PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
Bv I'nltrd Pre si International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Jlotors
' AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Avco
Bendix Corp
Bethlehm Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
:' Caterpillar Corp
:: Chrysler Corp
; Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Gas
; Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
'.Crucible Steel
' urtiss Wright
" Dow Chemical
"Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
Gen Dynam
General Electric
General Foods
Gcn'l Port Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Klcc
Penney J.C.
Penn Rlt
, Permanente Cement
.Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corp
; Safeway
' Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tex Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
JVestinghouse
Youngstown
53
M'i
32H
4Pi
Wt
132
26'
474
fiO'i
17
22H
30
3W
11
46
M'i
105li
78'ixd
M'i
42'ixd
5l3i
22'i
18'i
63' i
256
lll'i
37
son
24'i
78'i
85Ji
221i
52'i
4BH
43si
46i
34
472 'ft
32sixd
47
76-H
37H
20H
104
36'4
32'i
5Wi
21'-j
524
4ll',j
31 '4
44'i
2k
15
47H
78'i
93'-i
59
94' i
43
63
53'i
354
17'i
59' i
57'i
67
22::i
9aixd
18'
24'j
20-li
51',
28
4SH
113-H
40'i
44'i
4H'4
62?
46
51
38'i
39' l
35 la
125
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America 63'i (Wi
Boise Cascade 31 'i 331i
Cal Pac Util 25'i 27V
Coo Freight B'a in
Cyprus Mines 22 23H
Equitable S&L 2Usi 31J
1st Nat'l Bank 72 . 75'i
Jantien 25'i 27'i
Morrison Knud 29 31
Mult Kennels 3'i 4'i
N.W. Natural Gas 32'4 34
Oregon Metal l' l'i
PPiL 24i 2SH
PGE 24' 4 25"i
U.S. Nail Bank 87', 9H,
Tektronix JO-ti 22'i
West Coast Tel 22'i 24H
Weyerhaeuser 33'i 34'i
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPIl - Potato
market about steady; 100 lh sks
washed Russets U.S. No. 1 un
less otherwise stated; Oregon
2 50-3.10; 6-14 oz 2.70 - 2.93;
sized 2 02 spread 3.75-4 00; U.S.
No 2 175-200; V. S. No 2
bakers 2.4M.50.
Wall Street Chatter
Ralph Rotnem of Harris. Up
ham & Co. says a more specu
J.ilive year-end rally would not
1 surprising after tax selling
is over. Rotnom points out that
in nine of the past ten years,
(he Pecember closing level has
been above both November and
October.
KLA L T 1 1 R A S 1 N 4'KNTRAIOltKCON IH.MIO
"DEMAND Moderate Light " lair
MAHKET narrly.Slrail.v Dull Weaker
fTo.b7i'kicesper"cvt. j j
USi A I liTor 4faimTn 2,70-2,50 j So l!i-in'r J.OO-J.M
e)-14 2.70.2.75 j N Uenm! I.6.V2.M
Jialrtf 10 lh k 'tM-tM I 2. 40-2.50 " 1 2"9K.
USJ 1.3M.60 I 1.50 "l.00 l.l3 "
TRICE TO C.RWB BULK CWT. ) !
I'M i7n. j KevTsalrs j 1.40-l.tSA
US irSTlW j Krer's.ilrs .SO-.R0
KLAMATH
rail truck i
oregon i m
"caTikornia 11 10
Tuesday, Navrmber 19. IMS
Klamath Falli, Or.
WALL STREET
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPi Stocks
rallied most of the session to
day but backed down from their
best levels in t tie final hour as
profit takers stepped in to take
advantage of the higher prices.
Du Pont, which boosted its
dividend Monday, kept just
about all of its three point gain.
However, Sears Roebuck, anoth
er of the issues, responding to
favorable dividend action,
moved down from its high and
closed with only a slight frac
tional gain.
Livestock
KLAMATH PALLS IIVISTOCK
AUCTION MAUKET
Nov. II. Ill
RKtpli: All Ciltt ml (incl. 5
eilvts). Hogs V. Lsl wtck: All C4t
tit IMS find. 500 Cdlvts). Hogs II.
Comp'ld lait Wondy SlMr Calvts
under 475 lot. iltaOy: titer ctlvei
ovtr 475 IM. tnd light tttdtr titers
.50 nigrrtr; Htiftr ctlvtt wtaktr to 50
lower; lltuflMtr heileM .50 loer;
iltughltr cowt 1.00 lowtri hogi .5
lower.
Slaughter Cttlle: Heifers: Good
Choice. 770 1000 Ibj., 70 10 . 31. 10;
Sttndtrd, 17.40.11 601 Cows: Cmcl..
HM-liMi Utility. 1i.IO.ll40; Can-nerl-Cullers,
fl.10.12 40; Bulls: utility
& Cmcl., 17.00-1100.
Stocktrs S, Feeders: Sleers: Good
Choice, 540-475 lbs., 20.10; 71 70; Good
Choice, 700-900 lbs.. II 50-30 25; Com.,
Vedlum, 15.00-11.00; Holtliini. 600
00 lbs., 15-50-16 30; Hellers: Good
Choice. 550-640 lbs., II 50-20.00; Com
Medium, 50O-650 lbs., 15.00-1100
Sleer Ctlvts: Goodholct, 320 575
lbs., 25.10-26.70 Good-Choict 350-
300 lbs., 66.00.77.50 ptr heed; rtdi
um, 300-500 lbs., .22.00-24.00.
Htiftr Ctlvts: Good - Choict, 3'0
440 lbs., 21.10-2315; Good-Choict, 500
530 lbs., 21 20-21.70; Good-Choict, 250
300 lbs.. 47.00-76 00 Der heed; Medium.
300-500 lbs . 11.50-21 .00.
Cows: Mtd.-Good brtd cows, 130
141; Common, 171 ptr heed. Med..
Good ptlrs, 150-217; Common, 113;
Btby Ctlvts: Medium, 20-3 per
httd.
Hogs: U.S. 1 I. ? FJtrrows a Gills.
200-2I5 lbs , 14.33-15 40; Sows, I. 450
lbs., 9.00-9.25; Weentr Pigs, 4 50-13.50
per need.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen, coun
ty extension tgenl.
PORTLAND (UPH (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 200. No early trade lest.
slaughter cows occasional can-
ner-cutter 8-9; bulls occasional
canncr-cutter 900-1150 lb 13-15;
medium-good slock cows 12-13.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealcrs
27-28.
Hogs 150. No early sales.
Sheep 400. 33 head choice
wooled feeder lambs 74 lb
steady at 16.75.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPH-Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
JMar
Jul
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
2.13'i 2.11H 2.12'4-Ji
2.14?. 2.12H 2.134
J.11 2.0U"4 2.0D
1.73 1.71',, 1.72'i
1.74U 1.72'i 1.73'a
.697 .riii'i .ssi'.-'a
."-'a
.68i
.68'. .68
1.50 1.49 lAV,-'t
1.54'i l.M'a 1.53-VI.54
1.55'i 1.53'i 1.54'j
1.4714 1.46'4 Mi
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST tnilav
Ilitl Asked
Affiliated Fund 7 97 8 62
Atomic Fund 4.73 5.19
Blue Ridge 11.89 12.92
Bullock 13.16 14 42
Chemical Fund 12 23 13.37
Colonial Fund 12 27 13 41
Comw. Inv. 10.01 1094
Diver Growlh atw 9.73
Dreyfus 1822 19 80
K & H Stock 14.17 13.31
Fidelity Capital D.68 in.r.2
Fidelity Trend 16.35 17.77
Fundamental 10 04 1100
F.l.F. 4.3.1 . 4 75
Founders Fund 6 4H 7 04
Incorp Inv. 7.17 7 84
1CA 11.05 12 08
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6 22 6 72
Miiliu.1 11.41 12.34
Slock 19.6.") 2U 17
Selective 10 52 11.25
Variable 7.(19 7.66
Keystone S I 22 no 21 no
Keystone S-3 15.04 16.41
Kevslone S-4 4.111 4 74
MIT. 13.07 16.47
M I T. Growth 8 4.1 9 21
Nat'l Inv. 13 83 17.14
Nat'l Sec Div 4 21 4 62
Nat'l Sec Growth 8.19 8 93
Nat'l Sec Slock 7 88 8 62
Putnam Fund 15 24 16 61
Putnam Growth 8 77 9 33
Shareholders 10 97 11 99
Value Lilies 5.28 5 77
Wellington 14 61 13 95
Windsor 11. in 13 33
Whitehall 13 74 14 83
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
BASIN CARLOT
TTL TO DATE
lO.1
Mil
Concert
To Open
The Paul Kuentz Chamber
Orchestra. Paris assembled
and trained, will open Die 1963
1964 Community Concert season
in Mills School Auditorium to
nisht. Nov. 19.
Doors will open at 7.15 p.m.
Tlie concert starts at 8.
Soloists will be Monique Fras-ca-Colombier.
violin; Christian
PAUL KUENTZ
Lanle. (lute, and Cabin Lauri
don. contrabass.
The program opens with Con
cert No. 1, Jean-Philippe Ra
meau (1683-1764), for the or
chestra, followed by Bach's
Concerto in E major for violin
and orchestra: Concerto in D
major, Franz Josef Haydn, for
flute and orchestra.
After intermission, Karl Dit
tcrs von Dittersdorf (1739-1799)
Concerto in E major for con
trabass and orchestra: Prelude
and Fugue, Jacques Castercde,
considered one of the most re
markable of modern musicians,
and Bcla Bartok's Rumanian
Folk Dances, (1881-1913), as
the finale.
Press acclaim from Europe
and North America has been
uniform in the praise of this
chamber orchestra, which has
discipline, balance, depth, at
tention to detail, perfection of
style, and individual excellence
of each instrumentalist. The
all-embracing repertoire of t h e
Paris Chamber Orchestra
fit
to
WW'
1 $ Jfo-i vi'r-rf'''
Council Okays Purchase
Of Two Mew Police Cars
(Continued from Page 1)
and second readings of an or
dinance accepting the revised
City Code as the law of the
city. The third reading of the
ordinance will be at the next
meeting.
City Attorney Perkins told the
council that the code, recently
Solon Receives Petitions
Requesting TV Translators
Acknowledgment of petitions
containing more than 3.1)00 sig
nature s, sent to U.S. Sen.
Wayne Morse, in Washington,
DC, by Bill Golden. TV &
Electronics, Klamath Falls,
has been received from t he
Oregon legislator.
The petitions signified re
quests for consideration by the
Federal Communications Com
mission of applications filed by
Video Utility t'oi'ixiration. So-
Police Locate
Stolen Pickup
A pickup truck slolcn nt Fifth
and Main streets Monday eve
ning was found later by a po
liceman at Eighth Street und
Klamath Avenue.
lleihert Riggs of Klamath
Falls, a rancher, reported the
truck was stolen after he
parked it at Filth and Main at
5:10 p.m. Wlien he returned 45
minutes later, (lie truck was
gone and he callrd olice. A
policeman tuuml the mising
vehicle at 7 13 p m , wiked at
Eighth and Kl.imalh. Kigs said
nothing was jipp.irently taken
from the truck. He said he had
loll the kc- in the elncle
SHIPMENTS
TTL A YEAR AGO
651
S7I
Season
Tonight
spans three centuries of mas
ter works for small orcliestras.
The Paris Chamber Orchestra
comes rightly by its designa
t i 0 n. for Conductor Paul
Kuentz and all of his y 0 u ng
players are Parisians.
Crash Takes
Man's Life
CF.DARV1LLE - Ronald
Comtock. 21, of Lake City died
Monday from injuries sustained
in a collision with a truck
owned by Joe Parman. also of
Lake City. The accident oc
curred that morning approxi
mately six miles north of Ce
darville. In its report, the California
Highway Patrol stated that
Parman's tract; was parked on
one side of ths road and anoth
er truck, driven by his brother,
was stopped on the opposite
side.
Indications are that Comstock
tried to avoid the second truck,
which he was following, and
struck Parman's vehicle when
he attempted to pass between
the two, according to the in
vestigating officers.
Comstock was taken to t h e
Modoc Medical Center with a
concussion and died that after
noon. He is survived by the wid
ow and one child.
Board Studies
Two Items
The Klamath Falls Elcmen
School Board Monday studied
two items class loads in excess
of 30 students and vision test
ing. School directors took the
matters under advisement for
further study. Means are being
sought to alleviate those class
es that go over 30 students.
There was no appointment to
the Budget Committee, which
was an item on the agenda.
completed by (he Michie City
Company of Los Angeles, would
become effective Jan. 5. He es
timated that a supplement to
the code will be printed about
the middle of next year to in
corporate general ordinances
passed by the council since
January, 1963.
attic, which seeks to establish
television translators in the
Klamath Falls area.
Such translators would pro
vide televiewers in the e n 1 1 r e
Klamath Basin with a choice
of national broadcasting pro
grams, now limited to one sta
tion. Applications filed come
months ago, have as vet not
been acted upon by the com
mission. In his reply to Golden's re
quest for interceding with,
the commission for action as
soon as possible, Senator Morse
wrote. "I have asked the com
mission to give consideration to
these applications as promptly
as possible, consistent with
the rules and regulations appli
cable to cases of this type. I
am glad to have the petitions
as an expression of strong lo
cal interest in the three appli
cations. 1 slwuld point out, how
ever, that the final decision in
this case must be rendered by
the commission, without prefer,
enlial treatment to anv appli
cant. "
The letter was dated Nov. 9.
A formal petition to deny
these applications has been
filed by Southern Oregon
Unuilcasting Company, licens
ee of Television Station KOTI
111 Klamath Falls, according to
Senator Morse. He furter stat
ed, "I am advised that there
are a number of applications
ahead of the above applica
tions. For this reason it ap
pears that it may be some time
belore the commission consid
ers these applications and the
objections tliereto."
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Horn
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
21 Hiah S. TU 1-4404
A A A) Jt-rJI
ml; j j Ji ' ;
STAGE WORK STARTS ON PLAY Pete Lunqresn and Nancy Jackson, production
staff members of "Blithe Spirit," prepare stove pipes to be used as barrels for over
head flood lights for the forthcoming production of the play, scheduled for Nov. 22
through 24 and Nov. 29 in fhe Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. Noel Cow
ard's popular comedy is being staged by tSe Klamath Civic Theatre amateur group.
Klamath Postmaster Urges
Early Mailing
Klamath Falls Postmaster
Chet Langslet today called on
local residents to cooperate dur
ing the Christmas season by
mailing packages as early as
possible.
He said Christmas 3 is cer
tain to set an all time record
for mailing of cards and gifts
and said the situation locally
will be aggravated by the post
office being housed in tempor
ary quarters at 734 Klamath
Avenue.
"Our quarters are small and
will undoubtedly be congested
at Christmastime," Langslet
said.
He reminded the public that
mailings do not have to be
made at the main post office
branch. He said both cards and
packages may be posted at Ca-
Fire Report
(10 a.m. Monday to 10 a.m.
Tuesday)
Suburban Fire Department
4: 13 p.m. Monday 4 3 0 0
block of Shasta Way, fire on
carburetor of automobile be
longing to Jim Crutchficld, 4OT
Cleveland Street, minor dam
age. Klamath Falls Fire Department
6:30 p.m. Monday 414 North
Sixth Street, smoke caused by
an overheated trash burner at
residence of E. J. Dowty, no
damage.
9:13 p.m. Monday North 11th
and Washington streets, flare
pots on street set tar paper
afire, no damage. Fire pots
had been placed on top of tar
paper.
10:58 p.m. Monday North
11th and Washington streets,
more tar paper afire. Firemen
removed paper from beneath
other pots in vicinity.
11:09 p.m. Monday Linkville
Cemetery, pile of burning
leaves being scattered by wind,
no damage.
Insiiiufe In Australia
Seeks Museum's Help
The Australian Institute of
Aboriginal Studies has sought
the assistance of the Klamath
County Museum to obtain the
names of residents of this area
who have in their possession
aboriginal material of that con
tinent. The institute does not seek to
recover such items but desires
the information to compile a
list indicating where the ma
terial may be found. The list
is to be provided professors,
scholars and researcliers study
ing the Australian aboricinees.
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITEM IN
THE STORE
Pliant Ui Your N tea's
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00.2:00-4:00
IN THI VILLAGI COURT
ttfc 4 Mahe w 1.1471
Of Packages
nong's Variety. South Sixth and
Shasta Way; Town and Coun
try Shopping Center; Buy-Low
Market, 1338 Oregon Avenue;
Oregon Technical Institute; and
Kingsley Field.
In recent months. Hie post of
fice main branch has been
closed to window service on
Saturdays, but beginning ear
ly next month, Saturday window
service will be available at the
main branch during the holiday
season
As a general rule, Langslet
advised the public to mail pack
ages and cards going to t h e
most distant points before Dec.
10. Foreign - bound parcels
should already have been
mailed. Packages and cards
going to nearer points should
be mailed as soon as possible
after Dec. 10.
He mentioned five other
points for the public to follow
to insure packages and cards
reaching their destinations be
fore Christmas:
Check card and gift lists
carefully, making certain each
address is complete with full
name, street and number, city,
state and zone or ZIP Code
Stock up on sturdy packing
materials for packages, includ
ing heavy wrapping .paper, car
tons, strong cord and paper ad
hesive tape;
Buy postage stamps early.
The lobby in the temporary
quarters of the post office is
small and will be congested.
Use Christmas tree stamps on
cards;
Use free post office labels
reading "All for Local Delive
ry" and "All for Out-of-Town
Delivery." These labels will be
delivered about Dec. 1 to all
residences. The labels are to
be used for sorting Christmas
cards into two groups, thus in
suring fast delivery;
Be sure your full name and
address are on all Christmas
card envelopes and packages
and include your ZIP Code
number 1 97601) in return ad
dress. One such item, a boomerang,
was donated to the museum by
the Klamath Falls Unit of the
National Guard and is on dis
play hi the war trophy case
there. The unit acquired the
weapon while on active duty in
the South Seas during the Spanish-American
War in 1898.
People having similar mate
rial are urged to contact Mrs.
Llovd Soelv at the museum'.
Edmund E. Hass
Vice-President
PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO.
Inveitment Securities
Since 1921
Will be at the
Winema Motor Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Ttlephon TU 44181 to consult with Mr. Hon on in
vestment ond retirement programs using the securities
of utilities, bonks, insurance, industrial, ond Mutual
Fund shares.
302-3 Fluhrer Bid., S So. Central, Medford 773-7319.
Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spo
kane, Tocoma, Aberdeen, Beilinghom, Yakima, We
natchee, Walla Welle, Kennewftk, Boise and Lewiston.
Rcific Northwest Company
Members: Midwest Stock Exchange
Correspondents of . . .
Kidder, Peabody ond Company
Members: New York Stock Exchange
Thief Fails
In Break-In
Klamath Falls police are in
vestigating the attempted bur
glary of an Applegate Avenue
house Sunday night or early
Monday morning.
Mrs. Geraldinc Austin, 2145
Applegate, said she discovered
the attempted break-in at her
house Mlnday morning when
she returned from work. She
said the burglary occurred be
tween 11:30 p.m. Sunday and
9:05 a.m. Monday.
Police found that a small
.piece of glass had been broken
from a rear door by a burglar
who cut a strip of wire screen
to get to the glass. But he was
not able to get into the house
because he could not reach the
door's latch from the hole in
the glass.
Trial Here
Postponed
The second - degree murder
trial of William Unsworth was
postponed indefinitely Monday
afternoon after Unsworth's de
fense attorney asked for time
to file a writ of habeas corpus
with the Slate Supreme Court.
Circuit Court Judge Donald
A. W. Piper gave the defense
two days to file the writ, but
excused the jury panel until
Monday morning.
Unsworth is accused of shoot
ing Tony Moore in Beatty in
March, 1962. He was original
ly convicted of second-degree
murder, but the conviction was
set aside by the Supreme Court.
He was reindicted, but the
indictment was faulty a n d a
third indictment was necessary.
The trial was to have begun
Monday. Unsworth has been
imprisoned for more than a
year and a half since the shoot
ing. It was not known when the
trial might resume.
New Mark Set
SALEM (UPD - The legisla
ture has established a record.
Sen. Edward Fadeley, D-Eu-gene,
pointed out the legislature
has been in session this year
longer than any other in the
stale's history.
Monday was the 149th legisla
tive day HI for the regular
session, and eighth for the spe
cial session.
Israeli Emissary Invites
Oregonians To Jerusalem
Amnon Gil-Ad, a 32-year-old
emissary of the Israel govern
ment, paused briefly at t h e
Herald and News Monday to in
vite people of Klamath County
and elsewhere to make a mod
ern pilgrimage to Jerusalem
the Holy Land for three reli
gions. Assistant tourist director of
Western States for the Israel
government, Gil-Ad is on a
two-week tour throughout the
principal cities of Oregon to
tell the public what they might
expect to observe in the n e w
Holy Land.
Although one of the youngest
among the modern family of
nations, Israel is probably the
best known c 0 u n t r y in the
world, he said. Everyone has
learned something about the
Holy Land through the Bible,
he explained.
But as the result of those
readings people usually form
some mental impressions of
that country which are incor
rect. Modern Israel is consid
erably different in appearance
today than it was some 2,000
years ago, he appraised.
Gil-Ad expressed the view
that a sojourn through Israel
would make readings of t h e
Bible more meaningful to read
ers of that book. Modern
highways permit motorists to
travel distances in hours that
camel drivers and wayfarers
required days to negotiate in
the time of Christ. A leisurely
tour by automobile through the
arid, desolate land provides the
tourist an appreciation of the
hardships and inconveniences
endured by travelers as they
trudged great distances by foot
in those ancient times.
The representative of the Is
raeli tourist bureau then told of
the progress made by the
young nation despite some mod
ern hardships.
He remarked that despite set
backs the nation endured
through war, economic instabil
ity, and the lack of a common
language in its brief 15-year
history, it has proceeded to im
prove its citrus fruit industry
and has made large strides in
utilizing its meager supply of
water to its fullest potential. -
Water is so scarce in Israel
that sewage is used for irriga
tion; however, a new project
involving the Jordan River is
underway and will offer some
respite, he said.
Gil Ad then acknowledged
that the people of Oregon are
fortunate because of the abun
dance of natural resources with
in the state, such as water and
timber. The Israel government
is striving to replenish one of
those two resources in its own
Obituaries
FOSTER
John Carl Potter, 25. ditd here Nov.
H, 1943. Survivors: Sisttrj. Anna Fos
ter end Jo4n Chock toot, this city, Win
nie Henthornt of Chiloquin, Ore., Judy
Berney. Sisters, Ore.; brother, Alex,
Bly, Ore. i great-aunt, Sarah Weiser,
end an uncle, Wernie Foster, Beatty,
Ore. Funeral services Wednesday, Nov.
20, Beatty Methodist Church at 11 a.m.
Vault interment in Piute Cemetery.
Ward's Klamath Funiral Home in
charge.
KELLEY
John B. Kelley, 80, ditd In Red
Bluff. Calif.. Nov. IB. 1963. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Ger
ber, Calif.. Mrs, Lewis Dodgens, Gur
don, Ark.) sons, H. B. Kelley. Klam
ath FaHs, and Roy Owens. Gurdon,
Ark., also three grandchildren and
three great-qrandchildren. Funeral
services Klamath Memorial Park.
23 yeai Ac
Mondoy, November 18, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew
Collier moved this past week to their recently completed
country home near Olenc. The Colliers have chosen the
old Scotch name, "Anabaghsh," (with an accent on the
"glish") for their home which is one of the most attrac
tive in the bosin. The nome was that of the old McCornock
family home in Scotland.
Tuesday, November 19, 1940 All men in the city, in
terested in group singing, are invited to attend a meeting
of the Kiwanis Civic Chorus to be held tonight at 7:30 in
Klamath Union High School. The Chorus is starting work
on o Christmas progrom and the appearance of the group
during the holidays will be the first since the chorus dis
banded three yeors ago.
Wednedsay, November 20, 1940 Despite odverse M
weather and wet, "slow" snow conditions, numerous Klam.
oth winter sports fans visited Crater Lake National Park
over the weekend.
Thursday, November 21, 1940 Eleanor Collier has
been pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, notional honorary tor uo
percloss women in music, at the University of Oregon.
Friday. November 22, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Reeves and two daughters ore now occupying tVieir new
home on Lakeshore Drive.
Iniurt With
andup
THI
LIAIILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2 2526
AUTO PROPERTY
country with a tree planting
program that calls for the
planting of nearly 9.000.000
seedlings annually.
Another problem is the ex
ploding growth of population
which has increased from 600..
000 in 1948 to two and one
quarter million, due primarily
to what Gil-Ad terms as a "re
gathering of the exiles." He al
ludes to the many Jews
throughout the world who have
moved from their homelands to
live in the Israeli nation.
The coming of so many diver
gent linguistic groups to Israel
has posed a problem to the
young government in that there
is no common language. Gil-Ad
commented that Israel is prob
ably the only nation in the world
in which parents learn t h e
"mother language from their
children."
f z? Z
AMNON GIL-AD
The emissary has offered to
merchants and churches a re
production of a Nazareth street
scene suitable for display dur
ing the Christmas season. Those
desiring a copy should write to
him at 615 South Flower Street.
Los Angeles. 17, Calif. Repro
ductions will then be sent to
the local chamber of commerce
in Uie names of the people who
request them.
Gil-Ad, whose permanent res
idence is Tel Aviv, was born
in Czechoslovakia and is tour
ing this state with his wife, Ta
mar, and their 6-jcar-old son,
Giora.
Couple Returns
From Midwest
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
I Helen I Dwycr, Klamath Falls,
have returned from a trip to
the Midwest.
Mrs. Dwycr, state president
of Oregon Licensed Practical
Nurses, with Mildred Livcsley,
Bend, state treasurer, and Ale
tha Parson, Portland, editor of
the OLPNA magazine, attended
Hie week-long meetings of the
National Federation Convention
of Licensed Practical Nurses in
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer then vis
ited families and friends in
South Dakota where a reunion
was held with a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Small, and family in
Winner, S.D.
Mrs. Dwyer's father, J. G.
Wagner, of Winner returned to
Klamath Falls to spend several
months.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
till
6a.
FIRE