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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1948)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 Medford, Klamath Falls Cod Top Honors In Annual Southern Oregon Musical Medford and Klamath Falls htsh choola walked away with top honors In the Annual Southern Oreiton District Music Competition festival held here on Saturday. Klamath Palls placed the largest number of ratings 39 to be exact and placed 14 one. or excellent ratings out of this 39. giving them a one-rating percentage of 35 per cent Medfords 11 per cent one rating percentage was much higher. Their school, however, placed just SI ratings, and took 15 excellent tradings. Klamath Falls. Medford. Grants Pass. Eagle Point. Rogue River. Ashland. Sacred Heart academy and Tulelakc high schools were all represented in the festival, which Included vocal and instrumental ensembles and solos of all kinds. Events began in the morning and continued throughout the day, with competition being held in the main auditorium ol the local high school. The day was climaxed bv a concert in the evening, which featured several groups and solo ists. Judges chose the Saturday night artists and included the following from various schools entered in the festival: Brverlv IncaUs. soprano, senior d'viston. Grants Pass. Athena Lampropulos. soprano, junior division. Klamath Falls. String quartet, senior division. Vedford. Harry Knnasto. trumpet, senior d'vision. Ashland Wilber Elliott, tenor, senior divi aion. Klamath Falls. Judith Vandenberg. piano, junior division. Sacred Heart academy, Klamath Falls. Ronnie Tarr. piano, senior divi sion. Klamath Falls. Girls' sextette, senior division. Medford. Drum ensemble, senior division. Klamath Falls. Boys' quartet, senior division. A.hland. Trumpet trio, senior division. Medford. High voice, tenor, junior division, Gerry Igl. Sacred Heart academy, 3 Contestants and ratings: Vocal solos and ensembles Low vr.ice. junior division: Ronnie Dim mlck. Klamath Falls. 2: Low voice, senior division: Gene Brown. Ash land. J : Dave Donaldson. Grants Pass. S plus: Andrew Berry. Sacred Heart. 2: Paul Adams. Grants Pass. 2: Orville Renzeno. Ashland. 1 : Dick Bonncy. Grants Pass, 3. Vocal ensembles: Girls Triple Trio Ur. division). Grants Pass. 2 : Girls' Sextet number one. Med ford. 1: Nonette Klamath Falls. 2 plus: Girls' Sextet number two, Medford. 1: Girls' Triple Trio. Ashland. 2: Girls' Ensemble. Sa cred Heart. 2; Girls' Sextet. Ashland. 2 Mixed Quartet. Klamath Falls. 2: Boys' Quartet. Ashland. 1: Boys' Quartet. Grants Pass. 2: Boys' Octet. Klamath Falls, 2: Boys' Oc te;. Medford. 1. High voice, senior division: Jac Ct eline Jover. Sacred Heart. 3: Mickey McKcever. Ashland. 1 plus: Theresa Wessel. Sacred Heart. 2 Flus: Beverly Ingalls. Grants Pass. 1: Shirley Pederson. Grants Pass. S: Peesr McAndrews. Sacred Heart. 3 plus: Rhea Woodall. Grants Pass. S plus: Lovetta McTaggert. Sacred 'Heart. 3 plus: Catherine Blanas. Klamath Falls. 1: Patricia Clark. Sacred Heart. 2: Harriet Lavenik. Eacred Heart. 2. High voice. Junior division: Ath ena Lampropulos. Klamath Falls. 1 's Mary Catherine Bruner. bacrca Heart. 3: Patsy Young. Klamath Falls. 2: Juanita Flechinger. Grants Pass. 2 plus. High voice 'tcnor. senior divi sion: Wilber Elliott. Klamath Falls. 1- Llovd Bunnell, Ashland. 2: C. Es rr. Tulelake. 2: Harold Simmons. Ashland. 2 plus. Low voice, iunior- division: Bev erlv Hunt. Klamath Falls. 2 plus. Low voice, senior division : Colleen C-eswell, Klamath Falls. 2: Rosalie Sweden. Klamath Falls. 1. Instrumental divisions Piano solos. Junior division: Jo ann Gray. Sacred Heart. 2: Jcanctte Ktnltngcr. Sacred Heart. 2: Dcna lemoromilos. Klamath Falls. 1 plus: Judith Vandenberg. Sacred Peart. 1: Shirley Lee Hcidenreich. Sacred Heart, 1: Jane Gray. Sa cred Heart. 2 plus: Helene Fischer. Tulelake. 1: Susan Vandenberg. Sa cred Heart. 2 plus; Janice Larson. Sacred Heart. 2. Piano solos, senior division: Jeanne Robinctte. Klamath Falls. 1: Margaret Wedcl. Sacred Heart. 2: Ronald Tarr. Klamath Falls. 1 plus: Barbara Beimlcr. Sacred Heart, 2 plus: Ralph Humphries. Faglc Point. 3: Harriet. Lavenik. Snored Heart. 2 plus: Carolee Ftnbi nette. Klamath Falls. 1: Patrlrla Clark. Sacred Heart, 1 : Doris Llt vlllcr. Ashland. 2 plus: Lovetta Mo TBRgcrt, Sacred Heart. 2; Marllee Crawford. Klamath Falls, 2 plus; Patricia O'Connor. Sacred Heart. 2: Jean Lntts. Orants Pass. 2 plus. Lcona Moss, Sacred Heart, 2 plus. Marimba solo, senior division: Eima Dalrymple. Medford. 1. Saxophone solo: Bud Kincaid. Ashland. 2: Richard McCorkle, Engle Point, i. Snare drum aolo: David Cooke. Klamath Falls, 1; Charles Norland, New Lounge Opens Here Klamath Falls. 2; Leonard Wash, Klamath Falls, 2. Woodwind ensembles, junior divi sion: mixed clarinet quartet. Klam ath Falls. 2; clarinet quartet, Tule lukc. 3. Woodwind ensembles, senior divi sion: clarinet trio. Medford, 3; woodwind quintet. Medford. I: clar inet quartet. Klamath Falls. 1; clarinet quartet. Medford. 2: clari net quartet. Rogue River, 2; flute t-io. Medford, 3; saxophone quartet, Medford. 1. Drum encmblcs: drum ensemble, Klamath Falls. 1: drum quartet. Ashland. 1. Twlrlcrs: Joanne Abner, Klam ath Falls. 1; Donna Humble, Klam ath Falls. 3. String ensemble junior division: violin duct. Klamath Falls, 2: string quartet, Medford. 3. String ensembles, senior division: string ensemble. Sacred Heart. 2: string quartet, Medford, 1. Violin solos, junior division: Phil l!j Clark. Sacred Heart. 3; Wayne Angel. Klamath Falls. 1: Janice Larson. Sacred Heart. 2. Violin solos, senior division: Charles Brightman. Klamath Falls, 3: Billie 3uffington. Medford. 1: Manlee Crawford. Klamath Falls. 2 Viola solo, senior division: Dick Cambden. Medford. I. Clarinet solos: George Vlahos ijr. division!. Klamath Falls 1; George Miller. Ashland. 3: Lois Larson. Klamath Falls. 2: Kendall Loomis. Orants Pass. 2: Geraldine Lewis. Klamath Falls. 2. Alto clarinet: Zada Taylor. Klam. ath Falls. 2. Flute solo: Ingrid Norland. Klam ath Falls. 2. Brass ensembles: brass quartet. Grants Pass. 2: brass sextet number one. Klamath Falls. 2: brass sextet. Medford I: brass sextet number two. Klamath Falls. 2: cornet quar tet. Medford. 1: trumpet trio. Klam ath Falls. 2: trumpet trio. Medford. 1. trombone quartet. Medford, 2: hern nuartet. Klamath Falls. 2. Comet solo, iunior division: How ard DeYoung. Ashland. 2: Harvey Woods. Ashland. 1: Keith Mirick. Medford. 1: Bob Myrick. Ashland. 2 Cornet, venlor division: Harry Ksnasto. Ashland. I: Bob Pearson. Medford. 1: Lloyd Bunnell. Ashland. 2 Richard Sanders Jr. division!. Grants Pass. 1. . Baritone solo., senior division: Bih Bissell. Ashland. I. Trombone solo, senior Raoul Maddox. Medford. 1 Vail. Ashland. 1. French horn solo: James Griggs. Klamath Falls. 1. Basses: Melvin Boyd. Medford. 1: Bruce Crawford. Klamath Falls. 2. i ;'v: i-': rti'rMR ; r ;lpJyyi., n,sp -z rr irteftb ft 1 . . . I' 1 I. II II III I IT T .wnifcW The picture above shows the Interior ef the newly remodeled, redecorated Town Club, opened Wcdue. day by Charlie Schusj and H. J. Bevan. Scientists Succeed In Planting Cancer Seeds division: Curtis Local Man Takes Pilot Training Aviation Cadet Maj. George W. Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kinney of Klamath Falls, has re cently completed the first two phases of pilot training at Ran dolph field. Texas. Well along th- road to winning his wings and a commission in the air force. Cadet Kinney moves on to advanced pilot training at Barks dale AFB to receive even more in tensified flight training in tactical aircraft such as the twin engine. ATLANTIC CITY. March 15 iPi Evidence that seeds of cancer may be planted in the very young, and even before birth, was reported to day to the American Association for Cancer Research. These seeds are invisible. They appear to be only a tendency that somehow gets into living flesh. Th y were shown in mice by Drs. W. E. Smith and Peyton Rous, of the Rockefeller Institute. New York City. The seeds were sown by Injecting mother mice, before birth of their young, with urethane. a chemical compound know n to be able to cause cancer in animals. Why this sub stance causes cancer is not known. When the mothers had been in jected, many of their young de veloped cancers. Sometimes one of these baby mice showed a cancer within a few days aft-r birth. Some times not for weeks. But mostly the young mice had cancers much earlier than those whose mothers had not received the cancer-making injection. There is much evidence that can cers, both in animals and men and women, may not show up until years after the mysterious thing HARTFORD Actidtal mmd laaeaailT C""T INSURANCE T. B. WATTERS fIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Aqenc? 107 S. 7th SL Phont 4191 known as the cause of caucrr has set the static. The Rockefeller tests show that it is possible to shorten the time between seeding and ap pearance of a cancer. That suggests a possibility of learning what may speed human cancer and how to avoid this. Dr. Valy Menkin. Temple univer sity school of medicine. Philadel phia, reported a new extract, which he calls necrosin. that destroys can cer In Swiss mice. The extract is obtained from dogs. It Is one of a series of such cancer destroyers that have been found for animnls. Men kin's necrosin attacks only one kind of cancer. One of the risks in human cancer Is the peculiar ability of these malignant growths to spread to dis tant parts of the body. The spread is made by Jumps, and not by grow ing like a vine. A possible explanation was report ed by Drs. Dale Rex Cowman and Morton McCutcheon. of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania school of medi cine. They showed that cancer tis sue cells do not stick together as strongly as healthy tissues. The lu- dlMduul cancer cells break apart more easily, and once free, migrate elsewhere. Their experiment was done with a cocktall-shakcr device. In it can cer tissues fell apart easier than healthy tissues. GP Wins Debate Meet HAl.KM. March 15 uVl Ucbiilrra tinm Urnnta I'asa hluh aolionl won lust honors In the Hill mutual Wil 1 a me tie university lotinmuicnl against n Held of 32 other high school cullies. The finals were held Saturday. I Individual oratory winners were Ken Mull, Ktniriir, In extemporane ous speaking; Fred llenslmw, Al bany, oratory; J I in Kllloll, Hairm. serious Inleipreliitloii, unci Joan tiiiilrl, Oregon City, humorous In- U'llirolations. Mcintu'ra of (lie winning Orants Pass debate team were Marilyn (Mils. Mullein' Lltte. Ilaibarn Slim ley and Marie Hansen. Herachel Maiutim Is coach of the lenin. Medfords lllrnda Fields mid Jim Collins placed second In detuning. A lllllsuoru tram of Lctund Johnson and Klchaid Hansen tied for third wllh Kiigcnc'H Marvin Webster and Hill Hall. Ituuurrs-up III divisions: Extem poraneous l.elaud Johnson. Hills boro and Hob Seamster. Salem; ora toryJoan Vogcs, lttllsboro and Don Dunn. Unlliii: serious Interpre tiou Jonu Schlcf and Norma Akers. both Oregon City; humorous Interpretation Mette Oathercoiil. Corvalll and l.ou Williams. Salem FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS Former Klamath Businessman Dies C'luirlra II, l andls. former Klam ath Falls mislness limn, dud In Medford early Hiiuilny niniulim, i roidlng lo wont received here. Mr. I.andls owned (he Irnkerv which was bought by Henry Kltilirer inn' now bears his name, lie died al Ihe age of 70. mid ! Mirvlved bv Ills wife. Oraee. of Medhud. and a son. Herbert, of Klamiiih Fall". Destroyer Finishes Trainina Cruise PORTLAND. March 16 i.lv-Tlic destroyer escort llllllgun was bitrk In pint tnduv after naval icservlsls front five ilatea had completed a Iv o-week training cruise. Lt Cnintlr. K. A. l.oew reported tin cruise Included ships at Hrattle I I'i.n i'.it i -ul Soi, J mi'ulaniri'lniiliiiiii. I 111 fill specially ailitahl.! Vl forgeittlycleaniing Soothing, oily for the tender km Healnol Ointment I medicated to relieve lLj Itchy burning of mi- 11 H II Y norM irritations. LU J and Han Kinniiio wllh lhiee-da y n.iineiitciH oil the Farollcuie Island. one fiuiilll of the HU men and 16 oltlieis had hrver hern lo e be fi re. INSTANTLY start to BREAK UP CONGESTION' GUEST COLDS! In Upper Bronchial Tract, Throat Al llt.l .lull of wild -rub MualernUl m ehe.t. Hi""! I'"'11- 11 '"'""" url to I'll"! ruiigliiiig and hl hrmk up ikiiiIiiI r.mt.li.in lu Ilia UimT In. mi IikI Itael, '" '"! tlimal, Muut.ilo li H. Hi" edvanlagiw of a wutimiik'. aliiimlalliig tuualard illf yl I. muiii ea.lnr lo nlM'ly. Jual rub Him Inr mi)lilinlri'llifl InSalrengtlia. Littlf Ads net Uig Rrsults Use Uif Utrnld and Nrw Wtirt Ads! Acts AT ONCE to Relieve BRotettm COMHW (CAUSED BY COLDS) Prescribed By Thomandl el Dectertl fratvssiN must be good when thousands of Doctors prrscriljed It for years. rrjtTUssiN'n acts at once to relieve such coughlns. It actually 'loosens up' phlegm and makes ll easier to raise. Satr. Ellrcttit. tasttng.Uoo. '-5PERTUSSINS- American Legion Regular Meetings ll aim 3rd Tueulayi. H:0O p. m. eteratia Memorial llldt.. (Ill and Klamatli. Club Rooms .: Main.. net lo VYIIIard hulrl. llpcn daily nuun la nildniKhl. etrrpt Sunday t:00 to 11:00 p. m. For Legionnaires and Guests Store. Houn; 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 9th at Pino Phone 3188 Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be ! cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed branchial mucoua mem- i branes. 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