PAGE 4A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
; By I'nlted Prr m International
"tAllied. Chemical 56'
t;Alum Co Am 67'
; .-American Air Lines 35"
American Can 425
;' American Motors 18'
: . AT&T 139H
American Tobacco 26' j
;.' Anaconda Copper 42H
;IArmco 65i
I American Standard 17'
::Avco Corp 23'.-4
Z;fcndix Corp 48
:-6ethlehem Steel 30'i
:-Soeing Air 36H
Brunswick 11
Sfaterpillar Corp 47'i
Chrysler Corp 88H
.Coca Cola 1063i
C.B.S. ' 77'A
Columbia Gas 29'i
. Continental Can 42'i
'. Crown Zellerbach 55',i
--. CruciWe Steel 22V
::-Curtiss Wright 18'.j
-;j)ow Chemical 67
XDu Pont 240'i
:;Iastman Kodak 116U
;"irestone 3iVt
;"?ord 50' i
;,'3en Dynamics 24'i
;ieneral Electric 83'4
General foods 8Bli
General Motors 78
' : Genl Port Cement 22
Georgia Pacific . 52'k
Gt Nor Jly 56Vi
Greyhound 46":
Gulf Oil 47
Idaho Power 33'i
I.B.M. 475'.
:-'Int Paper 32
."-Johns Manville 49','
:Kennecott Copper 63',
.Xockheed Aircraft 37(4
Martin 20
;-'Merck 106'A
Montana Power 38'i
Montgnmery Ward 34'i
; Nat'l Biscuit 56
- New York Central 24
Northern Natural Gas 50
Northern Pacific 49
Pac Gas Elcc 31
Penney J.C. 4:i',4
Penn RR 24
Permanente Cement 15
Phillips 48
Procter Gamble 79
Radio Corp 97
Richfield Oil 42
Sears 98
Shell Oil 44
Socony Mobil Oil 68
Southern Co 55
Southern Pacific 35
$pmy Rand 20
Standard California 60
Standard Indiana 60
Standard N.J. 73
Stokely Van Camp 22
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co 7
Texas Gulf Sulfur 20
Tex Pac Land Trust 23
Thlokol 18
, Trans America 50
; Trans World Air 28
;. Tri-Continental 45
. Union Carbide 118
; Union Pacific 46
. United Aircraft 43
'"United Air Lines 41
U.S. Plywood 65
U.S. Rubber 4fi
U.S. Steel 52
United Utilities 39
West Bank Corp 40
Westinghouse 33
Weyerhaeuser 33
Youngstown 125
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America 68 66
Boise C'aseado 32 34
Cal Pac 26 28
Con Freight 9 10
Cyprus 'Mines 22 24
Equitable K&L 29 31
1st Nat l Bank 78 82
J.intzen 26 28
Morrison Knud 28 29
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 38
Oregon Mclal 1 1
PPiL 26 27
PGE 25 27
U.S. Natl Bank 88 92
Tektronix 20 21
West Coast Tel 23 25
Grains
CHICAGO (UPli-Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 2.19 3.18 2 18-
Mar 2 14 2.13 2.13-
Mar 2.14 2.13 2.13.
Jul 1.74 1.73 1 .73-a7
Sept 1.76 1.74 1.75
Oats
Pec .63 .67 .68
Mar .71 .70 .70.
May .71 .71 .71-
Jul .67 .67 .67
Rye
Dec 140 1 48 1 48-1.4!)
Mar 1.54 1.53 1.53-
May 1.56 1.54 1 551.55
Jul 149 1.48 !.
Sep 1.47 1.46 1.46
KLA5rATIl RASIN CENTRAirORrX.ON' j IDAHO
DEMAND " ) MT light
MARKET Meady sTcTdv I Dull
" F.6,B7rilTcESPERCWT, I nrnislicd: t "
ISIA I In or 4 01 mln J.io-l.io S.jb-J.M I.so-J.os
HIm rS0-2,75 lYo-Lvi 2.50-'.'.75
baled 10 lb k STmIFm s7t(S.50 2.75J.OO
IS! LSoTVo L4(M.Sn 1.IIM.I5
PRICE TO ORWR BULK CWT. I
ij "''"" i i.m i.3.vi..v
I'M I 77nT;s I ..vr,ss j .4i".so
KLAMATH
RAIt TRITK TTL TO DATE I 1TL A YFAR AGO
JRKGON it 7 mi
CALIFORNIA U i IbOJ tss
Friday. December 13, 1963
Klamath Fallt, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
moved slightly higher today.
Electronics, oils and steels
showed the best gains. Lukcns,
U. S. Steel. Youngstown Sheei,
Armco and Jones & Laughlin
were up fractions to a point.
Sunray DX, Amerada, Wilcox,
Sinclair and Marathon improved
in the oils and IBM, Motorola.
Contraol Data, Raytheon and
RCA featured the electronic
gainers.
Autos were firm. Chemicals,
drugs, rails, utilities, metals
and airlines were up slightly.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK p'UPli L. O.
Hooper of W. E. Hutton 4 Co.
notes that "people are combing
over their portfolios for oppor
tunities to save taxes, and a
high percentage of a'.l trades
are for tax reasons."
However,- Hooper says that
"tax selling usually is not an
over-all market price influence.
This is because the person who
sells to take a loss almost al
ways buys something to replace
what he tells at approximately
the same time."
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPD'USDA) -Weekly
livestock:
Cattle 2050. 36 head choice
steers 23.23; good - mostly
choice 21.50-23; small lot good
Holsteins early 19; small lot
choice heifers 20.73, mixed good
-choice 20-20.50; canncr-cuUer
cows 8-12.50; utility-commercial
bulls 16-18.50.
Calves 360. Good Choice
slaughter calves 26-30; stand
ard 22-25; most utility 18 - 20;
cull down to 10; good choice
feeder steers 22-25.
Hogs 1375. Barrows and gilts
mostly 25c higher; 1-2 grade
15.50-16; 2-3 15-13.50; sows, 1,
2 and 3 grade 9-13.
Sheep 1725. 90 head high
clioicc prime 1003 lb woolod
lambs 18.50; bulk choice-prime
18-18.25; cull-good ewes 5-6.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise slated; Oregon
2.50-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.25; U.S. 1.00-1.03;
fow lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.15-2.40.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.13 8.79
Atomic Fund 4.80 5.24
Blue Ridge 12.0.1 13.15
Bullock 13.42 14.71
Chemical Fund 12 28 13.42
Colonial Fund 12.30 14.44
Diver Growth 9.04 9.91
Dreyfus 18.63 20.23
Fidelity Capilal 10.02 10.89
Fidelity Trend 16.62 18.07
Fundamental 10.22 11.20
F.I.F. 4.37 4.79
Founders Fund 6.57 7.47
Or Sec Avia El 6. 83 7.47
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.08 5.55
lncorp Inv. 7.26 7.93
tCA 10.83 11.84
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.21 6.72
Mutual 11.55 12.49
Slock 1C.90 20.45
.Selective 100.39 11.11
Variable 6.78 7.31
Keystone S-l 22.33 24.36
Keystone S-3 15.38 lfi.76
MXT. 15.30 16.72
M.I.T. Growth 8.31 9.08
Nat'l Iiiv. 15.68 16.95
Nat'l Sec Div 4 27 4.67
Nat'l Sec Growth 8.4(1 9.18
Nat'l Sec Stock 8.03 8.78
Putnam Fund 15.24 18.68
Putnam Growth 8.31 9 65
Selected Amer 10.16 10.9
Shareholders 11.18 12.22
Sup Inv Ser 7.60 8.28
United Aivtun 14.57 15.92
United Canada 18.42 ....
United Income 12.31 13 35
United Science 7.05 7.72
Value Linos 5.2" 5.75
Wellington 14.31 11.63
Windsor 14 21 15 49
Whitehall 13..V.I 14.69
Fire Report
(10 a.m. Thursday to
10 a.m. Krldav!
Klamath Falls Fire Department
10:53 p.m. Thursday 185
Laurel, chimney fire, no dam
age, occupant, Luetic Pappen-(us.
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
BASIN CARLOT
Spud Growers Hold Annual Meet;
Pick Officers, Offer Proposals
TULELAKE Tulelake Grow
ers Association members, in an
nual meeting Dec. 11, made im
portant recommendations and
decisions, vital to the future of
the potato industry in the Mom
alh Basin and elected two new
directors.
Herb Schwarz, District 4. will
replace Kenneth Powell. Roy
Price Sr. will succeed John
Cuulson who served 3 years and
two terms as association presi
dent. Both seats are for three
year terms.
They will serve with French
E. Johnson, Ira Ott Sr., Bill
H a y n e s and Ray Laird.
Schwarz and Price were named
WILLIAM A. BURGESS
Longtime
Resident
Dies Here
William Arnold Burgess, 56,
a longtime resident of Klam
ath Falls, died Dec. 12 in
Hillside Hospital. He had suf
fered from a malignant brain
tumor for six months.
Funeral services will be Mon
day, Dec. 16, at 10:30 a.m.,
from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Homo. Final rites and inter
ment will be in Linkville Cem
etery. Those wishing to do so, may
send gifts in his memory to
Rev. Sherman Moore, Pilgrim
Holiness Church. (Weaver Me
morial), 2301 Wantland.
Mr. Burgess was born near
Gentry, Ark., Feb. 25, 1907. He
came to Klamath Falls in 1929
and had been employed at Big
Lakes Bix Co., Palmcrton Lum.
her Co., Hester-son's, a 11 d
Klamalh Lumber and Box,
where he was Hoi king as a me
chanic when he became ill.
lie had surgery in Franklin
Hospital, San Francisco, Oct. 3.
He was 11 member of t h c
Eagles Lodge, No. 2090 and
Crater Lake Lodge, F.A. & Al.
No. 211 In Klamath Falls.
Survivors include the widow,
Genevieve, a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Huffman, this city; two
step-sons, Arthur V. and Don
ald L. Case, Hayward, Calif.;
three brothers, Garland (Duel
of Klamath Falls, Hugh. Sac
ramento, and Wayne of Fon
tana, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Rose Blanchard, Sonoma, Calif,
also nine grandchildren and nu
merous nieces and nephews.
ifv 1
Tongue Point Will Become
Indian Vocational School
WASHINGTON lUPD - Sen.
Wayncj'Morse, D-Ore., said to
day the old Tongue Point Naval
Base near Astoria, Ore., would
be used for a Bureau of Indian
Affairs vocational educational
school for Indians students of
high school ago.
Morse said conversion cost
was estimated at $5 million with
an operating budget of $1.5 to
$17 million.
He said Interior Secretary
Stewart L'dad has approved tlie
plans and was sending a re
quest lor funds to the Solvate
and House Appropriations Com
mittees. Morse said the students would
come primarily from llio Paci
fic Nor'liwest. The proposed
school would house 1.000 stu
dents and about 165 faculty
members ami supporting staff.
SHIPMENTS
by the nominating committee of
association past presidents, Ben
Re i m e r, Stanley Buckingham
and Earl Schultz.
The board will meet for reor
ganization and election of offi
cers. The membership gave unani
mous support to the proposal to
levy a one-half cent per hun
dredweight assessment in the
future on all potatoes shipped
from the Tulelake area. This
levy will replace the old acre
age assessment of $1 per acre.
Members felt, officers report,
"that many growers who hesi
tate to write checks in larger
amounts, would agree to this
smaller assessment." Under the
new plan the individual grow
er's assessment, will, in most
cases be considerably reduced,
but it is hoped that the number
of active members will increase
to the extent that the overall
revenue to the association will
he sufficient to balance the
budget."
For the new plan to be suc
cessful, the full cooperation of
the shipper will be required.
Shippers will be asked to make
the necessary deductions at
shipping time.
"If we do not get the cooper
ation of the shippers, the plan
will fail," say proponents of the
plan.
These levies will be voluntary
but will be charged against all
growers automatically, unless
growers object to paying them.
The new method of assess
ment wil go into effect imme
diately and association manager
Sam Wynne was directed by
the board to prepare the neces
sary forms. All monies collect
ed will be credited to the indi
vidual grower's account.
The growers voted also to ap
ply the same method to the col
lection of grain assessments.
A levy of 10 cents per Ion will
be collected at the elevators.
TGA President John Coulson
stressed the importance to the
Tulelake Community and t h e
Klamath Basin as a whole, and
to the individual growers, of
having an active and progres
sive growers' association. "The
value to the Klamath Basin of
work accomplished by the asso
ciation cannot lie over - esti
mated," Coulson said.
"For example," Coulson, eon
linucd, "the association's effort
to gel Idaho and Washington
potato growers to cooperate in
reducing fresh market supplies
of potatoes, cost the association
only a few hundred dollars, but
resulted In a return of revenue
to the Klamath Basin, in the ap
proximate sum of $200,000 for
each five cents of price rise.
"The association must have
adequate operational capital,"
Coulson told the membership.
"We must have a more reliable
Income source to permit TGA
manager Sam Wynne to spend
more time on association work
and less time scratching for
revenue."
Coulson also stressed that the
entire community benefits from
the association, and cited inter
est of businessmen as associ
ate members, who recognize
the material benetits of the
TGA.
A resolution w a s adopted
He said "this important devel
opment came as a result of my
conferences over a period of
weeks with the secretary of in
terior." He also said ihe plans
had b c c n discussed in detail
with the late President John F.
Kennedy when Kennedy visited
Tongue Point Sept. 27, 1963.
' Morse said plans called for
construction work to start next
spring with tlie school to open
in the fall of 1965.
Facilitities to be used by the
school w 0 u I d include, Morse
said. Former hacholo quarters
an additional dormitory to house
250 girl students; enlisted men's
barracks to house 500 students;
a now 22 classroom biuklmg;
hangars for atlieltics; present
shop building for vocational pro
grams: l.0 housing units on
Navy Heights to house school
personnel, and homes on the the
base lo h 0 u s e top faculty per
sonnel. Insure Your
Happy
Holidays!
DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. ih 4 Sh.m War 2-4671
commending retiring president
John Coulson (or his dedicated
service to Ihe association during
the three years he has served.
The association operated at a
loss of $3,485 in 1962.
A report prepared by Tulelake
farm adviser Ken Baghott on
seed potato diseases was read
by Sam Wynne.
In closing, Coulson said, "the
supporters of tlie association
feel we must keep the associa
tion operation and that the only
alternative to closing the doors
was the adoption of new
methods of assessments that
would encourage grower participation.
Pies
In City Jail
A 63-year-old man (lied in
Klamath Falls City Jail early
this morning and an autop
sy has been scheduled to deter
mine the exact cause of death.
Police said fellow prisoners
notified them of the death of
Forrest Cunningham, Rtc. 2,
Box 712, at 1:19 a.m.
Officers found the man lying
on his bunk in the main lank
cell, which also was occupied
by 15 other men.
Cunningham was taken to
O'Hair's Mortuary and an au
topsy has been scheduled.
Police said, however, that
death appeared to be from nat
ural causes.
The man had been in jail fi
a week on a 10-day sentence
when he died.
Dates Set
For Trials
Eugene Bcicrle has pleaded
not guilty to a charge of first
degree murder and will be tried
March 9, 19(14.
Bcicrle of Klamath Falls
submitted his not guilty plea to
Judge Donald A W. Piper. He
-was indicted by the grand jury
for the shooting of his wife,
Gloria Faye, in their home at
1030 Kane Street, Nov. 22.
Meanwhile, Feb. 3. 1964, has
been set as Ihe date for the tri
al of Oliver Wendell Dixon on a
first-degree murder charge. He
was indicted for the fatal shoot
ing of his wife, Ellen, Nov. 26.
Piper Attends
Judges' Meet
Klamath County Circuit Court
Judge Donald A.W. Piper is in
Portland today to attend t h
state circuit court judges meeting-
The meeting is being held to
day and Saturday and Piper is
scheduled to return to Klamath
Falls for court Monday.
The county's other circuit
court judge, David Vandcnboi'K
Jr., did not attend the meeting.
Funerals
HAMPTON
Funeral service (or Wesley Hampton
will tike place from th criflpet oi
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on
Saturday. Doc. 14, 1963, at 10: JO am.
Concluding services, Kiamalh Memori
il Park.
HUGHES
Funeral services tor Ora Ada Hughes
will take place from (he chapel ol
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Sat
urday. Dec. U, 1963, at 1 p.m. Con
cluding services, Klamath Memorial
Park.
Obituaries
KELUCHIE
Lester Keluchie, 32, died here Dec.
11. IfftJ. He is survived by his lather,
Ted Keluchie. ol Anderson, Calit. Fu
neral services at the graveside in Klam
ath Memorial Par Monday, Dec. ta,
at 1 p m. Ward s Klamalh Funeral
Home in charge.
BURGESS
William Arnold Burgess, 56, died
here Dec. 13. 1963. Survivors; Wile,
Genevieve, and a (laugher, Mildred
Hut'man. this city; stepsons, Arthur V.
and Donald I Case. Havward. Can ;
Brothers. Garland, this city, Hugh.
Sacramento, Calit , Wavne. Fontana,
Caht.: a Sister. Rose Blanchard. Sono
ma, Calit ; alio ni"e grandchildren.
Funeral services, Ward's K limal h
Funeral Home, Monday, Dec. 16. at
10 30 a m. Concluding services in Link
ville Cemetery.
:MADE IN USA BY CALIFORNIA CRAFTSMEN!
ASSORTED COLORS STRIKING "PUDDLE
GLASS" IN BOTTOM OF TRAY!
MEASURE UP TO
IS INCHES LONG!
PAY LESS
DISCOUNT
PRICE
1
rr mm;. :-&v
r
PARADE CHECK PRESENTATION Members of the
Senior Christian Endeavor youth group of the First
Christian Church were the primary workers on the float
which took third place in last Saturday's Christmas
Parade and voted the $30 cash award to the Klamath
Falls Gospel Mission. Presentinq the check to the direc
tor, John Pederson, are Jean Homer, SCE president, and
Paul Sharpe, treasurer. The group's sponsors, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hammond and Rev. and Mrs. Robert John,
said the young people selected the Gospel Mission be
cause its only sources of financial support are churches
and Interested individuals in the area. All recipients of
parade cash awards are to use the money for a charitable
activity within the community. '
Oregon Population kmps
Slightly Over Year Period
PORTLAND (UPD The popu
lation Of Oregon went up 1.7 per
cent from July 1, 1962, to July
1, 1963, and rose 4.9 per cent
over tlie 19S0 federal census, the
Oregon Slate Board of Census
said today.
The population of Ihe state
July 1 was 1,856,190.
All counties of the Willamette
Valley showed increases, al
though Yamhill County re
mained almost unchanged at
35.278. Jackson and Josephine
Whiteline
Succumbs
John G. Whiteline, SR. 'a na
tive o( Klamath County, who
lived here much o his lifetime,
died Dec. 8 in Sacramento
where he had lived since
10)1.
During World War II ho
served with the U.S. Air Force
in India. On returning lo Klam
ath Falls, he operated a repair
shop and later was crew
chief and mechanic at McClcl
lan Air Force Base near Sacra
mento. Mr. Whiteline was a member
of a pioneer Klamath County
family, the son of II. N. and
Katie E. Whiteline.
Survivors include Ihe widow,
Dorothy, a son, John Steven,
and daughter, Diane Jane, Sac
ramento: sister. Mary Waggo
ner, Klamath Falls; brothers,
II. Douglas, t h i's city, and
James W. of Gazelle, Calif.
Funeral services were Dec. U
in St. Matthews Episco
pal Church. Sacramento.
Skating Rink To Open
On Saturday Morning
The city skating rink near
Moore Park will be open for
two hours tomorrow morning,
Parks and Recreation Director
Gary Woddring announced to
day. Woodring said the rink will
be open from 10 a m. lo 12
noon for children under 12 and
their parents only. It will he the
only daytime opening this
weekend.
The regular 7-10 p.m. sched
ule will remain in effect Friday.
99 fmim
EACH ggg
K , f
Counties had substantial in
crease over 1US2.
In eastern Oregon, Sherman
and Jefferson Counties continue
to increase rapidly due to con
struction projects.
Sherman went up lfi.9 per
cent during the year, and 38 per
cent since the 19500 federal cen
sus. Jefferson rose 13.3 per cent
during tile year and 56.9 per
cent from the 1950 census.
Lane County increased only
0.3 per cent over 19G2. and the
board said this showed a reap
praisal of past trends, rather
than a slowing down of the
growth rate.
The coastal counties of Clat
sop, Tillamook. Lincoln. Coos
and Curry continued lo show a
loss of population. Baker Coun
ty in eastern Oregon decreased
substantially as result of termi
nation of construction projects
and decreased employment in
tlie lumber industry.
Portland, among incorporated
cities, showed the largest ab
solute gain with a 1963 popula
tion of 377.191, up 6.283 from
19(0, due primarily o annexa
tion. Eugene showed a gain of 2,
723 to 53, 138: Springfield was
up 1.019 to 21,736; Albany up
890 to 14,378; Coos Bay tip 623
to 7.709; and 'Medford up 607 to
26.526. Salem increased by only
230 to 50,759 due to a loss of
institutional population.
The greatest gains in percent
age was recorded at two so
called "ghost towns." Granule
was up 200 per cent from 1
lo 3 with a new family joining
the lone resident. Khaniko jump
ed 62 9 per cent, from 33 to 57.
Saturday, Sunday nights
until further notice.
Woodring said the first
and
two
days of the rink's opening this
season were a success as about
300 persons used the rink each
niglit Wednesday and Thursday.
Tlie rink, on Lakeshore Drive
near the park, was rcfinished
this summer and now features a
curb around the edge. There are
music, lights and a warming
hut. Admission is 13 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
l
Three School Boards
Will Study Hew Plan
Klamath County's three school
boards are scheduled to consid
er the county court's school re
organization plan unveiled this
week and adopt statements of
position on the plan.
Hay Hunsaker. superintendent
of city elementary schools and
Klamath Union High School,
said those two boards will prob
ably meet in a joint special
session next week to study the
plan and possibly adopt sep
arate or joint statements.
He said the decision to lie
made by the boards is whether
to maintain their positions
adopted several months ago, or
slrft positions.
The Klamath L'nion board
several months ago had asked
for a reorganization o( schools
along the present KU boundar
ies. The elementary board
had favored the Wiard Street
plan.
The County School Board had
at first supported the W i a r d
Street plan, but then shifted and
joined the KU board in support
Driver Hurt
In Mishap
Donald Dean Long, 2.4, was
slightly injured Thursday after
noon in a two-car collision at
South Seventh Street and Wal
nut Avenue.
Police said Long', of 1921 Ar
thur Street, complained of mo
mentary pain, but apparently
was not treated.
Officers said he was driving
his I960 compact auto north
on Seventh w hen it w as struck
by a pickup truck, westbound
on Walnut.
They reported that the 1964
pickup had been stopped at a
stop sign, then pulled out and
struck the Long auto. It was
driven by Junior Wagner, 63,
435 North Laguna, who was
cited for failure to yield right-of-way.
The auto received major dam
ages and the pickup moderate
damages.
Damage Slight
As Cars Crash
One motorist was cited and
two cars slightly damaged in a
rear-end collision at South Sixth
Street and Summers Lane about
10:30 a.m. Thursday, according
to Oregon State Police.
Ilalph Victor Van Luyl. 45, of
Edmonds, Wash., told police lie
was driving westbound on South
Sixth Street when he stopped
for a traffic signal at Summers
Lane and was struck in the
rear by an automobile operated
by Charlotte Mary McDanicl, 21,
of 3146 Maryland Street. Po
lice cited tlie latter for violation
of the basic rule.
No one was injured, police
said.
SOC Players
Offer "Noah"
ASHLAND - The Soul hern
Oregon College Players will pre
sent "Noah," an adaption of
the Biblical story, Friday eve
ning at 8:15 and Saturdav at
2:15 p.m.. in the Churchill'Hall
Auditorium.
Written by Andre Obey, the
play is not an attempt to de
pict literally the ancient talc of
Ihe flood, but rather is designed
to show the patriarch Noah's
"simple expression of faith and
the doubts and the questions of
his children."
William Burritt of Klamalh
Falls plays a "man" in the
play. General admission is 75
cents and student admission is
25 cents.
I.-58J PLACE
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of its plan. The elementary
board maintained it position.
But, the county court went
against the stated positions of
the KU and County boards and
adopted the Wiard Street plan.
The positions to be adopted
by the three boards will be pre
sented formally at three hear
ings scheduled by tlie county
court on the plan. Jan. . 6. 7
and 8 in Merrill, Klamath Falls
and Chiloquin respectively.
2 Vehicles
Damaged
In Crash
A 1958 sedan and a 1958 pick
up truck both received major
damages Thursday afternoon
when they collided at East
Main and South Sixth streets.
Police cited the driver of the
aulo, 38-year-old Albert Leo
Hulse, 2530 Applcgatc, for faJJ
ure to heed a traffic 1 i g hi.
Neither he or the other driver.
20-year-old James Robert Bak
er. 4335 Cottage, was injured.
Police said Hulse was driving
south on East Main when the
light at South Sixth turned from
green to yellow and then to red.
Officers said Hulse ran through
Ihe light and his auto was
struck by the pickup, west
bound on South Sixth.
Home Hit
By Thieves
Burglars slipped through a
bedroom window at the resi
dence of David McVay, 1006
Laurel Street, Thursday night
and escaped with jewelry, a
transistor radio and frozen
meat valued at a total of $450,
according to Oregon State Po
lice. McVay said he arrived home
at 12:15 a.m. Friday and dis
covered that thieves had en
tered his residence through a
window which had been previ
ously broken and replaced with
cardboard. The burglars appar
ently forced the cardboard aside
and slipped through the open
ing into the house.
McVay staled the jewelry con
sisted of wedding rings valued
at approximately $400. Police
are continuing their investiga
tion. School Holiday
Starts Dec. 20
Christmas vacation is sched
uled to begin for more than 6,000
schoolchildren in Klamath
County next Friday evening,
Dec. 20, and school will resume
Monday, Jan. 6.
Friday, Dec. 20, will he the
last day of classes before th
two-week vacation. This sched
ule is for all county, city ele
mentary and Klamath Union
High schools.
Purse Lost
A purse containing f 168 and
personal papers was lost by
Mrs. Janice Musloe. 2418 Hope
Street, as she was shopping in
the suburban area Thursday,
Oregon State Police have re
ported. Anyone finding the
properly is requested to contact
state police.
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