Budaet For
'Schools Vote
Due Monday
Miinriity afli'iniHin the tammyrr
of die Klanmtll ci nil 1 1 v acliiml ril
llli l will have n clmnco Id vote In
pnrnve or turn down a iriiiiwdl
IIM7-4H I'nilillv IiIkIi nml elriiu'iilaiy
iuIhhiI huiluct which nntlrlmles ml
exiKMiriltnrr "t 11)03,074 BO on cuiinly
rhonlA next year.
or Unit nmoiiiil $liirs.0IM 73 I lo
l raised by illri'rt property Iiixh
t Ion. II 10 remainder will come In
(nun various fund unit Indirect
MIIII ITH, llll'llKlllIK I III" Slate's UaslO
I'hiinl liniil. IniilliiiU'd thin yrur lor
(ha Hist (lino.
Klmiinlh'ii inunly schools are due
In ki-1 mi estimated VM.tm from
the Imslo school sinmorl liinil.
Under the Millie 0 per cent llm
lllillnli Inw, Willi ll fnrljld nilhlliK
luxe over 0 per rent without a vole,
the rounty rtrhnnl rould raise I2'4n.
4H4 by In xul loit. but the m hool uonrd
Imn drawn up a undue! which ask
Hie taxpayer to npprove it levy
whic h will raise SXIiUM over and
nbnve Die volunliiry assessment,
Those two flumes, phm nil estimated
i:i7,:i(7 to come III (mm bond In.
lerrst, liuike up the MHfl.uM the
i IiimiI Imn i ll him decided should b
mined locally to run the county
kchoul. .
t ' f Te Hool
An affirmative vole on the pro
potied budKel will ulna be e vote
(it bixwl the proiierty lax levy (or
Mjwwls, wiule tieunllve vole will be
itlinliikl ralMnii the lux levy.
A almple ninlorlty l necessary (or
dnuiiuie 0( the buditet nud the lux
levy Increase.
.'The, vnrloiiH eleiiienlnry scltixil
Uuildhupi in the cuiinly will rrve a
Oollluv plnces, with (ew exception
ijoiue of the lumber ramp school
wjll not bq lined (or votliiK. mid resl
ilnui o( Hie- Altamoiit-rluminer
uhnol area In nuburbitll Klnniulh
lll will vole Hi Allnmiml ele
mentary. Voting (ruin 1 p. in. lo 7
p. m.
The bt Increase In the estimated
nnl u( nuinliii the school lor
Niiother year come In tencher' sul
ttrle. where Increases lor nil tench
el era prooel.
'Ttie salary Item mi the budiret for
Isacher. Uervioni, principals mid
librarians amount to 4541,040. The
IU4S-47 bUdKet ulliittniuc (or al
avles wit $401X10
Moot other Hem In the budget
me up. also, Ktir lnlitiire, there U
uo ono HK'ree marked (or onera
Hun nl the physical M hool plants, a
HOofl t hike (or mnlnleuunce,
HIKX) Inrrrese III the mitnunt wmiled
to run the iichoal board mid olflce
ol the uiierlntrndent.
.'. Bly
Friday. May 2. the Olrls Athletic
uvoclBiion under the direction ol
Mr, milk Obenchaln held lu
mutual Mother tea in the ajymna
lum. Each mother wtu presented
with a corsaxe, A program wa pre
sented durlux the allernoon In the
cleverly decorated hull. At the table
during lea hour were Owen Ash
booith,' Vvonua Htouebroker and
JJeryle Hester.
'(erbert Kndlry, Kenneth Carl
k and Bill Maxwell of lily apenl
tliV Mil and 0th at Don lake attend
hta a (oreal aervlce trillions acliool
tor road and track maintenance
crew. -. - - - .
'Tlie 4-11 forestry boy went camp
ln at Dot lake over the week-end.
Thert) were 32 boy with 4-H club
leader, Bplke Armstrong. Each boy
planted 60 pondero pine seedlings
to complete, hi 4-H counts.
The remhlniler ol the time wa
pent wlminliui, (lulling, boating
and cooking over campllrea. Uavld
Htockncr of Knrelry 2. conducted
church crvlre Hundny. Everyone
reported a grand lime lor the week
end. Chirk Abbott, Dunne Cassldy,
Scolty Lower, Burt Butler were but
neit visitor In Tulelake, Callt., on
Tuesday evening,
Mr. and Mr. Bernle O'Nell of
Myrtle ;reek vUlted relative here
lad week,
Stanley O'Nell, on ol Mr. and
Mr. Jack O'Nell, la receiving med
ical treatment nl the Hillside ho
pilul in Klnmnth Kail.
Oordon tjlke. mui of Mr. Wil
li I'niikcy, underwent an npitendlx
nperutlon nl the HIUlde honimal on
NS'cdiienday, lie I reported doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mra. Leonard Rom and
children tiave moved to Wcyer
hneuner ramn 6.
Mr. mid Mra. John Blcandl and
amnll nn left last week lo make
their home In Maralng, Ida.
VAIUKI) HKKVICK
Torty-two dllferent kind of or
vanui are aupplled to the leading
household of England by one large
London donnttlo employment
agency.
County Council PTA Heads For Klamath District
wroiu mt'iam ommrrrm-r1
at tmnmtmr'inm iir?try
1
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PTA Convention Report
Advancement Of Education,
Tolerance Urged At Confab
1 UJ v M I
The central organization ol the
Parnt-Teacherx awoclatlon In the
County Council of PTA. All women
Interested In the group are aluo ac
tive now, or have been active, In
varlou unit work. Above, left to
right, Mr. W. H. Metier, president;
Mr. Harold Hhaffer, vice president;
Mr. A. A, Montgomery, eecretary;
Mr. Kill Mathewa, treasurer; .Mra.
A. I. Brandt, hltorlan.
Kennrll-KIII.
gomery. necretary; Mm. H. 8. Had-
uixik, treasurer.
) Mr. C. V, Oolden wa presented
i a corsiiue lor her three-year aervlce
I a publicity chairman. The council
! nresenied Mr. Metier with a lovely
blue (loner holder and vase.
Bonanza
A large group ol parent, teacher
and Interested crson met at the
uonaiiz nigii srnool auditorium on
April 'i'i to leorgmihce the Bonanza
PTA. The new organization will use
the nunc name, by-laws, etc., a set
up by the old PTA.
Mr. Hugh Haddock. Mrs. Frank
Peyton and Mr. Harold Winder of
Klamath Fails aided with the or
ganization. Ofdcer were elected ax
;(ol!owa: president. Iva Oourley: drat
vlre president, Daisy Cox: second
(vice president, Olive Fraley: treax-
i urer, Miriam Potucek, and ecreuiry,
i Lenore McMllllan.
i A meeting I planned for June to
make arrangement so that activi
ties can stnrt with the opening of
school next fall.
The. recent Oregon Congress of
Parent - Teacher association con
vention, held In Portland, was fully
reported by Mrs. Harold Bhaller (or
Die assembled member ol the
county i'ia he Ml at Fremont
school auditorium on May t.
At the outset, she explained thai
alma of Uie cougres are: ,10 ad
vance world education and health,
In parent and faintly life, and to
advance world-wide tolerance and
understanding.
At the convention were 705 regis
tered delegates representing 210
state units, with a membership o(
Of,HI) and a iiitllonitl membership
of almost 4'i million.
The lniK)iiiince of UNESCO, the
United Nations Kdiieitllou, Hcjenee
and Cultural Organljttlon, was ex
plained. "(I we of the United States under
stood other countries and people of
the world there would be no war.
Peace I nut the duly of a few, but
of every one of us. Benin with the
school children by not glorifying war
and war Heroes. Mrs. Hha(fer allot-.
ed from the convention.
Of our national Income we snend
only 1 ' per cent for education com
pared to Kuaala'a 13 per cent. The
U. 8. rank lower than many other
nations.
Mr. J. K. flayre. Oregon congress
study group limlrmnn, told ol the
presentation Irani the state units
ol PrA to Mrs. H. 11. George, re
tiring cougres president, of a silver
tea service and a et of allverware
In token of appreciation for the
long, untiring service Mrs. George
has given the PTA In Oregon.
A notlurk luncheon followed (our
member on the accordion by Dale
Pevton. Luncheon sneaker wa mn
Smith, cllv recreation o((lcer. who
l)ke of his hoie nnd plan for a
recreation program lor tin Hum
mer and ror the future. He asxen
for volunteer to assist In running
five play centers to be open six
days a week from t lo I o'clock,
June 10 to August 22.
The kwimmliig pool will also open
June III. on the same basis as last
year. Suburban children are Invited
ui use the pool and city play center.
Arnold Oralapp, uerliiteiident of
schools, aastired cooperation In use
of school grounds a play center
and poke of the possibility of vo
cational work In the schools during
Die summer and of the need of
a favorable vote for all school bud
Kris if education 1 to continue.
There are only 70 new teachers
graduating this year In Oregon and
Ihe need Is fur hundred.
Mrs. HukIi Haddock reoi'ted on
the week's symposium In Kugeiie on
lunilly lite, education and Parent
Tencher orgitnizittiun, of the need
o( tiiirenta understanding tencheis'
problems and working sympathetic
ally with and for them.
The history of the 1040-47 season
of county council was presented by
Mrs. A. L. Uraiult, historian. Km
phasls for Ihe year was In passing
the basic school measure, other
legislation aliening education and
scholarship for leaching.
Representative of the new Bon
anza PTA unit were welcomed by the
council. Mra. W. 8. Metier, retiring
president, presented a gift to each
member uf her executive board and
thanked Uicm for their cooeratlon.
Mr. Frank Peyton. Oregon congress
regional vice-president, Installed Uie
1947-48 ofdcer with a flower cere
mony. Oistalled were, Mr. Hnrold
Hha((cr, president: Mr. Ray Keller,
vice president: Mr. A. A. Mont-
Hoover Housing
Worries Over
WASHINGTON. May 10 A: Ex-
Presldenl Herbert Hoover housing
worrle are over at least In Wash
ington. Hep. Stefun (R.-Neb.) told a re
porter tuduy the tate department
has promised to Invite Hoover to
hang his hat at Blair House any
time he Is In town.
Blair House Is a $150,000 mansion
across the street (rom the state
department and the White House
on Pennsylvnnnia ave. It Is the
olfliiitl government residence for
visiting foreign dignltnrle.
Stefan nld that when Hoover re
turned recently from a trln abroad
lor President Truman, he "was
housed In a very modest hotel room
while working over problems deal
ing with the feeding and rehabilita
tion of people In many foreign countries."
New Pine Creek
There will be an election of mem
ber of tho Modoo County high
school board on May la. of local
Interest among those who are run
ning fur rceleclluu I Corda Perry.
She hit served well for the past
lour year and deserve to have
someone to represent title end of
inn district,
At the same election there will be
a new member of the State Line
school board to be voted upon. The
outgoing member Is W. K. Butler
who haa served for a good many
terms and has served the district
dutifully.
There will also be a school elec
tion of the Kelly Creek district on
June 10 and a new board member
will be voted on at that time. The
outgoing member whose term ha
expired I Irwin L. Paris.
The new budget wh ch wa work
ed out at a spexlul meeting of the
Keny creek board wun Mr. Anne
Sprague lust Thursday evening pre
sents a favorable picture for the
taxpayer whose school taxe will
be a shade lower than last year.
Last year IjudKct provided a total
operational expense of t:i032.M
while thl year' budget I i:i404.80
or $227.70 Jess. The Inatallatlon of
in oil furnace last year necessitated
an expenditure of around (1000
while the same amount thl year
and perhaps a little more will be
needed U meet Ihe Increase In sal
ary for the leaching talf. Both of
the present teachers. Mrs. Oaney
and Mr. Kathryn Dick have In
dicated their acceptance of the
teaching Job for the coming year.
I ...
Th Happy Hour club met with
Mr. Mary Mlllsap on Tuesday
lafiTnoon. There were IS member
jand 10 children present. Mr. Al
Carter of Falrport and Mr. Mary
I Snider of New Pine Creek were
i guests. The hostess read a list of
smtement in regard to the features
(of a penny, and the member were
Ui deride whether Ihe tatment
were true or false. Prbes for thl
I game were won by Ethel Thompson
land Iulse Miller. Louise Miller re
ceived her anniversary gift f-nm her
secret, pay and Fann" F'sher re-
1 jtmitiMii a Klrftirlnv irlft frnm hi
secret oal. Cora Vincent received a
Inrge bouquet of lilac and tulip
for Mother Dn" a a gift from
her necrrt pal. Delicious refresh
ment of freh strownerrv sunrise,
chocolate ehin rookies and coffe
were serve Tb next hostess will
be Oladva Por'er.
...
Mr. Fr ankle William ha been
visiting her son Rex William in
Phoenix, Ariz., and Is expected to
return home Sunday.
...
Mr. and Mr. "Babe" Blurton left
for San Francisco on Tuesday for
a few days In the city.
...
Mis Bernlce Keller arrived home
last weekend for a couple of week
vacation.
...
At the regular grange meeting
held last Saturday night It wa de
cided that ell grange members who
could possibly do so were to attend
Mother s Day services at the New
Ptiui Creek Baptist church on Bun
day. Following the services, politick
dinner will be served at the Orange
hall, and all those attending church
are Invited to participate.
. . .
Billing Mlllsap w honored by a
fishing party celebrating hi ninth
birthday last Sunday. He and hi
guest were taken out to Willow
creek where they (Ished, played
baseball and other game and the
group enjoyed a big picnic dinner
with cake and Ice cream for dessert.
The party was a success In every
way except that nobody caught any
fish. Oucst were Philip Gooch, Ie
McLaln, Don and Bobby Carter,
Howard Wells, Dwayne Methvln and
Earl Porter.
The Home Economic club met at
the Orange hall last Thursday
afternoon with Mr. Alpha Smith
as brutes. There were seven mem
ber and three children present. Ice
cream and light and dark cake
wa served for refreshment. Mra.
Louise Miller I the next hostess.
Orange members met and nut the
finishing touches on the Modem !
Woodman hall 1 a t Wednesday. !
Former member of the Modern i
Woodman lodge will not know the I
old place now. i
LOOM Slates j
Initiation
There will be special Initiation
of candidates to the Loyal Order
of Moose at the Tuesday meeting :
which will atart with supper at 0 j
p.m. In the Moose hall. !
A special guest for the occasion
will be Albert J. Bartori past su- I
preme governor and member of all .
degrees of the order. Including the :
pilgrim degree of merit, the highest i
attainable. He has been a nupreme
officer for almost a quarter of a !
century, Joined the Spokane, Wash..
lodge 101 in 1917 and has an active i
Interest In Mooseheart. the child !
city In Illinois and Moosehaven,
home for the aged In Florida. '
Past governors of the Klamath
Palls lodge will put on the Initiation '
ceremony, with Brick Leach, local
governor. In charge of the evening i
program which includes supper, I
Initiation and entertainment. i
Ht.I.D NEWS, Klsmslk rail.. Or, SATtllDAT. May It. lilt, fM NlM
Rebel Army
Said Forming
TEHRAN, May 10 (IP) An Iran
Ian source who has returned from
a three-month tour of the north
aid today that remnants of the
Azerbaijan province partisan army,
estimated unofficially at 16,000 men,
were organizing in the mountains
for a summer campaign against the
central government.
The Informant said he was told
that the rebel group were directed
from across the Russian frontier by
Azerbal)an officer who fled from
Iran after the fall last December of
the self-declared autonomous gov
ernment which had been set up by
Jafar Plahevarl In Azerbaijan.
The Aaarbaljan movement began
at time when the province still
was occupied by Soviet troops and
collapsed after the Soviet with-drawaL
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Wantland at Division
Service!
Sunday School ....... ti4S KM.
Worship ............ JliOO A.M.
Evangelistic 7)30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7i30 P.M.
Rev. SHERMAN MOORE,
Minister
2328 Eberleln Phone 1481
CALYARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooperating With Southern Baptist Convention
Auditorium of Public Library, 5th mn4 Klamath
Parry M. Johnson, Pastor
Invites you to use its many servteee.
Schedule of Worship:
9:45 A. M .'. Sunday School
11:00 A. M ..Morning Worship
6:45 P. M .Training Union
8:00 P. M ..Evening Worship
8:00 P. M., Wednesday ..... Hour of Powar
HONOR MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY
in
Klamath Fails' New and Friendly Church
JESUS NAME
TABERNACLE
1442 Oregon Ave.
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Devotional Service 11 A. M.
Evening Service 7:45 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer and
Bible Study 1:43
. Ray Bllxseth. Pastor
Phone 7636
i
COME! HEAR!
Evang. Billy Slipp
National Youth Leader
FORCEFUL INSPIRING INTERESTING
EVA.NG. SULLY SLIrr
SUNDAY ONLY
11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M."
KLAMATH TEMPLE
Church with tha Lighted Croat
MASS SERVICE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2:45 P. M.
- Rer. WlHiom H. Nagel, Guest Spakr "
Grizzly bear are susceptible to
attack of snow bUndneM.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lett ef Time
Permanent Rem I it!
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprselle PbrBlelan
R Ns. lib Kiqill" Tbialrs Bids
Fbona 1M
Classified Ads Bring Results.
h WANitu rUKLHAjtK
1iir l ilt iM.vu'nmiu ...
purchase at reasonable prices for
commission please do not apply
If you are not positively able to
produce.
MIDWEST LUMBER AND
PLYWOOD CO.
15480 WYOMING,
DETROIT 21, MICH.
PHONE UNiveriity 3-5700
RAGSDALE
GREASE
Special products for heavy work;
trucks, tractor and equipment
QUAKER STATE
MOTOR OIL
For all oars and trucks.
CALL OR SEE
OK TRANSFER
.15.0 Rprlnr l-h. 4455
After hours, Howard Hoffman,
phone 7S7'i
SEAT COVERS
We hove a supply of EXTRA SPECIAL teat covert
... and an EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE! Over 300 tctt at a
REDUCED PRICE
See These Today! Dress Up
Your Car For Spring Now!
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
m J Al a- fiat. Ith At9
CANDY!
ft GIFT BOXES
ft MRS. WRIGHT'S HAND
MADE CANDIES
ft LOWE'S HAND-MADE
CANDIES
LOWE'S
822 Main
Open 10 to 6
415 Main
Open Dally, Sundays
and EvenliiRS
ABOUT the best habit you can acquire
is systematic saving.. Every pay day,
make a deposit. Plus regular earn
ings, your fund will grow.
First federalizing
teVLOAN ASSOCIATION
510 MAIN ST Kill
tstHt 1 1 i ii . Mi . jt. latuu:: h i i i-ii 1 1 i 1 1 L. 1 1 t 1 1 nil ttit : t lut.ii:i nit i itiUt i ;.annuft iuui u Kh uuui..miiisiiUi ! itnu.to v i . : . i . : n piit . . 1 ; i e i t . ! ' i : . . uj : . u nn
mm
BARNES
JOHN E.
, Internationally Known Evangelist of London, England - ,
SPEAKS-Sunday, 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barnes
"The Green Horse of Prophecy"
w-r-i!. ill. 1 '"'"'it TPffHri' wh ' vi ' r ifToesssaesssaoesasamx, miMijaaamaaBBaBsxammammmmmaaaa
SUBJECTS:
Monday Dedication and Fellowship Meeting, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday Up-ro-Dare Miracles (inspiring).
Wednesday What I Saw in the Notre Dame, Paris. (Prophetic).
Thursday Speaker's Startling Experience at Sea! (Are you leaving it too late?)
Friday A Runaway Wedding! (Millions soon leaving this earth).
Sun. Morning, Special Mother's Day Services
Radio KFLW 8:45 to 9:15 A. M. (Tune in).
Sunday School 10:00 A. M. (Don't miss this!!!!).
Morning Worship 1 1 :00 A. M., Wm. H. Nagel, speaker.
Monday Dedication and Fellowship Meeting, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
Free Dinner Served at 5:30 P. M.
Rev. Atwood Foster, Oregon Dish Supt. of the Assemblies of God, will bring the dedi-
catorial message.
Everybody Welcome
ASSEMBLY of GOD
Church
8th and Oak Sti.
Rev. and Mrs.
C. 0. Ross,
Pastors