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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1948)
IATURDAY, MAY, 22, 1948 HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS ORFCON PACE THREE Art Program In Klamath Schools Planned To Work In Yith Total Curriculum Hv ItOIIIItT IIANIHTrlt Director ul Art Munition Klanmlh Falls Ni'liouls Tlio nil iiioutuiii ol Kliuiuilh Pull (ill)ll(l icIkkiU IlllH urrll cle-almied to IIKO Ull atilivo pull. 111 llltr ni.'imui Rirrlciiliim nil ull ciiiiilliiiuil liiillcu tr mid midul Ktiiliill.er, II him been jliiiini'il mi Unit lis milvllU's limy Iw liii'iH'il Inui every miliji'rl ik n (ImhiI itlit mill mi iiddlt iiiiiiil Mliim 4n. iJlillilicu nlimliiK III mu ll n pro (mill Mini 1 lih iii'luiillli'n iirlnliiK $i ull tttinoMihrrtt where freedom of xll'tMftt(m (lulirlrilirii. 1 I'ultrriis for , riirlrlilim priHoiuil lpiic'liilliiii, nun's 1 1 v 1 1 1 u rnvlrim tlrlll, mill one's Hi Hill I urijllitmelll re rurrlrd mi In tlio url pruKritiii. rl oxporlcnre permeates the child's tttn lurlni( the entire liny. Oppor tunities tur rorrclntlon with srlrucc, liM'Inl aturitrs. Iitnuuitue urla, hls lory, (Irmnit, minor mill other fields lie :nade whenever fi'iiftlblc. j I'reiteni iluy cilurallim la Irylnit to rt nwny frtitu the Idea thul some tlillclrrn are talented In nit nnd tome nrc not KiiIIiim, II Ik the rlitht sf nil rhlldien tn pnrttrlmt In a .road, rich, flrxible prourmii nf url Ixiierlcnrca In which each child mn frnllM satisfaction, express IlllllRrlf Ind broaden thr horlr.nux of under .Unllillnu mid appreciation. ? (iood Environment j Not only hun art liccoiue 11 corre lating unit but tin become ft living Ixclllnit llilnii Hint provides tlio fluid with desirable environment Mthin the school riHim nr bulldliiK. Vhru'iuh urt 11 cluiuirooiii has become place In which to rnjuy llvlnu, mid forking Uwether. i Art III Klmnnlli schools l lint lircciuurlly mi end within Itself, but I mi exploratory field In which the thlld lliidOilinirl( wrkliiK ntlirr vocation or hobby. A definite time U set aside foi url work but Uir teacher of thr tirndr school is en couraged la alworb thnl tunc Into other suh)ecls such rhylhm draw, jug In music, plrture study In his tory, pattern mnklim In nrlthinrtle. Not nil good drnwiiiic mid painting tre necessarily accomplished durlntt he Rrtlln! nrt period, j Such short period ax lire neces sarily ftllowid ftrl mnkeii It Imixis llble to more than Introduce to the lludent the many varieties of medl Unu and artlvlllcs possible. They lind that durliu the year they may work with rravonx, clay, water rolor. tempera, chalk, charcoal, snap and tlaater earvlnR. (mure drawing, mdarape drawini, textllra. wenvlnR. pattery, dexlirn and many other ac ilvltlea that may abiuirh thr rhlld'i InUrMt (or the real o( hl lifetime, j Grade Rrtiool 1'ragram ! A niiervlaory provram la conduct Ml In the trade arhoola aj an aid to ha teacher untrained In crafta and applied aria. Thta la geared to pro Vide practical matorlul for the claw- twm teacher. Trachrra verify Uiat ) ihlft haa been extremely helpful but ' r" requeued an even greater ex tanalon In workxhoia and room training for the future. I The Junior high arhool often to trie atudrnt full-time art program Mth peclally trained teacher. The tudent may begin to concentrate en art aerloiuly one hour a day. It U here that the teacher brgina to recognli the ecliilly tnlentcd and my begin to pull them nheiid with Individual aanlgninenui and atten tion. However, the average child la hever (orgotten and Ik urgrd to con tinue to enjoy the (ull extent o( rreatlve program wltli the thought lht buny flngeni re good flngera. I A (ivc-year-old will get phyMral atlnfactum from cutting, pounding, ftnd rolling ball of clay. The Junior high ntudrnt find a an emotional ml IMactloii In airndlng Idle hnura lol lowiug an art hobby. Dm the high achool atudant drmtinda new vnluca, Krenlcr opiHirlunltlrn mid the ex lierlenre of engaging in mil life ftctlvltlea. i The high achool ail prugrum htirli lies lutcll to include "beginning nrt, iiUvmiccd url, commrrmil url, Miipllcu urui uuu ci.uu. unit lunuu nenlula at url bun cuuia u tiring iiatrd lor aia'cinc piu iMue ko iui to hiitinfy u wliiv viii iciy 01 ix-imiiuui-jtlfa mid HinUilioiM. llcgiiining url ) lor the child who hiu never Hud the jpuortuiniy to Hike art previ iuuly. He work with every iiicdiiini inui the wide vurlcly ol project thul flie should hnvt hud Hi the grime wchuol and Junior hlgli. Advunccd iurl mlowa the atuilria who wlMlen Jlo delvo deeper Into the url world Ui work with nirdltima mid project ul hla choice The coinint'iclul ml and nppllrd urn. mid crnlta la plnn ncd lor the aludenl who la necking ft voc.illuii in the ludimtrlul mid jbu-ilnciui world. They work with nil the inrdlunia thul the conimerciiil ni'ttnla find nl their llngor Up. K1111 jdiimcntnla of art la n rcipilred coume Ifor till student), iiinjurlng In nrt mid prepnrea the atudent lor Introduc tion to college work. Variety Of nil the field Hint n child limy lake nnrt In. "nrt" offer Hie widest variety of vocations nnd nvocntlona. Thrro are hunrtred of brnnchrn of work thul the student niny aeriounly onsKlor 11a 11 lifetime ambition. It In n iiniiipariiUvely new field thnl la .virtually unexplored nnd atrctchc II opportunltlea to wide horlr.nns, It la tlio hope of the Klamath Fulls il l progrmn that It has opened wider visions nnd new goals In the student for ft richer life nnd more, beautiful rnvlronment. The success of the prngrnm linn een proven by the fact Hint In two short ycuiK the Klamutli Fulls ml depart ini'til la coiisKiemi one 01 mu most 'imipleto In the suite. In loiiipi'llllon In ntiite.wlite con tests It hua plnred II student on top In siiipiinliig iiiiiulii'is und reaped a wuiiln over mid over again, Win ning (tontonta Is not u goal, but In 11 greut slluiuhis to the sludciit look lug nl url with serious thought to wiinls the future. Meter Take Adherence Asked Here AdhrrrntT Ui 11 Uiirc-wny dlvlixlon plan for piukliiK inrter inonry which thr roininUrtloii mi y ft unit pruinlMu! In Klmimth people when thry voted for thr n ie tern in iirned by thr city plnniilnu cnniinlhiilon In u coinintml- ciillon to the city blidwet committer. IMiinnlnii rofiunlMlottrrfi Miltt thnt thr orlKliml plmi offered when meter wrrr "itold" to KliumiUi Full iwoplr rnlled for dlvlnlun of proceed n foUowii: Onr-thlru to polirc dt pitrttnrnt. otir-thlid to be ct mtlde for purcliftftr of piirklim fiKilltle. mid one-third for truffle IlKhU mid other truffle improvement. The cominliuiiou miked the budicet rniunilltee to ndjunt next yenr'a city budKri Ui confmin to thU division. The planiiliifi cominiMlon will rrcotmiiend to the council Monday nlffhl thnl the city proceed with the wideuliiK of IMue it I reel by necurlnit net-bark nureetneiit from proiwrty owiiern for nil future bulldtnioi nnd for rrmiKlellnic prriwut butUllima from 3rd to planade. Nnfrty lUnd A uifrty Inlnnd I needed fur pedestrian nl the 1'ortlnnd street cnuuiiiiK of the new north entrance, the plniinlnic commtsMmi believel. The corn minion will nk the city council to take up the mutter with the highway tlrpnrtmrm. The IMund, II was snld. Is eirctally nreded for school children making this cross Inn The plannlnu cummission Is on record nituliut nmklnK any excep UniM to the clnsnlficutlon of prop erty In residential none 2, which Uit-ludrs parts of Mot Bprtnics. Dixon and Williams Additions. A property holder had asked for reclassification of some property there. Art Students Enjoy Their Studies .'I r:: T Tbla la ft picture of Instructor Hubert BanUtrr'a art lUu at Klamath I'nion high arhool. Hrnt row. left to right: Joe Kou, PaUy Kronen. Wllma Maaaey. Instructor llanister. Kerond row Bob Mahoney, Joan Hrhroedrr, Julie Ackers. Third row Joyce Dltmanaon. Ton! Klnkaid. Fourth row lieorge Jonea, Fat llakrr, Mary Moore. Forest Fire Danger Told By Expert Fighting forest fire la like flght In. weeds In the garden you've got Ui keep everlastingly at It. That was the comparison made by Fred Baker, dean of forestry at the University of California, In a talk at the Btop Forest Fire luncheon held nl the Wlllard. Baker said thai those engaged In the campaign to prevent fire in the woods dare not relax because of the tremcuUou values involveu. He said that the gardener may become dis couraged a weeds overrun his plot, but he will lose everything If ho doesn't keep alter them. The hpeaKcr especially praised the publicity campaigns designed to make the public fire-conscious. He cautioned against dlscouragemen:, saying that anti-lire propaganda is constantly reaching younger people anu new people such as lourl-st who do not fully realize the significance of the lire danger. The California uean was Intro-du-uu by Valt Wicsendanger, the American Legion Stop rore.it F.rei chairman. Tne luncheon was held In conjunction with the Kotary cluo meeting. Commander Lynn Koycroft of the American Legion presented colors. A downtown parade preceded the luncheon. At Unst Rock north of the Shet land Islands Is ft lighthouse where wave once broke up 106-foot rock formation end the sides of the light house Itself and stove In ft door weighing nearly half ft ton. Zwo beautiful patterns In fine tern forced silver plate . . . "iuVMiajftW) i mi urn w ij 'iais i,BTawffwMjftfti iShT ' i... ; wmmwmimw. Wreck Leads To Arrest Wlllnrd Ernest Unird. 31. of 303 Pine, was arrested by city police lor rccklcs driving niter an auto acci dent at Uth and Fine aboul 8:30 Frldny night. Ills IllJti sednu crushed Into a light Kle on the corner In front of the First Christian church, bndly dam aging Die car and causing a shnkeup of electric and phone wires. Bnlrd told :lty police officers that lie "blurked out" as he entered the Intersection going west on Pine. He was uninjured, outside ot ft slight bump on the liend. California Car License Down A reduced vehicle license fee I In store for Culliorum motorist in 1P40, according to nn nmendnient to the California tnx luw signed re cently by Oovernor Enrl Wnrren. The reduction will save nuto own ers mi estlmnled 7.000.000 In vehlrle license fees, lndivldunl reduction will run In proiiorllon to individual personal property tax. The tnx rule hns been frozen since 1043. Cnlllforuln resident hnve been waiting for the cut for some time. Burglar Jackpot Ends In Arrest PORTLAND. Mny 3? iII Two men who hit the burglars Jnrkpni wound up in irlson todny, nfler nil. Oounty Detectives On Sehlrmer nnd Henry Drown suld the two prowled n Troutdule home, nnd In .1 tin enn found n hidden $1000 bill nnd Ifiti more. They silent the SMI. but could not find anyone who would iniiko chnnge for the big bill. Sehlrmer snld. Discouraged, they tried to give It buck to the owner, the detective conl Inued. This led to their nrrest. New Pine Creek Elg'itceu or more East Bide grangers motored to Pmnona grange at Th'jmns Creek lust Saturday and reported having good meeting, fine 'ill and splendid time. The next iMinonu grunge will be at Bum mer Luke and acverul from here are planning on attending. Those who went to Thomas Creek from thu grange are a follows, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lor ralne llammerslcy, Mrs. Alpha Smith. Mrs. h rankle Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Butter and ami Ken neth, Mr. and Mi. Jack Means, Mrs. liladya Cooper Mrs. Jackie O'Nell. Mta. Al Carter and Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Fisher. Bible school at the Flrsl Baptist church will begin Monday, Mny 31, II haa been announced by Mr. Myrna Burrow. The school will last through to June 11 and will be in session from 9 to 13 In the fore noon each day. II I lor children from the uges of 4 to 30 years and ull children nre cordially Invited to attend. The constructive work to be taken up la Bible study, hand-craft and suiH'rvlscd game. Children In llie past who have attended these courses have en Joyed them mid every child will be glad lo have liiken in the work this year. There will be closing pro gram on the nlghl of June II and the public 1 Invited. Mr. md Mrs. Ernest Hobnelt, their son Richard and grandson. Nell Perry, left on Thursday for Port land and returned Sunduy. The pur pose of the trip was to consult with a bone specialist In regard to Rich ard's arm which w n s broken 1 n grnde achool days at the elbow Joint and a cnrllege growth hns devel oed. Impairing the full use of llie arm .'or mnnun) labor. Ernest also went under the ex-rny for an ex amination of an old shoulder break of years' standing when horse fell with him. The doctor advised Hint an operation on the shoulder would give him much better use of hi left arm hut did not advise at present in do anything with Richard's arm until remedial mensure beenme Imperative. A surprise birthday pnrly was given for Ruth Rnsecruns on Mny lb. irelrbrntlng hrr 13th blrthdny. Hostesses lor the occasion were Ruth's ninthei. Mrs. Mary Newman, assisted by Mm Con Newman. A number of games were played In which Hnrbnra St. Clair and Norlne Hnmpton won prizes. The children sang "Happy Blrthdny" to Rulli as she blew out the 13 flicker ing -a i idles Unit nnlmnted the beau tiful p:nk nnd while rose decorated enke. The rnkt wns mnde at Smith's Bake shop In Ijikevlew and pre sented lo Ruth ns a speclnl gift from the hostesses. Refreshments of enke. cookies. Ice crenm nnd coke were served to the guesi. In nddltlon enrh child wns presented wltl' n gnyly colored hnt nnd n bng of candy nnd nuts which ndd.-d color nnd gnyctv to the pnrtv. Ru'h received mnnv lovelv gift which she opened before her guests who vere ns follows: Pntty Jo Riggs, Monn nnd Cnrol Ann MrClnln. Corlne and Norlne Hampton. Ooldic Ann Gooch, Mary Gall BarTows. Becky Lou Bl. Clair, Barbara 81. Clair. Joan Carter, Joyce and Mar garet Robnetl Sharon Tuxnom, Kay Newman and Donna Rosccran. Thoe who sent gifts but were un able to attend were Audrey Mlllsnp and Anna Mny and Barbara Fisher. John Sherman left Saturday lor Coo Hay where he will be em ployed trucking logs. Mrs. Mabel Wcstcrgarrd and son came Saturday for ft visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. mid Mrs. Lee Bernard for a few days. They are from down around Fresno, Calif. Owing to an increase In painting contract, Claude Ashton, of the New Pine Creek Paint company, made ft business trip to Sun Fran claco last Wednesday to purchase new palnl sprny. He returned Sunday mnd well pleacd with the new outfll he was able to secure. He ilso Innded some new contract on the wny home. Richard Keller, who has been "down In the back" for the past three weeks with whal I presumed to be an arthritis attack, was much Improved Wednesday. Treatment for the ailment I rest and Infrnray lamp heul. Keller llrsl came down with the attack ubnut three weeks ago while on a business trip to Tule lake where he received some profes sional enre before he could get home the following day. The Stnte Line school held their lust day program and picnic Wed. ncsdav. Several pnrentx attended but most of the festivities had to ! Uikc place Inside the building be cause of the Inclement weather. Three grnduntes took part In the progrim. Nell Perry, Chnrlene Ross and Art Scrivener. A birthday pnrty was given lor Bob Vincent by his mother. Mrs. Georgia Vincent. Inst Snturdny. Mny 13. The pnrty took place up the can yon md wna In the form of pic nic. Ice-crenm. enke nnd root beer were enjoyed by the guest. Mr. Dorothy McDonnld of Lake view entertnined the New Pine Creek Needle club on April 24 with eight members nnd three guest present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Mc Kune of The Dnlle. Ore. and Mrs. , June Combs of I-nkevlew were pleas ant visitor. The hostess served creamed chicken In pntty shells. penr snlnd. rolls nnd Jelly, pickles. olives and coflee. Mrs. Lillian Reid will oe the hostess for May. The Home Economic club met Thursday, May 13, with Mrs. Smith, the home demonstration agent. Tne topic wo. "Draperies and Window Cumins." which proved very inter esting to all attending. Mrs. Smith will be with the home economics ladles again on June 3. and all wom'-'n are urged to attend. A regu lar business meeting was conducted after the home demonstration pro gram. The Home Economics club wishes to extend to Mrs. Elizabeth Alexaader a vole of thanks for her assistance on the church Sunday dinner as her help was greatly ap- ! are -ooperating with the move, and predated. The hostesses. Mrs. Belle i a big feed for all, potluck fashion. Mof fltt and Mrs. Mary Mlllsap. i will be held at noon at the grange served delicious refreshments ot i hall. fresh Iruit salad, banana nut bread ' All Herald and News readers here and toffee to 19 members and four welcome the paper's newly inaugu chlldren present. I rated delivery service which now The Kelly Creek PTA held its brings the paper, formerly received regular meeting at the schoolhou.se - at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at your Cemetary Work l ime Good Now Folks interested in tne upkeep of the old LlnkvUle cemetery were urged today to take advantage of the condition of the grounds to clear the area ol weeds. The ground is now damp and weeds are easily pulled. This would be an excellent time to give the old cemetery a beauty treatment and es pecially as Memorial Day is Just around the corner May 30. on Friday afternoon. May 14. In ad dition to the business meeting, Scott Clevenlnger. county club agent, showed a movie giving Information on "First Aid " Mrs. Eugene Bar rows, Mrs. Jimmie Cooper and Mrs. Jack Means then entertained the student with a radio quiz program which proved very popular, since those giving the correct answers were awarded with "bubble gum" and 'hose falling to answer received regular gum. Saturday. May 29. has been desig nated by community leaders as a generil elenn-up day. Everyone who has .wo ounces ol civic pride is I urged to come out and participate In this nnnunl and very worthwhile event. The meeting will be at the grange hull, and from there workers will scatter out to the various parts where the town needs attention. Those working on their own grounds doorstep around 8 in the morning. The oapers come down on the 7:20 stage. Extra papers may be obtained al Farts Cash store where papers may be purchased from the newsstand. Z'BEAT yourself to beauty In silverplate at a very reasonable price! Tbese two delightful designs in Wm. Rogers & Son Reinforced Silverplate reflect the craftsmanship of over eighty years of silversmithing. Exquisite . . Its raised ornament and hand-carved look compare only to designs costing twice as much. Gardenia. . . slim, graceful and modern, with molded flowers as charming as its namesake. Fifty-Piece Service for 8 (including chest) $33.50 WM. ROGERS 5- SON REINFORCED SILVERPLATE ALSO AVAILABLE! Patterns by HOLMES & EDWARDS DANISH PRINCESS LOVELY LADY YOUTH COMMUNITY PLATE MORNING STAR : OTHER PATTERNS BY SPECIAL ORDER Jewelry Dept. Main Floor Save your old furniture! DANCE ARMORY SATURDAY, MAY 22nd PAPPY GORDON'S MUSIC Sponiored By THE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE ' Lsi'ii"! Ll I lb Over 40,000,000 rooms have been decorated with 19 laL Sm art I Colorful! Tliriftyl Speedy! You will love Kem-Tonel 3! v Give it a "new look" with colorful Shcrwin-Wiluamm ENAMELOID Give old furniture spar kling new life. It'i child's play with Enameloicll One coat quickly dries tn a stunning finish that laughs at rough treaimentl 205 A&B PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE Formerly Fatttraoa A Son Faint liar K Fast Main , Fhim MM HJIIIMHIJ.ll.JiJ mm or WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND FRAME STRAIGHTENER ON ONE BEAR MACHINE! Jm U ill v.- 1 1 if. : ..'.a - -'v.nn.i (i s-c- ylM fcr-tfc- ."Lii'l T T ' ' I ib ""Tlfi u Qf. tA We - w " - - -w''"1 'n M I1 : i I ' r - -t " stew i '- i , , w - ft We had llie first Bear machine In Klamath Falls, and now we have the only heavy-duty combination machine which handle frames as well as wheel alignment. Shown above Is our new Bear equipment, the largest made, to handle passenger cars and any sine trucks or trailers. A COMPLETE department, specialising in wheel alignment and frame straightening. Inset showl E. V. "Al" Allen, who has been with us since 1935 as a front end specialist, who Is In charge of this department. A Specialized Department for Trucks, Trailers and Passenger Cars HANDLES ANY SIZE TRUCK or TRAILER from the Smallest to the Largest. ALIGNS AND STRAIGHTENS FRAMES, FRONT AXLES, REAR AXLE HOUS INGS. WHEEL STRAIGHTENING AND BALANCING CAR OR TRUCK. HiD) MAIN AT eir irVlfl,Lr C. ESPLANADE Open 7:30 a. m. to p. tn. Dally 7:30 a, m. to 1 p. m. Sata, Phon. 3121 i
