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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON" PAG' ftW Klamath Falls Park Board Studies Wading Pool Plans The possibility of constructing a wading pool at Moore Park will be investigated bv three members of the Klamath Falls Park Board, it was announced at a meeting of the board Tuesday. Mayor Paul Landry appointed men Bowen, T. J. O Harra and John Van Doren to study a plan lor redesigning the play area at the park which would include addi tional equipment and a wading pool. Park and Recreation Director Robert E. Bonney was asked to study the possible organization of a park and recreation council which would consist of representa tives of the organizations operat ing within, or closely associated with, the park and recreation de partment. Bonney also will begin work on his department's budget for next fiscal year. He will be assisted by Martin Brauner, John Van Doren and Mrs. Robert Abbey, newly ap pointed board member. love Lack' Charge Rapped LONDON l.f) A complaint by French movie maker Rene Clair that the high cost of living is ruin ing love even In France brought a flood of feminine objections to day. Clair, who has made millions out of his films about love, mused Yover the state of the art during a recent interview here. "When I was 17," sighed the 57-year-old movie maker, "I had a little bachelor's attic up under a Paris roof. Here I could allow myself a love life, but today young man could afford such place." It was suggested that no young Frenchman would be stopped by such a thing as not having a roof over his love affair. - "Ah, my friend," said Clair, "you are wrong. You forget the French love of comfort. The young man would not mind, but his lover would usually be a woman ot 35. She would never like to be loved outdoors. When they are 35 and over thev Just don't like it." That did it. The girls leveled their sights on Clair. "Nonsense," said 39 - year - old Shirl Conway, an actress. "Indoors or outdoors It makes no difference- at any age provided the wom an is in love. "Truth is that before 35 a woman is shyer about necking. But, I think It'a much more romantic in the oixn air when the stars are shining and the night is warm." Said novelist) Daphne du Maurier, 8: "Put the age up to 46 and I might agroe with him but not at 35." Polygamy Plan Set By State SALT LAKE CITY 11 State child welfare officials are returning to the courts in efforts to make a shnrt rrek. tTtfth. eouDle either give up their children or sign affi davits saying iney -won v leatii them to practice polygamy. a nartv nf welfare workers, led by Lamar Andrus, went Into the Isolated Utah-Arizona boraer town yesterday to take custody of the iht. children of Leonard and Vera Black. They gave up the attempt when townspeople oarreo. uieir way. ta4 niwM nirprtor John Farr Larson of the state s Bureau of Services for Children, said ne was Instructing Andrus, a child welfare consultant, to: 1. Secure complaints against the people who barred the way, charg ing them with "interfering with an officer in performance of duty. ' 2. Ask Cedar City. Utah, Juvenile court to start contempt proceed ines against the Blacks. Utah's attempt to take custody of the Black children started after Arb-.ona raided the settlement 1 Julv 1953 and Jailed several towns men in efforts to stamp out the practice of plural marriage there. The Blacks live on the Utah side of Short Creek. Many residents of the hamlet are "fundamentalists" who believe that plural marriage is the law of God. Though they insist this Is the true doctrine of the Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) Church, the church outlawed polygamy In 1890 and excommunicates members who won't observe the ban. The board received the resigna tion of Bert Smith as secretary treasurer of the Girl's Softball Association which was organized about a year ago. Smith indicated he was resigning due to ill health. He will remain as a Softball com missioner. Announcement was made at the meeting that Bonney was ap pointed for a three-year term to the Advisory Committee on Ad ministration of the National Rec eation Association. i The recreation chief said the Moore Park ice skating rink has been made ready for skating three times this season but radical temperature changes eliminated skating. ) The recreation department has had eight days of supervised sled ding at four areas with a total of 1880 participants. The ski to at Moore Park has operated 11 cays with 183 skiers using the tow. Ski tow receiDtx totaled 1121 r:ith expenses of $135, Bonney reported. November Report Told SAM FRANCISCO (UP) Em ployment of wage and salary work ers, other than agricultural and domestics, declined seasonally ln the states of California, Oregon and Washington to 5,360.000 In mid November, the U. S. Department of Labor reported today. The figure was down about 30. 000 from the previous month, but it was still 241,300 over November, 1954. California had 4,123.500 on pay- rolls in November, 3400 more than in October and 211.900 above No vember, 1954. Washington had 764.300 em ployed, down 11,900 from October but above 1P54 level by nearly 20,000. Oregon's November employ ment of 472,100 was lower than in mld-October bv 13.700. but was about 10.000 over that of last year at this time. i ; - THE WARMING HUT at Warner Canyon Ski Area near Lakeview Is a busy place these weekends with an average of mora than 150 skiers on the slopes each Sunday. Last Sunday 40 members of the Klamath Union High School Ski Club drove to Warner Canyon to ski. They were ac companied by Howard Bailey, club director, and LeRoy Aserland, instructor. Photo by Buell National Guard Acttvity'W$'' acrid i o ce ureiong career "Operation Manpower." a drive being staged this week for 62 new guardsmen by the two Klamath Falls batteries of the Oregon Na tional Guard, can be the gateway to a lifelong civilian-military ca rper, announced Cnpt. Forrest Al ter, commander of Battery D, to dny. The new recruits are needed to bring the two units up to full strength of 255 olilceis aud men. The additional guardsmen will be used to man the new 76mm "Skv sweepor" anti-aircraft gun which soon will bn assigned to the Klam ath batteries, In addition to these new wea pons, the Klnmath units will soon have the exclusive use of a new armory to be built at .the corner of Phnsta and Washburn ways. The feet of Moor space and will cost about S?0.VOOO. Construction is ex pected to begin this spring. Training for leadership is em nhasl7ed in the guard. The new recruit has an opportunity to work for non-commissioned rank and t army offers 450 service aehooto I may attend by aDClleatlon. guardsman may apply for tatafe ed active duty with th Army M maintain his rating and draw W. and allowances accordingly.' For young men between the aa; of 17s and 18, Joining the ruaWt; means that they can serve ;thsr whole military obligation with thA hometown unit if they ehooae. fThiJi can finish high school, or matnttjp their civilian Jobs while fullilllff their military obligation to ;Omf, country, Capt. Alter, pointed, gt.' The guard officer' said that mj of the higher commanaera oi National Guard and aomt-of general officers of th. Armv and Air Force .began careers by enlisting as prlvaLal the National Ouard. . t,. ' ,.( i j. Any interested recruit; w ;vitM on anv of the armed servtcM, -rrmt contact the National Guard offietp at the Klamath Falls Airport. 'IT Esther Circle Elects Annual Officers The Esther Circle of the Im manuel Baptist Church held their annual election of officers last night with the following results: President. Mrs. Orval Smith: vice president. Mrs. Ronnie Walt ers; secretary, Mrs. Garry John ston: treasurer, Jerry Pierce: ad vertising chairman. Mrs. Bill Russell. The group meets twice monthly for Bible study with Mrs. Charles Myers as leader. All young mar ried women have been invited to attend. TIMBER MEETING LAKEVIEW Forrest Jones and Lloyd Oillmer are in Portland this eek attending a meeting for for fters in charge of timber man agement from all the forests of (i e Pacific Northwest. Methods of ciuising timber and new tech niques recently .developed will be pesented at the conference. Also, the new timber sale contract which went into effect the first of the year will be reviewed. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mn. J. 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