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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1959)
t AGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. . KLAMA.TH .FALLS. OREGON-'' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. Wire Service Aiding Man To Bring Wife Into U.S. ilvm irm LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For nearly 10 years, Roy Huerta, 38, has been able to see his wife only on weekends. Almost every Saturday, Huerta, a restaurant cook, has taken a 130-mile bus trip to visit his Mexican-born wife, Manuela, 32, in Tijuana, Mexico. She has been barred from the United Slates since 1949 as the result of a per jury conviction that started as a language mixup. United Press International invcs tigation, may be able in n mat tcr of weeks to bring his wife and six small children to Los An geles to live with him. rENDS TONIGHT! Open At 6:43 p.m. IfcSvEN 4CAKMY AWARD WINNER! Best ACTRESS OF THE YEAR SUSAN IMY17ARD MUffiM Told torrid and true! The story of Barbara Graham The lost but never lonely sinner who got the roughest deal life ever dealt! ANOTHER WINNER! I w XT , . ' Academy Award Winner For "Beit Original Story UIAINKU rUKTS TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER "THE EFIANT "This Is wonderful." he said, "I'll take the kids out every day. I'll skip through the park with tnem. t , Ironically, a law passed Sept. 11. 19S7, probably would have per milted Mrs. Huerta to enter this country at that time despite the perjury conviction. But Huerta, "a World War II Army veteran of (he South Pacific campaign, didn't know about it until a UPI reporter investigated the case, NEED DOCUMENTS, "We feel this is a deserving case, and it shouldn't be too long before the family can all live to gether here if other thincs are in order, said r . C. Oswald, deputy destrict director of immigration in los Angeles.1 That means they need docu ments showing they are married and that Huerta was born in this country. The Sept. 11, 1957, legis lation permits the spouse of a U.S. citizen to enter the country even if he or she would be other wise inadmissible because of a" conviction." Oswald said the last entry in the case was in 1953 when Huerta again tried to have her admitted. Oswald, who said he felt the case was an isolated one, spent several days running down infor mation called to his attention by UPI. A week ago Friday he located the file listed under Mrs. Huerta's maiden name. He telephoned Huerta, told him about the 1957 law and advised him tu irt pro ceedings at the San Ysidro bor der station which could win her admission in four to - six weeks. WOULD BE CITIZENS The official also asked San Ysidro personnel to contact the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana across the border about the case. The children, he said, would become T! c -it:,- ...:,u-.., j:rr:..u.. . v.. niwu, Ml.MU.tJ the Huerta birth and marriage documents were in order. "This is wonderful!" Huerta told Oswald. "I'll tell Manuela about it when I go see her this weekend. She doesn't have a phone, there. It will be a wonder ful surprise. She'll (ill out the forms and get going on it right away, u s wonaeriui. The children range from infan cy to nine years. Huerta, born in Johnstown, Pa., was unable to arrange for a job in ban uiego, Calif., a short dis tance from Tijuana. Mr. Huerta difficulty oc curred when the couple, married in 1947 in Los Angeles, visited Tijuana and then returned. Mrs Huerta, who speaks only a little hnglish, became confused and said she was a U.S. citizen. She later was accused of entering the United States illegally, convicted of perjury and deported. 'Home Frontiers' Theme Of Girl Scout Festival 'Home Frontiers" is the theme of the annual Girl Scout Festival to be held at Mills School Auditor! um Saturday, May 2. In honor of Oregon's Centennial year, Girl Scouts and Brownies from Klamath County and portion: of California will present skits por traying historic events that hap pened locally around 100 years ago. The program will extend from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Highlight of the day will be the Court of Awards. Girl Scouls who have earned First Class, Curved Bar and Five Point awards will receive them. A council-wide art exhibit depict ing scenery and life locally will judged during the day by dor- don Kensler and Mrs. Jack War rick. Winning entries from each age group will be sent to the In ternational Art Exhibit at Colorado Springs in July. The festival will include the fol lowing skits: The Bloody Point Massacre by Newell troops, the hanging of Cap tain Jack by Tulelake troops, Modoc Indian square dance by Al- turas troop, school days in 1859 by Klamath Falls north neighbor hood troops, an Adin flour mill by Adin Brownies, cattle branding by Adin intermediates, Radio Comes to Oregon by Fairhaven area iris. "Westward Ho!," by Klamath Falls north neighborhood girls TTSSSEm I niWleL 1 DOORS OPEN 6:45 SicUdA TONIGHT! DICK CLARK GOES FOR 'fcjidget" "HEY GANG, I JUST SAW A MOVIE THAT'S THE GREAT ESTI IT'S ALL ABOUT A CUTE TEEN AND HER FABULOUS SUMMER WITH THE SURF- BOARDERS AT MALIBU. IT'S THE FIRST MOVIE I'VE EVER ENDORSED... I'M SURE YOU'LL GO FOR 'GIDGET' TOOl", 7 A m J- ' ! ff k''Ay!S I tha Beech BanirHlont md "CINDERELLA". CM M r-t 1 gm DEE-COfF WmH-iHB OARREW fflURffCQlffl-Mwt.iio-wiw41EfOuTIW Heer JIMMY DAKVtH ting "THtW NO tUCH THIHO" (ee me ixit Xll ttilng to tow)"" CINEMASCOPE eastman COLOR "K-siuluka" in honor of Iu-Ialonkni by Klamath Falls Mills neighbor hood girls, and "a barn raising" by Henley neighborhood girls. Juliette Low representatives from each troop will present their troops' contributions to the Girl Scout World Fellowship Fund dur ing the day. Program chairman for the May Festival is Mrs.- Lawrence Cooper. No admission will be charged. The festival is public. Display Held On Art Work Nearly 200 displays of art work done by students of Sacred Heart Academy and by their teacher, Sis ter Mary Rosula, were exhibited in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall Sunday. The displays were designed to show off students' skill in handling all sorts ot art work. Shown were art objects done in water color,' pastel, oil some of them etched on paper, velours canvas and china. Subjects includ ed still lues, landscapes and am mations done in abstract, semi modern, impressionistic and realis tic modes. - . w Sisters at the academy said a large crowd attended the show. especially during the afternoon Showing took place from 10 a.m until 5 p.m. t Visitors were served coffee, tea, punch, cookies and cocktail sand wiches by members of the hostess committee. Pleasant music, deliv ered from a hi-fi set was a bonus feature. Serving tables were 'decorated with carnations and snapdragons and a pair of artist mannequins. NEEDLEPOINT in House & Garden colors WftYcm m use rr to jump rope? nor GOIUS TO LASSO AW CATTLE MTUB rVEXT TEM . . MlMTSS.Af&tOU? School District Officials Fear Turndown Of Money Farm Adviser Gives Report A 43 per cent Increase In a 10- year period. That's the record of American farmers in their crop yields per acre, reports tulelake Fam Adviser Ken Baghott of the University of California. Records show that in 1958, the average, each 57 acres of crop land harvested in this country pro duced as much food, livestock feed and fiber as 100 acres yielded only 10 years ago. Several factors have brought about this big increase. Growers have intensified production on the better lands and larger farms, thus increasing the average yields. Farmers are constantly adopting new practices in land and crop management. They realize that high yields tend to bring lower costs per production unit. Then, too, good farmers like to exceed the yields of others in their neigh borhood. The increases in California since 1940. only 18 years ago. show the trend. Yields have increased 44 per cent for deciduous fruit trees. 116 per cent for potatoes, 168 per cent (or tomatoes, 55 per cent for strawberries. 28 per cent for milk per cow, and 46 per cent for eggs per hen. Red Council Axes Former Warlord TOKYO (API-Red China today dropped Lung Yun. former war lord governor of Yunnan province. Irom its important National Do (ense Council. Lung had been one of the vice chairmen of the group. He was accused ot rightist deviation hi 1957 for criticizing the Soviet Un ion and declaring that the United Nates had been more generous in s aid to imna. The former Nationalist official had risen high under the Commu nists even though he never joined the party. By NORM CARDOZA Officials of School Districts One and Two are fretting this Week about two moves made by t h e county tax assessor during the past few days. They feel the untimely moves may prompt voters to turn down requests for money during the May 4 district elections. For in a fell swoop the tax as sessor's office declared a 17 per cent blanket increase in assessed value of all property within the two school districts. And it launched a campaign to reappraise much of the residential Hot Springs area east of Kit Larson nay Voters, without understanding completely the intricacies of tax assessment, may revolt against schools requests for money, offi cials fear, since schools traditional ly take the lion s share of property taxes yearly. Schools are asking for consider ably less money than they asked for and got last year. And the in crease in assessed value does not mean that taxes have suddenly risen for everyone in town. Some may get cuts. But fierce protest apparently is emanating from the Hot Springs sector the assessor's target for reappraisal this year. Property there has not been appraised since iy.il. ' i Through methods known, at pres ent, only to them, Assessor Hap Caldwell and his staff have shot many appraisals skyward in the hot water belt. Those whose ap praisals have risen will undoubt edly be taxed more. Theoretically, it s not precise to say yet that their taxes will increase. How much they will be taxed will depend on four budgets in the county. They are those of- city and county governments and of the two city school districts. None have yet been approved. An additional factor, not yet de- Basin Educators Name New Chief Mrs. Dorthia Kuist. has been named president of the Klamath County Primary Branch of the As sociation for Childhood Education to succeed Mrs. Lucille West, Mer rill. Other officers for 1959 - 1960, elected at the April 25 meeting were Mrs. Aura Mitchell, vice president and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was held at the new Stearns School with a coffee hour and school tour before the meet ing. Mrs. Buena Stone spoke on What Oregon's Centennial Can Mean to Children in the Primary tirades." Reports were given on what schools have done to recog nize the Centennial. There was a demonstration on Centennial danc ng and singing by Mrs. Lorna Ileilbronner's third grade pupils at Mearns school. termined, Is how much taxable property the area has gained or lost during the year. Greater Klam ath Falls has grown in popula tion. But that docs not mean that the value of taxable property has risen. Key word in determining taxa- ation is mill. Agencies which d-aw funds from county tax roles budget in mills. A mill of tax is one tenth of a cent per dollar of assessed value. Suppose a home's true value is determined to be $25,000. Assessed value is placed at $5,000 because that is the way the assessor's of fice figures things. Everyone's property is assessed at 20 ner rent of its true value as determined oy the assessor. Should the high school, for In stance, need 20 mills of tax money from every property owner in the district to operate for the next fiscal year, the man whose home has an assessed value of $5,000 win pay $100 for high school opera tion. Reason Caldwell has added the 17 per cent blanket increase is In bring assessed property values in the county in line with the state average. The move apparently sim plifies bookkeeDine. hut it has nn direct bearing on how much tax property owners will pay. KING PILOTS JET DUNSKOLD. Knsland (L'P1 King Hussein of Jordan piloted an advance model jet airplane through the sound barrier Mon day. The visiting monarch. vet eran pilot, achieved the (eat over the English Channel in a Hawker Hunter two-seal trainer. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 1 ! ;i ro-! I " 1 t y v '-It X y ' Th simplicity and elegance of Bocilb's new Contemporary Needlepoint will odd a smart touch to any period furnishings. The lovely colors have the fashion authority of House and Garden Magazine. The hand embroidered designs are refreshingly different choose , from "Hew de lis", "Snowfloke", "Soother. "Rattan fiose" for on unusual choir, bench or pillow. Jtt- fit in the background with harmonizing color to go wjtb the decor of your pooni. HCWt DC USs w Ccmoiy Tunueneet aodnpvr SNOW RAKE: Marigold, Gnm Otm, longarin SfASHUk Cerulean tiu. Grata Otnt. 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Gently bi!tici;d lap ana Mirom. Matching beolM. loyettt llze. $3.00 n. ,.e Nursery Mat Scque Set. Sot festened closures. P)othcied paU Uyttesizo. jj.SO Nunery Print Feedino lb. Plottl. c2d. Adjusteble, tnap.(otttned. $1.00 Doubte-iVeosied SKirt. Nevebiftd sleeves, mop lottened. 0opends rapes. White. 3 mos.-IW yn. 2 for $2.00 Numety Mil Teething tie. Hem. died. Tie neck. One tize ely. SOc NATIONAL BABY WEEK USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL" i
