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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1960)
tASia-A Tttity. Beemker I. hm HE K ALB ANB NEWi, KUau Falls, OrtgM Eujcot or Says Problem Of Federal Aid Obsolete COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. AP The controversy over federal id to higher education long has been outmoded, a college presl dent said Thursday night. : Furthermore it is a time-con' turning burden 'to educators who know colleges need all the money sources they can get private, state and federal to meet their growing needs, said John O. Mu lct!, president of Miami Univer sity of Oxfoid, Ohio. Milled old the Pacific North west Assembly, a group of edu cators and others interested in education, that: ' , "Perhaps it is a sign of our times and an indication of the RAMS OWN CAR MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-Mrs, Mary Gray, 32, was charged with reckless driving Tuesday. She rammed her car into a parked car containing her husband. ., "I ran into that car on pur pose," the told police. "I own it, and I caa run into it if I want to." weakening in the self-reliance of individuals and private groups and state government, that we who are administrators of insti tutions of higher education and we who are vitally concerned with the welfare of those institutions should have to spend so much tune debating the merits of fed eral government financial assis tance." He said federal assistance al ready was accepted in a variety of forms and was almost certain to become more important in the years ahead. He also said: "The financial well-being of our colleges and universities is an ur gent national necessity. Under such circumstances is it not rea sonable to expect that some of the increased requirements for enlarged operating and capital in come should be obtained from the federal government?" Fifty-nine persons are partici pating in the conference, which will continue into Sunday. KC115S2 :.'i- IX x vl i t 'J J I V "-a . I III A 1 iti I gun pellets fired through the I ment window .of his home. mm Chief Asks For Public Help PORTLAND (AP) - Portland. Newhous was wounded by aaaV Police Chief David Johnson Thurs day appealed for public help In capture ot tne unknown who wounded newspaper execu tive Donald I. Newhouse Oct. i. Newhouse is production man aeer of the Oreeonian, which has been struck since Nov. 10, 1959, union workers. AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. rh, 0 Routed Seles Service FIVE OF SEVEN candidates for a position en the board of directors of the South Suburban Sanitary District are, from left, Al Schrieber, Fred Lewis, Art Andenon, Key Brollier and Bill tooen. LAST 2 DAYS! OOOU"OMN TONITI 4:4S . $AT. 12i4I S SURPRISE CASTf SURPRISE STORYI C-jSCSx PRIZE-PACKAGE COMEDY C PWOflla STANLEY UONtNPaOOCTON tv m COLUMBIA PICTURES YULBRYNNER MITZI 6AYN0R NOEL COWARD J BOOM OHM MS CONTINUOUS SATURDAY NURftV INM SATURDAY! llTri'.IS'PniT'i A if THC ACTUAL STORY f ' v 'adults' y 'rKj V III JCJC-J p 9 STRICKLYN-PARKER'ANDERSiA I J gCWtHsa. s Sanitary Oistrki Vote Monday Seven candidates have filed for a position on the South Suburban Sanitary District Board of Direc tors, and an election will be con ducted all day Dec. S in the dis trict's headquarters, 2321 Gettle Street. One man will be picked for a three-year term on the three-man board. Terms are staggered so that one is elected each. year. The members are the incum bent candidate, Fred Lewis, and Walter Nitzel and Carl Yancey, Candidates, besides Lewis, are Art Anderson, Raymond Bram well, Raymond Brolller, William N. Goen, Ned Putnam and George (Al) Schrieber. The board is expected to face some considerable problems dur ing the coming year, including a $250,000 lawsuit brought against the district by Lee Hoffman Inc., Beaverton, maintaining the dis trict owes for gravel used in pipeline construction and that the district deleted more than the maximum allowable percentage of work from a contract for con struction of a sewerage in the un incorporated area. Only residents of the area served by the district who own property and who are registered voters will be allowed to cast ballots. The Hdrald and News has re ceived statements from five of the candidates. AU were queried. Their backgrounds and statements follow in alphabetical order Arthur E. (Art) Anderson has been a resident of Klamath Falls for the past 23 years, He came here from,, Bend. , He is a veteran of World War II Navy service and is active in several civic and fraternal organ izations. He is past president of Employe's Federal Credit Union and has been a board of directors member for nine years. He has worked with Boy Scouts, Job's Daughters and is a Masonic and Elks Lodge member.' Anderson, a South Suburban area resident for three years, says he filed to the office be cause some things need to be corrected immediately. Residents simply cannot afford to pay more for living in the district, either through the existing financial structure or through taxation. The district business is big busi ness and should be conducted ac cordingly. First job, he says, is to reorganize the structure and change management so that the district may operate efficiently on money now available to the dis trict, thereby lowering the present rate. CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY from 12:4S Starts mi motion nctuot MoeucnoN '"GERSHWIN! '"GLORIOUS! '"GREAT! SI"GS AK j. GUHERS WITH DRAMA FU.'I WQ W HUM vhirinr It Ml pnil ONE OF THE YEAR'S -10 BESTI SIDNEY POM DOROTHY DANDRIDGE SAMMY DAVIS, JR. PEARL BAILEY Anderson said he will strive, if elected to promote-sound econom ics and to prevent rates and prop erty taxes from fluctuating. He and his wife, Lucille, and daughter, Patricia, a KUHS sen ior, live at 1330 Carlson Drive. Raymond Brollier, 3756 Alia- mont Drive, says he was asked by his neighbors and friends to run for the position. He said' he plans, If elected to study problems before the dis trict and to act accordingly. He is interested in efficient and eco nomical operation of the district, he added. Brollier is a machinist for Iron Works. He is a native of Kansas. He came to Klamath Falls from Kansas in 1937 and entered the filling station busi ness, and for the past 18 years has worked for his present em ployer. He has lived 13 years in the South Suburban area. He and his wife, Lucile, have a daughter and two "sons. ., William N. Goen says he will work for the following program if he is elected: He will lower costs to subscrib ers, secure competitive Diets on all major purchases or repairs, establish one revenue system, nut two, respect rights of property owners, cooperate with all divi sions of. government, utility sup pliers . and departments serving the district, and endeavor to keep everyone Informed of district man agement and business at all times. His slogan: A Vote for Goen Will Get This . Program Going." Goen, a Missouri native, came to Portland In 1035 and to Klamath Falls in 1946. He Is a partner in an insurance agency., insurance has always been his business here. He says friends asked him to run for the position. He also says he Is doing it to fulfill a civic duty. People in the district have been negligent in taking an interest in district business, be says. 'I Goen,-his wife, Alice, and their daughter, Karen, a KUHS senior. live at 4650 Thompson Avenue. Fred Lewis is just completing a term on the board. He has been a Klamath Falls resident since 1918 and has lived within present boundaries of the district since 1921, Ho was born in Port land. He and his wile, Marian, live at 615 Washburn Way. They have a daughter and a son in college. His company produces farm and logging equipment. Says Lewis, "I have been con nected in one way or another with .the program of securing sewer services for the South Sub urbs aver since the inception of this program a number of years afo. ' "In the past three years, while I have been serving as chair man of the board of directors for the sanitary district, this vast sewer system has become a re ality. The installation of this sys tem has, or will, remove many unpleasant conditions in the are.i and has certainly alleviated a real threat of epidemic in our community. For this community accom plishment I am very thankful. However, there is more work to be done. The feeling has been expressed by our many friends and co-workers that the team that has carried the ball this far is the bc.t qualified to finish out the job. "We are advised by our legal. financial and engineering counse lors that the next three years will be nearly as critical as the past three in establishing sound finan cial and operational policies. "Present members of the board have intimate knowledge of deci sions that were made and agree ments that were entered into be tween the district and the con- tractor. For this reason, it is par ticularly important that the pres ent board, together with super visory personnel, be kept together as a team in order to success fully defend the quarter million dollar lawsuit which was brought against the district by the con tracting firm of Lee Hoffman. 'In order to bring the project to full completion and to put the roads In good repair, the district budget calls for a tax levy on all property in the district- during I960 and 1961. It is my intention and intention of the present di rectors that this tax shall not con tinue past that date. If the majority of the voters in the district believe that these policies are sound and should he carried out by your board of di rectors, I will be happy and hon- POL1TICAL ADVICE NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) New Jersey Secretary of State Edward J. Patten told a group of newly elected freeholders Thursday night that to be a poli tician "you have to have a stom ach like a nanny, goat, you have to like people, and you can't have a glass jaw." 'If you can't stand being called names, don't even get sworn in," Patten said. Klamath Pint. Ortoofl Strvtno Southern Ortw and Nerthtrn California PubllthM sally ltct tat.l an Sunday ov author Orooon PuOllthing CamMny Main at Eiolanaoo -Phono ruxaoo Mill I. SWICTLANO. Publlihor it locond data mattar at tha att orflco at Klamath Fallt. Oraoon, on Auoutl to, loot, unoor act ot Con arou. March 1 lira. Soconooati ooat- too paid at Klamath pant. Orooon. and ot additional mailint otiicoa. SUaSCRIPTION RATtS ' Corrlor I Month .H Montna lien t vow tn.as Mail in Advance I Month ( I.H t Montha tlO.tt 1 Vaar moo Corrtof ond Oootorl Wookdoy A Sunday, cosy lot UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION luoocrlbora not rocoivlno delivery ot tho-r Hereto and Nam. aieese phono cone CorDenter, rircuietioh TUnod 04111 Rotor I PJA. Columbian Optical Co GIFTS ... Wm- Th BYRON DESK BAROMETER. raffV Trim wcalhrr - Irllrr JB1 with ffray-erern plsstlo J r. While dlil. Srm , In rloor Outdoor nhgbsP THERMOMETER (pSV fill $5.oo i m ArcMratcu? lollt both in da antj Mi lio limp'ti I -. Ear mount. Dark ray r Ivory can. HoIkM ftV. 4 leal f tubing. Combination Dotk $tt f Th Frtnottan la an ao n) r wra to baramrtfr, also iftrC tolla trmptratnrt antl 7j humidity. Two - tona nK dial, hraaa trim. Orar JjfmS $10.00 m ft x pier- a-rowr TELESCOPI Fawt rful achromatic Itit-tt. Oanalno valran lata flbrr bodjr of Mo rare fralu, rhramt latfd draw tab. In Si?" -$9.95' Alio rampjoit lint of Ravtrh h tomb. Carl ! and alhar fa moat mahts . . . Optra (ilatiri, Rare motor, Tharmomolora. Mat nlMtr and Hand aUadfra. Wo Give SH Croon Stomps Courteous Credit Glodty Columbian Optical Co 7J0 Moip St. O TU 4-7121 ' Mall Otdara Promptly rtllad CABINETS Factory Made . . . Factory Finished CHOICE OF NINE WOOD FINISHES Se Our Display at I960 So. Sixth IKIomoth VdlldV lumbtr lldf.) Complete Kitchdii Soryice O EyeRino. By Appointment Home Phone ,TU Z-2B20 ored, if elected, to serve as your director for another three years. George A. Schrieber has been a construction machinery operator and maintenance man and supervisor for various con tractors for IS years. He has been a resident property owner in the South Suburban Sanitary District for the past nine years. He and his wife, Billee, have two children attending elementary school. They live at 2015 Gettle Street. They came here from Tule lake. Schrieber has lived in the Klamath Basin since 1939. He is a Missouri' native. He has spent the past nine years working for Klamath Pow der and Equipment Company. "In seeking this position, it Is my desire to make my experience in construction methods and equip ment maintenance and operation available to the South Suburban Sanitary District," Schrieber said. 'If elected I shall report the progress and problems of the dis trict to the property owners and, wherever possible, act in accord ance with desires and wishes of the majority of these taxpayers." uni HOTPOINT .IW SPECIAL 38 OFF i I REFRIGERATORS f 40 to 45 OFF SPECIAL REG. $229.95 HOTPOINT DISHWASHER Mobile - Front Loading - Deluxe ON ft ft ft X At Lew At $138.00 WASHERS 35' to 40 off At Lew At $129.00 FREEZERS 40 to 50 off 12 Cu. Ft. Uprloht As Lew Al $17.0O ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I'. ft ft ft New, tint quelity Hor "point delivered, Instal led, tested, demon strated. One Yr. serv ice and parts. PAYMENT PLANS 12-1 1-24 Month Plan. FHA Plea MIDLAM'S FACTORY OUTLET STORES ft 11th t Wolnut TU 4 6144 l Annual V SrWlrbS .3 LIGHTING LlO-St CONTEST K (JSi. 3 4 1st Prize Awards f m 4 2nd Prize Awards0 m " 4K-W-r Granl Pi THERE AM 4 S2J.00 lit AWARDS AND 4 $15.00 2nd AWARDS PLUS A GRAND PRIZE OF $100.00 AND A IIAUTIfUL REVOLVING TROPHY. YOU NEED NOT BE A REMIRANDT OR AN ELECTRONIC filNIUS TO WIN. EN TRIES WILL BE JUDGED BY ARTISTIC MERIT, ORIGINALITY, LIGHTING TECHNIQUES AND INGENUITY. GRAND PRIZE WINNER WILL AUTOMATICALLY BE ENTERED IN THt NA TIONAL GENERAL ELECTRIC $5000.00 CON TEST. YOU MAY INTER IN ONI OR ALL OF THI CATEGORIES LISTED ON THE ENTRY I LANK. SO DONT WAIT, PITCH IN AND HELP MAKI KLAMATH FALLS' BRIGHTEST CHRISTMAS . . . GOOD LUCK. A MAP WILL IE PUBLISHED LATER SHOWING WHERE ALL ENTRIES ARE LOCATED. 1 J?.uAw "WFUL REVOLVING TROPHY . . . DON'T WAIT! MAIL ENTRY NOW! m Akin,,,, -..b... ...TT.TT"TT.T" j r.nwk WPKIilMAS UfcjMIINO tONItSI ! CHECK ONE OR MORE it I I lawn I I Perch I I Wise's LET'S IRIGHTEN UP OUR TOWN I I Hot J NAME ; ; j ADDRESS TELEPHONE ', jMAJ!J?i MulltFHlir-arMNe JAYCEKP.OJJOX407 I.,., Tha-. MieVfM. KLAMATH FALLS Docembtr 20. UHT DISPLAY TO II P.M. DEC it AND M FOR JUDGING CONTEST CLOSES DEC. 20
