Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 14, 1960, Image 9

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Herald and news., March 14, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Pip Monday. March 14. lflfiO PAGE NTXE Africa Tour Impressions Given By Billy Graham By BII.LY GRAHAM VICTOniA FALLS, Southern Rhodesia H'Pl) All I fiave read about Africa over the years failed to prepare me adequately for'Vhat I have seen and heard and (elt during the past live nooks. 1 have seen the wonder and grandeur of nature. I have (lown ver sreat rain forests, lowering mountains and broad rivers. I have shouted with exhilaration at the sight ot great herds of ele phants, water buffaloes, zebras and giraffes. I have stood in awe atthe splendor of Victoria Falls whichi are unequalled anywhere in the world. Iuliave floated down the Zambesi River with hippopotami in full view, and skimmed ten feet over its surface in an air plane as crocodiles basked in the sun. 1 have seen baboons in tftes, and fed wild monkeys who grabbed food out of my hands Once I came within an inch of being dunked in the Zambesi as Africans were carrying me in a rig like the one in which the great missionary explorer Davidi Livingstone travelled. But my most fascinating expert- "LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL JMOTICE NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Matte la hereby glvta to the lfgal vottri of Klamath Union HlRh School dlatrlct No. 2 of Kluuth County, State of OrtfjOfi, that a SCHOOL MEETING of thi aald district will be held at Klamath Union High School Cafeteria on tha 4th day of April, I960, at 8:30 o'clock p.., for th purpose of dlacuiaint the budget for th fiscal year beginning July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961, hereinafter act forth. gchfrlule I BUDGET -FISCAL YEAS 1460-61 ,' . Sutmiary of Enlmatod Expenditure f Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levtai Total General Serial Levy School Lunch te t lata t too of Tax Levy All Funds Fund fund fund (?) 3) O) () 1. a. Total Eatlnated Expenditures 109,097.00 iSS, 097.06 '" $500,000.00 961,000.00 b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in Future Year .0- x X X K V -0- 0 . Total Eailnatad Expenditure! and Rtierve 1,109,097.00 S4I.097.0O 200,000.00 61,000.00 , DEDUCT J. Total Eatlnated Receipts and Available Caah Balance! 4,993.00 ?Pgj ??,?.?? .ft)fWVP0 1 ,000.00 9. Amount Necessary to Balaace th Budget 663,104.00 Sa11',0h".00 l5o556Too" -0- . ADD A. Eatlnated Amount of Taxes that will net be collected during the fiscal year for which thta budget is aide, including estimated rebate on taxes 3. Total Eatlnated Tax Levies for Ensuing Flacal Year 4. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: (a) Anount Inside 6 limitation (b) Amount Outside 61 Unit at Ion (c) Not Subject to 6X limitation 27,161.00 27,161 .00 690, 265.00 570.?M.OO I. Cash Working Fund (Schedule VI D) -0- K-.ss ,., C. INDEBTEDNESS 1, Anount of bonded Indebted -ncas (Include all negotiable tntereat. bearing warrants isaued under OBS 328,205) none t. Amount of warrant indebted ness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" none 9. Amount of other indebtedness none 4. Total Indebtedness (aun of Itene 1,2,3) none -0-570,265.00 120,000.00 570,265.00 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Adopted by District School Board Approved by Budget Connlttee Dated 19 'Signed: Approved, March 2 I960 District Clerk C-- Signed District School Board Chairman (For Use of Coun Filed Signed" Mar garet Srrfridan, Secretary, tchedule TI Actual Receipt! for Two Flacal Years Next Preceding Current School Year GENERAL FtTHD Estimated Recelpta aneiininfasJJince - i J H. Noel, Chairman, Budget District Clerk' Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1958 ill Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1959 2) Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year (3) Iten Estimated Receipt! Ensuing Flecil Year 122 462,163.66 47, 510. 0 56.00 4.063.H 2,815.55 27,361.00 195,071.15 $.064.31 1, 624.00 1,313.21 748,042.85 40,593.55 I7IS.636.50 tchsdule ill 5402. 879. 92 37,696.73 446.00 905.70 2,698.70 90,362.31 199,546.09 3,781.32 .0. -0- .0- 1,838.50 1,130.11 741,285.38 73,826.21 $815,111.59 Expenditure, lor Two Fiscal Years tlext Preceding the Current School Yea 10. REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES $516,697.00 11. 1 District Tex received In year levied $ x X x x x 27,000.00 11.2 Dlatrlct Tax - Prior Yeare' levies 28,000.00 -0- 12.0 Tuition fro- Patron. -0- 2,000.00 14.0 Fee. from Adult Educetlon ... vocetlonel 4,925.00 15.0 Other 2,325.00 30. REVENUE PROH OR THROUGH STATE SOURCES 31.0 Basle School Support Fund 0- 31.1 Off-set Atelnet Tex Levy X X x X X 195,000.00 31.2 Other Baalc School Fund Receipt. 195,000.00 33.0 Vocetlonel Education 2,690.00 33.1 Regular Program 2,690.00 -0- 33.2 Adult Program 750.00 -0. 34.0 Driver Education 600.00 40. REVENUE DIRECT FROH FEDERAL SOURCES -0- 49.0 Other NDEA 10,681.00 50. RECEIPTS FROH OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS 2,000.00 51.0 Tuition 2,347.00 1,000.00 60. SALE OF PROPERTY AND INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS 2,000.00 751,312.00 TOTAL RECEIPS 244,393.00 43,000.00 BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or DEFICIT) 60,600.00 LESS CASH WORKING FUND 8794,312.00 TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES GENERAL FUND 8304,993.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES nccs of this trip lo Africa have Ix-en the many encounters with ot'oDle of many tribes and tongues. 1 have met them in mod rn olfice buildings which wal anylmnK in .New oik. ana hae talked with them in prnni- market places and villages where the mode of dress land undress) and cooking pots are just like those found by the ear licit explorers. Anyone who says the We.-T Af ican is hostile to Americans doesn't know what he is talking bout. 1 did not sec a hostile glance or gesture. Never have the mem bers of my team received such cordial, warm hospitality. Most Africans seem not to associate trie United Slates with colonialism and imperialism. . My most outstanding impres ion of my West African tout- was the' tremendous contribution Christian missionaries made to itf. development. I'm convinced that schools, hospitals and chinches brought by missionaries have saved this part ot the world rom a possible bloodbath. Everywhere I found people hun gry lor the Gospel. 1 have had the privilege of preaching to some of the largest crowds of my min istry. The people were quiet, dig- nilied and reverent. There was no more emotional display than we have seen in America or Eng land. Our appeal for people to ac cept Christ was totally different. In most places we did not ask them to come forward, but rather invited them to stay behind if they wanted to break with their sins and old gods, and trust Christ for the first time. I urged them not to respond un less they were willing to break with the past, join a church and live a totally new life. They were urged not to respond if they had ever made a Chris tian commitment before. Yet hundreds came, and faith ful helpers talked with them in little groups that dotted great race - courses and stadiums for hours after our meetings closed 1 believe they were as sincere as I have ever seen. rlacal Year .. Ending Jun. 30, 1958 U Flecal Y..r Ending Jun. 30, 1959 i2 Budget " Allowance Current Fiscal Year Ql Iten (,106.00 5,673.33 48.00 930.21 857.09 i, 398. 00 800.00 1, 802. 29 ,099.96 (,723.78 J93.955.36 1,364.64 15,093.43 13, 548 .40 75.53 1,631.50 3,548.13 447 040.73 7,733.56 6,114.96 112.00 847.54 205.51 1,787.50 950.00 1.195.62 9,399.96 33,083.28 393,731.26 1,523.03 15,513.66 15,317.85 42.08 3,499.30 2,973.18 475,083.60 8,233.00 8,291.00 112.00 900.00 440.00 1,800.00 950.00 1,175.00 21,901.00' 9,400.00 34,608.00 411,795.00 3,000.00 17,915.00 16,533.00 50.00 2,698.00 3,175.00 2,684.22 2,528.00 2,592.00 95.00 95.00 95.00 4,530. 00 4,860.00 4,800.00 247.98 236.50 276.00 , 557.20 7,719.50 7,763.00 12,500.35 25,396.23 32,630.00 16,050.97 15,246.77 12,135.00 686.05 755.90 800.00 39.237.37 41,398.90 45,565.00 18.794.88 45,953.37 53,132.00 2,848.98 3,203.87 3,200.00 7,830.18 7,834.36 8,700.00 18,739.85 20,815.57 20,265.00 88.213.89 77,807.17 85,297.00 2,015.04 2,166.96 3,917.00 14,270.12 19,548.77 20,786.00 16,215.33 10,890.23 16,660.00 650.35 1,930.47 -0- f,1.nn.fl4 J4.536.43 41,363.00 ADMINISTRATION 110 Selarle. 111 Sup.rlnt.nd.nt'. Office 112 Office of Business Adminlstretlon 113 School Election. 120 Supplies 141 El.ctlon. and Publicity 143 Legal Sarvlc. 144 Audit 199 Other Expenses of Administration Total Administration Expenses INSTRUCTION 210 Salaries 211 Principal 212 Supervisor., Con.ultant., Director. 213 Teacher. 214 Other In.truction.l Staff 215 Secretarial and Cl.rlcal Assistants 220 Teaching Supplies 226 Textbooks 227 Librsry Books, Periodical., Audio vlaual Aids 299 Other Expanse of Instruction Total Expens. of Instruction ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES 300 Attendance Services 310 Salaries 320 Supplies and Other Expense 400 Health Services 410 salaries 420 Supplies and Other Expense Total Attendance and Health Services PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 510 Salaries 520 Supplies and Repairs 552 Transportation Ineurance Total Pupil Tranaportatlon Services OPERATION OF PLANT 610 Salaries 620 Supplies 628 Fuel forHeet 630 Utilities except Fuel Total Operation of Plant MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 710 Salarlea 720 Materials and Supplies 735 Replacement of Equipment 736 Contracted Service Total Malntenanct of Plant Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Flscel Yeer ii2 10,550.00 8,357.00 112.00 900.00 483.00 2,100.00 925.00 1,465.00 24,892.00 10,000.00 34,120.00 440,678.00 18,900.00 21,691.00 23,065.00 50.00 4,840.00 4,050.00 557,394.00' 2,654.00 100.00 5, 300. 00 276.00 8,330.00 28,691.00 9,154.00 940.00 38,785.00 57,717.00 3,200.00 8,700.00 19,765.00 89,382.00 3,606.00 16,471.00 11,303.00 .0. Unemployed Drop Is Seen WASHINGTON IUPD Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell says a Labor Department report lo be issued Tuesday will show unem ployment dropped during Feb ruary from the January tolal of 4,149,000. v Mitchell said Sunday the drop would be "unusual for this time of year." He said the depart ment's monthly report on cm ployment "will show a record high performance" despite such seasonal factors as the weather. Labor Department reports indi cate every month this year we will have unusually high employ ment, he added. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds Jalse teeth more flrmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooev, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH lsalknllne (non acid). Does not sour. Checks ""plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere. - V '.. TM US .,. "Mother, have you seen my work glovei? We're eoine in Herbie's car!" Will Power Is Required Says Financial Expert NEW YORK (UP1 Imagine it's 1." and we have lived the economic life we should. Then, says a famous invest ment banker, each of us can make a trip to Europe or buy a new car. Reuben Thorson, chairman of the executive committee ot the stock exchange firm of Paine, Webber. Jackson !t Curtis, says we should be producing goods and services at a $(i00 billion annual rale within five years. "To reach a gross national product of SliOO billion by 15," he says, "we will have to increase our invested capital, stabilize the value of money, improve the relationship between management and labor, and meet the growing threat of foreign competition. Will Power Needed We can do these things if we have the will." This is the nub of an article lie has written for his company's new 16-page, four color publica tion, prepared for investors. Other articles delineate how a prolcssional analyzes stocks, the theory ot stock market action, and what a woman should know about investing. Thorson told United Press International that it is natural lor people lo become over optimistic during periods of strongly rising prices and over pessimistic when prices decline. Recent softness in slock prices, he says, may not reflect any-, thing more than the healthy re adjustment in a long-term up trend that began some years ago. He believes higher levels of activity will be fostered by con linuing population increases and rapid gains in discretionary spending power. New Industries Created "The rapid advances in tech nology are creating new indus tries and new opportunities for PLEASANT Home-Like Surroundings Af MERIT'S COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY 3:13 E. MAIN Hill So. lh 31,380.00 32, 35. e, 604. 61 - -0- 350.02 39.319.8S 33, 729. 97 7,083.30 40, 813. 47 43,250.00 , 75O.O0 -0- 500.00 5250000 2,358.00 2,487.9' 2,488.00 2.155.S8 1,998.13 2,324.00 0- -0- -0- 4,513.68 46.09 4,812.00 5,887.24 4,133.83 -0- 6,295.00 4,044.07 2,084.00 26,155.62 23,317.16 19,478.00 2.823.82 2.695.24 1,875.00 41.161.68 34,190.30 23,437.00 ' ' .p. .p. T77T60TW 7t4,810,19 $734 982.13 $794.312.00 FIXED CHARGES 851 Retirement and Social Security Expense 45,000.00 852 Insurance sod Judgnenta 7,395.00 S53 Rental of Land and Buildings 1,200.00 855 Interest on Current Loans 500.00 Total Fixed Cnerges " 54,095.00 FOOD SERVICES AND STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES 900 Food Services 910 Salarlea 2,625.00 920 Supplies and Other Expense 1,409.00 1000 Student-Body Activities 1066 To Cover Deficit in S-B Activities c a, nop. TO SAVE MONEY! BUY Wholesale . . . Terms to fit your budget.' Over 100 Beef to choose from at all times. Total Food Services end Student-Body Activities CAPITA1, OUTLAY 1272 Improvement to Sites 1277 Remodeling 1778 Equipment 1227 Library Books Tetsl Capital outlay EMERCEHCT TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES 8,834.00 -0-'- 2,035.00 IS, 070.00 2,400.00 22,505.00 2,506.66 Schedule V T" Eattmated Receipts and Beginning Cash gslance Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1951 n 10.000.43 30,000.43 5.116.84 !ll7.27 ,263.76 f 2, 367. 35 1 631.11 Fiscal Yeer Ending June 30, 1959 42.247.73 42,247.73 3.486.16 43,733.99 Budget Allow ence Current Flscel Year Item 2 Estimated for Ensuing Flsesl Year 47.000.00 66 Sale of Lunchea 47,000.00 3. OOP. 00 50,000.00 Total Receipts Beginning Net Cash Bsluca (or Deficit) Total Budget Resources S9roon.on 59,000.00 2.000.Q0O 61,000.06" Estimated Expenditures and Resarv c 15,000.00 910 Lsbor 35.NM.I9 21 Food 50,000.00 1 lotal latlmsted Ixmaiiilirurea GOOD '2 or Whole LOCKER 5(R)C BEEF 2jib. Cut, Wrapped and Quick-Frozen Hind Quarters 45?b front Quarters 35f. SUPER PACKING CO. Turn off Summer Lane at Bristol Turn Right. Drivt one Block and life In Jail Top Penalty For Crime In Nine States enterprising people." he says In terms of today s stock mar ket," he says, "it's my opinion that the Dow-Jones industih average at around tou more ilea ly represents a 'normal' level of stock prices than a level of over valuation. The vigorous advance since the low point of Octohcr, 1H57 of 420 in the D-J industrials requires period of consolidation belorc the next sustained broad-scale advance begins." Thorson holds it would not be urprising if the slock market averages trace out a trading range over the next 12 months with prices not going materially lower than the estimated secular trend level of WKI in the industrials. In the future we can lay the ground work for a new market rise, he indicates. This depends on our recapturing lorcign mar kets through bringing down man ufacturing costs a development that "will need real cooperation between management and labor." 'II we achieve these economic- gains over the next five years," he says, "we can expect a con tinuation of the underlying up ward trend. "We assume there will be some periods of recession in which economic gains will be consoli dated and average prices of shares trend downward. "But barring a series of inter national crises or prolonged labor strite, il would seem that 800-850 for the Dow-Jones industrial average is a reasonable expectation. Rule Grounds Older Pilots WASHINGTON IUPD This could be the last day in airliner cockpits for some of the nation's finest pilots unless a U.S. Dis trict Court in New York grants a reprieve. A Federal Aviation Agency i FA A) order grounding all air line pilots 60 years and older goes into effect tomorrow. The Air Line Pilots Association ALPA) is seeking a temporary injunction against the order. At torney Samuel Cohen, represent ing the pilots' union, said if the district court denied the injunc tion, ALPA will take its case im mediately to the U. S. Court of Appeals. The injunction request was filed in behalf of 24 airline pilots in eluded among the estimated 40 whose wings will be clipped to morrow under the KAA rule. The list of 24 reads like a who's who in commercial aviation. It includes Capt. Rick Merrill of Eastern, one of the most famous pilots in aviation history; Capt Byron Moore of American, who has flown nearly six million miles in everything from Jenny bi planes to Boeing 707 jetliners, and Capt. Ernest A. Cuttrcll, another American Airlines veteran who developed the ccnlerline approach light system now being used by major airports. Hy HKHNAItO CAVKR AP Newsleaturcs Writer VS. foreign affairs seem far re moved from the late of a con demned criminal. But as events oi last week show, the question oi capital punishment is one that arouses passions everywhere. Caryl Chessman, convicted oi heinous crimes, has avoided execu tion for nearly 12 years. Re cently, when it seemed certain here were no olhcr avenues for him, he was granted another reprieve. Calilornia Gov. Kdniund Brown said lie granted the reprieve in part because of word from the Slate Department suggesting Lat in Americans might use the exe cution as a cause for demonstra tions during President Eisenhow er's tour. The argument regarding Chess man is not so mucn concernco with his innocence or guilt as it with two other questions: Should the death penalty be abol ished? Kvcn if not abolished, should it be imposed in this ease alter so long a delay since on- inal sentencing'.' The propriety of the death penal ly has been debated in virtually Ell the stales at one time or an other. There has been growing pressure to abolish it and the lat est stale to do so was Delaware In granting the 60-day Chessman reprieve, Governor Brown called un the California Legislature to consider a moratorium on the death penalty. He personally fa vors making life imprisonment the state's maximum penalty. In brief, here arc the two ma jor points of view: Police strongly contend that the threat of death helps protect them in dealing with criminals, parti cularly when they are apprehend ing a criminal. And they also in sist that the vision of death in an electric chair or a hangman's noose acts as a powerful deter rent lo crime. Opponents say there is no proof that the death penalty is a deter- cm. And liiey say that capital punishment violates our concept of rehabilitation and retribution and makes possible Irredeemable miscarriages of justice. However the argument is ulti mately resolved, this is what the situation is at this moment in the United Stales: The Icderal government has the power to inflict the death penalty. It may do so if a person is con victed of (1) murder in the first degree, 2 rape, (3) bank rob bcry, (4) kidnaping (51 treason '6) espionage in time of war, (7) sale of heroin to a juvenile, and 18) causing the destruction of an aircraft. The 41 states with capital punish mcnl vary in methods of execution and in number of crimes for which the sentence can be im posed. Georgia has 14 capital crimes on its statutes for which death can be demanded. In gen eral, however, the death penally is sought essentially and basically lor one major crime first degree murder. Alaska, Delaware, Hawaii, Main, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dako ta, Rhode Island and Wisconsin do not have capital punishment. The maximum penalty in these nine slates is life imprisonment. Of the 41 which do Inflict Ihc death penalty, these are the meth ods used: Electric chair Alabama, Ar kansas, Connecticut, Florida, Geor gia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana. Massachusetts, Nebras ka, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia. Lethal gas Arizona, California, Colorado, Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, North CarolinS. Oregon and Wyo- mg. Hangman's noose Idaho. Iowa, Kansas, Montana, New Hampshire and Washington. Utah gives its condemned a choice between hang ing and shooting. 'In the last 30 years, only one man has elected to hang. I A moratorium in California would make it a non-capital punishment state. In New York, opponents of capital punishment arc seeking to establish a commission to study I lie question and the feeling Is that during the lile of the commission no death penalties will be inflicted. In Illinois, there also has been Activity to obtain a moratorium. Schedule VIII Estl Flscel Yeer ending Jqai 30, 195t Q1 A c t u e 1 Fiscal Yeer andlng June 30, 1959 SERIAL LEVY FUND mated Recet pte and Beginning Canh Balance Budget Allowenca Current Fiscal Year 108,326.55 11,224.30 500.00 120,050.85 3J3.0H'.30 503,140.15 (2) 106,467.64 9, 001.89 37,600.18 118,979.53 39,457.76 Itea (M Taxes received In yeer levied Estlmsted ' for Ensuing Flscel Year 000.00 Taxet received In yeer levied x x x x x x 3,000.00 Prior yeare taxes 7,500.00 -0- Interest, eecurltlef eold, property 500,00 Total Receipts 6,000.00 Beginning net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 72,000.00 LI. 7!?. 00 4'gj7.r6' sold, property 3,000.00 111,000.00 114,000,00 Total Budget Resources Estimated Expenditures and Reserve Construction, 1 up rove rat nt repair enlargement end rehabilitation of schools, school plants, and school premises, Including the purchase of school sites anj the necessary A furniture, furnishings and equlpnent for school buildings end replacement thereof . Total Estlnated xpendlture 234,000.00 -tfiToTJOo" ?OQ,000.00 36o,6M.6o' , Mo, 83 KARCH U, 2219b DON'T TAKE CHANCES i Have Your Brakes, i j Front End and Wheel j I Balance Set to i Original Specification! J Only 9 ANY CAR BRAKES e Pull all 4 HERE'S VHAf WE DO BOMB "RED" BOOKSTORE PARIS (UPI) Someone throw "Mololov cocktail" gasoline bomb through the display window of a bookstore specializing in Communist literature Sunday. Kiremcn were able to douse the blaze before there was extensive damage. who. impect brake blunc (II ease acAlg, CSnaWiaeg Add fluid. Repack front Precuttem axijtast brakes. 1 ALIGNMENT Comet caster tod camber. Correct toe-in. BALANCE Balance botii front wheels. J net all necessary weights. : 6.70-1$ BtockwoM Tgto-tyM Plvt tax and secappoble Ike 1395" Shortly after its discovery by the French in ISO"), Nova Scotia had its first social club. It was founded by Champlain to relieve "the boredom of wilderness life." AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS I FIRESTONE STORES 6th and Pine TU 4-8109 tEN OSGOOD, Builder Ashland, Oreaon "Installing Electric Heat holds building costs down." SKI immmMm II'' 1 Far tainelila hriamiliM M ElKInt Hill. UD COKO IT IHi CilOn EleeiiKsl Dirtr.