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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
pace rwo HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1949 Art Exhibit Shows Child Training Aim Two Interesting i h I b 1 1 were opened UiU morning t the Art Cen ter. 1227 Miln. Numerous lithographs of mater colon and pencil drawings don by children from the agea of three to It yean whs studied la the Clrek school In Vienna compose on dis play. Frant Clrek, an artist himself, devoted hii life to the atudy of chil dren!' art. He advocated respect of the child' own emotional and men tal world, hu creative capacities and Individuality. This method of teaching was at first met with great opposition, since the system of art teaching practiced before Ciiek opened hi Juvenile art elapsed in, 1897 stressed that a child leam to I Mn rvrrft 1 V t Creative Activity Now, a few years after Professor Click s death, the object of the ju venile art classes he started Is still to give children the opportunity of creative activity which would lead to appreciation of art. The second group of paintings on display ts the work of Earl Stron. an instructor at the University ot Bolivia. The S-yeer-old artist has studios In New York. Taos, N.M, and Bolivia. Stroh has Included in this collec tion, oils, wateroolors. pen and In drawings, and others showing his skill with crayon and chalk. The two exhibits opened this morning, and are open daily from 10 ajn. until ( pjn. Special show ings will also be featured tonight and tomorrow evening from until 10 o'-Jock. and Sunday a to 4 p m. : ... i . C -i: I L ; a 2 a A COLORFUL AND INTERESTING display of art work is being shown this week at the recently opened Art Center, 1127 Main. Sally Kent, Herald and News reporter, jots down a few salient points connected with this lovely lithograph done by a 14-year-old student of the late Franz Cizek. WASCO MAN GETS , Kaseberg. Wasco, who is president Kaseberg succeeds Millard R. WHEAT POST of the Oregon Wheat O rowers Eaktn. Grass Valley, who resigned. SALEM. Oct. ( (Pi Governor ' league, to the Oregon wheat com- j McKay today appointed Paulen , mission. To Buy or Sell Use the V ant-Ads! rTo" iiiiiimii rsvrftvsTnrvrnn'i n a n 8'a'"T8ToTnrTnToT s iynmmnrmnmm iiirmrri A fh , 1 m mi fi " li it 1 . i . 4 1 (I Our Changeable Taffetas Are Tricky. . . They'll Stop, Look and Listen to These! Diminutive or Sophisticated Priced as low as IT'S I II ' 1 11! I' C .. 17 1 ft-i A WONDERFUL. ST0RI Li. 0 tiimiiimiMiintimiimiiiimuiiiiiimiiiniimi,,,, ...1 Play by Play (Continued from Past 1) ul to Keeaa who came In behind the graaa U field his topper. His Bute slashed a graaaruttrr la Reese wha babbled the ball and the runner was safe at first an the eTar. It was the first Dodger srrar af the series. Kissula was eredited with a stolen baae when be slid title second ahead al Campanella's ane hop throw la ttecer, Hrnrirh grounded ta Reese, wba snored fast ta his right for the curving hopper. No runs, na hits, one error, ane Ml rOI RTH INMNCi DOIX.I KM Robinson fouled off an attempt ed bunt, then was struck out winging, on four pilches. Her matuki waa errdlied with a three batter when his slice hit la right renter skipped by liiMaggie who fell aa he was about lo retrieve the ball an one bounce. Right fielder Bauer finally flridrd lha ball which had rolled lo the bull pen, tea Irel aT. Rarklry tap ped ta second base and ('airman nailed Hermaruhi al Ihe plate with a splendid underhand loas la Silvers. Rarklrv was safe at first an Ihe fielder's choice. Hodges filed lo Bauer in right eenier. No runs, one hit, no errors, ane left. FOI'RTH INNING YANKEES Bauer punched a Tesaa league single Into short center but waa em at seeand when he attempted ta stretch It, Snider ta Rceae who made the tag. Reese trolled aver to the Dodger dugout and after eome disc melon with .Manager Burt Bhotton, Luis tMma was sent out ta left field la replace Raekley. DtMaggio fouled off Iwo pitches, then went down swinging aa a law Inside carve far Roe's strikeout. Roe knocked down Lin dells liner back to the box and threw him out al first. The pitcher waa examining his right hand aa he walked off ihe mound. Na runs, ane hit, na errors, none left. FIFTH INNING DODGERS Jack Banta. righthander, be Jan warming np in the Dodger bullpen. Tampanella rammed a Ingle through the hole between third and short, but waa oul try. Ing for second aa Lindell. after babbling the ball, fired Into Cole man who made the tag on the sliding rampanella. Roe was called out on strike. Rrese worked the count to 3-t, then sent a sharp grounder to John son who threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors, MM laft ririri INMNG YANKEES It waa officially announced that Rackley had suffered a paUed muscle In hie back on Rs arc's opening single In lha fourth Inning. Johnson swung al Roe's first pilch and raised a short pop foul lo Campanrlla woo raugni 10 the left of Ihe plate. Coleman drove a double Inside tho ihlrrf h... 11.. . ,u. ball bouncing off Ihe barrier In left field. Reese raced behind Jorgensrn to make a fine slop of Mlvera'a grounder and threw him out with a long accurate throw. Coleman going to third on the play. Raschl went aut on a slow roller to Jorgensen. No runs, one hit. no errors, ane left SIXTH INNING YANKEES Rissula grounded to Hodges who beat him to first for the pntouk Hodges reached up for Henrietta high hopper and flipped to Roe who covered first for the out. Jorgensen scooped up Bauer's altsllng grounder and threw to Hodges for the out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING DODGERS Jorgrnsrn's high laxv flv dropped Inside the left field foul line for a double with both Un dell and Rissuto making a game but futile try to catch the ball. DIMagrie loped In for Snldrr'a high pop fly in short renter. Jor gensen holding second. Robinson bounced out, Rlziulo to Hrnrirh, with Jorgensen going la third. Hermanski grounded lo Hrnrirh who picked up the bsll with one foot on the bsg for the unassisted putout. Na runs, ane hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING DODGERS Olma singled to right as Bsurr hsd a little difficulty aUrllng for the ball. The field waa still wet from yesterday's earlv rain, thia accounting for Ihe slow fooling. Hodges grounded to Rlzxuto who started a double play, the short stop to Coleman to Henrirh. It was a very close decision at first. Campanrlla filed to Lindell deep In left-renter, left. No runs, one hit, no errors, none SEVENTH INNING YANKEES DIMaggio looked at a ball, fouled off the next pitch, then grounded out, Jorgensen to Hodges. Lindell flird straight away to Olmo In left. Johnson's low line drive dropped at the feet of Olmo for a single. Johnson waa eredited with a stolen bsse, sliding In ahead of Campanula's throw to Reese who was late covering second. There apparent waa a mixup as to whether he or Robinson should cover the bsg. Coleman rolled out, Robinson to Hodges. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left EIGHTH INNING DODGERS Roe was given a rousing ova tion aa he came up to bat. Roe went down swinging, striking out for Ihe third straight time. Ris suto made a nice stop of Reese's sharp grounder to his right and threw him out. Jorgensen lined right Into the hands of Coleman. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES Johnny Mlta went In lo hit for Sllvera. (The official paid at tendance was 10.053). Mite sin gled in front of Hermanski In short right George Htlrnwrlsg wat sent la to run for Mis. Bob- " Tii-,r ' . t fjoaffflB V ft Li J- - ej BIG DAY! Bruce Howoid, nine-year-old polio victim, has a good reason to be happy. Yesterday, the lucky young ster tossed out the first ball, opening the current World Series. He wos the special guest of Baseball Czar "Hap py" Chandler at Yankee stadium. Young Bruce seems a good bit more pleased with l his ceremonial pitch than wos luckless Don Newcombe. the fine Brooklyn hurler, follow, ing the fat pitch he fed Yankee Tommy Henrich in the ninth yesterday. Henrich promptly walloped that pitch into the stands for the games only and winning marker. by Rrown. another trfthandrd batter, went In lo plnrh-hlt for Raschl. Brown waa rallrd oul an strikrs after h had tried to bunl twice bul held up each time. Ris sula laid down a sacrifice bunt brtwecn third and Ihe mound, and waa ssfe when Roe. In his hsste to pick up the bsll. fum bled lor an error. It waa rulrd a svrlflre and an error. Ktlrnwelss stopped at second on Ihe plsy. The flrsl two pitches lo Hrnrirh wrrr balls. Tom then swung and mined the next pitch and fouled off ihe fourth. And flflh and sixth pltcheo wrd the count to J-t. and then filed to Olma, Ihe runners holding I heir bsaes. Bsuer hit a 1-1 pilch on Iwo bounces lo Jorgensen who whipped to Robinson forcing Ris suto at second. No runs, one hit, one error, two left NINTH INNING DODGERS Joe Fsgr, who hss made aa re lief appearances for the Ysnkres during the rrgulsr season, rame In to pilch. Gus Niarhos re placed Silvers behind Ihe plale. Sn'der singled past Rltiulo Into Irft Robinson laid down a sacri fice bunt Inside the first base line and was out Hrnrirh to Coleman who eaverrd first Csrl Furlllo, a righthander, baited for Hermanski. Furlllo popped Page's second pitch to Colemsn who made the catch on Ihe grass In very short rlcht. Olmo was an easy out, Rltiuto lo Henrich. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left' NINTH INNING YANKEES Mike MrCormlrk wrnt to right field for the Dodgers. With Ihe rount. of two strikes and no balls, DiMsggio lapped a slow roller be tween third and the mound and beat Jorgensen's throw for an In field single for his first hit of Ihe series. Lindell fouled off an at tempted bunt then went down swinging, missing a low pitch that almost hit the dirt Johnson fouled off two pitches, then rsisrd a high pop to Robinson who made the catch a few feet Inside first base. Colemsn filed to MrCormsrk who msde the ratrh In short center. No runs, one hit no errors, one Irft I aw- iAWVJlF5gr M0WJ2gL sjtoa fatVga Condrey Says Stores Dirty Clean Streets The city Is having o'clock bri gade troubles again, according to Councilman A. T. Condrry. Condrey aald tooay that, after city fluahers and sweepers put city streets In splr-and-span shape every morning at ( o'clock, merchants duller up the streets when they sweep sldewslks before opening doors at o'clock. It's been necessary to send city cleaning equipment bark at II o'clock In the morning on sevrrsl , occasions to to tidy up the streets again. 'This U an unnecessary exiieme lo the city", Condrey aald. I Deputy, Wift Go For Prisoner Deputy Sheriff Marlon . Ms met snd Mis. llarnea led by rar early Thursday morning for Omaha, Neb, They will plrk up a prisoner there and return lilm In Klamath counly for local authnrltlra. Overheated Stove Causes Alarm An overheated nil surve at tho home of Mrs. A. W. Jackson, ISO! Sargent, caused more alarm than fire this morning, but city firemen arrived on the scene to get things ureter control There waa no damage. MYKTI.K roINT, Oct. Pslll Olrrok. 33, Cuqullle, whose motor cycle was wrecked on highway 34 near Ilia community of Norway ycMcrday, died In a hospital hero today. Matins Weak Dovi 1 30 Evenina 6:30 "Nowly VrWiO Minirl. ComacJyYI s Color Ce-rtoon Worrier fotho Nowg I A DAT! TO REMEMBER) WID., OCT 12 COLUMBUS DAT The Greatest Adventure Man Ever Lived! rrfxtne Mireh . "CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS" ml,' . Wtjrld Premier Showing! last Porf : Tonight .1 tight! 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