Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 A
Few
New
Oppose
Colleqe
WEED - J. E. Hurley, Siskiyou
i nion mgn scnooi district suoenn
tendent, who has made a thorough
study of the Junior College district
program, has pointed out that there
is almost no taxpayer opposition
to the new Siskiyou Junior Col
lege, as it will boost Siskiyou Coun
ty's economy an estimated $940,
100 annually.
Hurley said, "Taxpayers wary of
inroads on their pocket books, have
had their fears quieted by some
interesting facts. They are now
paying a hidden tax of $50,000 to
out-of-county junior colleges. They
could pay a maximum of $175.
000 with the 35 cents tax rate ceil
ing allowed, and out-of-county stu
dents are draining our economy of
over seven times the difference.
"Many taxpayers were aston
ished to find that the 83 students
that left Siskiyou County to go to
junior college in other counties in
1954-55 cost this county $o0,49.18.
This comes out of county taxes
and is paid to the colleges the
students attend.
"Siskiyou parents and taxpayers
pumped $135,558.28 into Shasta
County alone in 1954-55. The tax
bill paid Shasta College $38,958.28
the 56 students at $1,500 apiece for
away from home living spent $84,
000: and the state of California at
. $225 per student subsidy kicked in
$14,000.
"This amount is for only 56 stu
dents," Hurley continued. "T h e
estimated student body for Siski
you Junior College would be 516 to
start."
Hurley concluded that a little
arithmetic shows that out-of-county
taxes saved, plus out-of-county
living expenses saved, plus income
from state contributions would add
up to $940,579.18.
Rev. E. J. Glover, who has
served the past two years at the
Community Church of the Breth
ren, has resigned to accept . the
charge of the Boise Valley Church
of the Brethren, near Boise, Idaho.
His succesor. Rev. Wilbur Brum-
rbaugh, of Whittier, California,
already been nams.and will be
Klamath Falls Sept. 1. This
1
U1U
REV. E. J
Pastor E. Gover Resigns
To Accept Idaho Pastorate
terial association, serving as sec
retary-treasurer for the past year.
.Mrs. oover has been active in
women s work and currently if
serving as first vice president o!
the United Council of Church
Women.
In addition to his work as pas
tor. Reverend Glover is a hobbiest
in horsemanship and novelty build
ing and landscaping. The large
outside fireplace on the parish
lawn was designed and built by
the pastor with the help of various
volunteer groups and individuals,
and was dedicated August 10 at
a lawn service to the use ot the
church and community. . At. the
close of the party, the Grovers
were presented with gifts.
"These have been two wonder
ful years of meeting some of our
country's finest people and be
ing a part of the world's most
needed program, that of Christian
Fellowship," Reverend Glover said
in announcing his resignation.
DREAM
GALVESTON, Tex. AP - A
mother's dream that her boy was
destined to die tragically came
true.
Lightning struck and killed Ken
neth Luker, 15, of nearby La
marque, as he rode his bicycle.
Mrs. Allen Luker told of the
dream after being notified of her
son's death.
Luker's companions George Al
ien, t, ana nis brother, Sonny. 10,
were uninjured.
HEALTHY
CHICAGO AP-For the first
time in more than 45 yean, not
a single case of polio has been
reported- in Chicago by mid-August
and health officials credit
the city's extensive program ot
Salk vaccine inoculations.
Nearly 5.400,000 salk shots have
been administered by the city
Board of Health and private phy
sicians since April 24, 1955, said
Dr. Herman N. "Bundesen, presi
dent of the Board of Health.
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 E. Main
NOW OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS
UNTIL 8 P.M.
THIS ARTISTIC FIREPLACE was completed this summer on the lawn at the parish house
of the Community Church of the Brethren by Rev. A. J. Glover, pastor, and volun
teer workers from the church.
Supreme Court Rebuff Try
Fails By One Vote Margin
Lis.
JSP-
1
WILLIAM D. STEIN ER was
a four-year band member
at KUHS before his grad
uation in 1957. Now he's
in the Marines and is back
in a band, the First Marine
Division Drum and Bugle
Corps. Pfe. Steiner, who
celebrates his 19th birthday
Saturday, is on 15-day leave
from Camp Pendleton, Cali
fornia, and is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Steiner, 4709 Bisbee
Street. '
RUSSIAN SHIP EXPLODES
VIENNA (UPI) A Russian
tank ship exploded in drydock on
the Danube River near here
Thursday,, injuring five Austrian
workers seriously.
WASHINGTON (API By a one-,
vote , margin. Congress members
who wanted to hand the Supreme
Court a major legislative rebuff
have been defeated.
The bitter battle reached a cli
max in the Senate Thursday night.
A 41-40 vote killed a bill designed
to prevent the court from striking
down state laws not in direct con
flict with federal laws on the
same subject.
The vote eame on a motion of
Sen. John J. Carroll (D-Colo) to
send the measure back to the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Twenty-seven Democrats and 14
Republicans teamed up to put the
motion across. Voting in opposi
tion were 17 Democrats and 23
Republicans. The count was tied
at 40-40 when Sen. Wallace F.
Bennett (R-Utah) cast the deci
sive vote.
The House passed the bill last
month by a 240-155 vote, ignoring
warnings that President Eisen
hower might veto it.
Weather Table
OKAY
PORTLAND (AP) A lumber
and Sawmill Workers union offici
al says wage negotiations with
Douglas Fir employers will end
satisfactorily" by hept. 3.
Earl Hartley, LSWU western
council executive secretary, said
there was no immediate indica
tion of a strike. This counteracted
an earlier estimate that this week
would be the "deadline" in an at
tempt to gain a wage increase.
The bill provided that federal
laws should not supersede state
laws in the same field unless Con
gress said so or unless there was
a direct and irreconcilable con
flict between them.
It also contained a provision
specifically restoring to the states
the right to enforce their own
antisubversive laws a section de
signed .to overcome the effect of
the hupreme court s decision in
the Steve Nelson case.
Nelson, a Pennsylvania Commu
nist leader, was convicted under
a state sedition law. The Supreme
Court reversed the conviction on
the ground that Congress had as
sumed jurisdiction in the field by
enacting the Smith Act and other
anti-Communist laws. The sedition
laws of 42 states were mvaidated
by the ruling.
Before Thursday night's vote, the
Senate was locked in dispute for
three days over legislation aimed
at recent decisions ot the su
preme Court.
During the battle, it killed off
by a 49-41 vote a bill to curb the
review powers of tle Supreme
Court and to undo the effects of
decisions in several Communist
cases.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High LowPr.
Albany, clear 91 63 .25
Albuquerque, cloudy 74 60' .03
Atlanta, cloudy 90 72
Bismarck, cloudy 83 60
Boston, cloudy 87 65 .08
Buffalo, clear 74 55 .09
Chicago, clear 75 63 T
Cleveland, clear 77 58 .04
Denver, cloudy 82 61 .99
Des Moines, cloudy 76 55
Detroit, clear 77 57 .19
Fort Worth, cloudy 84 75 .05
Helena, cloudy 86 60
Indianapolis, clear 78 56 .31
Kansas City, clear 81 62
Los Angeles, cloudy 81 62
Louisville, clear 92 63 .18
Miami, cloudy 94 80-
Milwaukee, clear 79 56
Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 74 52
New Orleans, clear 92 77
Oklahoma City, cloudy 85 64
Omaha, cloudy 75 60
Philadelphia, cloudy 87. 64
Phoenix, cloudy 102 86
Pittsburgh, clear 83 58 .78
Porland. Me., cloudy 82 64 .34
Portland, Ore., clear 93 59
Rapid City, cloudy 81 57
Richmond, cloudy 92 72
St.- Louis, clear 82 62
Salt Lake City, cloudy 93 68
San Diego, cloudy 79 -67
San Francisco, cloudy 73 56
Seattle,, cloudy 87 57
Tampa, clear 92 76
Washington, cloudy 91 74
(T Trace)
GLOVER
appointment nas been made
through the Brethren Pacific
Board of Ministry and Missions
and the vote of the local church.
Reverend Glover will soon cele
brate 40 years in the ministry and
has served churches in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Idaho, Cali
fornia and Oregon. His college
work was taken in Illinois and
Oklahoma and his seminary work
was done at Bethany Biblical Sem
inary in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs.
Cover are the parents' of a son
and a daughter who are school
teachers in Washington. Reverend
Glover is a member of the Lions
Club, the Klamath County Council
of Churches and the local minis-
.e-
2 DAY
Service
A.VStOCHROMK
BKTACHHOMB
CBBHSBP
TO MAIN ft m4 TOWN COUNTRY
PHOTO
FINISHING
8 Jumbo
Sire
Prints
Only
Western
7th & Main
32
Thrift
GOOD
The
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Transient Gueirt. All tholt
who come return. Rotes not
too high, not low. Free Garage,
TV's end Radio's. Reputation
for clisnlinui. RaMrvationt by
L.D. Fon refunded on request
upon arrival.
IS???'
ii
HEADQUARTERS for
TRUCK PARTS and SERVICE
ENGINES
Cum mint
International
GMC
BODY & HOISTS
Farm and Commercial
Schttky
Piirca
Fruehauf
Power Tokt-Offt
NON SPIN
Djfferenttalf for oil mokei
cart and tructtt
DIFFERENTIALS
fa ton
Tim ken
TRANSMISSIONS
Fuller .
Brown-Lipo
New Protest
TAILGATE LIFTS
Stratton
Heil
Antony
Day brook
STEERING
Ron
Gem me r
PICK-UP TOPS
Scherky
Truckitell
TRAILERS
Saml
4-wheel
L09
Dump
SEE US for NEW & USED MOTORS
transmissions, differen
tials, single reaucnon, aouoie reaucnon, auai arives
Truck Service by Factory-Trained
TRUCK MECHANICS
Bring Your Truck Problems To
Juckeland Motors,
llrh to 12th on Klamath Ave.
Ph. 2-2381
YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER
Shop Penney's
for Everything
for
OPEN TONIGHT
TILL 9 P.M.
SHOP PENNEY'S FRI.-SAT. SPECIALS
ALWAYS TERRIFIC VALUES!
Passenger Elevator Service To All Floors
SEW TONIGHT ... WEAR TOMORROW
KIRT
LENGTHS
Make A Skirt For Just 1.99... Wools and Wool Blends
Try Penney's fabulous skirt lengths. These ore 100 wool (dry cleonable)
or 8596 wool, 15 nylon (washable) fabrics. Choose from luscious tweeds,
plaids, checks, nubby textures, solid color flannels in the brightest new fall
colorings. Select a McCall or an Advonce pattern or use the attached folder
for easy skirt making. Each Length a minimum of one yard by 54" wide.
Buy several!
Still available . . . Rayon skirt lengths 1.00
99
BALCONY
SHOCBRBINGlK 1 '
'! SPRINGY ARCH SUPPORTQj. j
- NON-SKID SOLES ; SQl
PRICED DOLLARS LESS
AND BUILT FOR ACTION!
Buy 'Em Now Before School Starts!
Use Convenient Layaway if You Wish!
Rugged as they- come with those wanted suction-cup
soles, sponge cushion heels, air cooled uppers, rein
forced toes ond what's more they're sanitized for better
wear.
MENS
BOYS
YOUTHS
BASEMENT
1VA I I
,12
L-3
Whit.
Black
Final Days of
August
ale
Here
Are A Few
Examples Of
Low-Low
rices.
VeS
P a.. W
12 - NOW T
V BEAU
rOniCI UV Wilton Carpet
Wat jj20
NOW $1188
Inttoll.d
With Pad
Nylon Carpeting CZTZ
IV
NOW
Pod and Tackl.it
lnitallain
BERYL TWEED
Brute For Wear
NOW
$88
Imtall.d
With Pad
TACONIC
More Wear With Less
Wo. $1
NOW
Inttallad
With Pad
SPECIAL
ASK ABOUT
OUR ROLL END.
SPECIALS
For Those Who Like a Little Design
$Q88
Wai
14
10
NOW 7
IniraILd
With Pad
Armstrong's Corlon
Vinyl Inlaid
Mosaic Pattern
Recommended Resale $4. 35
Now Only $2"
S Beautiful Colors
TUFF TWEED
Lives up to its name.
Reg. 5.95
Now T
Cotton Axminster
Modern Design
Reg. 4.95
Now
$ A 88
L
Make Your Own Terms Within Reason
No Money Down-Up to 36 Months to Pay
maim.
J