Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1958)
Fl'NDAY. JUNE 22. 1958 EFRALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Lee Smith Best Ail-Around Cowboy At Montague Show MONTAGUE Rest .ll-armm,) fnwhoy at the seventh annual Montague junior Kodeo was Lee Smith. 13. of Callahan Ho u.c presented with a trophy buckle irom uioson i aaaaiery ot Medlcrd feSC WW v" i- I -3 LEE SMITH end the accompanying pictures of the young winner were taken by his lather, Blair Smith. Best girl rider was Elaine Ham mond of Montague and Wayne Spencer took top spot among adult riders. A total of 15.1 vmlnpcterc from eight to 18 years, participated in most of the events in la dm. day's rodeo which followed the big paraae. Results of the contests follow: Team roDine. DeWavne (Pm. wee i Spencer and Darryl Severns, Montague, lirst; Butch Sawyer, Vreka and Pat MrAnliffe P n r t Klamath, second. Loose roDe calf ridinir (B In it years Robert Barlow, first: (12 to 14 years), Jimmy Liskey,' Klam ath Falls, first. There were 60 entries in this event and each re ceived a belt, buckle. Tie-down calf rnnincf R n n a t A Watson, Shatter, first; Carl Bon trager, Yreka, second; Jimmy Manton, Weed, third: Pat Mc- Aulitfe, Fort Klamath, fourth. Bull riding, Butch Sawyer, first; Doue Chamberlain Medtm-H ond; Red Morris, Montague, third; Jim McAultfte, Fort Klamath, fourth. Bareback hrnne riHini fWlrv Bailey, Anderson, first; Carl Bon trager. second: D e W a y n e Spen cer, third; Darryl Severns, fourth. Barrel rnrps (14 tn la vnarcl Bonnie Rowe, Montague, 14.6,' lirst; uorothy Hessig, Montague, 15.4, second; John Petersen, Mon- taeue. 16.1. third- Charlotte Zim. merly, Hornbrook, 16.5. fourth; ' to is years), Le Smith, Calla han, 15.0, first; Jimmy Taylor, Big Springs, 17.7, second; John Fair do, Tulelake, 18.3, third; Mida Casterline, Gazelle, 18.8 fourth. No one placed in the break-away calf roping event, so the purse WAS diviHpH amnncr onntacFanle Team saddle cow riding, Paul wanner, Cottonwood, 11.6, first; Darryl Severns, 11.9. second; Pat MrAnliffe. 13 n third- Rnti-h Sawyer, 12.8, fourth. calf scramble, Mike Swam and Jim Taylor, first; Floyd Hender son and Richard Raltnm cpcnnH Arthur Cooley and Gerald Watson, third; Booby Andrews and Roger fierce, tourtn. The caw horse ennfncl now this year, saw 14 boys in the elimination contest. In the final contest among the top four, Lee Smith was first; Jim Watson, second; Pat McAuliffe, third and DeWayne Spencer, fourth.' ft PVT. GARY MITCHELL. 21- ear-old ton of Mr. and rs. Garrison Mitchell, Dairy, is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, doing clerical work. Gary, a grad uate of Bonania High School, attended Oregon State College for two years. He will be home on 10-day leave on June 30. Photo by Guderian Happy Camp Grange Meets HAPPY CAMP The Happy Camp Grange held its regular meeting on Monday, June 16, in the grand hall. Angenette Thompson, a candi date for membership, was given obligations of the order. The next meeting of the grange will be the third Monday in July. Siskiyou- Pomona Grange will meet in the Happy Camp Grange Hall on June 28. A potluck lunch eon will be served at 12:45 p.m. and the business meeting will fol low the luncheon. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Offle Phone -StSt Z(1M So. tn School Facts Editor's Note: This is the last in an eight part series of informative articles dealing with the hlamath Falls city schools, their budgets, and proposed budgets. The articles have been under sponsorship of the Classroom Teachers' Associa tion, and persons having addition al questions may contact Marilou O'Connor, 133 Grant Street. By MARILOU O'CONNOR If the budgets do not pass, is it not possible for the schools to op erate on last year's budget? No. The law requires that If the operating budget exceeds the tax base plus the six per cent limita tion, the budget must he approved at a special election. The budgets of both school districts in Klam ath Falls do exceed this, therefore they must be approved before they can be used. Can the schools hire teachers before a budget is passed? No. No teachers contracts have been signed for either district, and none may be legally signed until the budgets are approved. Can t the districts issue war rants and continue to operate even though the budgets do not pass? AIDE COPENHAGEN (AP) Count Kield G. Knuthwinterfeldt will succeed Hcnrik Kauffmann as Denmark s ambassador in Wash ington next September. Kauff mann is retiring Sept. 1 at the age of 70. No. A warrant is a form of promissory note, and cannot be issued until a budget has been ap proved, i Would the basic school support money that the districts now re ceive be affected if the budgets ac not pass? Yes. Basic school support mon ey is granted only to standard schools. Our schools would be un able to meet the requirements for a standard operation without the approval of a budget, so we would lose the apportionment. If the budgets do not pass this time, when would they again be voted upon? The next special school election would be held around the middle of September. It requires approx imately 60 days for the necessary clerical work on the budget, and for the publication required by law. How do the revised budgets com pare with last year's budgets? The budget for School District No, 1 is up $65,744; however, the pro posed tax levy is up only 141,326 Tile budget for Klamath Union High School is up $50,168; but the proposed levy is down $722. In addition, there is the tax off set which is made by the assessor from Basic School Funds. For Dis trict No. 1 this will amount to about $30,000; for the high school. $95,000. Who may vote in the elemen tary school budget and tax levy? Any person who has resided in the district for six months Im mediately prior to the election, and who was registered 30 days prior to the election, as evidenced by precinct voter lists supplied by the county .clerk. Who may vote on the high school b' ''get and tax levy? Any person who has resided in the district for six months im mediately prior to the election, and who was registered 30 days prior to the election, as evidenced by precinct voter lists supplied by the county clerk. When are the special school elections? t The elementary school election is June 27 at Fremont School on High Street. The high school elec tion is July 7 in the high school cafeteria. Hours on both elections are from 2 to 8 p.m. What is the meaning of the two items on the ballot? Since the high school has no tax base, and the elementary schools have only $76,000. it is necessary to get voter aonroval on me tax levy each year before the boards of directors can make any levy at all in the hieh school and any levy over $75,000 in the elementary district. Therefore, one of the items nn the ballot is on the tax levy. The otner item is on the budget. It is easy to see that a split vote is self. canceling. A vote of yes on the levy must be accompanied, by a vote of yes on the budget m order (or either vote to have meaning, and vice versa. Where may copies of the budg ets be secured? The superintendent's office. Room 200, Klamath Union High School building, has available copies of the budgets of both dis tricts. In addition, each has been puDlijhed in the Herald and News. your silver dollar ever made! Coming your way in the Herald-News. June 26th Watch for them! RELIEVE ACHING FEET ! D'Schofs ZINO-PADS For Corns, Soft Cerm, Callouses end Bunions. D-rScho's BALL-O-FOOT CUSHION 43" - Full Fashioned . ; . Super Sheer Nylon Elastic Hose 12 By Dr. Sertoli's toors ova toi- M MUM 98 ft For painful callouses, burning at ball of foot. D-rScholl's FOOT BALM 49c S3 J1I Relieves, soothes tired feet due to exertion or fatigue. ATHLETE'S FOOT ITCHING TOES Dr. Schof's SOLVEX loll 59 1 i u n ism wl'j 1 1 1 A'l ii n 1 1 1 1 it ARCH SUPPORTERS Dr. Sertoli's Foot Arch Spring iteel arch en un derside, for maximum lift $ r 00 Pair ij Htt Cushion Padded leather support gives itiick relief for callouses ceased by weak arches, Mens end $ r 00 women's sizes 3 pr. BR0MIDR0SIS CfS Ji POWDER ccS'' BUIIIOIIS Get thin quick relief. Lifts hoe pretsure, toothei, cuji)- CALLOUSES Dr. Scholl't Zino-padi give ; uper-f.it relief, removi ci- ' louse one of the fait- m I cit wyi known torjfl mitral mrirnr E?nf? Sor IK? Teat? 0 l Dr. Scholl'iZino Dads not onlv re lieTc pain in a jiffy . . . removt corns quicklv but also stop corns before they can develop: 39c... An exoellent body deodorant lo'.'V I YT TENDER FIET m. SCHOLL'Sl KUROTEX i t3 FOOT RELIEF Dt.SCHOITS FOAM-EASf ARCH CUSHION Rhflsfjoojt Any o- cell cushion the foot, tntty elvata the metatarsal orch. Wonderful relief from pains, cramps, (Chouses bad of foot due to arch eecfftti, lipM w9t. Worn kivuf. Q-Al 0 men oaswen. ' ' Keep Your Feel J... AIR-C00UD! AIR-CUSHIONED! AIR-VINTILATID! CHLOROPHYLL TREATED DR.SCHOLL'S CLORt-VENT P9AN INfQLIS PAIR DR. SCROLL'S A!R-PILt0-;flh( INSOLES OPEN 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone TU 4-7768 Open Sundoys 9 a.m - 1 p.m. oTSSrlfWSPAPEi on mav vacavion vn OR - Have all copies waiting your return in a neat, orderly Vacation-Pack. EITHER WAY Call the Herald & News. TU 4-8111, and tell us ... 1 "Have our paper forward ed to our vacation address while we're there.11 2o "Have our papers saved while we're gone and delivered on our return in your neat Vacation Pack." Doi'r forget Call be! ftirfie mni iv w fmr iastrntbions. Then is no exfr lrsR3 for Hiis SMVafe. i 'n Telephone TU 4-81 1 1