High School
Forces Budget Increase
(Ed. Note: This is the second ot
series ol three articles to ac
quaint the voting public residing
in the Klumuth Falls area,
school districts 1 and 2, with de
tails of the current budgets and
contemplated building pro
grams.) An overall budget, totaling
$389,171, will be presented to
the registered voters of District
No. 2, Klamath Union high
school district, for approval on
Thursday, May 23, the budget in
cluding operational expenses of
the district and several new
projects.
Voters will go to Klamath Un
ion high school from 2 to 7 p. in.
to cast their ballots. By law,
voting must take place in the
district. Therefore they, the
voters, must not be confused
over the voting which takes
place May 23 for the District No.
1 budget. This polling place is
Fremont school.
The 1946-47 budget of $389.
171, is an increase of $142,652
over last year's figure of $248,
519. The following story will
acquaint the voting public with
the items which make up the in
crease. Superintendent Arnold L. Gra
lai)D Dointed out today that an
anticipated increase in enroll
ment this September will fall in
the 15 per cent bracket. There
are 225 graduating seniors and
September's freshman class is
expected to include 438 students.
This will increase the high
school population by some 217
boys and girls or 15 per cent
over the present enrollment.
Mora Teachers Needed
Gralapp indicated that this
will make it necessary to em
ploy six additional teachers on
the staff and, along with the
bonus for all personnel, accounts
for one of the major increases.
Operation of the physical
plant is up some 10 per cent due
to an increase in supply prices,
higher salaries and over-all high
er costs.
Under maintenance and re
pair, the KUHS plant Is operat
ing on a regular four-year pro
gram and the budget is not ap
preciably effected, Gralapp
pointed out.
There are two top items to be
considered under auxiliary agen
cies. First, two new buses must
be purchased for the school at a
cost of $16,400, and second, the
HARTFORD
Accident iad Indemnity Coaipaaf
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
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SIS Main St. Phone 4193
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Phone 6321
FOR
-ROY GILLAM
OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS
AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE
Je$Me$M$e4ee$4
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Expansion
cafeteria service. This project
is now being funded through the
clerk' office and shows $17,000
for the first time on the budget.
As in the elementary budget,
this amount is offset by receipts
from the cafeteria.
The teacher retirement fund
of $10,356.95, is included in the
budget for the first time. The
district has no option in this
matter as it is a mandate from
legislature and goes into effect
in July, 1946.
Improrements Planned
In terms of capital outlay, in
which the item of $81,054 is
noted, some ol the contemplated
improvements include:
Enlargement of dressing and
shower room facilities in the
boys and girls physical educa
tion department.
Relief of traffic bottleneck in
the corridor between the two
KUHS buildings by construction
of a second story ramp.
Construction of an additional
stairwell, thoroughly fireproof,
adjoining the cafeteria and re
lieving traffic congestion in the
main building.
Enlargement of the electric
panel and transformer in the
building to assure adequate sup
ply for lighting and electrical
apparatus. At present, Gralapp
advised, the equipment has been
running at a low voltage.
Reconstruction of dressing
room facilities at the natatorium
and repainting of the interior.
Improvements on the big stage
and Little Theatre, including
seating and lighting.
Replacement of a number of
typewriters in the commercial
department which have not been
replaced in the last four years.
The new visual education pro
gram carries a new budgetary
item of $1700. Joe LeClaire has
been named director of visual
education and the school plans to
purchase equipment including
machines and films for that de
partment. Steel cabinets for fireproof
protection of all records is now
to be considered in the budget.
Listed in the budget is a $7475
figure for further improvement
of Modoc field and the new ath
letic field for an additional prac
tice area.
All legal voters who are tax
payers are advised again that
polling place for voting on Dis
trict No. 2 s budget is KUHS
corridor from 2 to 7 p. m. Thurs
day, May 23.
Atomic Energy Arnold L.
Gralapp will speak at 2:15 p. m
Thursday at the regular monthly
meeting of the Women's associa
tion of the First Presbyterian
church. His subject will be
"Atomic Energy in Relation to
the Christian World." Following
the talk, tea will be served by
Bethany circle.
At Lake Mrs. Rose Poole
and her daughter, Mrs. Prentice
Yeomans, are spending this
week at their summer home at
Lake o' the Woods but will re
turn Friday for election day.
You yerjr first taste of William
Penn will tell you why this
popular whiskey is preferred by mil
lions. Careful distilling and blending
methods, learned through more than
a century of experience, bring out the
full-bodied flavor of fine ingredients.
Make the acquaintance of this good
whiskey see for yourself why more
and more people every day ask for
William Peon.
Liit At fiindly Jams rigns
f aitmitt Amtnct, the ftmtml
William Pan UM tlcmdl for
gocd thetr end eld-ftthiontd
hoipittlity tt itt hot.
Magicians Slated By Legion
A. 1 ,;in. i i'i. w
Warren Gram and hit wife. Lucille, will be pretonted In a
"House of Magic" two-hour show at the Pelican Thursday under
the auspices of the American Legion. Proceeds will go toward
Legion community projects.
Legion Plans
Benefit Show
One of the west's great magic
shows will be premiered for resi
dents of the basin area Thurs
day, during two performances at
the Pelican theatre, when Amer
ican Legion Post No. 8 presents
Warren Gram and his "House of
Magic." a full two-hour stage
presentation featuring many of
the world's greatest tricks and
illusions.
Gram, who is a member of the
International Brotherhood of
Magicians, recently completed a
tour of the Pacific coast RKO
circuit, as well as army and navy
hospitals, during and after the
war. The thrilling trunk escape
act, featured in Gram's show is
the identical escape staged by
the late Harry Houdini. Houdirii
is still remembered for this act.
although he died in 1926, and
Gram feels particularly fortu
nate to be able to present this
baffling mystery.
featured with Oram are his
charming wife, Lucille, and the
magicomedian. Ronaldo.
Profits from the show will be
used to help finance Junior Le
gion baseball. Boys State and
many other Legion community
projects.
Tickets are now on sale at
Currin's, Walgreen's, Castle
berry's, the Legion club, 219
Main, at the box office of any
Klamath theatre, or from any
member of the American Le
gion. The first show will be
given at 2 p. m., and the eve
ning performance will start at
8 o'clock.
Meetings '
Ys Old Pinochle Ciuu Meet with
Grace Bock. 137 High, Thursday, lp.m
Veterans f ForeifD Wars Auxiliary
Ut Thursday. 8 p. m., in Urge club
room of city library- Delegates to state
encampment are to be elected and final
nlans mada for doodv aala. with Ella
MuHin, chairman. Refreshment will be
served to auxiliary and Pelican post,
and ladles are asked to bring six sand
wiches. Dora IfOhrcy is refreshment
Chairman.
Prosperity Bebekaa Ledge Meet In
IOOF hall Thursday, 8 p. m . for business
meeting, initiation, and refreshments.
Circles Women's Missionary Society,
First Baptist church, meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday at these places. Dorcas circle,
with Mrs. L. M. Higdon. chairman. 2528
Hope: Ruth circle. Mrs. Gene Merrttt,
Lakeshore drive. Mrs. B. M. Robinson,
chairman: lather circle. Mrs. Lee Bal
lard. Hanoi) apartments, Mrs. J. n.
Williams, chairman: Lydla circle, Mrs.
B. J. Alexander. 3405 Hope. Mrs. 1. I.
Ogden. chairman.
St. Panl's Woman's auxiliary meeting
Thursday. 3 P- m., home Mrs. J. Larson.
S13 Washingion. Reports from delegates
to recent convocation neia in renaieion-
VITAL STATISTICS
SCHULZE Born at K la ma In Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore.. May 14,
1&4. to Rev. and Mrs. victor A Scnulze,
High, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
D'.a ounces.
CiLTYER Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath Falls. Ore., May 14,
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cuyer. 2243
Bristol, a boy. Weight: 9 pound 8V
ounces.
ruwtLL Born at Mama in vaiiey
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., May 19,
1940. to Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Powell,
2220 Reclamation, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 13 ounces.
OBITUARY
DAN CHARLES WIN AN
Dan Charles Wlnans, a resident of
Klamath rails for the past 10 years,
passed away In this city on Sunday,
May 12. 1840 at 9 p. m. He was a native
of New York and was a fed 00 years
5 months and 19 days at the time of his
death. He is survived by a s tiler, ciara
Wlnans of Endwell. N. Y. The remains
will be forwarded to the Burke and
Sheldon Funeral Home, Meshoppen.
Penn.. where services will be held.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge
of arrangements.
FUNERAL
ARTIII E "JAKE" HICKMAN
Funeral services for the late Arthur
"Jake" Hickman, resident ot Bonanza.
Ore., who passed away at his home
Tuesday. May 14. will be held on Fri
day. May 17. at the chapel of the Earl
Whit lock Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m.
with the Rev. Wilbur Rogers, pastor of
the Bnnanz Nazarane church officiating.
Commltal service and interment to follow
at the family plot in unkviuc cemetery.
Friends are Invited.
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F L ft W K II S !
v For All Occasions v
? O FUNERAL DESIGNS
T WKDDINO and PARTY rloweri 7
T Kohn's Flower Shop i
X 4S0 Main SI. Fbona U71
June Opening
Seen For Park
"No encouragement is being
offered tourists thnt travel will
be open to the rim of Crater
lake before June 1," Thiimas C.
Parker, assistant park superin
tendent, said tiidny. The snow
plow may get through before
that dale, 1'arker said, but the
plow only makes a narrow road
on the lirst trip through the
heavy snow that is impractical
for general traffic.
A crew of eight men is making
excellent progress in removing
snow from the buildings ana
opening them in preparation for
expected heavy tourist travel,
taking utility buildings first,
Parker said. The snowplow is
now working toward headquar
ters from the south entrance,
progressing at the rate of about
one mile per day, which is ex
pected to be slowed down some
what when the plow reaches the
really heavy snow nearer head
quarters. If no serious breakdowns in
equipment occur, Parker esti
mated that roads through the
park from the south entrance
to the west entrance via Annie
springs should be opened to
through tourist travel by June
1. The rim lodge is expected to
be opened for business by June
15 and already 50 reservations
have been received for the fif
teen days from June 15 to June
30. it was announced. These
reservations have come from as
far east as New York and nearly
every state in the union.
Parker will leave for Medford
Thursday and expects to return
to the park this Friday or Satur
day. VFW Pelicon Post
To Meet Thursday
Pelican Post No! 13B3, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars of the Unit
ed States, will hold Its regu
lar semi-monthly meeting In the
KC hall, Thursday at 8 p. m.
There will be initiation of re
cruits, reports of the Softball
committee, and further Informa
tion as to the method of organ
izing a "Cootie Pup Tent" in the
regular post. This is the fun or
ganization of the VFW.
The state encampment will be
held in Corvallis, June 29 and
30, July 1. 2 and 3. Delegates
to this encampment will be
named Thursday. Ladies of the
auxiliary will entertain the post
members after the meeting.
Housing Race Lines
Denounced By Union
PORTLAND, May 15 MV-The
Portland industrial union coun
cil (CIO) has asked the Portland
realty board to renounce "dis
crimination" of race and nation
ality in controling sales of homes
here.
The resolution criticising the
realty board was made after the
board was told that Shigeru Nae
mura, an American born Jap
anese disabled in the army, has
been denied purchase of a Port-!
land home because of realty 1
board codes. I
HAVE TO EXHALE I
Oboes, unlike most wind in-1
struments, demand less than the
natural amount of breath, and j
oboe players, in long musical j
passages, have to pause and ex- .
hale before inhaling for the next
breath. j
Improving Tom Smith, cm-
Eloyed as oiler at Pelican Bay i
umber company, is improving j
at Klamath Valley hospital !
where he is receiving treatment j
for a fractured leg suffered 10
days ago at his home. J
Improving Friends of Mrs. '
Thomas Lawing 4512 Bisbce, are ,
nappy to learn she is recovering
from major surgery at Klamath
Valley hospital.
MERCHANTS DELIVERY
Phone 7423.
FILMS
DEVELOPED
and PRINTED
6 or 8
35c
Exposure
Roll
Reprints 4c Each
Jumbo Prints 8c Ea.
Photo Supplies
Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
BUD'S
1031 Main
Phone 358S
Scout Leader
Class Success
The local Boy Scout lenders
training course, one of the "moat
successful conducted in this
council," according to It. H. La
molt. Scout executive, was
brought to a conclusion when
20 leaders received completion
certificates at the recent Boy
Scout camporee held at the Lava
Beds national monument.
The men were among 52 en
rolled In the course, and two
make-up classes will be offered
to the others who wish to com
plete the requirements. The
classes will be conducted on May
22 and Mny 21) at 7 p. in. in
Fremont school. Fundamentals
of the Scout movement will be
presented with slide illustrations
at the first class, and' troop pro
graming, troop leadership, and
Scout advancement will bo fea
tured In the second meeting.
Separate sections will be held
In connection with the c hisses
for new Scout leaders with in
struction on Air Scouting. Sea
Scouting, and Explorer Scout
ing. Lniuotr will direct this sec
tion. Leaders who huve received
their training certificates are
Cecil Barkdoll, Clary Price. John
Edwards, Rue Grace, Clarence
Motscheubacher, Howard Bee-
! son, Richard Mathews, Bill
Brown, Pete Peterson, Bill F.ly,
Ross Goddard. Tom Carter,
Bruce Barron. Splko Armstrong,
Heber Radcllffe. Jim Hubbard,
: Merlin Bleak, Just Trlppet, Scot-
: ty Lolcoma, and Harold Ashley.
i Trie course was planned and
directed by the troop committee.
Chairman of the committee is
Merlin Bleak, course director,
Scotty Lolcomu, course Scout-
' master, Harold Ashley, and Dis
trict Commissioner Just Trlppet
served as senior putrol leader
lot the training troop.
The training committee will
meet at noon tomorrow to com
plete arrangements for make-up
i classes.
Police Snatch
Five Speeders
Watching the corner of Main
and Center about 0:30 last
night, city police made five con
secutive traffic arrests for vio
lations of the basic rule.
Jack D. McCoy, 302 E. Main,
was cited for driving 35 miles
an hour In the 20-mlle zone and
for having no muffler. He post
ed $13 bail. Leslie L. Shaw.
1012 Eldorado, was ticketed for
doing 35 miles an hour there
and put up $10 bail.
Robert W. Nlckelson, 109 N.
Broad, cited for driving 13 miles
an hour above the speed limit
and for having no muffler, post
ed $15 bail. Arnold C. Young,
238 Broad, posted $10. and
Richard D. Eccles, arrested for
exceeding the zone speed limit
and having no muffler, posted
$15.
Fire Razes Garage
West Of Tulelake
TULELAKE, May 15 Fire
late Tuesday afternoon de
stroyed a frame garage and
pumphouse on a farm six miles
west of here owned by Dwight
Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Leavitt reside on the place.
The fire was believed set
by youngsters playing with
matches. The building, contain
ing tools and building materials,
was completely destroyed. It
was only partially covered by In
surance. The Tulelake fire department
received the call at 5:15 p. m.,
and made a run to the farm, but
the building was too far gone to
save.
Munitions ate up most of the 1
$250,000,000,000 expended dur-'
ing World War I. I
. Ends Today! Dick Powell la
OJjj ILjJaliD" MORROW ONLY!
With
WARREN GRAM LUCILLE RONALDO
2 HOURS OF THRILLS!
Featuring
MODERN MYSTICISM ond ORIENTAL MAGIC!
Lady Sawed In Half Shifting Sands Sleight of Hand
Houdinl's Trunk Escape Vanishing Rabbits
FREE
LIVE
BUNNIES!
Admission! Mat. Kiddles
Federal
Franco Prober
Paul Haaluck, above, new
Australian delegate to the UN
security council, heads a five,
man UN commission charged
with Investigation of the Franco
regime In Spain. He is a former
professor and newspaperman.
Refugee's Daughter
Found Safe In USA
PORTLAND, May 13 A
German refugee who believed
all members of his family had
died In a Russian concentration
camp has learned his 13-year-old
daughter Is safe In Ainerlcu und
en route here from New York
City.
Boris Juffe suid his wife and
two sons died in Russia after
they escaped Germany to Tur
key and then to Russia. The
family became separated in
Berlin in 103U. His daughter,
Tamara, was rescued from a hos
pital by an English woman, he
said.
. Doors Open 6:45
ENDS TODAY!
It STORM
RoiL 10WERY
TED FlO DUO
lit III hit
ALSO
THf
SHOCK-STORY
THAT HAD
KTOlOf
"Cornered" Last Feature 9:45
UN
THE STAGE!
Matinee Evening
2:00 8:00
Klamath Falls
American Legion
Post No. 8
PRESENTS
"HOUSE
of
MAGIC"
Plus! "Sins of the Children"
Starts THURSDAY!
A THRIU-PARADi
L? j5alMsfilleiaiwtoal
WmsL
Robert fyjfr r
lOW"T t&ll 1
To Be GIVEN AWAY at
the Matinee!
Thursday, 2:00 P. M.
60c; Adults 74c Eve $1.20
Tax Inc.
IlkaAI.U NKIVS. Klamalk ralla, Ilia.
May Building
Soars In KF
A splurge In homo remodel
ing und small construction Jobs
brought the Mav building per
mit total up to $112,1147 for the
first 10 days of the mouth.
Largest xluglo Item win n per
mit for $4(1.000 by i'iniilger ami
Wulkins fur an addition to Fre
mont school.
Other permits were for a ga
rage, $1100, Mills addition, M.
W, Simpson; trilling down a
wing of a building. $600, J. t
(iliilirecht: foundation, 1134 Up
ham, $300, A. Solle; resilience,
Mills addition, 14000, Frank Col
ton; remodeling, White and K.
Main, $.100, Dora Doersdal; re
modeling store, Pino Tree build
ing, $200, K. H. Bioslerhotis:
pavement repair, Spring and
Main, $1000. K. B. llrosterhiius;
repair projection booth, $!UH.
Cecil Green Sr.; construction of
stairway to an oil tank, Spring.
$2.10, II. Rathe; remodeling
store, 007 I'lne, $300, Leo N.
Mills: remodeling, 1210 Present!,
BjMaSssaaS) i MMw mm tax h tesy m0
Doort Opn 8:45
THURSDAY. B Pt M.!
-On Our Stage!-
"Olafs
Country
Store"
Fun For Iveryono
Loads of Bargains!
Presented by
Plggly Wlggly Hanson's
Market
Tower Theatre
Broadcast over KfJI
On The Screen
1ST RUN Mzrr
fa f
feaYl
ii t ;..
Murder! q
fWalBas(abalitBk,
LAST DAY! TOPS THEIR
Lasf Times Tomte!
mGENE TIERNEY
til U t.l,k II "I
lUriiooniuycft.
VINCINT MICE
WAIT! HUSTON
iKcra rirai
V vr:aL ar i - S
m A A 1 1 stor mVV Vt
iKf3! ' L P H I L REG ANl (i V A
VFil hi Oeorge CLIVEIANO il sisssiL' ' V.S
iliUll 'alnno OOMBIU J,! -"'
V'F f'iyJaymondHAnON f '' J
ALSoffo' RIOTIOUS Componion Feature!
Kf LAUGHS and CHILLS when "J
K 1 t . n ""'..WIlllAM NANCY X.JL Ttf
wailNKallAY, lr H, ll, fast Ta f
$45. L, L. Morris: ri'ioofliig, 1929
Mill-tin. i:i0l, M. K. Duty; (wo
gus tanks, Hpiing mid Ksiiliinade,
$110, Howard lliirkhard; resi
dence, 24:10 Apph'gato, $5000.
W. E. l'nliner: ciiiiMriii'llon tit
a flue, 11151 S. Ilth, $250, W.
McDunli'l; moving and founda
tion, 11145 8. Ilth, 11150. W. Mc
Daniel; rerouting, 027 Jefferson,
$:I2S, ('. It. (irems: garage, 02'i
tiurv. $200, Oscar I'edcison; re
routing. 1tls mill I'llli', $100, M.
K. Dittv: remodeling, 1051 H,
Ilth, $1000, lieorge O'C'onner;
anil remodeling. 210 Michigan,
$200, J. K. Chllders.
Ex-Bonanza Pastor
Dies In Washington
Mrs. Kdllh Snyder of Alia
imint drive, received word Mon
day of tint death nl her brother.
In-law, the llev. Mr. Hubert Al
len, pastor of Die M''tliodlst
church, Topiienhh. Wash.
The llev. Mr. Allen will be re
railed bv many In the hiisln as
pastor ot the llouana Methodist
church In 11104-1005. He leaves
his wife, KrunccM, ami a daugh
ter, Mrs. Chill ies Rolling of Van
couver, Wash.
'JIl--HiiHd)i
I
Continuous Daily-Open 12:30
Now Playing!
if violent as their fml tmbiuct
...as datttrrvvs as their last i
-lit. Stuet
3 Cy
HSS BARKER '
umciort imn'ii fi'l
ROSUIKO fVN
UUIIfl MlNHt '
' " V.
Added Attraction!
1st
I Louis - Conn M
Fight Pictures!.
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
HEAVEN ROLES!
. TT WT- AT T V
TOWN THURS.
JV,V' -
.. nllDVtl.
aatMaaaiiaaiaaaIV
fc-ai m laaaaalT I