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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH SI, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. 0M5G0N PAGE THR Crater High Hosts Music Contest At the Southern Oregon Music Educators solo arm ensemble con test March 27 at Crater High School, Central Point, the follow ing students competed from the Klamath Falls schools and re ceived ratings Indicated. A I represents superior ratine; H, excellent; m, good. . -. In the senior division, vocal group. Girls' Sextet of KU re- Annual Scout Pack No. 4, Cub Scouts, held their annual fund raising circus in Mills School auditorium, March 26. There were booths for bowl ing, bean bag throws, darts, shoot ing gauery . and reireshments, Each den was sponsor for a booth. Cartoons were shown In the movie room. Films were donated by Underwood's Camera Shop and were snown by pete Arman, , Each den gave an Interpre tation of a circus act under the big tent while circus music was played. Den I, imitated perform- tag horses; den 2, a lion tamer; den 3, clowns; den 4, a bear act; den 5, a strong man and disap pearing act; den 6, a Mexican bull fight. Joe Matlick announced the acts. Maynard Ellis, was chairman for the committee on ideas for the show. - During the evening, Clifford Kenyon, cubmaster, presented the following awards: wolf, Rickey Horn; bear, Kenneth Ruthelord. Jerry Holland, James Kaler; Hon, John Rice, Ronnie Cantrall, Steve Mason, Richard Lehrman. Arrow points: Terry Stafford, Don Ashenback, Kenneth Gallo way, Robert Pastega, David Geig- er, Kenneth Ruthelord, Jerry Hol land, James Kaler; denner stripes. Kenneth Galloway, Kenneth El lis, Larry Meyer, Paul Hobbs, Jack Cooley, Fred Wickersham and Jim Kirby; bucksklnner awards, Joe Matlick, James Ka ler and James Hanan. Radio Station Sale Announced SALEM Wl The name of W. Gordon Allen of Salem figured in reports of sales of two radio sta tions Tuesday. Orlo Bagley, Cottage Grove lum berman, reported he had purchas ed station KSGA at Cottage Grove, Ore., from the Coast Fork Broad casting Co., with which Allen is affiliated. The sale price was not disclosed. At Washington, the Santa Clara Broadcasting Co. of San Jose, Calif., applied to the Communica tions Commission for permission to transfer control of KSJO from Patrick Peabody to Allen and Lewis E. Pett of Los Angeles. That transaction, subject to FCO approval, was reported several days ago. celved I. Members of the sextet, are Sue Ramsby, Margaret Scho ler, Gail Nerseth, Phyllis Dannel Iy, Sheryl Metier, Joan Meador. Ann Henderson is accompanist. For-piano solo, senior division. David Landis received I and Mary Luce, u; Junior division, Vaugn Bispham, II; Joe Bis pham, H. .: - String ensemble, senior division winner of grade I was a violin duet consisting of 'Kenneth Os- trom and Pat Isensee, . , String solo ratings, senior di vision for violin were: Betty Ba- gett, II; Jewell Shannon, II; Flor ence Lampropulos, II; Ethel Leav- vitt, II. String ensembles. Junior division receiving J, was the string quartet consisting of Pat Isensee, Betty Bousquet, Lucy Cornelius, Janis Shaw. Receiving a H rating was the violin octet, Judy Gregory, Joe Bispham, Earl Bedord, Rudy Hedberg, Julia Lawrence, Selma Matson, Jlmmie Lobben and Carol Gabriel. Pat Isensee received the only I rating in the Junior division for string solo. Fat Case, Joe Bispham and Nick Lampropulos each re ceived II. Two B-flat clarinet players re ceived I's in the Junior division in the woodwind solo group. They were Fred Olsen and Mona Cheno- wetb. Jerry Minchenton and Rou en Hessig each received I lor bassoon solos; Irs were received oy Baroar Young, alto saxaphone Joan staddard, alto clarinet; Mike Starr, B-flat clarinet; Virginia Jttorden, B-ilat clarinet; Jerry Jen sen, B-flat clarinet. Tuba players, David Klrkpatrlck and Douglas Thompson, each re ceived I In the Junior division of the brass solo group and Paul Munson received I for his trom bone solo. Two plus was awarded Richard Seldeman, French horn II each for John Green, baritone and Conrad Rienmiller, trombone Brass , soloists in the senior di vision and their ratings follow Oliver Jones, I, baritone horn. Tom Grigsby, I, cornet; Ray Behnke, I, horn; Peggy Love, II, horn; Larry Moench, II, trumpet, Richard Detroit, HI, baritone. . Baritone trio, David Landis Richard Detroit and Oliver Jones, received a coveted I in the senior division of brass ensembles. The brass sextet, Tom Grlgaby, Da vid Landis, Larry Bean, Paul Mun son, Marion Mullin and Jeray Klrk patrlck, earned a I minus. The flute quartet, clarinet quar tet, mixed clarinet quartet and woodwind quintet all received su perior rating. Kay Jensen, Ftor ene Wamstad, Bondel Crawford and Susan Derby make up the flute quartet; Gerry Barker, Ken ny Jensen. Jean Oliver and Mary Ann Hanson the. clarinet quartet. Mixed clarinet quartet members are David Peebler, Larry Phair, Donald Hall and Marjorle Kollen- born. Woodwind quintet members are Gerry Barker, clarinet; Kay 1 T.nc.n fluin. v.nnv Imun nhnai- Marlon1. Mullin, horn; Diane Den nis, bassoon, A II rating was Tecelved ' : by the clarinet choir. Choir members are David Peebler, Gary Phalr, Myrna Heaton. Larry Phair, Rog er Ferrier, Barbara Moore, Don ald Hall, Roberta Eblnger, Joan Stoddard, ' Marjorle ' Kollenborn, Peggy Grimm and Sidney . jack. Ratings for woodwind solos, sen ior division were as follows: Kay Jensen, I plus, flute; Kenny Jen sen, I, oboe;, Roberta Eblnger,, I, alto clarinet; Kenny Jensen, I, B-flat clarinet; Donald Hall, I minus, alto clarinet; Bob Clark, 1 minus, oboe; Larry Phair, II, B-flat clarinet: Marjorle Kollen born, n plus, bass clarinet; Snella Adler, II, flute; Susan Derby, 11, flute: Florene Wamstad, II plus, flute: Marlorie Kollenborn. Ill plus, B-flat clarinet; Roger Fer rier, HI, B-flat clarinet. Judges for the contest were C W. Lawrence, School of Music, University of Washington; George Boughton, Ira Lee and Robert Vagner, Music Department, Uni versity of Oregon. Water Supply Said Good BENf (1 Water prospects for Central Oregon for the coming Ir rigation year are generally gooa, water forecast meeting wai told here Tuesday. - The Deschutes River Basin will have slightly higher than average stream now. -roe crooxea itiver Basin, however is a somewhat less fortunate condition. A flow of only 51 per cent of the 10-year average Is predicted at Post. ' The Ochoco Reservoir will get only 46 per cent of the average amount of water In the next six months, but the area will have enough water for its summer's needs since the reservoir already la full and overflowing. A flow of 312,000 acre feet, 110 per cent of the 10-year average is expected in the Deschutes at Prinele Falls. At Denham Falls the forecast is for 106 per cent of average. The Little Descnutes near Laplne has a forecast flow of .106 per cent during the next six months, ' Both Wickiup and Crane Prairie reservoirs are full. 1 W. T. Frost of the Soil Conserva tion Service and Dave Bauman of the Portland Weather Bureau's riv er forecast center, made the fore casts. Solon Urnes Act ion In Asian Yar - WASHINGTON VnMm, Douglas (D-Ill) asserted today, the United States ought to "get ready for the wont" by enlisting forces of Paci fic free nations to fight Commu nists in Indochina it they art needed. 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Traffic deaths In the first two months of this year numbered 5,310, a decline of l per cent from the toll in the corresponding period of last year. ... . r Phileo AND Admiral TV SIGNAL TESTING ANTENNA INSTALLATION MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429 T Douglas, a Marine officer tai World War IT, called for support of President Elsenhower and Sec retary of State Dulles in seeking what Dulles called "united action" to prevent Communist conquest in Southeast Asia. . , "I do not know what measures this administration plans," Douglas said In a speech prepared for the Senate. "I do not know what meas ures will prove to be necessary, "I do not know what attitude the Republican party in Congress will taae toward supporting uie rresi dent. But reading the record against the gravity of the secre tary's words, I have my misgivings." Dulles' said in a nationally tele vised speech Monday night that Communist control of . Southeast Asia would be "a great threat" to the free world and that: "The United Kates feels that that possibility should not be pas sively accepted but should be met by united action." SEE THIS SPACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR 0 AUTOMOBILE NEWS said after a conference with Dulles1 yesterday he does not believe "united action" necessarily means military action. i - . - Dulles gave no hint of wltat form such action might take, and in formed officials said it may hinge largely on responses of the British, French and other governments. It seems certain that a specific American objective is the develop ment of a solid front among the Allied powers in the forthcoming Asian p e a o e negotiations at Geneva. The State Department said the British and French ambassadors had been Informed of the Dulles speech in advance of delivery, but that it did not reflect the views of all three governments. . In his prepared speech. Sen. 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