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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1961)
Increased State School Aid Asked hALLM I API Two proposals.! The other uould distribute the both of which provide for a grad-istate money based on the number ual increase in the state's share! of school children in the county. ot school operating costs, were aired Tuesday bclore the Senate Education Committee. One, the Legislative Interim Committee proposal, would pro vide a minimum amount as a foundation program and then par cel out the rest on the basis of in come within the various counties. Each would over a period of years bring the state contribution of school operating costs to about 50 per cent. The flat per school child distri bution has the support of the Port land School Board and much of Eastern Oregon. These areas feel the present system hurts them. Klamath Civic Play Group Selecting New Presentation The Klamath Civic Theater play The next may be heavier, but board is moving quickly to select; nothing like "Tea and Sympathy" another three-act play for public presentation in view of the last and most successful of the or ganization's three offerings since it was formed last summer. Theater members state they have heard many encouraging comments from the large audi ences Friday and Saturday that are spurring them to continued effort. They already have chosen another director Don Trcmblay. The group's directors say they are shooting for something more serious than the previous full length plays. All three have so far been light. The first and third. "The Seven Year Itch" and "The Ten der Trap." were comedies and the second. "The Mouse Trap," was a mystery-comedy. or lennessee Williams works The board has met once andjcutling state aid will meet again Thursday evening to read and consider plays for offering. Board members are the organization s president and vice Much of the so-called equaliza tion moncv. that above the foun dation amount, would be based on the county assessor's statement ol true cash alue of property in the county. Rep. Carrol Howe. Il-Klamatl; Falls, said in Curry County true cash value fluctuated as much as 100 per cent. He also cited reports tliat reappraisal ot taxable prop erly had not been completed in mure than 21 counties. In man; of these, he added, reappraisal uas not kept up to date. "The entire basis for equaliza tion hangs on the assessor," Howe said. Don t nave your county re assessed." Howe said, "if you don't want to up school costs He said reappraisal had turned up higher values in most counties. president, Betty Ramsey and Pete Lungreen, respectively, and Trcm blay, Alice Gilbert and Nancy Hagerman The entire organization will meet Monday beginning at 8 p.m. in the Klamath Auditorium to hear a play board report, to plan a possible actots' workshop and to discuss other business, includ ing possibility of presentation ol another one-act play such as the one recently olfeied. Anyone interested . in ' any phase of theater is invited to attend. The interim committee proposal was defended by Sen. .John Houn- sell. K-Hood Kiver. He said re appraisal has been a great im provement over what the state had, but the legislature must keep the pressure on to see that the job gels done. Hounsell said while the interim bill does not go far enough it sets up a formula to take into account such sources of county revenue as O&C timber lands, federal forest money and other income source; m roc, far HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, March IS, 1961 PAGE : YELL LEADERS for the Bonanza Antlers B team, who were first In th right, are Virginia Harris, Maria Burnett and Nondico McFall. county, left to Photo by Ferebeo School Musical Festival Planned Teachers in the north end of Lake County met with Coun ty School Superintendent Anne Sprague and Supervisor Evelyn Barker at Paisley School Thurs day afternoon, March 9, to initiate plans for the fourth annual Rural School Music Festival and Play Day. and Proposals were made to elim-jAmerica," "This Is Oregon' inate narration this year and in- '"'his Is Lake County." elude more songs. Group - folk yio'et Wagers Ana R i v e r , , I School, w .is named chairman of dancing was also suggested. Hetlle p,.ima).y division. Tcressa Kos. majpruy wiaiieo io duuu me pro-ter Paisley, intermediate grades gram on a world-wide theme, fol- and Nelson Park. Silver Lake, lowing the trend of the previous festivals which were "This Is seventh and eighth grades. The committees plan further Russian Space Work Impresses Japanese; U.S. Standard Envied TOKYO I AP Soviet space ac complishments place the Russians first scientifically m the minds ol many Japanese. But the United States is given the edge when it comes to standard of living for the time being at least. While Socialist leaders and la bor organizations denounce "U.S. imperialism" and "American war mongering." few individual Japa nese can be heard privately run- PUPILS ESCAPE INJURY HATTIESBURG. Miss. (UPD - Twenty children escaped injury Thursday when a school bus col lided with a car and slid down embankment north of here. The bus driver, H. C. Havden, and two occupants of the automo bile were listed in critical condition. meetings to select music and pro gram material. Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Barkei met with teachers in the south part of the county Friday. Sug gestions from both areas will be coordinated in the county office. ning down America or Americans. For example, none of the per sons questioned in a series of random interviews felt the United States is more interested in prep arations for war than in a search for peace. "There are many problems to be overcome within America to attain world peace." said Goro Saeki, 40, a writer for a big Tokyo newspaper, "but it seems to me the United States is ultimately seeking peace." What is the first thing that comes lo the mind of a Japanese when the United States is men tioned? "The cold war," said the news papertnan. "Abraham Lincoln," said Masao Nakamura, 21 a factory worker. "President Kennedy." said Marl Sawada, 17, a high school student. "Its richness," said Truck driv er Tsuyoshi Nakano, 27. "I think of America as the lead er of the Western Allies," said Tsutomu Kameda, 46, a physician. Hisayo Miki, 26, a serious-looking office worker, stopped on a busy Tokyo street and summed up her feeling about America in this way: "I am most interested in the rational way of life in American families. I am most impressed by the (rank and open human rela tions among peoples in America. "And at the same time, life in the United States is too mechanized." Rogers Roofing & Siding SAVE 20 OFF-SEASON PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Ph. TU 4-8866 N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 11 11 Walnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klamath Falls Since '46 Pro Union Bill Passed ANNAPOLIS (AP) A bill de-lit Maryland will regard it as a signed to keep professional strike-crime fr. recruit anyone "who breakers out of the slate was ap- customarily and repeatedly offers proved unanimously Tuesday andih;mself. for employment in place cl In lh ,-,... k IU. M-,. rV" u...u ... c. ol.mw. 01111 l" "lV fcv-tiiiui Nic matjf- land Senate. If Gov. J. Millard Tawes signs ANTI-DISCRIMINATION "UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Commission on Hu man Rights has recommended j,h(, H,. that the General Assembly urge all countries to observe a free dom from prejudice and dis crimination year. . A fine of between $100 and $1,000 and up to three years im prisonment would be the punish ment for both recruiter and strike breaker. The legislature amend ed the original bill to remove any penalty on employers. A sponsor, Del. Hervey, told ot Delegates last week Students Want Pinball Games SAN ANTONIO, Tex. lAPi-As-sistant district attorney Mayo Ga lindo. hopes to get some pinball machines for students at Jeffer son High School here. But, he hastened to add, the marble tables seized by the sher iff's department last September would not be used for play. Galindo asked permission of a district court Tuesday to destroy the gambling devices and turn over electrical equipment in them to Jefferson's science department. the bill is primarily lor protec tion of the Newspaper Guild and largely the result of the news paper strike in -Portland, Ore." 1 People Read SPOT ADS you are r We Do Not Olfer Our Customers. Sub-Standard Tires of Any Kind m More than just a local guarantee . .. 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