PAGE I
HERALD ANT) NEWS,
No Market
Reports
NEW YORK AP) The
New York and American Slock
Exchanges trill be closed Tues
day for election day.
However, the Chicago Board
of Trade and livestock market
will be open.
Soil Group
Meets Here
(Continued From 1)
western Oregon experiment sta
tions. To stimulate Interest In soil and
water conservation by Oregon's
young people, the OASCD again
has scheduled the finals of the
state-wide high school public
speaking contest in which several
hundred participated this year.
Contest chairman, Bert Easier-
brook. Cave Junction, announced
that Thursday at 2:30, five state
finalists would compete for lop
awards, on the theme of "Soil
Conservation." Speakers will be
Richard Hohn of Grant High, Port
land, representing East Multno
mah Soil Conservation District;
Larry Johnson, South Salem High,
Salem, representing Santiam Soil
Conservation District; Beverly Da
vidson, lfeppner High School, rep
resenting Heppner Soil' Conserva
tion District; Walter S. Falk HI
of Baker Valley Soil Conservation
District and Gayle Brotherhood of
Klamath Union High School rep
resenting Klamath Soil Conserva
tion District.
Presentation of contest awards
will be made Thursday at 3:30.
Those making the awards are Soil
Judging, Ait King, Corvallis, ex
tension conservationist, Oregon
State University; Speech Contest,
Bert Easterbrook, and Lucilc
Cochran Award by Bill Cochran,
Corvallis.
The 1961 Goodyear awards will
also be made at this time by
J. E. Froggatt, representing the
Sacramento District. Awards will
go to the Southern Umatilla Soil
Conservation District as the top
Oregon district and to Ralph J.
Hutchinson of Pilot Rock as best
"conservation fanner" of the
year.
Hutchinson and Ray.M. Warren
of Pendleton, representing the
Southern Umatilla Soil Conserva
tion District as the top Ore
gon district and to Ralph J. Hutch
inson of Pilot Hock as best "con
servation farmer" of the year.
Hutchinson and Ray M. Warren
of Pendleton, representing the
Southern Umatilla Soil Conserva
tion District, will receive expense
paid trips to Goodycar's Lltch-
field Park ranch near Phoenix,
Ariz.
Former Goodyear Conservation
Award winners have been invited
to attend the meeting in full re
galiaten gallon huts and all.
The list of past recipients of
Goodyear Awards all district co
operators includes Hurold Hail
field, Arlington; Lloyd Smith. Con
don; Newt O'Harra, Lcxinglon:
Charles Carlson, lone; Ralph Wil
son, Salem; John Schiffcrer, Tur
ner; Rodney Rosebrook, Bend,
Hoy Stanton, Sisters.
. Past first-place winners of top
soil conservation district awards
are Gilliam, Heppner, Santiam
Midstalc.
Officers of the OASCD aro El
mer E. Peterson, Portland, prcsi
dent; James McCrae, Wallowa,
vice president; Leroy Hue, Silver-
ton, secretary, and Ben Christen-
sen, Hamsburg, treasurer.
Board directors include Lloyd
Gift, Lorella; Chester Jensen
Rogue River; Ralph Saylor, Echo
Leo Ilammrl, The Dalles; Marvin
Pangborn, Bay City, and Ray
Duncan, Ontario.
All sessions will be held at the
Willaid Hold.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Nov. 6, 19til
Receipt: Cattle 7m. Hogs 54
Compared last Monday all cat
tle classes steady; lings steady
Slaughter Heifers: Good, 20.80
21.00.
Cows: Utility, 14 00-15 35; Cut
ters, 12.20-14 00.
Bulls: Utility & Cmc!., 20 00-
21 40; Feeders, 17.10-18.10.
Hvy. Slaughter Calves, 22 10-
2125; Baby Calves. Beef, 39-45
Crosses. 27-37 per head.
Slorkers and Feeders: Steers,
Good Choice. 550-7SO lbs., 22.20-
23 00; Common - Medium. I9HV
22 00; Holstcins, 650 - 750 lbs.,
1825 1370; Heifers. Good-Choice
SS0 - 700 lbs.. Id 25-21.00; Common
Medium. 17.50-19 23.
Sleer Calves. Good-Choice. 330-
540 lbs.. 25 35-26.90; Medium. 22
00 24 00.
Heifer Calves Good-Choice, 270-
450 lbs., 22 70-25.10 ; 460-540 lbs
21 25-22 50; Medium. 20.10-22 00.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 Ih.O.
17 60-17 75; Sows. 11 70-13 10; Feed
crs, 15.40-1610.
Reported by Ray 0. Petersen
county extension agent.
t MOV FILE REPORTS
WASHINGTON (L'PH - Labor
Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg an
nounced Sunday that 52.278 labor
unions now file reports with the
government under the Landnim-j
Tuesday, November 7, 1961
Klunalh FalU. Oregon
Burglaries
One-A-Day
In Klamath
By GUY W. FARMER
Burglaries are reported in the
Klamath Falls area on an aver
age of one every other day. In
many cases, careless businessmen
unwittingly help the burglars, ac
cording to city police.
During the months of September
and October, 35 burglaries or at
tempts were reported in the Her
ald and News. Thirty two of
these occurred within the Klam
ath Falls city limits. Nothing was
taken in seven of the incidents
and eight of the burglaries were
reported solved by police.
Loot from the burglaries
amounted to about (7,000 although,
in several cases, the exact amount
of the theft was not determined.
Only five of the reports were ac
tual safecracking jobs.
Charles A. Howard, Klamath
Falls chief of police, said Tues
day that businessmen could help
police in cramping tho style of
burglars. Howard said there arc
too many instances of sheer care
lessness. "We have many instances where
businesses are violating basic
rules of security," Howard said.
"Some places don't even have a
good safe. They hide money in
coffee cans or cigar boxes In un
locked drawers or cabinets."
There are a few simple rules
that all businesses should observe,
Howard said. Here they are:
1. Keep doors and windows
locked at night and when no one
is in the building.
2. Always have a night light
burning 'inside the store. The
small amount of electricity used
is well worth the protection.
3. Buy a good safe. Howard
said some businesses are using
thin metal fire boxes in place of
secure sates, the cniet recom
mended floor-type immovable
safes.
4. Don't let money accumulate.
Money should be taken to the
bank daily, whenever possible.
There have been several cases
where more than $1,000 was left
in the store.
5. Keep the safe .where it can
be seen. Howard said police offi
cers can easily spot a burglar who
is working in a lighted place. How
ard said safes should be located
near the night light. If possible
Klamath Falls has no armored
car service, Howard said, and it
is a fairly common practice for
local merchants to stroll down the
street with their dally receipts.
City police will assist merchants
on trips to the bank when help
is requested, Howard said.
"Burglaries are not limited to
Klamath Falls." Howard said.
"Eugeno and Medford have also
been reporting many breakins."
Klamath Falls, however, does
have a large number of tran
sients, Howard said. Transients
are oflcn in search of food and
money. Businesses near railroad
'yards should be especially careful,
Howard said. The industrial area
along Spring Street is often vic
timized by burglars.
Beer Found;
Bail Forfeit
Two Klamath Falls youths and
a 16-year-old girl companion were
taken into custody Friday niRht
hy city police, who found heer in
the youths' car.
Hohert L. Chcync, 18, 3:111 West
ern Street, and Marion J. Burns,
20, MO Pine Street, wore charged
with heing minors in possesion
of liquor. Police had found beer
in me youins car. wnicn was
lopped near the intersection of!1'" cancelled.
Esplanade Street and Kit Car-
son Way.
Cheyne and Burns both failed
to appear Monday morning lor
municipal court and each youth
forfeited $25 hail. The girl was
taken into temporary custody and
held lor Juvenile authorities. Po
lice said she had not been drink
ing. Rustling Jury
Visits Ranch
A circuit coiut jury took a trip
Tuesday morning to a lemole
ranching area 28 miles north o(
Chiloquin in connection Willi the
cattle rustling trial of Ralph U.
Hullt, 31, Chiloquin.
The jury, eight women and four
men. was to view a pasture where
a calf was allegedly stolen on
Aug. II from Frank Sagehoin of
Red Bluff. Sagehorn had been pas
turing Uie calf on the Vamsay
Ranch north of Chiloquin. A grand
jury indictment accused Hunt o(
shooting the calf and stealing its
hindquarters.
Htutt and his brother, Robert L .
29. had originally been charged
but tlx case was dismissed alter
preliminary hearing. The dis
trict atlorney's oflicc. however,
submitted the case to the grand
jury, which relumed a secret in
dictment on Aug, 17. Hunt was
nrresled lasl monlh in Denver bv
iSkuiH ilmray tlkdl Billion.
STAR
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Aceordina
To develop me&soge for Wednesdoy,
reod words corresponding to number
of your Zodioc birth ngn.
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18Th 4ConrKn 78 B
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21 A.. 5tF.tr 61 UrpKtd I
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Business
Zones Eyed
(Continued From 1)
military and see if anything could
be done.
Building inspector Vcrn Schort-
gen reported on Uie progress of
tearing down condemned build
ings. He reported that two had
been torn down or were being
torn down, two repaired, and an
other, in an estate being admin
istered by the U.S. National
Rank was still in the process.
The bank informed the council it
had received no instructions from
the recipients of the estate regard
ing disposition of the building.
They asked a farther deferment
in the proceedings, but the coun
cil moved to ask a resolution be
prepared instructing the city toi
tear down the structure.
In other matters, bids were
opened for two automobiles. The
council had asked for bids on
compact automobiles with an al
ternate on standard models.
Jim Olson Motors submitted a
bid of $2.7116.46 for two compacts,
and $3,358.48 for two standards.
This was the net figure after sub
traction of trade-in allowances on
two old autos. Other bidders were
Balsiger Motors with a bid of
$2,899.84 on two compacts, and
$3,490.66 on standards, and Dugan
and Mest bids of $3,761 on com
pacts and $4,469 on standard mod
els.
The council referred the mai
ler to the city manager and po
lice chief for study and recom
mendation.
A supplemental budget was ap
proved which transferred $7,000
from the general fund to the park
fund. This was the balance of $13,-
000 which was paid for the pur
chase of the old site of the Klam
ath County School. This property
was owned by the park board, and
the supplemental budget trans
ferred the balance of the $13,000
(o this account.
The anti-littor ordinance was
given third and final reading
and will go into effect in 30 days.
The litter ordinance is a sweep
ing anti-litter law which empow-
ers'lhe council to direct any resi
dent to clean up any debris,
weeds, or other unsightly condi
tions on his properly, and pro
hibits such things as sweeping
of debris into city streets and
posting public notices on or In
.autos or on public buildings or
utility poles.
Third and final reading was also
given to an ordinance providing
lor annexation of the site of the
new OTI campus lo the cily of
Klamath Falls. This, too, takes
effect in 30 days.
Western Pine
Meet Cancelled
Western Pine Association safe
ty meeting scheduled for 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the Willard has
A new meeting w ill lie set for
Into November or December at
M10-
Klamath's
Only
Home
Owned
Bank
We Understand Your
Problems Belter and
Can Fill Your Needs
FASTER!
May we help you?
un
KinmnTM foils
So. 6th & Klamath
Member F.D.I.C.
GAZER
IL rWLlAN"
Activity GwtU
to Ihm Stan.
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131-70-76 VS
C.R. Mattox
Dies Here
Charles Ray Mattox, 71, died at
Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 6.
He had been a resident of Klam
ath Falls for several years. He
was born Feb. 21, 1890, in Prim-
ghar, Iowa.
Mr. Mattox was employed at
one time by the Halverson Con
struction Company in the build
ing trade. In mid-summer of 1945
he became maintenance man
for Balsiger Motors, working un
til he retired in 1957. He later
returned to the same post in 1959.
He also served for many years
as custodian of Klamath Lutheran
Church where he was a member.
Survivors include the widow, La-
Verne, a daughter, Vicky Mattox,
both of this city: sons, Jerry,
Modesto, and Lewis, Auburn, Calif.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9. from
Klamath Lutheran Church 'with
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in
charge. Friends may call at the
chapel until 8:30 a.m. Thursday.
final rites and interment will be
in Eternal Hills Memorial Gar
dens.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Victor Ongman, Victor Josephson,
John Dahr, Arthur Rusth. Carl
Carlson. Active will be Rodney
Smith. Mike Balsiger, Delbert
Schooler, Osman Helberg. Henry
Oberheide and Niilo Hyttinen.
Friends may contribute to the
Lutheran Church Choir.
NOW YOU KNOW
By L'nitcd Press International
Mercury, tiniest of the solar
system planets, .has no atmos
phere because it is too small to
generate a gravity pull strong
enough to hold gases on its surface.
Minard Presents Israel
By ANDY MERSHON
Israel, a land fabled in fiction
and fact from the Bible to "Exo
dus," was the subject of a concise
presentation in Klamath Falls
Monday by the secretary of the Is
raeli YMCA.
Herbert Minard, who has served
in the YMCA World Service or
ganization for 11 years in Israel,
dealt with a quick survey of
the problems besetting govern
ments and social agencies within
the multi-peopled Holy Land
As a nation, Israel came into
being for the second time in 1948.
To some it was a "solution to the
Jewish problem," to Zionists it
was a homeland lor the Jews
aller 2.000 years," lo Arabs it
was "banditry," and to world-wide
Jewish charity organizations it
was anotlier expense.
It look a bloody, continuing war.
hut Israel stands, shaken and
shakey, divergent in interest and
nationality, a land of many
tongues, but standing.
Minard experienced all these
phases of Israeli culture. He told
his small audience at the Klamath
Y" that he and his YMCA staff
at Jerusalem had watched troops
ii'f arts hntifc nm-iiMin hhiiii
lew ptoole foil to notice the flow
ers that ore sent to the bersoved family.
Since flowers ore so very Important, they
receive speoal core at O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel to insure beauty onj freshness
on tHf day of the funeral service.
MOHAIR'S
School Boards Vote
In a resolution adopted unani
mously by joint boards of t h e
Klamath Falls city schools Mon
day night, the schools elected to
attempt purchase of their milk
for a set price and not call for
competitive bidding.
The resolution, however, set up
mechanics for calling for bids
should local milk distributors not
meet the boards' established ceil
ing price of 6 6 cents per half
pint. It further established pro
cedure for drawing lots should the
bids submitted be identical under
this alternate plan. The schools
now buy milk for 7.2 cents per
half pint.
Adoption of the resolution was
moved by Rollin Cantrall. half of
the two-member board committee
named to study the milk situation
for the school boards Oct. 2.
Prior to' adoption of the milk
resolution, a formal opinion frm
P. K. Puckett, board attorney,
was read, in which Puckett said
the schools were not required by
law to call for bids on milk
In an attempt several years
ago to put the schools' milk busi
ness up for bid, all the bids re
ceived were the same.
Superintendent Ray Hunsaker
distributed a letter to members of
the board from State Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton which
asked that he be informed in de
tail of any "identical" bids sub
mitted to any Oregon political sub
divisions. Milk the schools will purchase
will .have a minimum butterfat
content of 3.5 per cent as incor
porated in the boards' resolution.
According to Puckett, the stat
ute requiring calling for bids on
items over $2,000 by the school
board, does not apply to the milk
situation because the school lunch
program went into effect before
the statute was enacted.
Milk, it was explained, is an
Girls To Sell
Cotton Candy
A cotton candy sale will be
staged by Semper Paratus Hori
zon Club of the Camp Fire Girls
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Nov. 11, in front of Leo's Camera
Shop.
Proceeds will be used by the
high school age group for a spe
cial fund which will enable mem
bers to attend 'Century 2 Expo
sition," the Seattle 1962 World's
Fair.
ECONOMY PROF CUT
NEW YORK iUPD Among
male hair cuts featured by some
of the 1,000 flippers at the na
tional barber show here today is
the "economy prof cut for "un
derpaid but proud college teach
ers.
of the United Arab Republic and
Israel raid and fight over trifles
of (and.
He told of the gradually increas
ing Communist influence in the
cities and "border" zones. He also
told of a competitive Red organi
zation which may challenge
YMCA influence among refugees
and youth in Lsrael.
The biggest underlying problem
in Israel, Minard said, was the
refugee situation. Droves of Euro
pean Jews flood into Israel each
year. Some have the unrealistic
idea they are entering into the
land of milk and honey. On top
of tiiis. thousands of Arabs left
Ihe land and have been residing
under United Nations care, only a
few miles from the Israeli border.
Thousands more wander aimless
ly through the Holy Land, know
ing no political home.
The refugee problem produces
in its turn, an unstable social and
political situation. Israeli strong
man. David Ben-Gurion, only last
year was forced to go to the peo
ple for a vote of confidence when
his coalition government fell.
Another coalition, or alignment
between political parlies, was
MEMORIAL CHAPEl
OKCON
!! PINE
I
integral part of the school lunch
program.
In other business, the boards
named committees to meet with
teachers on the issues of merit
pay and salary study. They also
nominated budget committee
members.
The lease for the present ad
ministration unit on Klamath Ave
nue was reported extended at no
increased rent, until Jan. 15.
Six Thefts
Under Probe
Six burglaries were under in
vestigation Tuesday morning by
city police.
Most serious report came from
Long Bell Lumber Co., Main and
Spring streets. Burglars entered
the building early Tuesday morn
ing by prying some double doors
open on a lumber shed. Once
inside, they jimmied a lock to
gain entry to the main office.
Police said the burglars pried
the safe open with an iron bar
and stole at least $500 and
some petty cash. The safe was
in a vault and police said there
were no signs that the vault had
been forced open. Therefore, the
Uiieves either knew the vault com
bination or the vault was unlocked.
police surmised.
Other burglaries were reported
at Klamath Falls Auction Co., 304a
South Sixth Street; the Boy Scout
Office, 1819 Manzamta Street; Con
ger School: Jim Olson Motors'
storeroom behind Colyear Motor
Sales. 508 South Sixth Street, and
the home of Ed Zajac, 1100
California Avenue.
The auction company was en
tered over the weekend by bur
glars who stole an outboard mo
tor, a portable typewriter and a
22 caliber automatic rifle, accord
ing to owner Jerry Durnil. State
police are investigating.
Mert Matthewsen, scout execu
tive, said the scout oil ice was
broken into Sunday. Someone
broke a rear window, climbed in
and took a $67.5 Ocheck from the
main office.
Nothing was taken from Conger
School but principal James Young
said burglars had tried to break
into the school office and a walk-
in cooler. Several burglaries have
been reported at the school in re
cent months.
Police said burglars broke into
Olson's storeroom in an apparent
attempt to break into Colyear's.
Owner Jim Olson was called and
he said nothing appeared to be
missing. Several cars were stored
in the room.
Zajac told police someone broke
into the basement of his home last
week and stole a quarter-inch pow
er drill, a heavy duty push drill
and some oilier small tools.
Tale For YMCA Here
formed and the Ben-Gurion gov
ernment continued. "One won
ders." Minard said, "just how
long this one will last."
As a result of the fall of the
first coalition, the Communists
picked up two scats in parliament,
Ben-Gurion's labor party lost two.
But the competition between fac
tions of the free world and those
of communism, doesn't stop with
political alignments or seats in a
representative body.
In September, five Arab youths
attempted to escape from Israel.
into the hot bed of the Gaza
Strip. Israeli guards ordered them
to stop, and when they failed to do
so, shot the five down.
The next day, Minard related.
Communists touched off a dem
onstration of 2.000 youths demand
ing some sort of government re
dress for the action.
Officialdom darkly predicted the
situation would get worse, and it
did.
The following afternoon, police
were beaten and bloodied as 4.000
rioted again at ancient Mary's
Well in the heart of Nazareth.
Another riot was touched off. on
the third day. again Communist-
Edmund
Vice-President
PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO.
Investment Securities
Since 1913
Will be at the
Winema Motor Hotel
Thursday
Ttliphona TU 4-4181 to consult with Mr. Hon on in
vfttmtnt end rttrmnt prog rami using tho securttiti of
uhNriti, banks, in iu rone a, industrial, and Mutual Fund
shorts.
302-3 Fluhrar Bldg., 5 So. Central, Medford SPring 3
7319. Othtr officos in Portland, Saitm, lugtno, SooMlt,
Spokane, Tocoma, Abtrdttn, Bethnghom, Yakima, Wo
narchtt. Walla Wolla and Boist.
Ecific Northwest Company
Wire Connections With All
Major Stock Exchanges
: Conimunltij. ;
; Calendar :j
TUESDAY
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. No
467. 8 p.m chapter night. Moose
Hall Library Committee in
charge.
ORION CLUB. 6 30 p.m turkey
dinner for members and fami
lies. First Congregational Church,
2154 Garden Avenue. Bring
table service.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m
business meeting, city library
'Changed from Monday nighti.
EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFI
CERS, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL
IARY, Unit 8. 8 p.m. Legion Hall.
Bring gift shop items.
WEDNESDAY
KENO EXTENSION, 10:30 a m
home of Mrs. Tracy Slusser, Ash
land Highway "recreation for the
family." Noon potluck. Bring rul
er, colored pencil, crayon, 9"x9'
cardboard.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1:30 p.m.
Klamath Falls Auditorium. Talks
and slides by foreign student.
RED CROSS FIRST AID
CLASS, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Room 9,
Roosevelt School. Newcomers wel
come. MILLS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m.
auditorium. Teacher panel on
"Grading " Room visitation, 7-7:30
p.m.
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m. lunch
eon and cards, Willard Hotel.
THURSDAY
LADIES AUXILIARY, CANTON
CRATER NO. 7 regular meeting,
8 p.m., IOOF Hall.
Obituaries
MURPHY
Brldqet Daily Murohy. 90. died In Lkt-
vitw Nov. S. She is s'-rvlved by one sis
ter. Mrs. James Klily. Bakeri one niece
Nora Mahoney, San Franclscoi two neph
ews, James and Richard Kiely, Lakevlew.
Rosary will be recited at a p.m. Wednes
day, Nov. 7, at Ouslev-Osterman Mor
tuary. Mass win oa otterea at iu a.m.
Thursday Nov. 8, at St. Patrick's Catho
lic Church by Rev. John Phelan. Burial
will be In Sunset Park.
Funerals
HUSTEAO
Funeral services for Homer Lee Hu-
slead wiil take place from the chapel fll
ward's Kiametn t-unerai Home on Wed
nesday. Nov. B. 1961, at 2 p.m., Rev.
Q. west omciafing. concluding serv
ices In Klamath Memorial Perk.
FREUBR
Funeral services tor Francis Oscar
Freuer will be held Thursday, Nov. 9,
1961, at 1:30 p.m. in O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel. Interment In Bedtield Cemetery.
inspired, in the city of Akcr. Four
hundred Arabs picked up stones
and brickbats and headed for the
Jewish sector of the city.
Mary's Well, where for centuries
the townspeople have dipped their
water, was the central point in
two of the three riots.
Just across from the well, in a
strategic propaganda point, the
Russian government will erect a
youth center which will compete
for influence with the YMCA pro
gram. YMCA plans in Nazareth also
call for erection of a youth cen
ter and meeting place. Like most
places in the world today, "pub
lic opinion seems to hinge on who
gets there first with the most,"
Minard said.
The "Y" program in Nazareth
began in 1950. housed then in rent
al quarters. Soon, due to fund-rais
ing efforts of the YMCA World
Service Organization, plus those
of local YMCA members, the
Young Mens' Christian Association
will be in new quarters they can
truly call their own.
Of 3,000 members of the YMCA
in Jerusalem, Minard said, 95 per
cent are Jews.
E. Hass
Fleischer Shows Piano
Excellence At Concert
By ELEANOR EHLERS
One of today's finest pianists
opened the Community Concert
series Saturday night at Mills
Auditorium. Leon Fleischer pre
sented a program which was of
more than usual interest, display
ing the stellar technique and deep
musical understanding which
are placing him in the front
rank of piano artists.
Fleischer, accompanied here by
his attractive bride, is as articu
late in conversation as he is mu
sically at the keyboard. Answer
ing questions about himself, he
tells that he began to study the
piano at 5 years of age: was
like most little boys in that he
had to be reminded to practice
and would sometimes set the
clock ahead to avoid , practicing
the required time, and was pri
vately tutored so that most of
his time could be devoted to mu
sic.
He studied piano with Schnabel
from age 9 to 19; at the end of
this 10-year period, Schnabel said
to him that he must now work
by himself to develop his own ar
tistry. This he did so well that in
1952 he made history for Ameri
can pianists by winning the Queen
Elisabeth of Belgium Concours. In
addition to his concert ttours
around the world and appearances
with major symphonies every
where, Fleischer is on the staff of
the Pcabody Institute of Music in
Baltimore. In spite of this formi
dable reputation, it is easy and
fun to talk to the witty man.
The program played deserves
analysis as an educational expe
rience, a prejudice remover, and
a most satisfying auditory event.
Fleischer is intellectually and
technically the master of form in
music, so much so that the quo
tation "architecture is frozen mu
sic" kept coming to mind through
out the concert. The first number
on the program, if it were possible
to "freeze" it, would be a cathe
dral. The Myr Hess arrangement
of J. S. Bach's "Jesu, Joy of
Man's Desiring" is always inspir
ing: a glimpse from an imperfect
world into a realm of symmetry
and confidence.
Completing this first group was
the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 79,
which was played in a manner
commanding enough to make it
appear easy. Ail the joy, gaiety,
and humor written into this were
beautifully displayed.
A lesson m the history of es
thetics and musical development
is lo be learned from the contrast
between the traditional form of
the Beethoven Sonata and the
free, completely different struc
One-Car Crash Hurts Two
A one-car accident about 9 p.m.
Monday on the summit of Mt.
Hebron on U.S. Highway 97, 43
miles south of Klamath Falls, in
jured two young women who were
en route to Idaho to attend the
funeral of their mother.
Brought to Klamath Valley Hos
pital by Peace Ambulance were
Jean Hill, 28, driver of the car,
and her sister, Mrs. Elaine Cal
kins. .10. Both live at 53 North
Deebla, San Jose.
California Highway Patrol offi
cers who went to the scene re
port that the northbound car ap
parently went out of control on
Monday, November 6, 1938 Plans ore being completed
tor the first of o series of dancing parties which will be
given this year by the Winter Dancing club. Hostesses for
, the offoir ore Mrs. Ted Shoop, Mrs. Walter Kennett ond
Mrs. George Clark, Jr.
Tuesday, Novembtr 7, 1938 Mrs. Don Kenyon ond chil
dren exDected to leave Soturdoy for Sacramento, Cali
fornia where they will visit with Mrs. Kenyon's mother.
Wednesday, Novmbtr 8, 1938 Mrs. Walter Wiesen
donger ond Mrs. E. Ostendorf will be hostesses on Tues
day afternoon to members of the Klamath Falls Nile club.
They will entertain ot the Wiesendpnger home on Eorle
strtet.
Thursday, November 9, 1938 Mov Phinney of Fremont
school is the new president of the Klamath county chap
ter of the Oregon State Teachers association. She was
elected at o meeting held in Ashland in connection with
the teachers' institute.
Fridoy, November 10, 1938 Mrs. George Mdntyre will
entertain for members of PEO ot her home 409 Lincoln
street, at 7;30 o m. Tuesdoy.
Insure With
loHbi4f Ga.
LIAIILITY FIRE
Paul O. ten dry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2S26
AUTO PROPERTY
ture of the Liszt Sonata, written
13 years later. This is where the
prejudice removal comes in, Liszt
as a composer has perhaps been
too much maligned as bombastic,
treacly, and bent on display with
out content.
Certainly the artist's superb in
terpretation of this major work
of Liszt's portrayed a composer
exploring a new dimension in
sound, breaking through tradition
al boundaries of form, exuberant
ly developing and ornamenting his
new ideas in a very personal and
individualistic manner.
V. uh a great depth of under
standing, he presented the work
of a man at times raging and at
times whispering his freedom to
be himself. The pianistic tone
achieved was. liquid, shimmering,
glistening, alternately a torrent of
sound and a stream of melody.
Two selections from "Iberia,"
by Isaac Albeniz were played aft
er the intermission. The intricate
rhythms and complicated harmo
nies of these make up program
music at its best, telling the story
of what traditional folk life in
Spain was, transmuted to music
by this composer.
Last on the program were two
numbers by Maurice Ravel. First
of these was "Valses Nobles and
Sentimentales," a perfect setting
for the display of keyboard ef
fects ranging from a brusque
sound and whimsical statements
to a haunting, dreamy recapitu
lation at the end. The piano tone
was opulent, like the colors in a
drop of oil sprcadipg on water.
Final selection was "Alborado
del Gracioso," which could be,
according to the program, "a
warning to two lovers, by a dis
creetly stationed watcher, that
dawn was approaching." However
that may be, it is the essence of
Spain in music, and could be the
sun rising over the Alhambra, or
could just as well be a most ex
citing bull fight with hysterical
audience, the tradition displays
and posturings of the fighters, and
that fine glissando up the key
board could be the flash of the
toreador's sword as well as the
first ray of the sun.
As encores, Fleischer played the
rippling "Spinning Song" by Men
delssohn, and "The Miller's
Dance" from "The Three-Cor-nered
Hat," by Manuel de Falla,
a captivating and sophisticated ca
per.
The capacity audience was most
appreciative of this concert in
which Leon Fleischer brought to
Klamath Falls some familiar mu
sic and" some relatively unfamiliar
music, all compelungly beautiful.
the mountain and rolled over sev
eral times.
Mrs. Calkins suffered possible
back and hip injuries. Her condi
tion was reported at press time
by the hospital to be fair. Jean
Hill has a possible fractured shoul
der and minor cuts and bruises.
Her condition is satisfactory.
Dance Class
MERRILL - Rock 'n' Eights
Square Dance Club w ill open a
beginners class at 8 p.m. Tues
day, Nov. 7, at the Merrill Com
munity Hall. Dale Meints will be
caller and instructor.
Paul O. Landry has been
serving the insurance needs
of the Klamoth Basin since
July I, 1925. when he
formed the Wilson-Landry
Co. with Arthur Wilson.
The Landry Co. was estab
lished in 1933. V. T. (Kit)
Johnson has been a partner
in the Landry Co. since
1946.