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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
Art Association To Hold Christmas Auction Again The Klamath Art Association will again this year hold a Christmas auction o the works of its members. There u ill be paintings, ceramics, jewelry, weaving. Christmas cards, and many other interesting objects for sale. Last year's auction was a great success and this year there will be much more for sale. The "auction" in itself is quite unique. There will be slips of Menzies Wins Vote SYDNEY (L'PH - Priirs Minister Sir Robert C. Men zies. Australia's 68-year-old poli tical warhorse, led the Liberal Country party coalition Satur day to a stunning victory in na tionwide parliamentary elec tions. With about 70 per cent of the estimated 6 million votes count ed, Menzies' government ap peared certain to increase its razorthin one vole majority in parliament to at least 15 and possibly 20. The big surprise occurred in New South Wales, where the Meitzies forces captured at least six and possibly seven seats. The area has been solidly in the Labor camp for the past 21 years. Deputy Prime Minister John McEwen called it "complete confirmation of the government policies and a very definite re jection of the Labor party's pro gram." A substantial number of vot ers appeared to feel that this was not the time to change gov ernments in light of the new presidential leadership in the United States and the uneasy international cold war situation. Bonanza Man Injured In Fall Leonard McDonald. 41, Bo nanza, was reported in "satis factory condition" Saturday night at Klamath Valley Hospi tal after his back was injured in a fall from a haystack. McDonald reportedly fell off a haystack about 23 feet high Saturday afternoon while work ing on the Calahan ranch on Hildebrand Road near Bonanza. He was rushed to a Klamath Falls hospital by Peace Ambu lance. This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 re OTICE! All grocery and variety specials in Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through coming Wednesday! BIG-Y Super Market 4710 South 6th , Ildk f Regency vnted gat heater slashes heating costs . . . most itirtonl h.ater on ma-Wpt. fVluxe cnmpiteiy automatic perf-ct conifort throughout the living area, famous Dearborn Cool Safety Cabinet KLAMATH GAS 205 Riverside Dr. In Tulelake Norcal paper attached to each art ob ject and the public will make bids by indicating the amount olfered for each object. The winning bid will be read at 5 p.m., Dec. 8. There also will be art objects (or direct purchase, which will be so indicated. The following artists have contributed their works to the auction: Ruth Blackburn, Ida Gardner, Carol Hansen, Doris Johnson, Dr. Leo Karczag, Dr. Miiiam Luten, Jo Masset, Lyle Ma toush. Steve Peters, Dee De Shazo, Kern Short, Sister Philo mena, Sister Rose de Lima, Paul Tremaine and Frank Wan dcll. More contributions are ex pected. Days of the auction arc Dec. 1, 2 to 5 p.m.; Dec. 6, 7 to 9 p.m.: Dec. 7, I to 3 p.m.: Dec. a. 2 to 5 p.m. The proceeds of the auction will go toward improvement and addition of the art gallery, and adjacent buildings. The general public is invited. 2 Thefts Reported A house was burglarized and some Christmas items were stol en from a parked automobile Friday afternoon in two separ ate incidents reported to Klam ath Falls police. George Zumbrun, 105 West Oregon, told oflicers that some one entered his home between noon and 9 p.m. and made off with a wrist watch, two flash lights, two pairs of binoculars, one set of keys and four books of trading stamps. Ruth Farris, Town and Coun try Motel, Chemult, told police that someone entered her un locked car while it was parked- on Pine Street near Ninth and took a number of small items purchased for Christmas. The incident took place between 3 p.m. and 5 o'clock, she said. Bolivia Urges Name Change LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPP-The government announced Friday night it will urge the United States to change the name of the Alliance for Progress aid program to the Kennedy Plan in memory of . its founder. An announcement said the Bolivian Embassy in Washing ton will be asked to present the proposal to U.S. officials. China once was known as Cathay. last this I your J heating I cost l with "HeoiJinoiL v pir.rvrv 1 V 1.11 V A Ph. TU 2-2541 Gas Ph. 667.2967 a it nun 1 1 n.7 iwini' i. irzz ; i)i iiii - I . tm lit .11 .. m 11 ' , : 1 r - a. BUSINESS AND MUSIC Patricia Isensee, well-known Klamath Falls musician, is violinist with the Klamath Sym phony Orchestra which will present its concert Dec. 3 at Mills School Auditorium. Like many of the symphony members, Patricia combines her music with a business career. At right she works at her desk as assistant man Altasnont Teacher Seeks OEA Office Will Oregon educators support a state sales tax? Should it be earmarked for education? These will be major items of business for t h e Representa tive Council of the Oregon Edu cation Association, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8. during its annual policy making meet ing in Portland. Two hundred five educators representing all levels of in struction and sections of Ore gon will participate in this OEA legislative session. Delegates will consider 21 formal reports from committees and commis sions and elect two major asso ciation officers. They will elect a vice president and Oregon's director to the National Educa tion Association. Candidates to be considered for vice president are Elsa Ha gen. English teacher at Helen McCune Junior High School in Pendleton and Mrs. Beulah El liott, eighth grade mathematics teaclier at AHamont Junior High School in Klamath Coun ty. Candidates for NEA direc tor are Tom Powers, superin tendent, Bethel School District, Eugene, and Mrs. Lucy Ellen . We.ssling, Parkrnse teacher. Powers is presently completing a three-year term as NEA di rector. Initiation by the OEA of a sales tax for schools is the rec Trophies And Cash Await Winners In '63 Parade (Continued from Page 1) Episcopal Church for an entry entitled "Peace On Earth." The fact of being able to award only one prize created some what of a dilemma for the judges, and instead of naming the usual two honorable men tion floats, they singled out four for special recognition. These honorable mention en tries were submitted by t h e Kingslcy Field' Chapel; First Christian Church: First Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: and St. Barnabas Episcopal Church of Langcll Valley. It was also a close, hard deci sion for the judges to select the outstanding float in the first Christmas parade. Second Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints captured the tro phy, with Sacred Heart Catho lic Church and the Kingsley Field Chapel running a close race for the top honor. In discussing the 13 parade The World's Most Be Your Own f hrUlmei f. Harr! LlnuOdJ Qaantlly! or "g t mm Airgutde & Toylor Instruments ond Binoculars We 730 Main M I Ordrn fVId Prnmpt! - r'- i!Mfc ' inifir in jmmiii nil inn 1 iiaitnn ommendation of the associa tion's tinance committee. A membership opinion poll con cerning a sales tax was re leased in the association's news paer. Nov. 20. Results will be known for the council meeting. The council will also con skier a statement of profession al sanction guidelines prepared by the Ethics Commission of the OEA. A principle of sanc tions was adopted by the De cember 1962 council. Other action reports include adoption of the Code of Ethics of tlie Education Profession, adopted by the National Educa tion Association at its 1963 sum mer meeting in Detroit. Reaf firming a salary goal for teach ers of $5,000 minimum to $13, 000 maximum, w ill be asked, as well as reaffirmation of the as sociation's long range goal that 50 per cent of the operating cost of the public elementary and secondary schools be borne Fire Report Friday, 2:47 p.m.. Eighth and High, small fire in C a t h o 1 i c Church. Smoke ejotor used. Saturday, 5:50 p.m., 2025 South Sixth Street flue fire. Home owned by Chet Green well, no damage. details, the Steering Commit tee voted to use the $200 in prize money donated by t h e Herald and News to purchase smaller replicas of tlie sweep stakes trophy. The remainder of the money is to be divided into first, second, and third place cash awards, rather than presenting the lump sum to a charity. Tlie recipients must, however. scnd the money for some charitable activity within the community. Three judges, selected from a list of 10 names compiled by the Steering Committee, will present the awards immediate ly following the parade when the floats will line up on Mo doc Field for a final review. With the general theme of "Christmas For Everyone. Ev erywhere." the parade will be staged Saturday, Dec. 7. The floats will assemble at Klam ath and Center at 1:30 p.m., and the procession will begin to move down Main Street at 2 p.m. - Wanted Barometer! Weatherman . . . Genuine Imported German BAROMETER $50 6tf Mad by .killed Wit ti t man optical rraftt n for wprlr artrl . Of Bflllfar4 mahe 114 rat. A1! Itr. Hint. inb a n 4 tlnti jitliihrd braaa. Altrac mt Ml nif. fc.Wsl.fr. am! fial. Give frX Green Stamps U red it bladiy COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. TU 4-7121 Add 5ir far Pmlt nd Inauramcr ager of Cascade Laundry and Dry Cleaners, and at left, she practices with her violin. A business administration graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, the young violin ist was active in all musical groups during her college days. The Dec. 3 concert will begin at 8 p.m. by state government ,ind imple- mcnted by the state legislature, MIRROR -jkr Free Delivery KIMBALL GLASS Mis--;-! every FACET of fnsZiiii al a VERY- SPECIAL A9 famous De LISO debs, renowned GEPPETTO'S ... in bright, shiny or deep lustre patent! These sparkling new patents present every facet of fashion . . . soft-V toe as adorably curved os a baby's spoon. New almost high heels for more comfort with the same flattery ... or the highly accepted illusion heel you love, a kaleidoscope of colors, in transparent lustre or smashing opaques . . . elegant top trims of peau de soie, and frosted calf, absolutely stunning from every angle ond ot a special price for this limited time . . . just 14.90 -4 All meetings will be held in the Portland Stale College Stu dent Center. President Mrs. George t Doris Sanders, Tigard teacher, w ill preside. Klamath Area! O 521 Walnut Hah (f ENTIRE ft STOCK i (EDUCED! 'fr SHOE SALON HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Holiday Visitor Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Los Angeles, are spending the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Spend YSSR WW; Decorating tha Christmoi tret ... or baking tha ham for Christmas dinntr ... it a lot mora fun whan you're doing It in YOUR OWN HOME. First Federal I In tha butinasi of helping folks like you enjoy that EXTRA thrill of living that qoet with owning your own home. Find the home you want and then talk to the folks at First Federal. Spend Christmas in your OWN HOME. FIRST 540 til hi av NjrnjS SfiOn -- Fill., Oregon Sunday, Fletcher. He is a graduate of Klamath Union High School, class of 1943. He is now working as deputy chief engineer, Advance Mis sile Technology, Douglas Air craft Company, in Los Angeles. CHRISTMAS in OWN HOME 6 & FEDERRL SRUIRGS and Loan Association MAIN STREET w December 1, 1963 PAGE JA 'i Idea! Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE AW A. COLOR BY THE FOOT... IN PATENT & MATTE CALF mtdnlte blue liflhining turquoise black r ubif red
