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
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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
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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
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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
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-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