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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAWATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12.. 195
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Aurora Mayor
Bids For Chief
CHICAGO (AP) Mavor Taul
Egan, at odds with his notice
force, has offered Jack Muller,
ace ticket giver In tho Chicago
Police Department, the job of do-
lice chief in Aurora.
Before newsmen and television
cameras, Muller, now running as
an independent candidate for Cook
County cChicagol sheriff, told
Egan Friday he would like to
think it over for a couple of davs.
Egans dispute wilh Chief
Donald Curran and hie ftf.mon nn.
lice force began wilh a disagree
ment over the legality of bingo.
Curran, though fired, "has relused
to quit his job.
The city council has backed
Curran.
"You can begin hy throwing
Curran out the window," Egan
told Muller.
LFT'SPLAyCOPSANOROBBERSl'MWECOPBAN6OU'REOEADIV'
Show On Popular Science
Set For Knife-Fork Club
A popular science show, com
plete with demonstrations designed
to explain such ordinary develop
ments in science as electronics,
tolar energy, radiation, radio,
space travel and the like, will be
presented to members of the Klam
ath Knife and Kork Club. Tues
day evening at the Willard Hotel.
Putting on the show will be
Glenn L. Morris, creator of popu
lar science shows and a veteran
of more than 20 years on a cir
cuit that has taken him lo prac
tically every nook and cranny of
the country.
Carrying wilh him a series nf
gadgets that he uses liberally in
his demonstrations, Morris also
calls on members of his audience
to tako part. One of his practical
. w y f, Ss,
, ., .t,, ,.,..-1. .
demonslralions is that of showing
how a plane follows a beam to
its ultimate goal. In this demon
stration a blindfolded person with
a model plane in his hands fol
lows a light beam from a distant
corner nf the banquet hall up to
the platform.
The Morris show Is a result of
the refinement and development of
experiments that had their be
ginning in a high school class.
room. Morris, a graduate of the
University of Oklahoma, was the
teacher. His class, as has been
the case with too many classes in
physics and science, was but mild
ly interested. To stimulate their
thinking. Morris built gadgets, and
asked students to participate in
experimenis ne created. The re
suit was so good that Morris con
ceived a show for adult irouns
"While the ultimate goal is to
explain and interest persons in
science ana scientific achieve
ment, a lot of fun goes with the
learning," explains Morris who
goes on to say, "People alwavs
remember what thev learn loneer
and better if they learn it pleasantly."
The dinner mectine beoins in
the main banquet room of the Wil
lard promptly at 6:45. Knile and
fork members who wish to brine
guesis may uo so wiinoul restric
tion, if accommodations permit
However, iney must call the sec
rotary at TU 4-88.11 for advance
clearance.
ORtO M. BREES
Talk Slated
By NAM Aide
"What is America"" will be the
subject discussed at the forum to
be presented hy the Mamath Coun
ty Chamber nf Commerce. .Mon
day noon in the Camas Room of
the Winrnia Hotel. The speaker
will be Orlo .M. Brees, whose ap
pearances before chambers of com
merce, service clubs, student bod
ies and other groups throughout
the West are sponsored by the Na
tional Association f Manufacturers,
rers.
Brees will present-the "Ameri
can way of life" as a heritage, a
responsibility and a destiny. His
talks on this and similar themes
have brought hichly favorable com
ments trom businessmen, educa
tors, officers of Ine aimed serv
ices, and others before whom he
has appeared.
Leo Morslad. who arranced for
the lecturer to come here, says
that Klamath Falls is really for
tunate to be able to hear so giM
ed a speaker.
Reservations for the luncheon
meeting may be had hy phonms
the chamber of commerce, n
4-3193.
Film Actress
Sheds Mate
I.0S ANGIXES (AP) - Madge
Meredith, whose acting career
was interrupted by two years in
prison, has been granted a divorce
from Dr. Charles L. Corley, path
ologist at the Sonoma State Hos
pital. She charged cruelty in winning
the decree Friday.
Miss Meredith was convicted nf
being an accomplice in the kid
naping of a man who had spon
sored her mov ie career. Gov. Karl
Warren commuted her sentence
in 1951 alter it was established
that perjured testimony was used
in tier trial.
The Corleys. married in 1(15:1
separated in 195fi. They have a 3-
year-old daughter.
Park, Recreation Director Cites Amendment Need
One factor to be considered in
evaluating the city park and rec
reation departments' financial
needs is the very general use
made ol their facilities by schools
and other community organiza
tions, Bob Bonney, director of the
departments, said Friday.
Bonney is hopeful that voters
will approve on November 4 a
charier amendment proposal grant
ing the two departments additional
annual revenue of $27,900 between
them. With the help of a citizens'
committee headed by Loren Bin
ney, Bonney is seeking to publi
cize facts about his departments
which he believes establish the
necessity for increasing their budg
et. "The essential point." Bonney
said, "is that the departments
have been organized as at present
since 1947, that since that time
we have developed the depart
ments, their facilities and their
programs, and that meanwhile our
revenues are decreasing.
"If the public wants us to main
tain these facilties and programs,"
Bonney said, "it will grant us
more revenue. It is possible that
some people do not realize the role
played by these departments. For
example, there are the many fac
ilities which are used by other
public and private agencies.
Bonney said that his depart
ments' recreational facilities were
ennsiantly being used for school
athletic programs. Conger Field
is used nightly for football, by Sa
cred Heart Academy, Conger
School, Riverside School and Fre
mont Junior High School. Recre
ation Field, on Adams Street near
Vine Avenue, is in constant use by
Mills School, including nightly
football in this season. The Fair
view Park playground is also used
by Fairview School for physical
education and athletics.
"Gem Stadium provides football
facilities for Allamont Junior High
School and the high school frosh
teams, in addition to serving sev
eral of the county's schools for
their varsity games," Bonney said.
"Chiloquin, Bonanza and Henley
high schools, and Sacred Heart
Academy, particularly, make use
of this facility.
"In addition, the Moore Park
tennis courts are used by KUHS
for its tennis program, while Con
ger Field is used for the boys and
girls play days sponsored by the
schools. At the same time, the
recreation department uses the
schools' facilities for its own in
door winter programs."
Non-official community organi
zations also benefit from the rec
reational facilities that Bonney di
rects, he says. He cited the Girl
Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls
as being among the many groups
that use the day camp facilities,
at Moore Park each summer: the
YMCA is another large organization
that has used (these community
facilities, for sports clinics and
swimming programs.
The park and recreation depart
ments' total tax revenue, between
them, in 1957-58 was $53,600.
"By any standards, this amount
is obviously Inadequate for us even
to provide proper maintenance
and adequate programs at our fac
ilities," Bonney said. "The proper
development of them is simply
out of the question.
Obituaries
HOWARD
Lvdia Fricke Howard, 79, died
here October 10. She was a native
of Missouri and a resident of this
county for the past 60 years. She
is survived by one sister, Laura
Roegge, of Beardstown, Illinois,
and several nieces and nephews.
A complete and full obituary will
be announced later by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
FRIENDSHIP LINK
PARIS tUPH France and the
Republic of South Korea have de
cided to raise their legations in
Paris and Seoul to embassy status.
The Foreign Ministry said both
countries wanted to strengthen the
"links of friendship."
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
HIRTHft
GIRLS
MARLOW Bora to Mr. end Vr.
Huey Marlow October 0 In Klamittl
Valley Hoipltal girl, weighing 7 Ibi
3 ozs
SMITW Born to MrniJ Mr.
Frank Smith October 9 In Klamath
Valley Hoipital a girl, weighing 7 Iba.,
8 o.
WOODMAN Bom to Mr. and Mrt.
Donald Woodman October 0 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
S Ibi., fi'.i on.
itss BOisni'P
Bo'. 306 Girla 3SS
JURY TRIAL
Jury trial for Grace Lalo of
Chiloquin, found guilty by a dis
trict court jury on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor, will open in circuit court
Monday, October 14. Mrs. Lalo wjs
found guilty of buying beer for a
minor and placing it in his car.
Her conviction, bearing a sentence
of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine,
was appealed to the higher court.
She has been free on $500 bond,
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