HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday. July 2B. 1050
Masons Slate
;Lake Meeting
Crater Lake Masonic Lodge 211,
AF & AM. will conduct its 11th
annual outdoor meeting in Crater
-Lake National Park Saturday. Au
gust 1. The meeting has been pro
claimed the country's outstanding
conclave of Master Masons. It
draws thousands of Masons from
t the Uniled States and Canada.
Z Officers of Crater Lake Lodge.
. headed by Arthur Dale Howell, wor
Jshiplul master, will conler the first
section of the Master of Mason
'degree at 10 a.m. The second sec
llion will be conferred hv Pnri.
Mand Lodge 55 Worshipful Master
ucrnert M. Bnggs.
f Chiloquin Lodge 197 will deliver
r (he official welcome. Thomas .1
Williams, superintendent of Crater
i.ake Park, will make a welcome
address at 1:30 p.m. during lunch
.eun. Officers of the Grand Lodge,
F & AM of Oregon who will
'-Attend ATP Dai-iH W Paarcnn nf
.'Portland. M. W. grand master of
;Jregon: Julius M. Swanson, North
,$end, R. W. deputy grand master,
Hand Howard C. Belton, Canby,
.M. w. senior grand warden. A
; flight of 50 members from Hunters
ijoint Naval Lodge 706 of San
Francisco will attend.
2 Masons of Klamath Falls Lodge
71 will pantomime one of the most
levered and cherished rituals nf
Masonry in the interim between
.conference of the two degree sec
tions. t
?: Dinner will be served at 5 n m
"All Master Masons are invited
io attend.
arwveanrwep.awpra
Don't Spoil The Child's
Fun If He Paints On The
Wall -He May Be A Genius
June Poitras
In Big Show
A former Klamath County resi
dent, Mrs. Edward (June) Poitras
now living in Portland, appeared
, on the daily programs at the Na
tional Indian Encampment, Pen-
" dleton, prelude to the Oregon Cen
tennial celehratinn. The pnnamiv
"ment, which drew large numbers
of tribal members from all parts
'of the United Slates was held
June 18-26.
; Mrs.' Poitras, a member of the
Klamath Tribe gave a unique
"rendition of the 23rd Psalm and
the Lord's Prayer, singing both in
' the Klamath language and in Eng
. lish.
She also displayed a collection
of some 30 Indian baskets and
near! wnrlc.
Mrs. Poitras who has also ap-
peared recently on radio and tele
' vision, was1 accompanied to Pen
l dleton' by Mr. Poitras.
HAROLD T. THOMAS
Top Rotarian
Plans Visit
To Valley Club
Many Klamath Falls Rotarians
are planning to attend an August
7 meeting in Eugene which will
feature the appearance of the in
ternational president. Harold T.
Thomas, Auckland, New Zealand.
As a part of a tour of many
of the 10.200 Rotary clubs in the
world, Thomas will visit Eugene for
three days. August 7-8-9.
The Eugne meeting will be for
members of District 511 which in
cludes the southern portion of the
stale.
Members of Rotary clubs in Dis
trict 511, and their wives, are
urged by Gordon Coleman, presi
dent of the Eugene Rotary Club,
to attend. Alton F. Baker, former
district governor, is in charge of
arrangements.
This will mark the first time an
international president of Rotary
has visited the Eugene club.
By CAY PAULEY
L'PI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Junior's
strokes across the wallpaper are
the strokes of creative talent. So
encourage the child s creativity
don't "cripple" it even as you
mop up signs of small artist at
work.
"The host art materials are the
messiest," said Dr. Howard Con
ant, reaffirming what every
mother knows.
Conant. a native of Wisconsin
and graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, is an abstractionist
Pilots Group
To Hold Picnic
Members of the Klamath Falls
Chapter, Oregon Pilots Associa
tion, and of the Klamath Air
Search and Rescue Unit, will pic
nic together at Lake of the Woods
Sunday, August 2. Time will be 12
noon.
The two organizations will fur
nish coffee, lemonade and water
melon. Members are to take lunch
es and table service.
Invitations have been sent to oth
er chapters in Oregon and to mem
bers of the Oregon Stale Board of
Aeronautics.
The United Slates Weather Bu
reau has been administered by
the Department of Agriculture
since 1801.
SIGN
SAN PEDRO. Calif. (AP) - The
following sign was displayed to
day on an overgrown front lawn:
"To one of my disgusted neigh
bors who won't mind his own busi
ness: 1 will clear the weeds when
I'm good and ready. Kelly."
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
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119 SOUTH 7th
Klamath Gl In
German Training
'' Roland E. Harmon, Army spe-
cialist fourth class, recently par
ticipated in a river bridging ex
ercise in Germany. Members of
'his battalion spanned the Rhine
River with a floating bridge in
record time.
He is a clerk with the battalion
In Nellinjren. He entered the Armv
in December, 1957, and received
basic training at Fort Ord. .
Harmon. 20. is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Floyd M. Harmon of
Malm. He was graduated from
'llalin High School in 1057.
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who works in oils, has two chil
dren following in father's foot
steps, is chairman of art educa
tion at New York University,
and director of the newly-organ
ized Children's Creative Art
Foundation.
Lest he be misunderstood. Con
ant does not advocate the use of
walls as easels. Rather, he be
lieves the walls and floors will
escape if a child is given a place
of his own for painting, with the
materials always at hand in his
room, the den, the basement
playroom. Even turn him loose
a warmed bathtub.
"The bathtub is practical,"
said Conant, "because you can
wash the child and the spilled
colors at the same time.
"But we've never had any trou
ble with our children and walls,
because they have a place of
their own to paint. They work
right alongside me in the base
ment studio."
Conant lives with his wife, (a
non-painter), a boy of 4 and
a girl of 12, at New Kocnelle,
N.Y.
'The important thing we're
trying to get across is this: Let
the children create," said Con
ant. The foundation, privately fi
nanced, works with both par
ents and teachers.
Because he believes the ex
pression of childish imagination
should not be "crippled." he op
posed parents purchasing "stereo-
tyed" art materials these, he
said, include those painting-by-
numbers sets, the coloring books,
the drawing books which encour
age a child to trace the work of
others.
Conant argues that these leave
no room for a child's own ability
"children possess art ability as
birthright, and with the proper
guidance it can be developed,"
he said.
He believes parents should en
courage creativity as soon as a
child can and wants to hold a
brush or squeeze modeling clay
nine months to a year. And even
tots can be trusted with paints
"if mother will be patient enough
to clean up later.
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Conant advises children be giv-
pnints, a brush, and large, 112 by
"8 or 18 by 24 inch) inexpensive
sheets of manila paper as a starter.
The parents might include moist
modeling clay and crayon, although
he said crayons call for more
muscular coordination than most
lots have.
"Good play oflen is messy
play," said Conant. "But it is a
case of what the parent and
teacher want the most for the
child or the least for the child
Everything in life lends to
shape up to conformity. I would
rather my children developed in
to individuals with problems than
into well-adjusted little robots.
"Recently I've been re-reading
American history. . . . I be
lieve what our forefathers were
saying was that the individual
personality is important. . . . This
was the Yankee spirit."
Conant says that the child
whose "birthright" is not en
couraged just "gives up" by the
time he is 8, B or 10. But
often, the creative urge is re
vived in later life that is why,
ne said the museums are
crowded . . . why adult education
courses in art are full: an esti-
PAGE FIVE
mated 10 million are enrolled in
art study.
"That is why also we have the
painting hobbyists President
Eisenhower. Winston Churchill
and Grandma Moses . . . she's a
well-adjusted amateur.
"Man must have some creative
outlet." said Conant, "without it
the soul withers."
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