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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1949)
FACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON County Schools Start Big Bird Conservation Program; Prizes Listed r..t4. fntrkflwl the Start Of ft large-scale bird conservation proj ect launched by the Klamath coun ty school district, adding Impetua to thU all-important Klamath basin problem. Carroll B. Howe, Klamath county school superintendent, tn announc ing the county-wide achool program, mphasised the Importance ol the conservation problem! and the part that achool children should play in the over-all picture. The contest haa ben divided Into three phases, a poster an essay and . I.-. .n shelter Droit ram. Closing dates ar. " ! for the poster and essay contest , ind March 5 for the feeding and ; ahelter program. Six Groups Tor contest purposes, the county j achools have Been oivm ,roup.. oroup 1 Is Gilchrist. Cres cent Lake, Shevltn. Raymond Camp. Chlloquin and Tort Klamath, group I, sprague River. Bly and Bonanta. group 3. Keno, Summers, Pairhaven and Weyerhaeuser Camp: group 4. Merrill and Malln; group 5 Henley nd Shasta: and group 6. A tamont elementary and Altamont Junior high achool. . , , . Poster divisions are grades 4. s and in group A. grades 7, 8 and In group B and grades 10, 11 and 12 In group C. Prrses A prise wUl be given In each post er group In each school geographic area. Entrants must bring posters to the county school office by the deadline, not more than three from each room or class. Posters will be Judged primarily on the effectiveness of the message It carries, in addition to accuracy workmanship and composition. The essay contest, either bird atones or compostions, has been split Into lour divisions: group A. grades 3 and 4: group B. grades 5 and : group C, grades 7, and , and group D. grades 10.-11 and 12. Three Entries As in the poster contest, three stories may be submitted to the county school office from each room or class. Prises will also be given in the essay competition. .MATTKEE 1:S - EVE. :S The composition will be Judged on lu influence on conservation. Completeness and effectiveness will also be important factora. The length will be determined by the type of writing. Tapirs Suggested essay topics are water birds, bird migrations, bird helpers, extinct birds, helpful birds of prey, life history of particular birds, eco nomic value of birds, fiction stories about birds, child's personal experi ences and varieties of local birds. A prise will be given to the best elementary school and to the best high school in the county on the basis of participation made by the school In the feeding and shelter program. Judging will be based on the per sonal observation of the Judges and the completeness of the report made by the school. Speakers Speakers who can be called to schools Include Mrs. Naomi French, Mrs. T. D. Case, Howard Strode, James O'Donshue, Kenneth McLeod. E. A. Geary, Mrs. Jacaueline Cobo. Harold Ashley and Mrs. Edith McLeod, City Refuses Conger Pump, Well Funds A request from the city recrea tion department for approval of the use of $500 from its depreciation fund to put in a well and pump at Conger field was turned down last night by the city council and the recreation department told to look elsewhere for tiie money. Sam Smith, recreation director, said the work must, for safety sake, be done while the irrigation canal by the field is free of water. In the spring when a head of water is go ing through the canal the wall of the canal could not be cut. Necessary Original plans for irrigating Con ger field the city's new athletic field near Conger school did not include construction of a well, but changes in plans made by the bu reau of reclamation made It neces sary. If the work Is not done and a pump installed this fall or winter, there probably will be no way of watering Conger field next summer, a member of the recreation commit tee said today. The field Is to be put into use next summer. Delay The council's veto of use of the department's depreciation fund was coupled with a suggestion that Smith and Henry Perkins, city at torney, get together to seek other means of raising funds for the well and pump, but may have the effect of ruling out the work for this year. The council s reasoning on the re fusal was that It did not approve of depreciation funds being used for new construction. ACHESOM HOME WASHINGTON. Nov. IS UT Secretary of State Acheaon re turned today from the Big Three conference In France and bis visit to Western Germany. President Truman was at the airport to greet him? He also was met by I'ndersecretary Jamea Webb and the French, Belgian, Dutch and Luxembourg ambassadors. M I UPL S ' x U I , Hixt Attraetfon I f IfJ , DOORS OPEN TONIGHT :3 M"T4 JF S-- THIY KIPT A VIOLENT I KTS (EH 1 PWlth P.Hr,yl , ft WIDMARK iAgi UJ DARNELL 90!? f V,0NIC g fA f C Itmt TOMORROW! ! 2$a mm 1 'JpJA JEL A WONDERFUl I v . 7 I v .flf Jfrr WONDERFUL m& paw I ifI 1 vuami vmm . Hit u mi nun r- s ::is" :r'f 1 t 0,. S5 iu2l mTK &j2$m II v. V. A R K I A U t iKAOfc Screen actress Maria Montri. In Italy for Him work, rldrs a rarrUse a Rome'i Castle St. Angels Bridge. In background is rssllr. former lamb of Roman emperors, Ulcr converted into fortress and now a museum for papal historical Items. ft x "t : . .V: I nsa i .I ii i . ., is Y-: Mmy :e If- F.I stlll1Ww,"' 1f ( f T.l til (is ; n Vija n I iv " t. II I I I II It i . mm. nth 1 City Building Continues Upward Trend Building picked up In Klamath Falls again this week and last night's permits approved by the city council totaled I34KI. Hradtiic the list at IBOOO Is a new residence to be built at ISM Mel rose for H. R. Magulre. Next In line mere two new houses to be con structed by A. C. StorkstlU at ZSlt and 23'JO Reclamation. The houses III rnst 17000 each. Link River boat works, BM Front is building an addition to a shed that will cost $1000. Others Other permits approved: remodel garage and basement, 431 Main, 1400; construct chimney for rhurch, llth and High, .V); new office and garage, t 8. eth. $1000; repair root. 431 Main. $100: repair roof, SIT Pine, $M: new roof, Owens Elec. trie romnanv. $2,111: new rhlrken house. $100; remodel residence, 3343 Kiln street. $100 In addition to the building permits spproved, three reports from de partmental heads were accepted by tne city lathers. The fire department report for Oc tober Indicated that 35 calls were answered, g of which were false! 114 Inspections were made and 49 hasards removed. Fire Risks A total of 1 8 1. 9S0 worth of public propenv was put at risg By rires, and $MI7 actual damage was done. S4H 9S0 of the property was covered by Insurance. The city plumbing Inspector re ported he had made 37 Inspections during September and October and collected $70 50 In fees. The city electrical Inspector made 31 Inspections during October col lecting fees of $761. i 1 1 .I . . i .j i MAJOR t G. RODERIC DUR HAM, divisional commander of the Salvation Army cover ing Oregon and southern Ida ho, it scheduled to speak at Kiwanis club on Thursday and Rotary club on Friday. He will point out the valued services rendered this state by the child caring agencies o Ore gon, including the White Shield hospital. CVBACITIsOkl B 1 1 I I ( I M r. ex.. i k..ll D.I..... nf TA..rl.iwt ah ll.iti Fvnntl. Krwi t w w w i ty i w s rua is uitr urw j uun w tion gfunt at Prt-aa-Prlncc. lh capital. Butldinr will house tourist headquarters after Dec. 8 exposition peninc mark in f the capiul's 200th anniversary. KUHS Musicians On Air Tonight The second In the fsll and winter series of KUHS music department broadcasts, which will be heard to night from I to $ 30 over station KFLW, features three of the small ensembles from the high school, and one of the music faculty, Oeorge Brewer. Brewer conducts the orchestra, string ensembles, and training choir ; In the high school and haa charge of the string classes at Junior high, j Fremont, Mills, and Roosevelt i schools. Opening tonight's broadcast will be the high school string quartet consisting of 'Alliens lampropulns, Shirley tng. Tom Uplugtnn, and Donald Quick. Brewer, whose fine tenor voice has been heard on sev eral occasions will sing "After a ! Dream" by Faure, "One Alone " , from the ' Desert Song." and Orrsh win's "Summertime" from "I'orgy and Bess." The clarinet quartet composed of Bob Larson, Oeraldlne Lewis. Oeorge Vlahoa, Oeorge Ad ler. will play the second movement from "Two Preludes" by Francis McKay and "Rondo" from Sonata number one by Mossrt. Krstrl The girls sextet, which In two ap pearances has bensBie very popu lar la also tncludrd on this broad cast. Members of the sextet are Catherine Blanls. Patsy Young. Rl ly Bearry. Barbara Cusler. Beverly Hunt, and Myra Lien. Accompanist for Brewer and the sextet Is Ronnie Tarf. TUESDAY, NOV. 13, l4t Girls Aiding Firemen With Yuletide Toys Camp Firs Olrls and Blue Blrdi are answering the plea of the ell firs department to help find and turn In toys and games whlrh are no longer In use, but whlrh may be repaired by the firemen and again bring fun and happiness to other children on rhrlstmaa morning. All Camp Firs Olrls snd all Blue Birds In Klamath Falls are urged to look around their own houses for discarded toya and perhapa to ask their neighbors If they might have a doll, wagon, truck, aled, or any other toy that la )usl lying around collecting dust. Any toya fount should be taken to the next Camp Firs or Blue Bird meeting, or taken to the home of the leader of the girls' Camp Fire or Blue Bird group. Hurry! These tnva must be gnlhered soon. so thst there will be time for the necessary repairs and distribution. They should be at the home of the leader by next week at the latest. The Camp Fire truck will be used IS pick up the toys from each leader! home on Monday, November 3d. Parents of Camp Firs Olrls or Blue Birds are requested to cooper ate with this protect by reminding their girls and by helping them ltns toys to take to their next meeting. CHANNEL BIHH EUOFNE, Nov. 15 (A-v-The fed j eral soil conservation office hers win open Bins tnnignt mr a rnan nel project to Improve drainage of Amazon creeg. uTIiii Frost Denies ' Bootlegging To Indions (Continued From Page One) before Judge Vandenberg which brought about Frost's arrest. Finger Points Riddle was in court for violation of a probation order and told Judge Vandenberg he bought wrusgey from Frost. Riddle testified yesterday after noon he. with three other Indian boys, paid Frost $10 for the bot'.le of whiskey In the late afternoon of last May 30, after leaving the Beatty rodeo. Frost testified today he did not sell liquor to Riddle or anyone else and that he was out of Beatty most of the day In quesuon. He said he was attending a movie in Klamath Falls during the late after noon of May 30. Party Frost, a white man and ranch laborer, also said he could not re call making the various liquor pur chases indicated by the liquor store sales slips, but that if he did buy a quantity of liquor shortly before last May 30 "It was for a party and we drank It. The young man has been pre viously convicted of a misdemeanor charge of selling liquor to Indians and paid a $250 fine. That was al most two years ago. The trial In circuit court Is be ing attended by about 50 spectators, most of them Indian residents of the Beatty area. Jurors are: Noel B. Flynn, A. L. Wheeler. Anna Funk, Haarby Bechen, 'Wil liam D. Rush, Jack O. Wimer. Wil liam H. Melhase. Grant W. Ballev, Oren Storey, J. W. Van Doren, Loy J. Barker and Donald Smith. IswMSS iiiisii I il'iiw mmmmammumiKmmmmmmkwmammmnfBmmk " F IT I Nli S K A I t S Jacqueline Dubief. French cham pion figure skater, flies through air during Paris practice session. LUCIANO IN ROME ROME. Nov. 15 iPi Charles (Luckyi Luciano, former New York crime king, returned to Rome today on a ten-day police pass to "look after some private affairs." V. 1 00vlGy5rI laNs"?! SV TIIIStT IfWT.I . 'iP Merrill Rebekahs' Bazaar Nov. 19 MERRILL Merrill Rebekah have completed final arrangements for their annual bazaar to be held November 19 in the community hall. There will be the usual booths In cluding cooked food refreshment stand fish pond grab bag bingo dart throw and bottle game. The fancywork booth will feature all kinds of handiwork. A large va riety of stuffed toys doll clothes and doll furniture will also be of fered for sale. Th'eta Rho girls club will have a novelty booth. Mrs. Warren Fruits Is general chairman of the affair and mem bers of her committee are Mrs. Ev erett Jones Mrs. V. Rexford Mrs. R. H. Anderson and Mrs. Walt Fotherlngham. Bill Robinson Seriously III NEW YORK. Nov. 15 (An Bill "JBoJangles" Robinson, 71-year-old veteran staee and srrren itinrpr was In a hospital today, seriously in oi a heart aliment. i An official of ColUmhifl-PreshvtA 'Han Medical center said Robinson was not "in a crisis at this time," but that because of his age. his condition was considered "serious .and uncertain." I The Negro dancer was admitted I to the hospital late yesterday. Greentree Stable's Guillotine crack two-year-old. will miss his fall racing engagements because of a swollen neck gland. Looking for something? Read the 'Want Ads you may find It there! (Continued from Pag 1 pension -seekers and so on. They're all organised. They have leaders. Slowly, almost Imperrepltbly so tar, these groups are being taught by their leaders lo look upon each other with fear, suspicion: even, in sum cases, hate THIS Is the disturbing thought: 1 COl'l.riNT THAT BE THR POSSIBLE BEGINNINO OF BAL ANITIS IN THE UNITED STATES? VOU remember I he cloud on th hnrlsnn that when first seen was no larger than a man s hand. This might b It. I hope not. but It could bs. It Pays to Lss the Want-Ada. 1 1! fj PLEDGE KILLS FRATERNITY BROTHER-ames'DfHer'rtgho. 21, fraternity pledge at Ohio btats University In Columbus, 0 fatally shot fraternity brother Jack T. McKeown (left) after a gay cocktail party and formal dance. McKeown, n, was a star Journalism student and popular campus leader. Authorities said that Hear declared tin der questioning: 1 get trigger happy ncn I get drunk. A ilcte ' i ',rma "Mother-its Aunt Emily calling longdistance" You can call lywhere in the United States for not more than $Of.fl ' WW 2 nus tx (Day station rata for first three minutes) It's fun to call long dintance...arid in expensive, too. The rate for a Const-to-Coaat call is lens than half what it was ten years ago. And calls usually go through while you hold the line three times as fast if you know the number. Even if she doesn't get an immediate answer, your Operator will be glad to keep working on your call at no extra cost. Long distance is one of today's best bargains. You can say as much in three minutes as in a letter... and got the answers right away. Get the answer fast. . . use long distance The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
