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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1959)
-.VEDNESD!Y,; M.AY.;2'0;: 19S0 PTAs Urged To Back Aid DENVER (AP)-A feading edu cator urced tndav thai thA n9 tion'i 45.200 local PTA units inrqw tneir considerable weight uenina a program 01 leaeral aid to education. Martin Essex, president of the American Assn. 01 school Admin istrators and superintendent of schools in Akron, Ohio, said school financing is "one of America's national Diina spots. In a speech prepared for the 63rd annual convpnrinn nP Him xr. tional Congress of Parents and j earners, r.ssex said Americans are spending less for education now than they did 25 or 50 years go. "In 1902 education was financed by 17 per cent of all taxes and by 1932 it had risen to 25 per cent," he said. "Needless to say, education improved phenomenal ly during this period. "Today only 12 per cent of all taxes go into schools. Education is not making progress commensu rate with the demand that con fronts us." Essex urged the 3,000 convention delegates to continue the fight for the best possible education for each child. To ignore the individ ual and concentrate on any elite group, he said, would be "unfair unsatisfactory, and . . . in our en lightened times, inhumane." WAR ON LITTERBUG i NEW YORK (UPI) The city launched a drive against litterbugs Monday and 733 persons collected tickets. They face fines of up to Local Civil Defense Office To Distribute Evac Plans Plans for evacuating Klamath rails, in the event of disaster, are ready for distribution by the iuamain county Civil Defense of. fice to residents in the Klamath target area. Boy Scouts of the Modoc Coun cil will begin bouse to house dis- tribution of the maps and instruc tions Saturday, The local civil de fense organization has 50.000 bro chures ready for the public. Resi dents who receive them are asked to preserve them for ready emer gency reference. The plan is one segment of a master plan under development by local civil defense personnel to evacuate the target area and to uarr lur evacuees. Klamath Falls and the area with' in a 12-mile radius of it has been designated a number one target area by the national civil defense organization. The designation is presumably due to the proximity of Kingsley Field. That means, in the case of an enemy bombing attack, the area probably is earmarked for early oomoarament. The evacuation plan divides the city into four tones. Residents of each are instructed to take spe- cuic routes out oi town in an emer gency. Residents of Zone One. th ara north of Upham Street and west of Biehn Street and Lakeport Boulevard are asked to take Lake shore Drive. Those living in Zone Two, the area north of North Eleventh and Main streets and the Old Fort Road, and east ofl Idaho and Biehn streets should take Highway 97 North. Residents of Zone Three, south of Upham, North Eleventh and Main streets and west of the Southern Pacific tracks should take Highway 97 South. Zone Four residents, in the area bounded on the west bv the rail road tracks, on the north by Main Street, and on the east by the Klamath Irrigation District canal and Avalon Avenue should take Washburn Way. Residents of the Suburban area north of the rail road tracks and east of Invest ment and Avalon avenues, in Zone Five, are asked to take the Lake view Highway. The part of the city south of the tracks and east of Avalon Avenue is designated Zone Six. Residents should take Homedale Road. The brochure also contains ele mentary instructions concerning preparation of a family plan of reunion and of evacuation pro cedure. County residents whoare missed in the distribution drive may re ceive copies of the brochure by calling the Klamath County Civil Defense Agency or by stopping at the Suburban Fire Department headquarters at 2342 Gettle Street. SENIORS ' DAYTON. Nev. (UPI)-The sec ond best student in Dayton Hign School's senior clacs was rated low man in the class on scholastic average today. mere are just two seniors in school. HERALD AND, NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Reformatory Opens Monday SALEM AP - Oregon's new reformatory will receive its first prisoners next Monday, Supt P. J. Squier said today. During the first three weeks, it will receive 70 young prisoners from the state penitentiary. Court committed felons will not be ad mitted until June 15. The institution will be dedicated at 10 a.m. Friday. The public will be taken through the institution Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The institution is for first of fenders, with men under 26 years of age getting preference. No per sons can be accepted who are in for longer than 10 years, o; who nave been convicted of murder forcible rape or treason. Squier, former warden of Mc Neil Island, Wash., federal peni tentiary, said the principal objec tives of the institution are to pro vide for the discipline, detention and rehabilitation of men who are not eligible for commitment to the boys training school at Woodburn and who are not serious enough offenders to be lent to the peni tentiary. The reformatory has a capacity of 300. It eventually will be ex panded to 600. There will be education through SPOT ADS - yon art PAGE 1 B high school, and vocational educa tion in cooking, meat cutting, bak ing and barbering. mere will be on-the-job train ing in plumbing, carpentry, paint ing and building maintenance. The institution is located on 600 acres of slate-owned land. About half of it is in orchards and half is tillable farm land. It is of modern so-called tele phone pole type construction in which there is one central corri dor, with all units projecting at right angles to make It easy to supervise. rTVT Art Sm tori! 0t7 DRESSES! SUITS! 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