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I I I I I I I I I I I K
Modoc High Band Gets
New Lease On Activity
ALTURAS For the skeplics
who say today's teen-agers lack
enthusiasm and school spirit,
the Modoc Union High School
band would put faith back into
the most doubtful heart. These
young people, under the guid
ance of Mrs. Shirley Oxley, have
revived a nearly defunct band
and made It one of the busiest
and most active programs at
the high school.
It all began a year ago when
tlie word was out that the band
was all through. There just
wasn't a music teacher avail
able. "No, sir, the band Is too
important to the students and
the school to be put away like
an old shoe," Mrs. Oxley slated
' emphatically.
Suddenly it was learned that
Mrs. Oxley was a band leader
at heart, with a background of
college and high school band
study. She recruited about 35
students and started band prac
tice at 8 a.m. before classes.
The students received no grade
credit for band, and all volun
teered their early morning pre
school time to be a part of tlie
band.
Before long, people in town
began to perk up as snappy
band music was being heard at
the ball games, and in every
city parade the "kids" and Mrs.
Oxley would march proudly
down the street blaring out Sou
sa's best.
The band that had struggled
along for the past 10 years with
a grand total of possibly 15 stu
dents, when it was part of the
school curriculum and consid
ered a "cinch course," now
Grange Slates
Booster Night
Midland Grange will hold Its
annual Booster Night on Satur
day, Oct. 26, at tlie Grange Hall
to introduce the grange to non
members. A 6:30 p.m. no host pollock
will be followed by a program
and the recognition of 50-year,
25-yenr, and charier members.
Guest speaker will be Wayne
Johnson of Portland, stale as
sistant steward.
&$XSTAR
-By CLAY" R.
Your Dolly
Attordmg
ATS. Sol
4.21.30-44
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I boasts a tidy 51 in number.
There is still no school credit
for tlie course, and band prac
tice is still at 6 o'clock in the
morning.
One drawback has arisen. The
band has no uniforms and tire
school musical instruments are
practically archaic. "In fact the
drum and tubas would gladden
the heart of any antique collec
tor," said Mrs. Oxley.
The students and Mrs. Oxley
have been working for tlio past
year to solve this dilemma.
With tlie aid of cake sales; sell
ing candy, wooden figurines,
and magazines; sponsoring
dances; and even raking leaves
for the city residents, tliey have
stashed away nearly $2,000 to
ward their uniforms and new
instruments.
This year their aim is In
march in splendor at tlie East
West game in San Francisco on
Dec. 28. Tlie uniforms have
been ordered on a loan from the
Modoc Student Council and the
$2,000 in tire bank.
Still ahead of the students is
over $1,000 to meet the rest of
the cost, as well as earning the
$1,000 to pay back tlie student
council.
"We'll make It though." Mrs.
Oxley says. "With the kindness
of donations from parents and
friends of the band, along with
the work these kids arc putting
out, we'll meet our goal and
keep on working to improve and
belter our band."
This past week more than
$100 has come into the band
fund from local citizens w h 0
have suddenly realized what
this young, eager group is doing
on its own without bogging help
from anyone.
Mrs. Oxley explained that Hie
bund receives Invitations In pa
rados and festivities in other
communities but have felt un
able to accept when tliey arc
not properly uniformed.
Call it what you like, pioneer
spirit. Ihc enthusiasm of vouth.
old-fashioned school spirit, or
Just a group of eager students
with tho leadership of an ex
ceptional teacher proving that
tecn-aors are belter than ever.
Die Modoc Union High School
band can't help hut thrive.
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PHOTOGHAPH
Chrlllmas Ctrsll
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
Ph. TU 4-704J
Prize Listings Noted
For Potato Contests
MERItlLL Marvin Rctteralh
and Lawson Kandra are co
chairmen this year in the annu
al potato judging at the Potato
Festival. All potatoes exhibited
in the adult division must be
raised by Ihc exhibitor. Entries
will be accepted Thursday eve
ning, Oct. 24, until 9 p.m. and
Friday, Oct. 25, until 10 a.m.
The committeemen reserve the
right to reject soiled and blem
ished exhibits.
Open classes arc Lots No.
1, IA. 2, 2A, and 3.
Stale Championship Competi
tions are as follows:
Lot 1 Netted Gems, Coin,
mercial U.S. No. 1, not washed,
50 pounds exhibit: First prize.
$50 and cup; second prize, $25,
and fourth prize, ribbon.
Lot 2-Certified Seed Netted
Gems, not washed, 50 pounds
exhibit: First prize, $50 and
cup. second prize $25, third
prize, $15, and fourth prize, rib
bon. Lot 3 Chipping potatoes to
consist of one consumer pack of
potato chips, plus 10 pounds of
chipping tubers of the same lot:
First prize $25 and cup: second
prize $15; third prize $10, and
fourth prize ribbon.
Lot 4 Least number of U.S.
No. I Netted Gems to weigh 100
pounds Imust be 100 pounds or
overt, $10.
Lot 5-U.S. No. 1 Bakers, all
classifications: First prize $10,
and second prize $5.
Lot 6-Largcst single U.S. No.
1 potato: First prize $5.
Lot 7 'Freakiest potato, any
variety $5.
Lot 8-Junior Division. Pota
toes from any available source
with exhibitor representing a
Basin school. Commercial Net
ted Gems, U.S. No. 1 (25-pound
exhibit): First prize $15; sec
ond prize $10, and third prize
$5.
Lot 9 Canning Exhibits:
Class 1A, potatoes $5; Class 2A,
corn lone pint) $5; Class 2B,
string beans 'one pint) $5; Class
2C, beets (one pint $5; Class
2D, pickles (one pint) $5; Class
3A, pears (one quart) $5; Class
3B, peaches (one quart) $5;
Class 3C, plums (one quart) $5;
Class 3D, jams (one pint) $5;
Class 4A, jellies $5; Class 4B,
assortment $5.
Lot 10 Grain, Hay, Seed,
Mental Health
Bill Approved
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Senate today approved a $329
million compromise mental
health bill designed to trigger a
large - scale community attack
i mental retardation.
The bill was approved by a
voice vote.
Under the bill, a start would
be made on a far-reaching men
tal health program.
Us key feature is live develop
ment of renters in communities
throughout tlie nation in which
residents could receive out-patient
as well as in-patient care
for mental ills.
Dropped from the bill was a
controversial feature that would
have provided $427 million
to assist local communities in
paying the salaries of psychia
trists, psychologists and other
professional workers.
4-H Clubbers
Elect Officers
SILVEK LAKE Silver Lake
4-11 Club members organized re
cently for the new year with
Linda Damewood as president.
Co-officers arc Bobby Menges,
vice president; Ricky Gage, sec
retary: and Eddie Gage, recre
ation chairman.
This is the lllh year that Sil
ver Uike members have been
organized as the Chuckwagon
Gang. Several project leaders
work within the larger group.
Twenty six members hnve en
rolled in projects which include
sewing, forestry, knitting, wood
working, horsemanship, arch
ery, gun safely, food propara
Ikin, and lealliercraft.
CAPACITY ADMISSION
BERKELEY, Calif. ll'Pl -L'niversity
of California officials
reported Friday that 1,000 or
more qualilied students will be
denied admission to Ihc Berke
ley campus next fall because
tlie school w ill have reached its
capacity.
II will mark tlie first time in
history that students might taco
disquulilicaiton even though
they meet tlie academic re
quirements. FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Son
Vegetables: Class 1, barley $5
$3; Class 2, Alsike clover seed
$5-$3; Class 3, baled alfalfa hay
$5 one bale; Class 4, wheat $5;
Class 5, oats $5; Class 6, squash
(best) $3-2.
Class 7, pumpkin 'best) $3-$2;
Class 8, cabbage $3-$2; Class 9,
onions (best three pounds) $3
$2; Class 10, turnips $3 - $2;
Class 11, carrots $3-$2; Class 12,
red beets $3-$2; Class 13, toma
toes $3$2.
Class 14, apples $3-$2: Class
15, oilier fruits $3; Class 16,
miscellaneous (best exhibits)
ribbon: Class 17, parsnips $3
$2; Class 18, cucumbers $3
$2; Class 19, corn (five earsl
$3-$2.
Red Trade
Delegation
Off To U.S.
MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia
today announced the departure
of a trade delegation for tlie
United States "in accordance
with the wishes expressed by
the American government.'
Although Izvestia did not say
so, the mission is going to nego
tiate the purchase of up to $20
million worth of wheat to help
alleviate shortages in the
U.S.S.R. caused by bad grain
harvests.
The Soviet Union already has
contracted for $600 million
worth of Canadian and Austra
lian wheat.
"In accordance with the
wishes expressed by the Ameri
can government, a Soviet gov
ernment trade delegation
headed by First Deputy Foreign
Trade Minister Sergei Borisov
left Moscow for the United
States to conduct trade talks,"
Izvestia said.
Borisov was the Soviet offi
cial who negotiated the pur
chase of B.8 million tons
of wheat from Canada. While
he was in Ottawa, he was con
tacted by American grain deal
ers who then requested U.S.
government permission to sell to
the Soviet Union.
President Kennedy approved
the sale of wheat to Russia and
certain Eastern European coun
tries on Oct. 9.
That fact was communicated
to the Soviet people in a two
sentence story distributed to all
newspapers by tlie official news
agency Tass.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
last month frankly told the Rus
sian people the extent of the
poor grain harvest, but assured
them there would no bread
shortages if they did not waste
it.
lie disclosed then for tho first
time internally that Moscow
had purchased millions of tons
of wheat from Canada and Aus
tralia. VFW Officers
To Meet Here
Edward Face. Prineville, de
partment surgeon, Department
of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and Mrs. Ann Clemens,
senior vice president. Depart
ment of Oregon, will be in
Klamath Falls Sunday, Oct. 27.
for a meeting of VFW District
No. 5 Post and Auxiliary.
Tlie meeting is scheduled for
1 p.m. in the VFW Hall.
Fred Mandclla is district com
mander, Mrs. Mary Wells is dis
trict president. Both arc from
Klamath Falls.
MOST RUSSIANS GONE
WASHINGTON (L'PD-Army
Chief of Staff Gen. Eurle G.
Wheeler says that the Soviet
Union has withdrawn about two
thirds of Its forces from Cuba
since last October's crisis.
Wheeler told the Association
of the U.S. Army Monday the
remaining Russians were main
ly technicians, training person
nel and some air defense spe
cialists. While Wheeler did not men
tion any exact figures, officials
have estimated tlie peak Rus
sian force at 22.000. His state
ment indicated there are only a
little more than 7.000 stationed
there at present.
BUICK TURBINE DRIVE
mm i s w- w
SPECIAL
Bring your car in for inspection. If your present
transmission can not be repaired or robuilt, in
stall a new one at this
Includes transmission,
installation and oil.
AS
Wilson Wiley Buick Co.
PTA GIFT PROJECTOR A project of the Mount Shasta
Elementary School PTA was completed on Oct. 17 with
the purchase of a 16-millimeter movie projector for the
school. Accepting a check for the new visual aid from
the PTA president, Mrs. Russell Luddon, is I. W. Kelsoe,
superintendent of the elementary school district.
Lakeview Red Cross
Launches Fund Drive
LAKEVIEW - The Red Cross
Club at Lakeview High School,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Ruth McKinncy, county health
nurse, is starting a fund raising
drive through the sale of candy
and other items. The main pur
pose of the club is to make
a chest and fill it with pen
cils, paper, first-aid supplies and
musical instruments to s e n d
overseas.
Another goal is to make gifts
for tlie old folks home and to
read to patients in the Lakeview
Hospital. The officers of the
club are 'Patty Cory, president;
Gary Griscl, vice president;
Patty Lane, secretary; and
Sharron Smith, treasurer. Patty
Lane and Bonnie Thomas went
to Portland for a Red Cross
leadership camp.
The International Relations
Club met Thursday night, Oct.
3, to discuss plans for the year.
Officers elected were Sheila Jar
man, president; Edris Winward,
vice president; Sharon Croghan,
secretary - treasurer: Mike
Gray, scrgeant-at-arms.
"Ladies of (lie Jury" has been
selected by the Thespians as
the first play for this year. Try
outs have been held but no an
nouncements have been made.
The play is a comedy-farce cen
tering around the decision of a
jury. The first scene presents
tlie trial of the murderer, and
tlie rest of the play takes place
in the jury room with a "hung
jury" resulting. The entertain
ment is in how one opposing
juror changes tlie decisions of
the others.
On Monday, Oct. 7, tlie Gills'
League elected Katluyn North
as vice president from the can
didates which included Dolores
Hcavilin. Anila Lukl and Carol
Simpson. Previously elected
were Sharon Croghan. president,
and Veronica Mawhinncy, secretary-treasurer.
The Future Teachers ot Amcr-
Councilmen
Okay Line
MOUNT SHASTA - At the
Mount Shasta City Council
meeting Friday night, it was
tentatively proposed to install a
water line on Adams Drive.
Plans were made to lay an
eight-inch pipe (or the first part
of I lie line and complete it w ith
a two-inch pipe. Papers will be
submitted for signatures follow
ing tlie next council meeting.
The council also asked city
attorney L. N. Lorcnzcn to draw
up a petition for signa
tures changing council meetings
from the second and fourth Fri
day to tlie second and fourth
Monday of each month.
Charles Echols, superintend
ent of public works, was autho
rized to install approximately
500 feet of sewer line on Her
cules and Washington drives. It
was reported that three resi
dents have already agreed to
pay their pro-rated costs.
w w 'w w mw m m v
special low price.
C of IAEA
149!
LOW AS
ica have a busy year ahead, ac
cording to plans announced by
Bob McGhchey, president. One
day will be set for visitation day
twice during the year. Students
are informed on teaching and its
various fields.
Delegates will be selected to
attend the convention in Eugene,
and Valentine telegrams will be
sold to raise funds for the trip.
Other officers of the group are
M a r c i a Mast, vice president,
and Vergie Padget, secretary-
treasurer. Scott Bull is adviser.
Tlie band students have been
divided into two groups this
year. The concert band, with 44
members, consists of the more
advanced students; the cadet
band, with 52 members, includes
(lie rest of the students. Plans
are for programs this fall and
the annual Pop's Concert in tlie
spring, as well as entrance
into outside competitive pro
grams. Coach Ted McKee has basket
ball off to a good start with
practice starting Monday night,
Oct. 7. Tlie 10 boys turning out
were Greg Stephens, Dennis
Warren, John Leavitt, Tommy
Amacker, Con Fitzgerald, Norm
Samples, Larry Maxwell and
Mike Stoffcl. It is anticipated
that more boys will turn out as
soon as football season is over.
An innovation of the Student
Council at its Sept. 30 meeting
was the appointment of a Disci
plinary Committee with Greg
Stephens at the head. The com
mittee appoints a club or
group each week to patrol tlie
halls. The first volunteers were
the Vikings, w ho named Willard
Edwards, Greg Gilbert, Greg
Smith and George Brawn for
duty.
Larry Maxwell is chairman of
the assembly committee of the
Student Council. Any club wish
ing to put on an assembly must
first check with this group.
Tlie first after-game dance of
the year was held after the
game with St. Mary's Oct. 4.
Sponsored by tho senior class,
tlie music of the Dominoes was
featured with records alternat
ing. These after - game dances
will be an hour long after each
home game and will be spon
sored by different classes, clubs
or organizations each time.
Tlie boys in tlie third period
shop class are working on a
variety of projects. John Griffin
has plans for a future hotrod
and has built a stand designed
to hold the engine while it is
being worked on. His plans in
clude putting high compression
heads on a '36 Ford V-8 engine;
boring and stoking hie pistons
and putting in solid valve lift
ers, and special cams. All of this
is to be topped off by an elab
orate body paint job.
Earl Smith and Dean Todaro
are building a boat and Jack
Pelers is refinishing an old desk.
John Gray is rebuilding an old
Model T car by working over all
of the parts. He brings it to the
shop a piece at a time.
NOTICE OF
CIVIL SERVICE POLICEWOMEN
EXAMINATION
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
' APPLY NOW
The City of Klamath Falls is accepting applica
tions for the Policewomen Eaamination sched
uled for Saturday, November 2, 1963, at 9:00
o.m., ot the Klomath Falls Police Department,
425 Walnut Street. Applications may be ob
tained at the City Hall, Sth and Walnut Streets.
Qualifications ore as follows:
1. 21 years of age minimum.
2. Typing: 60 w.p.m.
3. Good physical condition.
PAGE-U
Army Boosts Atomic Punch
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Defense Department announced
today that the Army is increas
ing its nuclear punch in Europe
and the Pacific by a broad
scale deployment of more mod
ern weapons. This entails w ith
drawal of older types.
Weapons being withdrawn in
clude the 280-milimeter cannon,
said to be the first gun capable
of firing an atomic shell. Also
being pulled back are the
liquid - fueled Corporal missile
and the winged 'Lacrosse mis
sile. Solid-fueled sergeant missile
units, a new 17-milimeter self
propelled gun and an improved
Honest John rocket are being
substituted for the older weap
ons. "In addition, the Army is de
ploying larger numbers of nu
clear warheads for the eight
inch howitzer," the Pentagon
said.
"This program, which the
U.S. lias discussed with its Al
lies, will produce an overall in
crease in the quality and quan
tity of artillery fire-power," the
announcement said.
Most of the reference was to
Europe, but officials said Ser
geant missiles and the new 175
mm gun also would be deployed
in the Pacific.
The Sergeant has a range of
about 75 miles, same as the
Corporal, but can be fired
much more quickly and with
smaller crews.
It is known that the Army also
plans to replace its liquid-fueled
Redstone missiles in Europe
with the solid-fueled Pershing.
Today's announcement did
not mention the Pershings
which have a range of up to 300
miles.
Though the numbers of nu
clear weapons in Europe are
secret, Defense Secretary Rob
ert S. McNamara has said re
peatedly that the battlefield
types in Europe have been In
creased by 50 per cent since he
took office.
Facts Noted
On County
LAKEVIEW Statistics con
cerning Lakeview and LaKe
County have been compiled by
Trow Long, manager of t h e
Lake County Chamber of
Commerce, and the results are
as follows: Bank deposits as
of Dec. 28, 1962, were $10,139,-
590, and bank loans and dis
counts on the same date were
$6,381,788.
The population of Lake Coun
ty, as of July 1. 1962, was 7.054,
and of Lakeview on the same
date, 3.260. Lake County's 1963
assessed valuation is $22,308,142,
and the per capita wealth in
property is $12,649. Tlie estimate
of households in the county at
the end of 1962 was B.300, and
the net cash income for that
year was $12,954,000.
The net effective buying in
come estimates for 1962 totaled
$14,128,000; per capita, $1,962;
and per household, $6,143.
Retail sales estimates for last
year showed total sales at $13.
404.000: food, $2,880,000: general
merchandise, $1,774,000; ap
parel, $292,000: furniture and
household appliances, $382,000;
automotive, $3,350,000; gas sta
tions, $979,000: lumber, building
materials, and hardware, $1,514,
000; and drugs, $539,000.
The buying power index (a
measurement of market
strength, for 1962 was .0043. The
quality index la measure of
purchasing ability of the county
as compared with the nation)
was 113.
As of 1958 there was a total
of 164 business establishments in
the county, including 95 retail.
10 wholesale and 59 selected
services.
Last year's U. S. king
crab pack canned, frozen and
fresh had a wholesale value
slightly in excess of $13 million.
ii(ii;;iiiiiiiiiiniij
TANK-
llhiniimtiHiillll
WWII
FULU
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
The battlefield types include
the Army weapons, and the
troop-support nuclear weapons
assigned to American and
NATO air forces.
7V7 (Si r
n A 'A T J k sfcTi'i1 "4 I ' "!
PASTELS
vool flannel
newcomers
WARDS HAS THE BEST
FASHION BUYS IN TOWN!
698
to
Who! a find I Expensive-locking wools ot on
olmost unheord of low price ! All the signifi
cant new shopes shifts, sheaths, pleated
skirts. Great fashion colors ! Mint, aqua, pow
der blue, lilac, beige, corol. JWor, jr. petite
and misses' sizes. Hurry in !
Tuesday, October 22, IK!
There was no immediate indi
cation as to when the changes
would be completed, or how to
tal military manpower overseas
would be affected.
; 1
' . ... :m.
t i
m .
i
4
21 Hlh Ph. TU 2-4404
1330 Main
Ph. 4-3141
9th ft Pmm
Phone TU 4-3168