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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1958)
PAGE 4 A .HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 8, 1958 i Stub Special FJeellon Union Wgn School District No. J July 7, 1958 i . U OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL ELECTION UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2 ol KLAMATH 9 JULY 7, 1958 MAHK "X" BEFORE YES OR NO V K' V qov NTY. OREGON Shall the Board ol Directors of Union Hhh School No. 2 ol Klamolh County, Oregon b authorized lo lvy a lax lor (he llwal year beginning luly 1. 10'jl) and ending lune 30, 559 on all Ihe taxable property within the boundaries ol said School District outside Ihe Jiraitotlon tmpojudfby Article XI, Sdctlon II ol the Oregon Constitution In Ihe amount ol $538,818.00 lor the reason that sulflcienti'iunds cannol be raised lor the operation and maintenance ol a high school In Ihe District Ihe fiscal, yedj- 1958-59 within the existing lax base, since Ihe cosle ol Instruction, eauipment. supplies.'opration, anaSpirleVI cost ol retirement and social security uuva mwwjwu mote ra,,(ijy uraxi urn regular eourrgcjinrome 'nermineq unoer Article At, bectlon II ol tne Oregon Constitution? , . S ,, .. . vuit rta un wu Parade Jams Main Street Main Mrcet was solidly lined from Second Street to the Old Armory when the Fourth of July parade started east at 10 am snarp rnaay. The parade, sponsored by the Klamath Jaycees, boasted 53 sep arate entries, and hundreds of par- mi)diH, iiii-iuuing many mounted riaers. The grand prize for the best all around entry was awarded -to the Daughters ol tne American Revolu lion, for their float, "From Mar tha Washington to Alaskan statehood.". Theme of the parade was "Path ways to Progress," and the theme prize went to the Klamath Recre- TAX LEVY TAX LEVY- -YES -NO V Bhall the proposed REVISED BUDGET ol estimated expenditures by Union High School District No. 2 ol Klam oth County. Oregon lor' Ihe fiscal year beginning luly I. 1958 and ending June 30. 1959, on llle In Ihe ollice el the Clerk ol Ihe District, and as advertised and noticed In connection wlih this special election, be approved? BUDGET.. -YES VOTE YES OR NO BUDGET -NO VOTERS WILL MARK ballot like that above when they go to polls Monday to decide whether 1958-59 high school district budget should be adopted. They will be voting on two propositions: III whether $538,818 shall be raised by taxes; and (2) whether total budget of $778,060, including the $538,818, shall be adopted. Difference between the two amounts will come principally from state aid. On May 5 voters rejected raising $587,329 in taxes for a $809,261 budget. In fiscal year now ending, budget was $727, 892, including $539,540 raised by taxes. For a full expression of opinion, voters should be consistent and mark either two "yes" votes or two 'no" votes. Voting takes place at high school cafeteria from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Those voting must have registered by June 6 and been a state resident six months by July 7. - -,,i,:.... I.... i ........ Y--H.IL L "I Budget Group Asks Adoption The Herald and News has re ceived the following endorsement of the Klamath Union High School District budget, which will be vo ted upon Monday: We the undersigned members of Ihe Board of Education and Budget Committee for Klamath Union High School District No. 2 urge the adoption of the budget to be presented to the voters on July 7, 11158. 1. The revised budget repre sents a reduction in the tax lew of $48,511 under the previous budg et of May 5. 1958. 2. without the adoption of the budget and the authority to levy the tax, it will be impossible to open school in September, 1958. I 3. The board is pledged to study all expenses carefully and effect savlnns wherever nossihle. with out towering our standards of edu cation, and still provide the htet possible educational progranjs for me students. 4. All members approve statement. Staled, J. P. Linman, motor freight; George Flitcrafl. automobile salesman; E. D. Hickman, of fice manager; James H. Noel, demist; rorresc u Kelly, in surance salesman; Margaret Sheridan,' secre tary: Donald P. Noel, dentist; H. T. Lindley, optometrist; John Schubert, petroleum salesman; A. E. Dye, insur ance salesman; John D. Both, office manager. Young Trujillo Makes Friends SAN TEDnO, Calif. (UPI) Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., 29-year- old playboy-soldier from the Do minican Republic, rested aboard his luxurious "man-of-war" Satur day after celebrating the Fourth of July in an eye-raising manner that included: Snubbing his nose at inter national protocol by not hoisting lull dress colors on nis four- masiea, aw-ioot. piusn yacnt in recognition of Independence Day until leaving Los Angeles Harbor. Ignoring the traditional play ing of the Star Spangled Banner (a cuslom foreign ships docked in U.S. waters are usually careful to observe on July 4th) by having his 12-man Latin band play raucus calypso tunes. Sailing to. Santa Catalina Is land and then refusing to get out of bed when the mayor and cham ber of commerce officials went to Ihe 'yacht to officially welcome the blonde-loving general. Topped the day off by send ing a wire to have a pilot meet the Angelita, the name of his so called "man-of-war," on her re turn to Los Angeles Harbor, then bobbing around the blue Pacific and keeping the pilot waiting for more than one hour. .Trujillo, his crew of 81 which includes the calypso-minded band of 12 and at least two curvaceous Hollywood beauties did not arrive back to their old anchorage at berth 86 until midnight Friday nignt, thus ending a joyous, if not patriotic, July 4th. Nikita Firm On Price Of Vodka HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET for 1958-59 fiscal year will be balloted on Monday by registered voters who live within high school district boundaries, shown by linos above. Poll ing will be at high school cafeteria from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Voters must have registered by June 6 and have lived in Tne state six months as ot Ji answered by calling TU 4-3432 six months as of July 7. Anv numtlnnt will k. CITY BRIEFS Guest Pastor Rev. A. O. Broyles will fill Ihe pulpit of Ihe Congregational Church, 2155 Gar den Street, Sunday. July R. at Ihe 9:30 a.m. service. Tne public is In vited. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at the K.C. Hall, Mondav, July 7, at 8 p.m. This will. he politick. Officials and guards please wear lormais. Ill Herbert Munsell Is In Mnf fitt Memorial Hospital. San Fran Cisco where he will remain for six weeks. Open Installation Theta Thela Rho Girls Club No. 8 will hold open installation Monday at 8:30 p.m. All Rehekahs. Odd Fellows and friends are urged to -attend Reminded All Shasta School parents living west ol Madison Street are reminded lo go lo KU1IS cafeteria Mondav, July 7, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 o'clock to vole on the budget. Meeting Klamath and Lake County members of Oregon Li censed Bevcrauo Association will meet at Lnkeview on July 9. Fur ther information may he obtained by calling the local chapter presi dent) Al rranccscnim, iu 2-P350 ',, LARCH CROWD f HAPPY CAMP-A large crowd attended the barbecue at Ruck tor Lodge on July 4. The beef pit barbecued with Mrs. Lu ette Emmison, proprietor, super- irn. There was dancing on Ihe; p alt yiviiiion I mm 4 p.m jtAUt Wpm. supper. After Ihej tl. dincicj was resumed until Fire Destroys Neiison HAPPY CAMP - Last SunXiv night, residential properly owned by Otto Neilsnr, and rented by Mr. and Mrs. Walt Munson and family was completely gutted hv a fire of unknown origin. The Mimsons had gone to a show when Ihe (ire started. Neighbors said they first heard an explosion and then enveloping Ihe back portion of the house. The Happy Camp Volunteer Fire Department and U S Fnr.t Service trucks and tanks respond ed to the call and extinguished the fire. .Neighbors saved much of Ihe furnishings and clothing. CHII.OQU1N RECREATION The summer recreation program for children will 'oegin Monday in Ihe Chiloouin area under the direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cur rier, who have been sent to Oiiln quin by Ihe Portland office of the Friends Service Committee. A school bus will leave the Chiloquin High School Monday morning at 0:15 to go to Denton Park for those who are Interested in taking swimming lessons. Instruction will he given on all levels, from be ginners lo life guards. Admission is is cents. Early Days Tales Related WEED Tales of early davs in Siskiyou County were related to nearly 100 guests attending a tea on June 29 in. honor of Siskiyou County Pioneers and their fami lies in the Mount Shasta Parish Hall. The sponsor was the Na tive Daughters of Ihe Golden West. Siskiyou Parlor No. 319. Speakers, judges James M. .Al len of Yreka-and Atlanta Adams Etna, were introduced by Raph Holder of Mount Shasta, emcee. Holder was presented by Mrs. Ed Filippc, NDGW parlor president. Entertainment included musical seleclions by Karen Lee, Duns- muir; Mrs. Gerry Pittner. Yreka; Glen Wiltn, Dunsmuir: Mrs. Olive Pace and Mrs. Pearl Titter, Mount Shasta. Mrs. Neva Kirk, junior past president of the organization, spoke on behalf of Mrs. Audrey D. Brown. Sacramento, junior past president of the state organization :.iusi;ow (AP) Premier Khrushchev has threatened fino and arrests if necessary to stoii public drunkeness in the Soviet1 Union. i Touring ' a Leningrad factory Friday with visitine Czechn. this s'ovak" .President Antnmn Novotnv isnrusncnev tola worxers that the old excuse for drinking no time to rest was no longer any good. "It's high time that we sten wnn our neeis on me tans nf drunken company," he said. "Do, you think It is necessary to issue strong decrees and punish those wno appear drunk in public with lines Pravda reported Saturday that Ihe workers responded correctly except for a lone voice in the crowd who called out: "It's neces sary to lower the price of vodka." Khrushchev promptly tilled with the lone voice, "To lower prices on vodka means lo encourage the people who abuse it, and contra dicts Ihe interests of our society." He said the government and the Communist party were working to ward reducing food prices, but warned that the price of vodka, ranert six months ago to dis- couragi ufinking, would not be lowered, atlon Department, for its float, "From the Old Swimmin' Hole to the Modern Swimming Pool." This entry also won the community Iloat award. The Klamath Cowbelles won the commercial float prize; theme was "From the Cowboy Campfire to the Modern Barbecue. First award in organizations were to the Rainbow Girls, whose float carried a religious theme symbolized by a cross formed by the girls. There were two honor able mentions in this division, one to the DAR, the other to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, whose float presented Bill Mauldin's World War II cartoon characters, Willy and Joe, eating chicken. (Remem ber, it was the Fourth of July.) The musical award went to the Klamath Union High School sum mer band, and the best mounted group prize to the Klamath Coun ty Sheriff Posse. The best costumed award went to the Klamath Reservation Jay cees, who presented three Indian princesses astride painted horses. Hobby World won the prize tor the most unusual entry, with its "From Flying Jenny to Space Mis sile" entry; and the Grants Pass Cavemen and Cavewomen took the award for the most humorous en try. In the best marching awards. first place went to the U.S. Naval Reserve drill team, and honorable mentions lo the KUHS rally squad and the American Legion Drum the Bugle Corps. Jerry s Drive-In won the best matched pair of horses prize, with a Shetland team. Finally, the Klamalh Falls Street Department won everybody's thanks for the efficiency with which they cleaned up after Ihe parade. You might say that the department's mechanical sweepers were the last entry, so closely did they follow the mounted riders '53 Defendant Shot To Death Prop Blamed For Boar's Bad Luck TOKYO (AP) -Actor John Calvort's hard-luck yacht Thespian nroxe ciown on us highly publi cized voyage through the East China Sea last month because it was equipped with an oversized propeller. John Lipman, Calvert's agent in Japan, said the propeller put too much strain on the engine and forced it to fail. The Thespian left Formosa June 16 with five Americans aboard. It was towea into Kukuoka. Japan June 27 after Lipham had ex pressed fear the yacht might have been picked un bv Ihe rhino who was unable to be present. The vommtirusis BRADY, Tex. (UPI)-A meek- mannered Louisiana man was held on murder charges today in the shooting of a brawny part- Indian horseman who was the cen tral figure in a sensational seven- week murder trial in 1953 at Omaha, Neb. Jesse B. Harris Jr., 32, Shreve- port, La., was held in the McCul- loch County Jail after turning himself in to police Friday for the fatal shooting of Joe Kuyken dall, 39, in the stable area of Ihe July jubilee racing grounds. A district court jury acquit ted the six-times-married horse man and blacksmith five years ago amid shouts and screams aft er the longest jury trial on record In Omaha.-'Kuykendall had been cnarged with beatine to death his heiress wife, Ardath (Noniel Kuykendall. 30. in their plush trailer home during the Ak-Sar- nen racing season at Omaha. His own death came two hours after his body- was riddled with 13 bullets at the end of the sixth race on opening day of the quar- ler-norse and tnorottghbred rac ing at the July Jubilee track. Spectators thoueht the explo sions were firecrackers until the six-foot, four - inch Kuykendall crashed to the earth from his saddle. Witnesses said he . and Harris argued over transfer pap ers on a horse. Harris was charged with mur der with malice. Kuykendall' had been tried for first degree mur der, which roughly corresponds in Nebraska, with the Texas charge. wwrvr in STATE e h niP,.Jj 'x HiViBiiiiiui r"'m nil (i ir "iiiiininriiiiiriiiiiiilwrl"ri - nuaee ii n Tin raff ' 1 nT"-rf i Ti . J GRAND PRIZE ior best all-around entry in the July Fourth parade was won by the -Daughters of the American Revolution, with their -float symbolizing American history from Martha Washington to Alaskan statehood. The float was built by Mrs. George Paris, PAR holidays chairman, and Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, regent of Eulalona Chapter. It was made possible by the loan of a family heirloom , spinning wheel by John C, . Yadon. The wheel was built for the Yadon family in 1834 in Tennessee, by John . Walker, whose initials are hammered on the box. "Martha Washington" was Mrs. Rol and Wright, the only active charter member of the local DAR chapter, which was organ ized in 1922. "Miss Alaska" was Linda Bergman, a member 'of the Schonehin Society, Children of the American Revolution, sponsored by the DAR. Horse Injures Radeo Princess DORRIS Norma Struble, a prin cess in the royal court during the Fourth of July observance spon sored by the Basin Celebrations Council, in Klamath Falls, finished the weekend wearing moccasins instead of boots. She was horesback riding just before the Fourth with her small nephew, Delton Struble, when the youngster's hat blew off. The girl dismounted and stooped to re trieve the hat. As she leaned over in front of her pony, the horse stepped on her foot, severely in juring her big toe. She is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Dale Struble of Dorris. California Lad Drowning Victim DUNSMUIR Donald Stephen Farrer, 8-year-"'d son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Farrer of Hayward. Cali fornia, drowned in the Sacramento River about four miles south of here on Thursday afternoon while fishing with his parents. He fell into the river near the Soda Creek bridge about 2:30 o.m and was immediately lost to view, nis parents reported. They sum moncd help and about an hour later Lee Clark. DTinsmuir's chief of police, recovered the bodv about 750 feet downstream with the help of' Castelia constable, Sam Spata- tora. The family had been camoinff at Castle -Crags State Park. Portland To Get Money For Renewal WASHINGTON (AP)-The city of Portland, Ore., will get n $9,- 449.946 federal loan and a 52.115,- 419 grant for its urban renewal project in the south auditorium area. The Urban Renewal Administra tion said approval of the loan and grant makes Portland the first Oregon city to reach actual execu tion of such a project. The 83-acre area in the south west section adjacent te Harbor Drive and Civic Auditorium, con tains 1,707 dwelling units, most of which are described as substand ard. The estimated net "cost of the project is $2,824,679. local group is two years old Arrangements of California pop pies, miniature brown bears and pioneer dolls were focal points on Ihe refreshment table. Fruit punch ano coomes were served tollowing the program. ' Guests at the tea came from throughout Siskiyou and Shasta counties. He Srfid Saturday renaira chmiU be completed at Hakata in a few days and the Thespian will then be sailed to Tokvo. FOR SALE Aster Plants 3 dot. $1 Snapdragons . Dox. 50c Delphinium ea. 10c Peonies- and other Plant 207 f. Main 13 DIE IN COLLISION DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) -Thirteen persons were killed and 17 In jured in the collision of a bus and an oil truck on the main high way between Aleppo and Banias in North Syria, reports said Sat urday. All Ihe injured were hos pitalized, some in serious condition. OPENING July 7th Finest Home Cooking Open 6:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. 1949 So. 6th Alvin & Evelyn Frank. Troops Excluded; French Ask Why ' RABAT, Morocco (AP) The French government demanded an explanation Saturday for Morocco's refusal to admit .28 ..French soldiers who flew in from Paris in civilian clothes. The soldiers flew back to France. They had been trvine to return to duty here after fur loughs. French Embassy sources said no formal protest would he mnrlp until the . situation is clarified. Morocco has refused admittance to returning Frem. soldiers sev eral times in the past. Maurice Schumann, chairman Of the French National Assembly's roreign Attairs Committee, an nounced June 20 that France plans to pull all her soldiers out of this former French protectorate in a concession to Moroccan na tionalist sentiment. Only naval and air force units will remain. Morocco has demanded the with drawal of all 30,000 French troops here under the agreement which gave it independence in 1958. Ranger Tells Restrictions YREKA Fire restrictions on Klamath National Forest lands went into effect on July 1, accord ing to C. A. Yates, supervisor, Campfire permits must be ob tained from designated agents or forest service stations. There is no charge for the permit. Smoking on forest land will be allowed at 'laces of habitation, campgrounds and in cars when traveling, but not while hiking un less the smoker stops and clears a circle three feet in diameter to mineral soil. Persons riding mo torcycles or in the back of trucks or riding horseback may not smoke while the vehicle or animal is in motion, said Yates. Fire danger was experienced early in May, but fire danger was lowered during wet weather in June. The unusual amount of mois ture has produced an abundant crop of grass, Yates commented, which creates a high fire hazard when it is dry. He recommends that all dry grass be removed from around residences and outdoor in cinerators and that extreme cau tion be exercised when amoking. 12-Foot Totem Pole Swiped In Portland PORTLAND (AP) A 12-fnot high totem pole that weighs some 700 pounds is missinff from' the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry here. Director Douelas Hneoli saiH thieves made awav with it Thnr. any nignt. A group of high school students had just repainted it and reiurnea it to the museum. A large brass ball had noon stolen two weeks ago from the museum's flasnole as it lav ground awaiting installation. i 75 Boys Attend Camp Diamond Seventy five boys, 9 to 14,left here Saturday for the Klamath County YMCA's resident camp at Camp Diamond. Located at the southwest end of' Diamond Lake, 81 miles northwest of Klamath Falls, the camp is the property of "the Medford' "Y" which makes it available to the local organization for one week a summer. It provides all usual sum mer camp facilities and there are also possibilities for a number of special out-of-camp trips to nearby points. Paul Campbell, local YMCA di rector, heads a staff of 20 at the camp which will last through July 12.. There are adult counselors or each of the living units. Over 30 of the boys attending Camp Diamond have earned aU or part of their expenses through the YMCA's self-help, soap sales program. Parents are welcome to visit the camp at ary time, but should make reservations if they plan to stay for a meal. SHOULDA STAYED IN BED WASHINGTON (AP)-A 19-year-old youth Ssturday won and promptly lost $20 on a bet he could jump from Key Bridge into the Potomac River and swim to shore. Richard Zimmerman of near by Arlington, Va , mde the 150 foot leap, swam to shore and lost his $20 as collateral when shore-waiting police chareed him with disorderly conduct. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally (Me JULY STOREWIDE SALE! Reg. 21.95 MATTRESSES Full size bed. $195 v Cotton. Only ... M Easy Terms See our ether ads in today's paper Established Since 1920 , LUCAS FURNITURE 195 East Main Phone TU 4-3134 ! ' rtarh iringt y&v I ihe worW tW.Vi .-5' SUN-POWERED EYEGLASS VV - III"! fillip, - tltAKINUAID ni fi tat or your Urn -M 6pait. MfTrtTOJJw.r FREE DEMONSTPiTinMi risMdard 0Pcal Co. 715 Ma,B r TU 4-1322 COM! M OS CAU roe Horn umnimtl NOW IS THE TIME! 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