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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1959)
.y.njFV'.- -' t '-' T "f -r n- -t-ira -rffftn-tVMirr-ln n fti i nana" tit --r -:- pace twemty HERAU) ANT) NEWS. KXAMATH FATJ-S. OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1y9 MAI.IN SCHOOLS Combined W59 enrollment of the Malm High School and elemen tary school totals 349 students Birth schools are in Klamath Coun ty School District. Jim Conroy is high school principal, Charles Hale, principal of the grade school. A. E. Street, retired and still living in Malm, has a 30 year record as a principal in the Oregon school system. Most of that time at Malm. Malm is the only coun ty school with a nearby swimming pool. It was the county's first union high school, combining three and one half school districts, Ma lta. Shasta View. Bryant Moun tain and half of Libby. Smuggling Is not illegal in An dorra. Hie tiny country in the Pyre nees Mountains between France and Spain. Arkansas Demo Raps Ike For Geneva Meet Views WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. J William Fulbright (O-Ark) took issue today with President Eisen hower's decision to shun a sum mit conference unless the foreign ministers at Geneva make l measure of progress." The President, in a news con ference Wednesday, set as his minimum requirement Soviet ac ceptance at Geneva of Western rights to stay in Berlin until Ger many is reunited into a single na tion. , "1 don t see how the head of any self-respecting government can go to an international confer ence in response to any kind of thing that can be interpreted as a threat, hisenhower said. I -MAUN- "DIAMOND" IN THE KLAMATH BASIN! Wo use this opportunity to salute your community and to say "thanks" for the many pleasant dealings we've been for tunate to have with the people in it. May You Grow & Prosper!! J. C. RENIE 1021 Moia Mam fmH, sTiumiw sWMMijj But Fulbright opposed any ad vance requirement. "The mere accomplishment of something in advance should not be the only basis for a summit conference," Fulbright told porters. He is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee. ."If a summit conference doesn't hold some prospect-of benefit to the Western world. I wouldn't go." he added. "But the fact that noth ing may be accomplished in the current session at Geneva should not be the sole reason for not try ing to get some accomplishment at a higher level. Fulbright conceded that the foreign ministers "haven't accom plished anything at Geneva." "But," he said, "one might make an argument that there should be a summit conference in still another effort to make some progress. I think it is possible and logical to argue that the complete lack of accomplishment at the foreign minister level might justi- ly a summit meeting. For the first time, Eisenhower publicly disclosed the minimum price Soviet Pj- e m i e r Nikita Khrushchev must pay for a sum mit conference. If the Soviets accent the Allied rights to stay. in Berlin, the Pres ident said, he would regard that as sufficient progress to justify a later summit meeting. Delinquents Enjoy Lot SAN FRANCISCO (API Juve nile delinquents enjoy being juve nile delinquents, says the nation's top man in scouting. "It's very difficult to get them to give up juvenile delinquency once they've got started," Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, told a news conference. "But if you have a constructive program,- as we feel we have, you can keep the numbers down." Schuck said too much emphasis has been placed on juvenile de linquents because "people get the wrong impression when this 2 per cent is played up. The future de pends on the 98 per cent who stay out of trouble." - He said that nothing has hap pened at the Big Four foreign ministers meeting so far which would convince him he should go to a summit parley. His refusal to attend under a potential threat to Berlin was tantamount to serving notice on the Soviets not only to abandon their campaign to force the West out of Berlin but to confirm West ern rights to remain there. In spelling out his condition, the President took an indirect slap at Khrushchev, who repeatedly talks of signing a separate peace treaty with East Germany. "Some of the statements made by Mr. Khrushchev were certainly not calculated to ease tension and promote, you might say. a relaxed atmosphere for the conduct of negotiations at Geneva," the Pres ident observed. The Spanish language is used by approximately 103 million people. THE ARRIVAL of the first child in the new country was a good omen and as is the custom in a new land neighbors help one another. This was true of the birth of Rudolph, a second son of Mrs. Frank Paygr Sr., whose given name i Elisabeth. The boy was born on the original land bought from W. C. Dalton of the Lakeside Land Co. by the boy's father. Mrs. Paygr, now 74, still lives on land her husband owned. This is the first summer since she came to Malin in 1909 that she has not raised her own garden. She was born in Lipoljani, Yugoslavia, and in the early years in Oregon suffered hard ships and privation. She helped clean the ground for plant ing and worked in the fields as did other women of the colony. 1 L2)U LTU ON YOUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY mm' mm MERRILL c m m a r i RUDOLPH PAYGR, first Ctechoslovakian child born in the Malin community, April 28, 1910, less than one year after arrival of set tlers. The small home where he was born still stands. Peygr is prosperous rancher near Malin. Mustache is Centennial Year addition. OIL'S CENTENNIAL NEW vonir (Iron fi.. ir a oil industry-now a multi-billiesi dollar operation celebrates its 100th Inn i v rear ar ttiia tu. first oil weH on this cont merit was broufftlt in am A ....... . . Titusville. Pennsylvania, by Ed win i,. urate, a conductor for the New Haven Railroad. The first ef America's "auuwra" k,uA, li ia 1(6 L,
