Armistice Day Well Named - Little Remembered
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press International
.' Today tomes up the 45th
' Armistice Day, a fiesta of not
,inuch Import to anyone other
'than the pot-bellied gaffers who
'marched and sang "Over
.There" in World War I.
'; It was qiite a war, friends,
while It lasted, which was not
long so far as the United States
was concerned. The United
States joined up in April, 1917.
And 45 years ago today, Nov.
11, 1918, there was marching
and counter marching in streets
at home and abroad. Bands
played. Ticker tape and waste
paper snowed from tall build
ings, coast to coast.
Young men and women bus
"sed in public and there was a
ieavy run on bootleg hooch.
Nov. 11, 1918, was a big day.
'.(Tlie U.S.A. had licked the liun,
";.hy golly, and you'd better not
got smart with your Uncle
Sammy or pow! Never was a
PAGE 4A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund 8.11 8.77
f Blue Ridge 11.97 13.08
Bullock 13.33 14 61
1 Chemical Fund 12.43 13.61
i Colonial Fund 11.34 12.39
' Comw. Jnv. 10.12 11.06
Diver Grow th 8.95 9.81
Dreyfus 18.46 20.07
E & II Stock 14.32 15.47
Fidelity Capital 9.82 10.67
Fidelity Trend 16.87 18.34
Fundamental 10.23 11.21
; F.I.F. 4.39 4.81
Founders Fund 6.60 7.17
.Croup Sec Com 13.12 14.37
.Gr Sec Avia El 7.02 7.70
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.05 5.52
- tncorp Iiiv. 7.26 7.93
:-,ICA 11.13 12.16
- ;lnveslors' Group
" intercontinental 6.20 6.70
: '. Mutual 11.43 12.36
; Stock 18.73 20.25
: Selective 10.50 11.23
.' Variable 7.08 7.65
: Keystone S-l 22.37 24.41
; Keystone S-4 4.38 4.78
M.I.T. 15.38 16.81
Natl lnv. 15.99 17.29
'- Nafl Sec Div 4.27 4.67
Nat'l Sec GrowHi 8.28 9.05
: Nafl Sec Stock 8.02 8.77
Putnam Fund 15.30 16.72
'. Putnam Growth 8.83 9.65
I Selected Amcr 10.01 10.86
: Shareholders 11.13 12.16
Sup lnv Ser 7.54 8.22
i United Aecum 15.14 10.55
United Canada 18.32 .....
' United Income 12.69 13.87
' United Science 7.01 7.66
.' Value Lines 5.31 5.80
I Wollington 14.79 16.12
i Windsor 14.2H 15.50
1 Whitehall 13.89 15.02
: ' Wall Street Chatter
C ' NEW YORK (UPD-Accord-'.
Ing to A. W. Zelomek, president
; of International Statistical Bu
; reau, Inc., there will be no
; boom in 1964 even with a tax
; cut.
; "However," he adds, "neitli
; er will we experience a recci
; sion without a tax cut. General
business in 1964 will average
about 5 per cent above 1963,
based on gross national product
ipd total production will show
I a 4 per cent gain."
' Tlie Dow Tlieory Trader says
be sees no reason to lie any
thing hut bullish for the vast
majority of stocks into late this
year and the first half of 1964.
'; I.. 0. Hooper of W. E. Hutton
' & Co. says that "it would be
1 strange if tlie outstanding stocks
;. of 1964 should be tlio same
;i slocks which have led the niar
;; ket this year. 'Probably we face
a change in leadership, if the
J rise is to continue. But this
; change is moro likely to come
gradually ratlier than to devel
op over a few weeks. This is a
time wlien It may be better to
feel one's way along ratlier than
to follow an assertive policy in
either direction."
OUR ANCESTORS
'ii
'.'W;;..,;.".': l
"Get a big bear this time, Davev. I'd like a wall-to-wall
carpet!''
great nation riding for a harder
fall. And never was a great na
tion less aware that tlie big,
bad trouble was still to come,
instead of having been disposed
of in handy fashion after Black
Jack Pershing stepped ashore
in France, snapped a hand sa
lute and said: "Lafayette, we
are here."
U.S. On A Jag
True, the United States had
enjoyed a little help in licking
tlie Hun. But everyone knew
the whole war would have been
lost but for a stubborn division
of U.S. Marines. So the United
States 45 years ago was on a
jag of well being, like being
slightly stoned.
Whoops, we won the war.
Moreover, we won Uie war to
make the world safe for democ
racy. We won the war to end
all wars. We won the war to
guarantee the self determina
tion of small peoples. We won it,
and all of us were going to
Monday, November II, 19(i3
Klamath Falls, Ore.
WALL STREET
By United Press International
Stock exchanges throughout
the nation conducted business
as usual today, although many
banks will be closed.
Also open are the Chicago
Board of Trade and other West
ern markets, the New York pro
duce exchange, commodity ex
change and mercantile Ex
change. In Canada, the Montreal and
Toronto slock exchanges are
open, but tlie Winnipeg grain ex
change is closed.
Closed for the holiday are tlie
New Yc cocoa, coffee and
sugar exchanges, (ho New Or
leans cotton exchange and wool
associates.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Elec
tronics today paced a continua
tion of Friday's rally.
IBM spearheaded the elec
tronic gainers with a jump of
about 4 followed by advances of
1 or more in Beckman, Ccnco,
Control Data, Fairchild Camera,
Minneapolis - Honeywell, Motor
ola and Zenith. North American
Aviation was up more than a
point In its group.
Chrysler moved up nearly 2
in a firm auto group. Du Pont
lacked on a large fraction in
the chemicals. McLouth and
Youngslown Sheet featured the
steels, each up around a point.
American Crystal dipped close
to a point In the sugars but
South Puerto Rico advanced
more than 1.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market about steady: 100 lb.
sks washed Russets U.S. No 1
unless otherwise slated: Oregon
2.75-3.00; few higher; bakers
2.75-3.00; 6-14 m 2.70-2.95; some
2.25; sized 2 oi spread 3.50
3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00
2.25. Youth Cited
In Mishap
A taxicab land a HUSO sedan
wcro Involved in a collision at
Garden Avenue and Mitchell
Street Sunday afternoon and the
17-year-old driver of the sedan
was cited for two violations.
Police said damage (o both
vehicles was major.
Driver of the Kcdan, Lcroy
Cover. 1410 llomcdale Road,
was cited for having no opera
tor's license and violation of
the basic rule.
The cab was being driven
west on Garden Avenue by
Ralph Uran, 59. ttr Jeffer
son. Police said Uran was half
way through tlie intersection
when Itlie cab was struck by
tlie youth's auto, which was
traveling on Mitchell.
The crash was witnessed by
an off-duty police sergeant walk
ing home.
tyQuincy
live happily ever after. Not
only that, but everyone, world
wide, would live happily, too,
and love the United States and
its people. Also its way of life,
chewing gum, movies and all.
That is how the script read
back there in 1918. Our man
Woodrow Wilson was a great
phrase - maker although a posi
tive sucker fur European diplo
macy as were some uf his side
boys who succeeded him in the
White House. Our man was sin
cere like a Madison Avenue
pitch man. He believed his own
slogans and his fan mail. But
Wilson and his fellow citizens
were bewitched and benumbed
Rockefeller
Returning
To Miami
NEW YORK 'UPI i - Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only
announced candidate for the
Republican presidential nomina
tion, today prepared for a mid
week political foray to Miami.
The governor will be in his
office here today and Tuesday
tuning up fur his address to a
group of newspaper editors and
two taicd television interviews
in Miami Wednesday.
Rockefeller is not expected
back in Albany, the state capi
tal, until Thursday at the ear-,
licst.
When he arrives in Miami, he
will be returning to the scene
of a recent triumph.
In September, Rockefeller
boosted his sinking political for
tunes by emerging as a cham
pion of civil rights at the Na
tional Governors Conference in
the southern resort cily.
The governor sought to bring
his strong pro-civil rights reso
lution to a vote at the confer
ence, but was blocked by south
ern Democrats who charged
Rockefeller with "politicking."
Nevertheless, public acclaim
received by the governor for
fighting for civil rights legisla
tion impressed liberal Republi
cans worried by the effect of
Rockefeller's divorce and re
marriage. Rockefeller also delighted al
most everybody in the GOP by
causing Democratic governors
to sidestep voting on tlie civil
rights issue to which tlie Ken
nedy administration had given
top priority.
Rockefeller announced his
candidacy for tho GOP presi
dential nomination last Thurs
day in Albany and then left im
mediately for a two-day cam
paign junket in New Hamp
shire, where the nation's first
scheduled presidential primary
occurs March 10.
Rockefeller is rated the un
derdog in New Hampshire,
where Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona has the backing of
most of the slate's GOP lead
ers. Undaunted by the underdog
label. Rockefeller opened cam
paign headquarters Sunday in
the nation's capital and Friday
in New Hampshire.
Police Ponder
Plant Burglary
Police arc investigating the
weekend burglary of the Donco
Inc. plant, 1540 Elm Street, in
which an electric drill was tak
en. J. W. Bailey discovered the
break-in Sunday afternoon. He
told police tlie tlieft occurred be
tween 4:30 p.m. Friday and 3
p m. Sunday.
Police found a rear window
had been broken out and the
drill was taken from a work
bench.
Vehicle Hits
Road Barrier
A Dorris, Calif., man was left
high and dry Saturday morning
when his laa auto struck a road
barrier on Main Street.
Police said Gordon Davis was
driving on Main near Euauna
Street wlion his car struck the
barrier, which became lodged
under Hie auto. Davis couldn't
drive either forward or back
ward A tow truck lifted tlie car off
tlie barrier. Tliere were no cita
tions. Funerals
WMITI
"unaral larvktl tar Richard J.
Whita will ba Mid TuttflAV. Nov 11.
10 JO nv In O Naif'l MtmMill Crtaa
I. Intarrnanl .larnatr, Mtmonal Park..
COH'Ul
aqylarrt Mail Iff Cfoflimo Gtm
man Corei't H ba ham Irom St.
P'UI X Catholic Church luaadav. Nov.
II. at A) am. Raotalron Holy
Roiary Ward I Klamath F u it t r a I
Homa Monday. Nov. 11. at p m. Con.
ctudmg aarvkat Ml. Calvary Ctmata-
Obituaries
Kimr
larov Kirby. n. Tula'afca. Cahl.
dd Sunday. Nov to. ivaj Na it
lurvttad by tht vt'dovt. Mat Kirov,
and a ton. Marbarl Wiillltm Kirov,
both ol lu'aiaho Pyntrai aorvlcai wH
ba naid Atdnyidav. Nov IJ. at 1 P rn.
In OMalr a Mamorial Capal wth trw
Itrmaitl in Klamath Mamorlol Par.
by the beauty of our man's
fine phrases.
Pause In Silence
Armistice Day was celebrated
with noisy toasts to dreamy ob
jectives never really achieved,
with parades and such. And for
many years there was in the
United States the ritual of two
minutes silence. At 11 a.m. on
Nov. 11, United Press wires
would fall silent for two min
utes, an eerie thing, and citi
zens would pause in the streets;
yes, and even in the speakeas
ies. London bus riders who passed
the memorial cenotaph in
Whitehall, going to and from
their daily chores, would un
cover their heads and think a
moment for the dead.
But the two minutes of silence
got lost somewhere over the
years and the British in White
hall no longer bare their heads.
Armistice Day is almost forgot
ten, though still an official holi
day known as Veteran's Day.
Armistice Day was well named.
An armistice is merely an in
terruption. The interruption was
not for long. There was no
peace then and there is no
peace now except for those who
died.
Goldwater
Stands Firm
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is not
going to speed up his decision
on whether to seek the GOP
presidential nomination because
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller al
ready has entered tlie race.
Goldwater told United Press
International that the announce,
mcnt of Rockefeller's candidacy
Thursday would not affect his
timetable in tlie least. The sen
ator made the statement in re
ply to questions submitted by
UPf.
The Arizona conservative is
expected to announce his deci
sion in January. Sen. Norris
Cotton, R-N.H., urged Goldwa
ter Sunday to declare his can
didacy for tlie nomination he
fore January or risk losing the
New Hampshire primary on
March 10.
Cotton said in a television in
terview that Goldwater could
"very well kiss New Hampshire
goodbye" unless he declared
himself soon enough for local
supporters to campaign for
him. Cotton is a Goldwater
backer.
. Rockefeller went immediately
to New Hampshire to campaign
after announcing his condidacy.
He also plans to enter the Cal
ifornia primary on June 2 and
has challenged Goldwater to
run against him in both con
tests. Goldwater told UPI that if he
became a candidate he would
expect to enter the New Hamp
shire and California primaries
and perhaps others where there
was no "favorite son."
The senator also said it would
be "highly illogical" for anyone
to suggest that he might shift
away from some of his conserv
ative views if he campaigned
for president.
He suggested that perhaps
Rockefeller might be willing to
say "where and why he differs
with so many Republicans."
Goldwater also took swings at
tlie Kennedy administration and
opposed a congressional pay
raise.
Truck Involved
In Collision
A tow truck was right at tlie
scene when an auto crash oc
curred Friday night r- because
the tow truck was inolved.
Police said the Bill's Towing
truck driven by Cecil Arthur
Sellers. 27, 320 North Filth,
clipped a parked car as it was
rounding tlie corner at North
Fifth and Pine streets. The
parked car is owned by E. F.
Longer, 2936 Bisbee.
Neither vehicle was in need
of tlie truck's services.
Airliner Lands
At Wrong Field
SEATTLE ilTI - A West
Coast Airlines F27 prop jet
landed unexpectedly at Albany,
Ore., Thursday night when the
crew mistook the airport there
I (or the Salem. Ore., airport
where it was scheduled to land.
The plane was on a (light
from San Francisco w ith sched
uled stops at Eugene. Ore., and
Salem The (light, normally
scheduk-d to land in Salem at
9 30 p.m., was running late and
landed at Albany about 11 p.m.
An airlines ollicial said an in
vestigation of how tlie mistake
was made is under way. The
plane took oil again immediate
ly after landing, and continued
on to Salem.
Of the 500 largest industrial
corporations in lite United
Stales, 134 maintain their head
quarters in New York Oty.
AWAKUeD wcKTIMWATe
neer foreman for Keno Air Force Station, receives the
Air Defense Command Certificate of Achievement from
Lt. Col. Martin P. Alger, Keno commander. Kane was
awarded the certificate for his efforts in promoting the
civilian suggestion program at the station AF Photo
Police Hold
In Stabbing Incident
A 29-year-old Klamath Falls
woman is being held today on
suspicion of assault with a dan
gerous weapon in the stabbing
of a man in a Commercial
Street residence Sunday.
Gertrude "Tiny" Harvell is
being held pending filing of for
mal charges.
Police said the man, 33-year-old
Lawyer Lee Williams, 616
Commercial, suffered a l'i-inch-long
slash wound in h i s
upper right arm and was treat
ed at Klamath Valley Hospital.
Officers said the incident oc
curred at 1:33 a.m. Sunday in
the woman's residence, 545
Commercial,.
Williams told police he was
talking to another man in tlie
front room of the place when
the woman came out of the
bedroom with a pistol in her
hand.
He said tlie other man, Em
mett Ford, took the gun away
KU Meet
Postponed
The regular meeting o the
Klamath Union High School
board scheduled for tonight has
been postponed until Tuesday
night because of Veterans Day.
Tuesday night, high school di
rectors will consider an ap
pointment to the budget com
mittee, distribution of audit re
ports and an educational radio
program.
Superintendent Ray Hunsaker
will report on war production
training equipment, student
body account and a follow . up
study on the class of 1963.
The meeting begins at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the school ad
ministration building on Alame
da Avenue.
Girl Hurt
In Accident
An 18-ycar-old Klamath Falls
girl was injured Sunday morn
ing in the spectacular collision
of her auto and a sports car.
Police said injuries to Susan
Ellen Green, 240 M i c h i g a n,
didn't appear serious and she
was not hospitalized.
Neither her passenger. Rod
Green, 20, or the two persons in
tlie sports car were injured.
Both aulos were total wrecks.
Tlie collision occurred at 1:23
a.m. on Highway 97 near the
Westside bypass.
Police said the girl was driv
ing a 1936 sedan on the highway
wiion the sports car attempted
to pass.
The 1957 sports car ran out of
control during the passing at
tempt, hit tlw right-hand guard
rail, bounced back, struck the
Green auto and then struck tlie
right railing again. Meanwhile,
alter being struck, tlie Green
car rammed into the left rail
inc. The sports car was driven by
Dennis Hay Nelson. 22. 1106
Kane Street. His passenger was
Dave Burnett. 19. 2815 Kane.
There were no citations.
PLAN MARRIAGE
CLEVELAND, Ohio 'LTD -Dr.
George Cnle. a Cleveland
surgeon, and Helga Sandburg of
Washington, DC. daughter of
poet Carl Sandburg, will be
married here Dec. 24. it was
announced Saturday.
The couple said they would
reside in Cleveland. It will be
the second marriai.-e lor Crile.
a widower. Miss Sandburg has
been married twice previously.
She has to children
Oklahoma w as ,
the Union in 1907.
idmitted to
Willis o. Kane, civil engi
KF Women
from her, but a short time lat
er, the woman again came at
him.
Williams said he felt pres
sure on his right arm and
blood spurted from a wound in
the arm. He called police, who
took him to tlie hospital. A
knife blade was found in the
house when the woman was
taken into custody, and it was
held as the weapon involved.
No reason for the attack was
given.
Les Snively
Tops Field
Les Snively, 1453 Crescent
Avenue, jumped into the lead
for the season's grand prize in
the Herald and News Football
Experts Contest last week by
missing only two games and be
ing otf only 16 points on his tie
breaker scores. ,
Snively replaces Robert D.
Little, Kingsley Field, who had
held the lead for the past two
weeks.
Grand prize in tlie contest is
two tickets to the Shrine East
West game in San Francisco
plus $50 cash to cover expenses
of the trip.
Second prize in last week's
contest went to Howard E.
Cross, Rle. 1, Box 925B, who
missed three games and was
off 17 points on the tie-breakers.
Cheryl Blofsky, 2121 Madi
son, took third prize by missing
three games and being off 18
points on the tie-breakers.
Checks for $10, $5, and $2 50
will be mailed to the weekly
prize winners.
Jack Wolff, 1209 Pacific Ter
race, won honorable mention
with his entry, also missing
three games, but being off 36
points on the tie-breakers.
Tlie ninth in a series of
tlie weekly contest appears else
where in today's Herald and
News.
OTI Campus
Closed Off
The new Oregon Tech campus
has the status of private proper
ty at the present time, it was
announced by President W. D.
Purvine today. The working site,
tools, material, and construction
work are the complete responsi
bility of tlie contractors until
accepted and final payment has
been tendered by the state. The
contractors' responsibility make
them reluctant to permit visi
tors during the construction day.
Their obligation to perform sat
isfactory work makes it neces
sary to close Hie campus to
traffic also when tlieir person
nel are not working.
Public open house arrange
ments w ill be made by the Ore
gon Tech administration as socn
as tlie campus construction has
been completed and accepted by
the State Board of Higher Edu
cation. "It is hoped that tlie public
will celebrate with us at that
time." said President Purvine.
Cubans Execute
Five As Rebels
HAVANA i UPI '-Five Cifcans
were executed Thursday on
charges of participating in a
counter-revolutionary band that
killed a militiaman on patrol,
the newspaper El Mimdo re
ported Saturday.
Mundo said the men were
condemned to death by a Revo
lutionary tribunal for an attack
Oct. 3 in I rural area near
I HaNana
Absolving Jews Doctrine
Rids Ancient Tradition
VATICAN CITY l'PI - A
document before the Ecumeni
cal Council absolving Jews of
sole responsibility for the death
of Jesus Christ would wipe out
centuries of Roman Catholic
Church tradition.
Pope Innocent III told coun
cil fathers of the Fourth Lat
eran Council in 1215 that Jews
were condemned to perpetual
servitude because they crucified
Christ.
Numerous other church ac
tions and statements dating
back to the Fifth Century con
tributed to the anti-semitism
which persists today, although
the Catholic Church and its
'Popes also acted at times to
curb the extremes of anti-Jewish
-practices.
Tlie Fourth Lateran Council
ruled that Jews and Saracens
(Arabsi living in Christian
countries were to wear a dis
tinctive badge of yellow cloth
sewn on their clothing.
Hitler Takes Cue
Adolf Hitler thus took a cue
from a council of the church
when he required 20th Century
Jews in conquered Europe to
wear such badges.
The ruling of the Fourth Lat
eran Council was enforced in
several European countries up
until the time of tlie French
Revolution in 1787.
The Christian antagonism to
ward Jews originated in the an
cient belief that Jews were the
murderers of Christ. In the
early centuries priests, some
times deliberately, whipped up
anti-Jewish passions with heat
ed sermons during Holy Week
recounting the death of Christ.
Indignant Christians came out
of the churches and attacked
Jews.
A widespread belief of the
time held that Jews kidnaped
Lost Jeep
Recovered
A Central Point man lost
his jeep while he was towing it
from Klamath Falls to Med
ford and it wasn't until two
days later that tlie location of
the vehicle was reported to Ore
gon State Police.
Jerry Robinson, Cal-Ore Con
struction Company, told police
that the jeep came detached
from a tow bar while he was
en route to Medford Thursday.
Robinson said that -he did not
become aware it was missing
until he arrived at his destina
tion. The lost vehicle was discov
ered by Bryant Schcttler, 194
Dahlia Street, who called po
lice Saturday evening and re
ported observing tlie jeep at
the bottom of an embankment
on Aspen Lake Road, near the
Geary Ranch.
It's Vern
13 ANNUAL
TURKEY DAY feSH
FREE! Turkey Sandwiches
and Coffee
Wednesday-Nov. 13th
Ranges & Refrigerators
Stunning New Styling, design & Beauty!
SALE On Close-Out Models, Too!
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
412 Main St.
Christian children, killed them
and u:ed their blood in secret
rituals.
The Theodosian Code of 439,
the Council of Clermont in 535
and the Council of Toledo in
589 prohibited the appointment
of Jews to positions in which
they could impose penalties on
Christians.
Renews Church Laws
The Council of Avignon in
1209 banned "Jews and harlots"
from touching bread or fruit in
shops and markets. It renewed
church laws against the hiring
of Christian servants by Jews.
The Council of Beziers in
1216 condemned the employment
Elderly Motorist Hurt
In Weekend Accident
A 72-year-old Klamath Falls
motorist is in satisfactory con
dition at the Klamath Valley
Hospital today as tlie result of
injuries he received in an auto
mobile accident in which the
driver of the other car was ar
rested for driving under the
influence of alcohol. Oregon
State Police have reported.
In another accident, Kenneth
H. Powell. 33. of Rte. 1, Box
234, Tulclake, escaped injury af
ter the pickup truck he was
driving collided with a horse in
the northbound lane of Highway
39. Milepost 10, about 9 p.m.,
Saturday. The impact of the
collision spun the vehicle in a
circle and sent it into a ditch
on the west side of the road.
Police said the horse was the
property of Troy Quails, Rte.
I, Box 639, Klamath Falls.
At the local hospital as the
result of the accident Sunday
is William Thomas Moore, Rte.
2, Box 547, who sustained brok
en ribs and lacerations when
the station wagon he was driv
ing went out of control after it
was struck in the rear by a
car operated by Othmar Nich
ols Sieben, 845 California Ave
nue, near Henley, about 9:43
a.m., Sunday.
Fire Report
(10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m.
Monday i
Suburban Fire Department
8:36 p.m. Friday - 4839 Cli
max, fire in can of wood shav
'ings, house filled with smoke,
no damage, house occupied by
Charles L. Elkins.
Owens'
Come In - Be
Premiere Showing
of the new 1964
of Jewish physicians by Christ
ians. Several councils declared
the marriage of a Christian with
a Jew to be null.
But despite the actions of tlie
councils the Jews enjoyed papal
protection from tlie time of St.
Gregory the Great 5t604i.
Gregory IX, the stern foun
der of the Inquisition, issued a
papal bull in 1235 denouncing
mob violence against Jews. In
nocent PV in 1247 repudiated the
legend of tlie ritual murder of
Christian children by Jews.
Gregory X in 1272 ruled tlie
testimony of a Christian against
a Jew should not be accepted
unless confirmed by a Jew.
Moore's car went out of con
trol and rolled over several
times along the highway before
it stopped in a field on the right
side of the road. Meanwhile,
Sieben's car veered off of tlie
road and came to rest in a
ditch on the same side of the
highway. The accident devel
oped as Sieben, southbound,
was attempting to overtake
Moore's car. Sieben was appre
hended on the alcohol charge.
Band Plans
Fund Drive
Tlie Klamath Union High
School band has launched a
campaign to raise funds for its
trip to the East-West Shrine
football game in San Fran
cisco Dec. 28.
It is estimated that the trip
will cost $3,000 and the band
has called upon the public to
contribute half of this amount.
Most of tlie remaining sum is
expected to be raised by the
band's fruit cake sales project.
It is expected that beginning
this year, tlie band will attend
the game every other year to
participate in the half - time
show.
lt was asked that contribu
tions to the trip fund be made
to LaMar K. Jensen, director
of instrumental music, Klam
ath Union High School.
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
and
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
Our Guests!
O
Ph. TU 4-8365