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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
Instrumental Music Study Award Given A new scholarship in the amount o! $100 annually for a stu dent in the Klamath Union High School Instrumental Music De partment has been presented by Dr. Arthur Compton, a local phy sician and surceon. Dr. Compton's scholarship is In be known as the KUHS In strumental Music Award, LaMar K. Jensen, director of instrumen tal music, announced. The award will be given an nually in May to an outstanding 'instrumental music student reg istered in any regular KUHS music class. The award is for one year only and must be used to further the advanced instrumental music study of the winner, who will be chosen at a public com etition recital to be held this year on May 7 at the Mill s School Auditorium. All phases of the award will lie administered by the KUHS music faculty. Three judges will pick the win ner of the competition, and their decision will be final. Neither Dr. Compton nor the music de partment will have any voice in the decision made by the judges. Arrangements are being made In provide outstanding musicians Irotn Southern Oregon to act as judges, and these judges will be announced in the near future. It is anticipated that some of the most talented and outstanding siring and wind instrument per formers of Klamath Union High School will participate in this award. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, Mav 1, 19C) PACE 7-B ' gr5! ''""ryx turf W PROFIT SHARING Workers at the Kaiser Steel Corp. In Fontana. Calif., line up in front of the paymaster s window to receive their first paychecks under the company's unique profit-sharing plan. The men in front wave the checks, which were three to ten times more than they expected. The company announced that $962,000 in cost savings were aehieve'd in March and 3,930 eliqlble employes had fatter paychecks be cause of it. v UPI Telephoto 4-H Summer School June 10 Rusk Warns About Reds KARACHI, Pakistan tUPP Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the major threat from Cuba has been removed but he warned that "all members of the Free World are still under the cun" of, communism. Rusk said defensive arrange ments such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Cen tral Treaty Organization are the most effective way In keep world peace and prevent war by error. He told a meeting of the CENTO ministers that only behind a shield of defense can the Free World pur sue economic progress that will ensure lasting peace. Today our security of the Free World depends not on the distance from the enemy but on the cer tain knowledge by an aggressor of a devastating response to an at tack," he said. The meeting was opened by the Pakistani host foreign minister. Zullikar Bhutto, who reminded the delegates of his government's con cern over Western arms ship ments to India for use againstl Communist Chinese aggression Tlie annual 4-H Club Summer School will be held at Oregon State University, Corvallis, June 10 to 15. according to Bev Bower and Francis Skinner, county ex tension agents. four-H Club members must have been 13 years old before last Jan. 1, have completed a year of 4-H work, be presently enrolled in 4-H. and have been selected to represent his county to attend 4-H. Applications are available at the 4-H olfice and are due May 6. Four-H Club Summer School is I he occasion w hen some 1.900 4-H'ers from every county of Ore gon meet on the Oregon State University campus and attend classes in a variety of subjects. They range from highway safety to good grooming and from agri cultural classes lor boys to home economics classes for girls. Be sides classes, sports, swimming, recreation and parties arc available. Leadership opportunities lor old er club members are provided in special class selection. These in elude leadership, communica tions, camp counseling, how we live in America, money matters, music and art appreciation, lead ership in group singing, medical self-help, home economics a ca reer tor you, tood cngineeenng science, town and country busi ness, animal, plant forest, fish and game sciences. W SPRING A We Just Got A Fresh Stock of Carpet nliJf ill And To Keep Our Carpet Layers Busy . . . PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT DuPont 501 Nylon Blue Label Carpet 9.95 Yd. SAVE 700 Long-wearing, easy to clean, stain resist ant. 10-yeor written guarantee by HAFTER & the largest Mill in America. 7 DuPont Virgin Nylon Plush 34" cut pile, lS-ft. widths. or Continuous Filament Solid colors and tweeds 9 X 12 All Virgin Nylon with foam rubber pad. Easy fo clean, long-wearing, heavy duty. A real buy or . . . 3 EXPERT INSTALLATION TU 4-4878 FREE DELIVERY 833 Klamath Ave. HM WA. fcc Tit 1 VL fA QW. 'He certainly made himself one of the family started right in by barking at Pop!" OYSTER TREASURE THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI Housewife Mrs. Charles Valen cia was cleaning oysters for her husband's dinner when she heard something hard clatter in the pan. It was a pearl later ap praised by a local jewler at $75. Police Investigate Break-in Attempt The Klamath Falls Police De partment investigated an attempt ed breakin at the Vacuum Clean er Center. 121 South Sixth Street, and the theft of a car owned by R. B. Parks, 334 Mesa Street, sometime between Friday and .Monday. A door knob at the vacuum center was pried off, but a lock ing bar on the other side of the door prevented entry by the would-be thief. Police failed to Ret any infor mation from the owner concerning a suspect. The attempt occurred late Sunday night or early Mon day Morning. The auto theft occurred over the weekend while Parks was out of town, city police reported Tues day. Parks vehicle is a r.b9 blue Volkswagen bearing Oregon li cense number 1P-933. Police also investigated a two car accident Monday at 12:20 p.m. at the intersection of Main and North Third streets. Both cars received moderate damage in the crash, but the drivers escaped injury. Shirley Noreen Eissell, 34, 515 North Second Street, driver of one of the cars, was cited for failing to yield the right of way to another vehicle. Her vehicle collided with a car driven by Terry Bob Alley, 22, 4437 Onyx Avenue, as Alley was southbound on Main, The Bissell car was proceeding from Third Street across the intersection. Some dragonflies migrate hun dreds of miles each year. These insects are as agile as the hum mingbird. We Work In Dirt! Foundations Back Hoe Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2144 Pott.non TU 2-6003 Live Better Electrically With PPjM,'s New Reduced Rates! 'M 'i F 1 JV Timrr, ni . JIB n mi ib tut 11 riMfiiKi iii' r w. mm mm?, m w . . 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