PAGE -TWO
Guest Editorial On School
Budget For Districts 7, 2
1 1 ' (Continued from pie 1)
elderatlon are-, listed, with esti
mated costs. This preliminary work
started in- the Klamath Falls
schools early in January.
Following the Inspection of the
school plants by the budget com
mittee, a meeting is held In which
budget proposals are weighed with
respect to cost ana urgency 01
need. This ordinarily results In
some Items being reduced, re
moved, or occasionally Increased.
At subsequent meetings the budget
committee scrutinizes the various
Items still further until it seems,
in their judgment, that the needs
of the schools for the coming year
have been adequately provided for.
At that point the budget is official
ly approved and turned over to
the board of directors.
Since Klamath Falls is a rapid
!y growing community, and school
costs have slso advanced rapidly
during the past IS or mors years,
the budget for some years past
has been presented to the voters
of the districts for their approval
at a special budget election called
by the board of directors by a no.
tice published twice during a per
led of not less than 90 days im
mediately preceding the date of
the election.
The voting qualifications are
quite simple: registration as for
regular elections in a precinct in
the school district at least 30 days
prior to the date of the election,
and residence for at least six
months in the school district in
which the election Is held.
An examination of the budgets
of estimated expenditures, pub-
, lished today will reveal four col
umns: estimated iipcndltirres for
the coming fiscal year of 1954-1955;
the budget allowance for the cur-
' rent fiscal year of 1953-1994; the
detailed expenditures from audited
records In the business office for
1952-1953; and section totals of
of expenditures for 1951-1952.
The proposed tax levy is deter
mined by subtracting the esti
mated Income and cash balance
from the estimated expenditures,
and then adding to the difference
a small percentage to allow for the
one quarter of taxes which are
not due until after the close of
the fiscal year;- and also to help
make up for the reduction of
tax income because of discounts
' allowed for full payment in No
vember. If the budget and the tax
levy are approved at the special
budget election, the board of di
rectors then has the authority to
levy the tax, which it does by
properly Informing the assessor,
the county clerk, and the county
superintendent of schools.
Members of the budget commit
tee for School District No. 1 (ele
mentary schools) this year were
Lawrence Slater, Percy Murray,
B. E. Hooker, W. V. Meade, and
Ed Bell, appointed members; and
E. S. Robinson, Mrs. Ralph,
Stearns, J. H. Schulze, T. J.
O'Herra, and Mrs, L. A. Murphy,
board members.
For Klamatli Union High School
District No. 2 the budget commit
tee this year consisted of A- H.
Bussman, E. D. Hickman,' Fred
Peterson, Kenneth E. Lambie, J.
V. Owens, appointed members;
and Scott Warren, Mrs. - B. C.
Johnston, Mrs. Calvin Peyton, L.
Ernest Taylor, and J. P. Unman,
board members.
For some years the boards of
dlreotors of School District No. 1
and Union High School District
No. 2 have been meeting Jointly,
each board conducting its own
business in turn, and then acting
Jointly in many policy matters.
Probably one of the most Impor
tant of these Is the establishment
of a single salary schedule for the
teachers In both systems, as well
as for other personnel. Following
this precedent, the budget commit
tees of the two districts hold at
least one Joint meeting each year
during budget building time to
consider salaries. Such a meet
ing was held this year, and
In accordance with action ta
ken at that meeting, no salary
Increases outside of those provided
in established schedules were
made. Salary Items appear In the
first five sections of the budgets,
but the major one is quite natur
ally In the instructional section,
since the largest percentage of
personnel Is represented there in
the teaching stalls.
A comparison between the pro
posed expenditures for 1954-1B55
and those for 1953-M54 will rever.l
differences which will be discussed
in the following paragraphs with
respect to each district.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1
General control: Little dlllcr
ence between the two years is
Indicated.
Instruction: An expanded pro
gram for the education of pupils
whose educational progress might
be seriously hindered by dill Icul
- tics such as rheumatic fever,
speech defects, polio, or other
handicap will be noted.
A specialist in the handling of
speech delects will be added to the
stall. As explained in the general
summary, increases In other sal
ary items are those normally oc
curring in presently established
Bcnenuie.
Operation o plant: Budgeting
for fuel, light, and power la dll-
' iicuii Because actual needs depend
so much on weather conditions. A
rate Increase for electrical energy
is recognized. Maintenance, re
pairs, and replacement: The com
mittee believes it to be good busi
ness to protect an Investment ot
over $3,000,000 by keeping t h e
buildings and equipment In good
repair i an times.
this year, following an eatnb-
iisnea practice, the budget com
nieineni Ft i, Oieaea
AMERICAN CHINES!
r4a their kMl
ffc. M Oretn Te Take Out
imitte visited each school plant.
Needs always seem to be greater
than the lunas available, and so
In many cases projects must be
assigned a priority for future con
sideration. An Illustration may be
cited at Roosevelt School. For the
paat two or three years it has
been evident that the retaining wall
around the lower playground
would need repair, but it has been
delayed for other projects that
seemed more urgent to the budget
committee. This year It appeared
that further delay might result In
complete collapse of the wall, so
an Item of 12350.00, based upon
estimates obtained from qualified
contractors, was included for the
repair Job.
Auxiliary agencies: There will
be little change in the health and
transportation items, me pro
posal for large cafeteria ; equip
ment includes a dishwashing ma
chine, two double deck ovens, and
one heavr electric mixer. For the
past several years, one cafeteria
each year has been equipped with
dishwashing machine.
Fixed charges: These remain
somewhat the same from year to
year. Fire insurance premiums
may vary, as the regularly sched
uled appraisals by a Portland firm
may reveal 'Increases - in valua
tions. This year, for the first
time, schools came under the . so
cial security program. The retire
ment law. became effective in
1946. It appears that the total cost
of the combined retirement and
social security program will be
about the same as the old retire
ment law. Capital outlays: Expen
ditures in this field, of course, are
those which add to the total value
of the school plants. It will not be
possible to-go into detail, but some
of the spots which will show sub
stantial Increases are listed be
low. Falrview School: acoustic cell
ing in the old auditorium and in
the dining room, 11776;. Folding
chairs, and chairs snd desks for
two rooms, 13400; Mills school:
black top a portion of playfleld,
$5000; Pelican School: central
clock system. 1 1400; fence
grounds, S2S30.
Roosevelt School: acoustic ceil
ing of lower hall, new floor in
girls' gym, and installation of cafe
teria counter. 15015: blacktop a
portion of upper playground, and
improve parking strip on
Eldorado, $3300.
As stated earlier, several of
these items have been considered
In previous years, and have been
included this year under the
priority" plan.
Debt service: Heretofore, be
cause of the fact that a budget
becomes effective on July 1, some
four and a half months before the
taxes for that budget begin to
come, it has sometimes been
necessary for the district to bor
row on short term notes for that
period. However, due to the fact.
that dates of payments from the
Basic school support Fund have
been changed to recognise the
problem ot tax collection lag, and
aiso mat, casn carry-overs nave
been substantial, the district has
not been forced to borrow during
tne past year. Emergency fund:
This fund was lncressed to ab
sorb possible salary adjustments
should there be a marked increase
in the cost of living index: and
also to absorb the costs of unfore
seen emergency situations which
might arise during the year.
UNION HlttH SUHUOL,
DISTRICT NO. 2
General control:. This Item is al
most the same as for last year.
instruction: An apparent in
crease in teaching salaries is ac
counted for in the provision of
113,300 for three additional teach
ers in case the enrollment next
fall makes extra teachers neces
sary. Present enrollment indicates
that such may be the case.
Operation of plant- No chancre
Is Indicated for next year.
Maintenance, repairs, and re.
placement: The total investment
In buildings and equipment is
slightly over 11,600,000.00 and it
nas always been the feellnr of the
budge committee that this invest
ment should be adequately pro
tected by keeplnsr it in good re-
pair. An Item of 11560.00 was In
cluded to re-roof the grandstand.
Another spot which shows an In
crease Is replacement of eoulrj-
ment which includes provision for
replacement of typewriters, adding
machines, calculators, and ao on
in me commercial department.
Auxiliary agencies: A slight de
crease is shown.
Fixed charges: These estimates
remain almost the same as those
tor last year.
i-apitai outlays: This section
snows an appreciable decrease
ikbi service: Duma the nast
year it was unnecessary to bor
row funds to tide Uie district over
uie penoo. irom July l to Decem
ber 1. A small amount is budgeted
In case the need should arise this
year.
tmergency fund: No incressr
was made in the emergency fund
for next vear. It was th 'tum
of the committee that possible sal
ary adjustments could be absorbed
In the fund as nreaenllv lah.
ltshed.
These budgets were prepared
for the purpose of providing the
fine- educational facilities which
the committees believe the citl
aens of the districts desire and
expect. They are adequate, but
do not, we believe, contain propo
sals for expenditures beyond the
needs of the districts for the best
educational needs of ourchlldrcn.
NOTE
TUCSON, Arlt. ijfi A burglar
who could find only $10 in coins
at the Auto-Plane Electrical Co.
urn pennea mis note:
Next time, leave some nuiiwv
cheapskates."
AND SI 01 Kir.
SSS SAVE SSt
1 ll fl M, aa ,,, ,
W.S.-BILL HEIMANN
r.. ui an MitfK.n
HERALD
I
f. ' sY " 1
OR. T. V. OWENS
. . , Baptist evangelist
Evangelist
To Be Heard
Dr. T. V. Owens, pastor of the
Boulevard Baptist Church of Lake
Charles. Louisiana, will be the
evangelist during the evangelist
crusade at Calvary Baptist Church,
Garden at East Mam, April 16 to
la. Services will be conducted dai
ly at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Owens has had 849 addi
tions in his church membership in
his five years of ministry at Boule
vard Baptist Church. He conducts
four worship services each Sunday.
Because the church is located in
the section of Louisiana which is
heavily populated with (Cajuni
French speaking people, a service
is conducted on Friday night of
each week In the French language.
A Sunday school class in French
is also held weekly.
The Rev. Orady E. Estes, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church, wel
comes everyone to attend the evan
gelism services.
"Calvary Baptist enters this evan
gelistic crusade with the desire
that two verses will burn them
selves In the very heart of our
area: 2 Chronicles 7:14, 'If My
People, which are called by. My
name, shall humble themselves and
pray and seek My face, and turn
from their wicked ways; then will
I hear from heaven, and will for
give their sin, and will heal their
land;' and John 3:3, 'Jesus an
swered and,said unto him, 'Verily,
verily, I say unto thee, except a
man be born again, he cannot see
the kingdom of God,' " The Rev.
Estes said.
Gilchrist
Hi Newsnotes
By DICK AENIS
The Grlzzliette dinner and dance,
honoring the basketball players,
was held Friday, April a, and
proved to be a tremendous suc
cess. Jane Brader, toastmlstress.
introduced speakers of the evening,
June James. Qrlzzliette president:
Jerry Bliss, O-club president; Vern
Rochek, principal; R. C. Wilson,
basketball coach.
The main event of the Print Day
Dance was, of course, the crown
ing of the king and queen. This
year the throne was occupied by
Keith Russell and Judy wyse
Jorah Nell Kennedy, '53 queen, and
Mike wtiungnam, acting ior Jim
Chlldre, '53 king, officiated at the
crowning ceremonies.
Dorothy Houston, Qrizzllette ad
viser, attributed the success of the
affair to the excellent cooperation
ot the following Grlzzliette commit
tees: food. Judy wyse, Sharon
Krueger, Erline Ware. Barbara
Baker; inventions, Pat Hlckey, Bet
ty Barber, Maxlne Fletcher Anna-
ueu Jones, ueunane oporer; uec-r
orations, Jeanette Kellem, Jerry;
Garnet, Beverly Sample; enter-
talnment, June James, Jane Bra
der; king and queen, Lois Bur
ger. JoAnn Hite.
Tne annual mgn scnooi concert
was presented In the auditorium
Friday. April 9, under the baton of
Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, with June
James accompanying the group.
Included in the soprano section
of the alee club are: Jane Brader,
Betty Lou Barber, Margie Dltte
more, Maxlne Fletcher, JoAnn Hite,
Patricia Hlckey, Annabell Jones,
Jeannette Kellem. Judy Odam,
Amaryllis Page, Peggy Toomey,
Erltne Ware, Carolyn Weber, Bar
bara Baker, Ella Bonner, Sharon
Krueger, Jerry Garrlck, Beverly
Sample. Altos are: Lola Burger,
Barbara Hosey, Ella Harris, Wan
da Hunt, Dephane Sporrer, Judy
Wyse; tenors: Fred Batea. Wally
Cory, Russell Cole, Michael Har
rls, Bennle James, Tommy Lar
son, John Marvin, Keith Russell,
BlU Trusty, Arthur Warren, Ken
neth Welbom; bass: Jerry Bliss,
Dannie Burkhart. Lee Fletcher, Da-
vld Fogelqulst, Bobby Garner, Don
Gooch, Bill Hosey. Louie Jordan
Larry Larson. Bob Richardson, Syl
vestcr Traw. Wesley Traw and
Mike Wllltngham.
Outstanding on the program this
year were two numbers by the boys
quartet.
Practice on the high school spring
play, "It's All In Your Heart," un
der the direction of Miss A. B.
Dolezal, is now In full swing.
Ghosts and self-rocking chairs are
the cause ot much speculation In
the mystery-comedy to be present
ed April 30.
Girl Undaunted By
Breaking Of Leg
PHOENIX, Aril. ii Delegate
Carol Lindsey hurried up the state
capltol building steps to attend the
annual YMCA model legislature.
Then she stumbled, and broke
her leg.
She was taken lo a doctor's of
fice, where the bone was set.
Undaunted, Carol returned to the
proceedings wearing a cast and on
crutches.
"I don't want to miss a minute
ot this," she said.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
(Radio og
KVTW MM Ke, FHT
Saturday Evenlnr, .April 10
u Lt'i Prtttnd CBS
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Monday, April 13
:00 Sorly Bird News
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Saturday Evening, April 10
6:00 How It HapptneO
6:15 Music ',
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KFJI 1119 Ko. PST
Sunday, April 11
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9 09 Radio Bible Class MSB
9:39 Youth Soldiers tor cartit
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Livestock Theft
Official Named
Assignment of Henry Matschin
er, Oregon Marine Corps veteran
at World War II, as livestock ttieft
investigator ior the State Depart
ment of Agriculture In Central
and South Central Oregon, was
announced today by E. L. Peter,
son, director of agriculture.
Matschincr will be stationed at
Bend, from which point he will
cover Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson,
Lake and Klamath counties. In
addition to livestock theft investi
gations, he will work with live
stock brand inspectors In this dis
trict and will be local representa
tive for the department's division
of animal industry.
After May 1. his headqusrtcrs
will be at his residence, 650 East
Irving Street, Bend: prior to that
time he may be "contacted through
the state police In Bend.
For the last six years, except
for Korea service, he was with
the state police in Washington
County, working out of the Bcaver
ton patrol headquarters.
Ronald Tarr
Recital Heard
Ronald Tarr, a student of music
at the University of Washington,
was presented In his senior reci
tal Wednesday evening In the audi
torium of the University of Wash
ington School of Music.
Young Tarr will graduate this
spring with a Bachelor of Arts de
gree In piano. This summer he
will begin post graduate study for
his Master's degree, also at Uni
versity of Washington.
Included on his senior Tecltsl
program wss Brahm's ''Sonats
for Piano In r Minor, Opus No. b."
Tarr hss studied music all
through high school snd college.
Recently he performed for Klam
ath ' Palls audiences as accom
panist for Athena Lampropulos,
guest soloist lth the KUHS a cup-
pells choir in Its spring concert,
Tarr is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Tarr, 821 Eldorado Ave
nue. Mrs. Tarr was present for
her son s recital.
JOINT ACTION
CANBERRA. Australia lPI The
Australian government Joined
I Britain's cabinet Friday In refus
ing: to ask the United 8tates to
I halt us hydros en bomb expcri'
meals la the Pacific.
12'.VI Comle Wrtlr Mm '
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l.SS Lome Green MBS , .' :
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MBS
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khi us Kc -rT
Monday, April 11
'IM Sunrise Serenade
S:30 Farm Reporter
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7:30 Today'a Best Buys
7:43 First Edition Local News
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KCNO PROGRAM SCHEDULE
57 Kllocyelea, Altarsi. Cat".
Sunday, April 11
7:00 Sunrise Serenade
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12:35 Wax Factory Part I
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100 Wax Factory Part 111
1:30 Organ Mooda
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Saturday, April 10
3:50 Drvoliona
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Sunday, April 11
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3:lo American Week
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2 BIS HITS
STEWART
LEIGH
m &e
Iff AN ""V- O
MEEKER!
Cojof Corfoon Nt .
He Prices Cft Kiddies
Adults
J Of
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.ki!lii,iii!ilii.yiui'if!'iii,
LT. (jfj) V. W. MOORE JR.,
ton ol Mr. and Mn. V. W.
Moore Sr.,- Tulelake, is visit
ing here this week with hii
parents. Lt, Moore is a 1952
graduate of Annapolis and
received his wings as a nav
al aviator in December of
1953. With Moore is his
wife, Dorothy, the daughter
of Rear' Admiral Harris, and
baby son.
Rockefeller Gives
Redwood Grove
SACRAMENTO, Calif. W John
D. Rockefeller Jr. is contributing
one million dollars to help buy a
stand of 1.000 giant Sequoia Red
woods in Calaveras South Grove
lor a state park, Gov. Knight's
office said yesterday.
The announcement said the gift
and others to be matched by the
state,, will assure preservation of
the "impressive primeval forest"
of Sequoia and Fine trees in Tuo
lumne county.
. .
'AMES
STEWART
1 1 ? 'fii.Ltri
fLOS
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VINCENT PRICE
BASIL RATHBONE
Britain Proposes Secret'
Big 4 Disarmament Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N. V. Ml
With recent U, S. hydrogen bomb
tests Injecting a "new note' ot ur
gency," the West today was solidly
behind a proposal for private talks
among tha Big Four and Canada
on world disarmament. Russia
asked for time to study the plan.
The dramatlo proposal to teke
such arms discussions out of the
public eye, where they have proved
only a deadlock of propaganda ex
changes, was made yesterday by
Britain's Sir Picrson Dixon before
The U.N. Disarmament Commis
sion. Most delegates expected the Rus
sians finally would agree to the
secret talks. But some observers
wondered whether Russia might
not be preparing to insist on Red
China's participation.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vis-
hlnsky said he would have to re
serve until later ms commciib. on
the British proposal, which got
prompt backing by the United
States, France and Canada.
One member of the commission
said he understood Vlshlnsky had
sought the delay because he had
not received Instructions from Mos
cow In time for yesterday's session.
In an obvious reference to the
latest American H-bomb tests and
the chain reaction pblitical furor
they have set off around the world,
Sir Pierson said In introducing the
plan "there is a new note of ur
gency In the world today. We must
redouble "our efforts."
The plan calls for creation of a
five-power sub-committee consist
ing of the United States, Britain.
lYance, Russia and Canada to try
to find a solution to the disarma
CONTINUOL.S FSO' 12 45 P
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at . . - W .aM
shorts-cArtoon-news
SATURDAY, APRIL 1Q, i9M
ment and atomic control problem
solve the past eight years. .
Chief U. S. Delegate Hnr r-...
Lodge Jr. seconded the British
iMuwvonj, 00 uiu siunri noppenoi nf
Prance. Lodge said the U. & wi,
nrenared also to slve nnrnfiii
tlon to any proposals the Soviet
nallintr for afr.tlo'hf DnM .
which would Insure international
iiwjji.-i.nuii ami buuiroi 01 amis,
ments, Lodge declared:
'"We shall never consent to anv
shadow aereement - whirh
gamble with our . security, a,"
luiuuiu w-5 expect, uie soviet Union
to do so. Only a real agreement Is
worth anything to either ot m"
Lodge also suggested the sub.
committee might consider a recent
call by India's Prime Minister
Nehru for an Immediate stand-stm
on all further hydrogen bomb tests
Police Raid SHII
Near Post Office
WANTAOH, N. Y. W)Th8 past
month it smelled as if everyone
was in "high spirits" around the
local post office.
There was a definite 'whist,
smell in the air and the clerks took
a daily ribbing.
The smell was cleared up yes.
torday when ' police and federal
agents raided a three-story frame
house across Uie street. They
found a 1,000-gallon still. Nobody
was home. .
A woman who owns the house
said she rented it six weeks ifc
"to Uie nicest couple." .- . . "
ENDS TONiGHT!
M
. Tbe ULTIMATE IN -----
PAGEANTRY, ROMANCE
AND ADVENTURE!
starring ROSD?r
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