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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
Potato Proposal Gains Support Of Producers TL'LELAKE - The proposal made recently by the Tulelake Growers Association to with hold from the fresh market the sale of any potatoes below the grade of U.S. No. 1, through marketing provisions, is meet ing with favorable reaction in many of Hie potato producing areas of the West. Responses have been in an swer to letters mailed to mem bers of the potato industry in Idaho, Washington, Oregon. Cal ifornia by John L. Coulson, as sociation president. The letter, commenting on the present poor marketing season with depressed prices barely covering the cost of. production, draws attention to the already established marketing order which includes the necessary framework to put such a mar ket w ithdrawal into operation. The plan would in effect. BoxcarBill Approved WASHINGTON iUPI '-Legislation designed to increase the nation's supply of railroad freight cars was approved by a Senate commerce subcommit--e Wednesday. The bill, sponsored by 35 sen ators, would amend the Inter state Commerce Act to provide that payments to boxcar own ers be fixed at such levels that would encourage acquisition and maintenance of a freight car fleet adequate to meet the needs of commerce and the national defense. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wasli.. chairman of the sub committee and the parent Com merce Committee, introduced the measure in March. He em phasized that it is needed to prevent serious losses to grain, lumber, mining and other indus tries unable to ship their prod ucts for lack of cars. He cited recent data showing that w ith the current car short age of more than 17.000 per day eight western railroads have re ported more than 400 blocked grain elevators on their lines. More than 12.5 million bushels of wheat are on the ground, he added. Four young people, two from Klamath County, took part in a speeoti contest in Ashland Nov. 4, with first place going to a .Merrill girl. Lois Hobson. The seicond county contestant was Barbara Reid of Bonanza who took second place. Other con testants, two boys, were Mike Charley, Eagle .Point, third, and Don Cail, Central Point, fourth. The annual contest was spon sored by tle Oregon Associ . ij Ay;, - " ' . - i r t, 1 I ' : if - . ti 4 " -A IK vf . ; - s J . ' , ; if You're Invited To Use And Other Free Parking Coulson noted, reduce available supplies of stored potatoes rea dy for the fresh market in this large area of the West, prob ably by 15-20 per cent. The re sult would be quality potatoes marketed at improved prices. Coulson further pointed out that such a provision in t h e marketing order would not ad versely affect the processors but would serve to make avail able a larger than normal sup ply for starch producers and livestock feeders. A still further beneficial re sult of shipping only U.S. No. Is, Coulscn continued, would be the improved appearance of po tatoes in the retail markets. With modern day super mar kets offering quantities of glam or foods that replace potatoes in the diet, unappealing d i s plays of tubers are ignored by the shopping public. This, Coul son points out, has been a pri mary factor contributing to the drop in per capita consumption of potatoes. W ith the proposed change in shipping rules and the removal of lower grades of potatoes from the open market. Coulson expressed belief that the bene fits to the producer would be far-reaching and long-lasting. Navy Unveils Model Of Sub WASHINGTON IUPI - The Navy has an 18-foot model of a futuristic submarine that some day may be able to resist the pressure of water at the mile-and-a-ha depth at which the nuclear-powered Thresher was lost last April. Built in The Netherlands at a cost of $100,000 the model has rotating propellers powered by electrical motors outside the hull. The hull itself is of solid construction like the gondola of the deep-diving bathyscaphe Tri este. The submarine model was ex hibited Tuesday at the David Taylor Model Barn in nearby Maryland. Hydrodynamic tests are to start next week. WINNERS Lois Hobson, right, Merrill, took first place in district speech competition at Ashland recently, spon sored by the Oregon Association of Soil and Water Con servation Districts. She will compete in Grants Pass Nov. 14 with winners from other soil conservation districts. Left, is bVbara Reld, Bonanza, who took second place among the four contestants. Merrill, Bonanza Girls Win In Speech Confesf ation of Soil and Water Con servation Districts. All speeches were on the same subject. "Woodland Manage ment In an Oregon Soil and Water Conservation District." Winners in five districts will be in the finals at the Grants Pass conference Nov. 14. Four teen hundred young people took part in the contest. The J. R. Simplot Company presented trophies to all four winners at Ashland. KLAMATH FALLS HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FIRST OF SERIES The Paris Chamber Orchestra is scheduled for the first Commun. ity Concert series Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Mills School Auditorium. Attendance is by membership card only. The chamber orchestra has traveled widely in North America and Canada as well as Europe. Paris Chamber Orchestra Will Offer Opening Concert The Paris Chamber Orches tra under the baton of Paul Kuentz is considered the best chamber orchestra in France, says the Paris Journal Musical Francais. This talented group of 14 young men and women will be heard in concert Tues day, Nov. 19, at Mills School Auditorium. The concert, open to season ticket holders only, is the first of the 1963 series to be offered by Klamath Community Con cert Association. Press acclaim from Europe and North America has been uniform in its praise. Thus, from Geneva: "One cannot ask for more meticulously controlled nuances, more carefully propor tioned balance between the va rious sections, and n ot a b 1 y among the soloists;" from Bar celona: "A profound and rig orous conductor:" and from Montreal: "The Paris Chamber Orchestra demonstrated the qualities which permit us to compare it w ith the best groups of its kind. They have disci pline, balance, depth, attention to detail, perfection of style, and individual excellence of each in strumentalist." The instrumentation of t h e group normally consists of sev en violins, two violas, two cel los, one double bass, and either piano, clavichord or organ. To this basic unit may be added wind instruments (flute, oboe, bassoon, trumpot, horn) to achieve the combinations de sired to the presentation of more complex scores, such as the Bach Brandenburg Concer tos. Thus, the ensemble main tains a flexibility and virtuosity that enables it to perform works of all styles and periods. The all-embracing repertory of the Paris Chamber Orchestra spans three centuries of master- Now It The Time to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 ADMIRAL RICKOVER: Our Most Cantankerous Patriot In a Navy popularity con test, the terrible-tempered "father of the atomic sub marine" might finish last but his vigor and vision are helping America maintain its military supremacy a!xve and under the sea. For an intimate and fasci nating look at this contro versial military leader, read HeeJcly NOVEMBER 17TH Feature-Pocked Hsu with your copy of the SUNDAY Falls. Oregon Thursday, November 14, ISM works for small orchestra. From the pre-Bach period are many beautiful but rarely heard compositions of Couperin, Le clair, Rameau and other Bar oque masters. A perennial fa vorite with its audiences is its interpretation of Vivaldi's "The Seasons." Out of the genius of Bach come, in addition to the great Brandenburg Concertos, The Art of the Fugue and Musi cal Offering, first performed by this group in Paris in Feb ruary, 1961, in a series of six memorable concerts. From the classical period come the va There's a Fuller Fuller Paint Store - 2899 s. 6th St. PAGE 7. ried instrumental concertos of Handel, Haydn and Mozart, with Mozart's sparkling "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" as a spe cial treat. Contemporary music is represented by a large selec tion of works by such composers as Bela Bartok, Albert Roussel and Samuel Barber. Last sea son American audiences react ed with particular pleasure to the atonal scherzo of the young Montreal composer, now resi dent in Paris. Andre Prevost, and to the scintillating pizzicato movement of Benjamin Brit ten's "Simple Symphony." Paint Store near you mum mm M-mum mwM SMILE FRIDAY I RlMMAGE SALE. Northside Garden Club, 8:30 a.m. to S p.m.. Kerns Bldg., 6th and Klamath. LADIES SOCIETY BI.f iE, 7 p.m., no host dinner, pin pre s e n t a t i o n, Kingfall's Res taurant. All members. RUMMAGE SALE. Pente costal Church of God, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. 116 S. 31th Street, rear of Coast to Coast Store. DAV AND AUXILIARY, 8 p.m., meeting. American Le gion Hall. SOUTH POE VALLEY, 8 p.m., pinochle party, Poe Val ley Community Hall. YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30 p.m., politick, family recrea tion, YMCA. Bring hot dish, salad or dessert, and table ser vice. SATURDAY TECH MATES are holding a Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday night 8 o'clock to midnight at OTI student ballroom. Music by Wcstcrneers. "CAVALCADE OF FASH IONS," lea and style s h o w, 1 p.m., W'inema Hotel. Phone TU 4-9179 for tickets. AAUW, 2 p.m., meeting, base tour, Kingsley Field Officers Club. Speaker, Col. E. J. Witz enburger. Members, guests. LUCILLE O'NEILL PTA. S to 7:30 p.m., annual ham din diner, classroom visitation Big savings on JTbfrfi Susie twinkle when she gets her full-length brass-finished Polo Mirror. Adjustable floor-to-ceiling pole fits anywhere, any room... sets up irt seconds! Large 16x56 in. viewing area. We've sold it for $16.95... but it's on sale CJiTVOr' this Christmas for only ! O O Save $700 Dad wilt grin from ear to ear when he sees his own illuminated shaving mirror. It reflects handsomely on one side, magnifies on the other. Mom will find it handy for make-up, too. With built-in light and shaver outlet this chrome-plated beauty sells regularly for $12.95 CjfvQ K ...but this Christmas it's only... 7LIJO Junior ran tee, himself as others gee him with this Fuller High Fidelity mirror. Its plain good looks go well in any boy's room... and it's genuino distortion-free plate glass. A full 18x26 inches, we sell it regularly for $8.95 but c WO this Christmas you got it for only JjUO i Krery woman wantt a full-length mirror... give Mom the very best, a distortion-free High Fidelity plate glass mirror that easily mounts on door or wall. It's a generous 16x68 inches so Mom can see hemlines up close. Complotc with mounting clips, it's Reg. $14.95 I JjO but it's Christmas-priced at only J- fV Larger sizes at similar savings. school. Movies for children. KLAMATH LANK LODGE 4S0, VOA, 6 p.m.. annual tur key dinner, 8 p.m., meeting, 10OF Hall. Members, invited guests. RUMMAGE SALE, Sacred Heart Parents Club, 9 a m, to 5 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish Hal). RUMMAGE SALE. Alpha I-ambda Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 8 a m. to 4 p.m., old 88 Cent Store. RUMMAGE SALE, Northside Garden Club. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Kerns Bldg., Sixth and Klamath. JUMPER GARDEN CLUB. 1 p.m. to S p.m., silver tea, table setting contest, Shasta Grange Hall, Shasta Way and Madison. BETA SIGMA PHI, 1 p.m.. tea and style show. Winema Hotel. Phone TU 4-9179 for tick ets. RUMMAGE SALE. Alpha Delta Kappa, 8 am. to 5 p.m.. Main Street. NAOMI SHRINE 5, Order of White Shrine. 5 to 8 p.m., smorgasbord, (Masonic Temple. RUMMAGE SALE. Pentecos tal Church of God, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 116 S. 1'th Street, rear of Coast to Coast Store. MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., square dance, pot luck, Merry Mixer Hall. gift mirrors Council Okays Document Relating To Press, Morals VATICAN Cm' (UPD-The Ecumenical Council gave its approval today to a document on modern means of communi cation, clearing Uie way for the gathering's first "final" action on any document. In separate votes, tlie coun cil fathers approved the docu ment by a two-thirds majority. They still must give one more vote on the overall document w hich is certain to be approved since no changes are involved and Uien Pope Paul Vi w ill pro mulgate it. The decree, which exhorts "all men of good will" to de fend the "just freedoms" of the press, w as debated during t h e first session of the council last year. Chief Of Police Reprimanded LA GRANDE (UPH - Police Chief Oliver E. Reeve was sus pended without pay for two weeks and ordered to give up hunting by the LaGrande City Commission Wednesday night. Reeve and three other men were fined $100 Nov. 4 after State Police stopped them and found a cow and calif elk in the back of their pickup. The commission's action came after the police force unani mously asked it to retain Reeve. A number of persons spoke on his behalf at the meeting, in cluding Union County Dist. Atty. George Anderson and La Grande High School Principal Jack 1 Bcch. is H proposes to help raise moral standards in films, tele vision and other mass enter tainment media and defines the Catholic Church's attitudes towards modern communica tions channels. It also says that "special : care should be exercised to pro- ' test youth from literature and snows that may be harmful to their age" and asserts "the ab solute primacy of the moral or der" over the "rights of art." The document notes that the gathering and publishing of news has become a very im portant activity in a complex world in which tiie "close bonds between mankind make it necessary to society and to individuals to have information of what is going on." But it declares that "not all knowledge is profitable" and emphasizes that "the communi cation of news must always be truthful" and guided by the spirit of "charity and justice." "Civil authority should defend the just freedom of information, especially as regards the press," the document says. U also urges government encour agement of "culture and the best phases of art." CAR WASH Monday thru Thursday I w Fri. anil Sat. 1.30 Optn 9 till 3 Sparkle Car Wash 402S So. Sixth y FULLER PAINTS
