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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1948)
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948 ( HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NINfc California Pushes Construction Off New Power Plants AN rHANOHCO, March II Mil firouiht, piiulallnn growth mill es panillni mrli ulliirr mill Industry have prnjcclrd California's tira-rnt eleelrlo power problem lltln the na tlnnnl plrliirc. The stale In III llir throes uf It power shortage npvrr before known In lla history. Industry's wheels are lurnlni slower, or frwrr hours, as a result. Inrms ran'l pump all the water nrrilnl for Irrigation. Vnu run I llarli it new electric rnp or rlrc Irlr water hralrr III your liouir. Whether the muin ciiii supply Its full share n( needed food lur the nation's brrsd hiiskrl remains In bo seen. 1ji year II produced 11.41 1,- Mattoon To Carry Star Route Mail I.AKKVIKW. Mnnh 27 Hnlf MnW.Min. nMrnt(ir of the llrd Hull ISUBr IImp, ha, an-fptrd thr up IMiinlmrnt to carry the urw tinr It mil route twlwrrn Ijtkrvlrw ami Klumnth Fall whirl, will bruin 1 hurMtiiy. April I. Piinlmtuler Ktrd Prut wild Mai t.rfin Imcl ttuirrd on thr trinpoiury I'lMiliUiiinil ii ml will nmuiur hi bu M'hritulr to roiifmm with thr hmin silptilntrd for thr nmtl run Mattoiin mill hr will o, urate bun to carry On mall, and will U-vr hli prrsrnl mhrdulr an H Ui' Irnvlt.K Uikrvirw at 3 M p in. and nrrlvlim nt Klnnmth Full at ft:30 I m ; ImvIhh Klutnnth FnlU a m. and arriving nt Lakeview at 13, noon. for thr nrw tar roulr. Mnttoon H) riprratr a him to Irnvc Ijikrvlr' if 'JO p m and arrive at Klumnth I't.lli at B an p m. dailv riccpt Hun day; Irnvf Klumnth Fall at 330 a m. and nrr'vr at l akrvlrw at B 10 dallv rnt Monday. IVilh pamrnurra and mall will hvr (nntrr transportation, for rx amplr. to Portland tinder the nrw plan. leaving tjikrvlrw at 630 p m . rtthrr can arrive in Portland In fnllowlnf morning, armmd 8 o'clock. tfavliiK Portland at 6:10 p m . paw i .kith and mall can ar rita In Ij.kev.inr at 5 30 a. m. the following mnrntnff. Hospital Fund .Gets Okay ALTURAS, Mnnh 27 Applica tion for fundi by Modoc county to the lint, for the erection of a rounly hospital hrrr, has been ap proved by thr slute board of health. Papers have now (on to Wash ington for approval by the govern ment. Fundi for the building would b met by one-third from the itate, one-third from the gov ernment and one-third from Mo doc county. In round figure, (he riwt of the building to bo erected In Alturas U 1000.000. with the erection of a building In Cedarvllla to coit $130,000. It In the opinion of the stale officials that the money will be allocated by the government tor the hospital In Alturas thin year, but that the money for the hoa pltal In Ceriarvllle will not be forthcoming until 1040. HII'PORT WABHINOTCIN, Mnrch J7 fVhatnr Mllllkln iR-Colo ) haa an nounced hta support of Senator Prbrrl A. Taft iR-ohloi for re publican presidential nomination. Ml 1,01)0 In In i ni iiriKliict. inure lluiii 10 per cent uf the iiiitlonul total. Only Texan approached I lilt figure. . Thollundl Alii - To avoid a recurring power lack, mid In provide fur Inline growth, thousand of men are at work on pulilic and private priijccUi and mlllluiHi of dollar! are being npent. Thr bureau of reclamation Is pushlnic work on the HIiuMii dam project on the upper Hacriuncnto river and the Krnwlrk dnm nine lllllea below It. Two griieratur unlit al Hhaita, rated at a total of 150.000 kllowalta, ar operating al over-eaparlly. The rrinalnlnl three, the bureau uyi, will he In operation for the prak of the T.I4D leauin. Kenwkk, a much imaller dam which linen the water after It l rrlriinrd from Hhlinla. will provide another 7ft.CMMI kllowuttn. It In el pnicil lo be ready lor the 1040 peak power load. The ennt In around I o.OUO.OOO. New Program The Pacific Clan At Electric com pany nerving moat of Central and Northern California which form the critical drought area, In embarked on a nlx-year $400.000 000 program. The plan u to add 1.400.000 electric hor-cpower to the company'! avntem by 1051. making a total of J.WMI000. A company official nald It will be decided noon whether to add an other 200.000. The company rlalmn thin program, on which nprnillmt In at the rale of more than $10,000,000 a month, Plenty Snow Survey Shows "Operation Bno-Cal" hit a nng thin week al Cruler lake. Park hrjrtiiuartern reported thin mornlni. that the neven men who started ftom Ashland March 19 to measure nnow depthn along the Caaraden. I ent mot of thin week (hoveling thrmclve( out of the mow at the park. The mow lurveyorn. checking measurement lo be used for fore casting Irrigation water nupply. wire acheduled lo atop at Crater lake onlv one day. last Sunday, but thev didn't gel under way unlll late Thursday. Destination of the group la M' Hood by early April. Sunday skiing prosper! al the perk were excellent today, head nuartrr( announced The ky l( sl.ghtly overcast, bill there (cems o be no Immediate aign of atorm. Snow depth In 144 Inchei with no new mow laat night. An noon as Hall! are parked, akllng will be very good The nkl tow II operat Ini over the week-end. Roadn are unen, but chalnn are rnmlrcd Irorn Annie Sprlngn to the run. In matched by no other public util ity lu the country. The hills of the famous Mother l.nde country, whone gold flril focunrd world attention un Califor nia, again are bring railed upon to nerve the ntate, There, along the ftlokrliinuic river, $::0,0(IO.OOO Ii be Inc npent by the company. i'lun pnijci I will develop 127.000 horsepower, with completion uiii'd uleil fur next yrar. It will add two hydroelectric planti to the two thai have been In operation on the river since iu:il. Mokeluinne water thui will be used four llinea, producing a tuul of 240.000 horneKjwer, The alream flow la controlled by the Halt Hprlngs reservoir which can (tore 138.OO0 ai re feci of water. But recently, be cause of Hie drought, It held only G.rfl4 acre feet. l eather lllver Work To the north, on the north fork of the Feather river, work la Just getting under way on the largest single hydroelectric development Ii PC1A-K nlatnry Thin project, to cost $01 ,800.000, li (chrduled for completion by 1DM. II will Include two Kiwer plant which will adil 270.000 horsepower generated by the utility In II" Fealher river ayntem. The company'a nrw (team plant near Bukernfleld, at the nouthern end of the drought alrlrkrn San Joaijijin valley, will atari operation in April. A total of $26,040,000 Is be I lug aenl on the plant, which will ' generate 23&.0O0 horsepower. The first unit will produce 101.000. The second unit will not be In operation until 1D.V). The nteam plant at Hunter's Point lu Nan Francisco ll being expanded nlifold at a cost of $23,700,000. It wan to llllnter'a Point that so many American warships rame for repairs when damaged by Japanese bombs. This plant evenlually will generate 3G0.0O0 horsepower. Other millions are being spent on a power house on the Yuba river urar Marysville, on new substations and transmission llnca. At The KUHS Counseling Office v y ' V TLi Vs"'' r J. I T V- hrrsx' ilk J VtmmmmmJkiuiektmKaii.. nt.tAi...; it, .. rjxrsw i isiaiiswaMsaaaaVi :&JiiJ. tntmummti District 7 Budget Up LAKKVIEW. March 27 A pro poned 1048-49 budgit for school dis trict number 7 lLakevlewi was adopted by the school board and budget committee Tuesday night with total estimated expenditures set at $224386.98, an Increase of $21,234.75 over estimated expendi tures adopted a year ago In the 1947-48 budget. Most of the increase was account ed for In Instruc' n salaries. This Included estimates for three addi tional teachers which Superintend ent Dave Bates said will be needed next year due to Increases In school enrollment, plus cost of living In creases granted to present teachers under the district's salary schedule. The Increment on the salary sched ule, under which about half the teachers have reached their maxi mum salary, Is $(10 per year. The school board recently voted, lu view of present hign prices, to allow each teacher a cont-of-llvlng Increase ot $240 per year, An election has been called (or April 22 to vote on the matter of exceeding the six per cent limit, tlon. The taxpaylng voters will be ask. ed at that election to exceed the six per cent limitation by $18.300 30. The total levy under the proposed budget la $l23.8rtfl f8, of which $48, 660.78 Is within the limitation. Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald and News Want-Ada! PARK VIEW CONVALESCENT HOME (Formerly of Aihlandt 94lft Wl Mala fltreel, Mrdfnrtl Or ft on. Pbene HII 94-Hear Service. Regl-lired Nnrie ! Charge Vlnlrt Bennett and Bill Moaby talk with AaaliUnt Principal YVrndrll Smith about their school course. Advisors Carry Big Load In Telling KUHS Students What Courses They Need By WKNDKLL SMITH AuuUtnt Principal In Chart Uf Kt'UH Hrgiatration (One of a series of articles on education here.; May 15 Set As CC Trek Dote Al.TURAS. March 27 May 15 la the tentative dale (et for the caravan to Wliinemucca, Nev. by representatives from chambers of commerce In Southern Oregon and Northern California. Object of the trip will be lo gnln recognition of the highway from the Nevada city to Cedarvllle In Modoc county. About 90 miles of the high way Is now In good condition. Interest In the road was started some years ago. the purpose being to construct a road from Wlnne mucca lo Eureka. Officials of the northern division of the state chamber have signified their Intention of mnklng the trip. Theft Brings 4-Year Count Ivan Wllcher, 29. pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny In circuit court thin morning ana was sentenced to four years in Uie Oregon (Ule pri son, while hu (upposcd companion in one crime, truest Arnold Swaru fugcr, 19, was given a one-year sen tence. Wllcher admitted stealing a quan tity of tools from tile site of a house under construction last fall. The tools were located at his residence. 28!3 Front. Previously he and Swarlxfagrr had been Jointly charged with theft of 20 chickens from the Joe Willis residence on Crescent street In January. In court this morning Swartx fager admitted stealing the chickens and six rabbits, but declared that Wllcher was not with him In the crime. He refuted a sworn statement he had previously made to the dis trict attorney In which he said Wll cher had accompanied him In the : chlcken-tlieft. Circuit Judge David R. Vanrien- berg said that he came to court with the Idea of putting BwarUfager on I probation, but his actions In court ' brought about the prison sentence. Klamath Church Directory Atmlly of Ood nihle Bartllil Church of Chrlat I'luirrh nf fJwl l.'ltiin'h of (hI t il 11 i eh of (."ft fc'huri'lt of I he Natatrn ff immunity Cunt; re gal I on at "rir.1 MaplUt r.rt Cltrlillan (Tint Church of Chrlat, ffrlentlat lint Cove nanl riial Methodist Imniemiel llapll! Klamath I.nllirran Klanuilli Trmple tjitlrr Day Knlnta I'race Mr-mortal Praahylerlan Pi If rim Moll new Knrrrrl llrarl Catholic 71 h Dav Aflvrittlil Jit, Patil'a Kplirnpal t'nlon fjmn1 Mtailnn Xlnn Lutheran sth and Oak xiu wtarri l.'ii.'i "Wflntland arna Aiiamnni .nail Mrlital 21 Main wait Martin a km t;artirn nth and Washington 81 h anil Pine loth and Wathtnitoa na.i Walnut totiA Htfh llth ami tllfh 1 17ft Cmcenl 1mi7 Pine All Martin 44.11 R flth 3 lo:i VVantlanH tdih HXi N nth Rlh and JrUtrnn Commrn-lal street 102.1 Hlsh Rev, C. O. Rom H.v Keith P. Me I da Without a regular pattor) nev. Oswald lit he Ir Pa a tor UM-ar (iiluon Pantor John Wrul Hrv. A 1 vera Walker Rev. Csodfrey Maithewi Rev. C C. Brown Rev, Howard Hutchlna Rev. Helmer Jaroheon Rev. Victor Phllllpa Without a rr tft ilar (uulor) Rev. If. J. Thorie Itrv. D. B. Anderson Pree. Merlin Bleak Hev, Iftifh Mitrhelmor Rev. Sherman Moore Rev. father T P. Caaey Rev. P. C. A I demon flrv. T. C. Wutenttach Mn, C. M. Tlmnia Rev. Victor Scluilt Faller Gets Drunk Fine George Cory. S7, timber faller re siding at 2128 Hope, was fined $50 tins morning after a night In the city Jail on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He waa Involved In an automobile accident oh Main street near Payne with a car driven by J. H. Llchtensteln, 1320 Pleasant. His wife, Mrs. Ada Cory, was booked on the same charge and was fined $25. Other police arrests In the pant 24 hours Included that of Lloyd Walk er, 53. of 2220 Wantland, on a chane of leaving the scene ol an accident. He was fined $5. Walker In said to have struck an unattended parked car on Mitchell street late yesterday. An X-ray thickness gage auto matically and continuously mess uies the thickness of a moving strip of red-hot steel without physi cally contacting the steel In any way. according to a recent patent. Special Easter Services SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a. m. Easter Eggs and Gifts MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a. m. EASTER PROGRAM 7:30 p. m. Sponsored by the Young People EVERYBODY WELCOME Assembly of God Church 8th and Oak Streot$ C. 0. Ron, Pa$tor The problem of advising Klamath Union high school's 1200 to 1300 students concerning the courses most desirable for each In the light ol his present Interest and passible luture is a large one and Is shared by several groups of people. Primary responsibility lor this task rests upon a group ol people whom we call "the counselors." but some of the work Is done by the dean of boys and the dean of girls and, In the case of those Interested In vocational work, by the voca tional department. Advice concerning students with physical handicaps or special phy sical requirements comes from the school nurse. Office Open Although the counselors arc busy much of the time with routine mat ters of registration, re-scheduling, and checking records to see that students arc meeting state gradua tion requirements, the counselors' office Is open every period of the day throughout the school year for consultation with Individual stu dents about courses most desirable with reference to the student's abil ities and future plans. Charts with all subjects available for each grade level are always on display, and a fairly complete set of catalogs from Western colleges and from some of the more promi nent Eastein colleges Is kept handy. Many students, especially seniors, seek advice from the counselors on Uie choice of colleges. The dean of boys and the dean of girls maintain office hours during live of the seven periods of the day, and while they devote themselves more to the personal than to the academic problems of students, they can give similar advice. School Nurse Helps Information dealing with physical handicaps and special requirements is compiled by the school nurse and given to the faculty and counselors. Beginning next fall, vocational In terest and aptitude tests will be given to all freshman, and the re sults made available to students, deans and counselors. In addition to holding Individual conferences throughout the year, Uie counselors every spring meet all students in English classes, review graduation requirements, and de scribe available courses before ask ing each pupil to choose his sub jects for the following year. Indi vidual problems which cannot be handled during this procedure are adjusted later In conferences. For etghUi graders the school also sup plies a pamphlet describing all freshman subjects, which each stu dent Is asked to take home and dis cuss with his parents before he reg isters for his freshman year. Coun selors visit Fremont and Altamont junior high schools and Falrhaven and Kcno grade schools each May i to sign up eight graders for high school. For first year mathematics and all English courses students are given aptitude tests and assigned to classes especially designed to meet their needs: all other classes are utuegregaled. The choice ot option! : courses for freshmen Is not large, but It Increases greatly for students during the later years. Special petl- Hons signed by parents allow stu ; dents with better than average 1 scholasUc rating to carry one addl - tlonal course each year above the ! normal load. Seed Growers Hold Meeting RepresentaUve seed growers and dealers and county agents from seed growing counties in Oregon gathered this week in Corvallls for a state-wide meeting. The purpose of the conclave w-as consideration and revision of state seed requirements. It was agreed to Increase fees on certlfi- I canon ana maice requirements more rigid In some respects. Only small seed was considered at the meeting. Including such as grain grass and clover and did not In elude potato seed. Between SO and 60 seed growers attended. Including three men from Klamath county. Scott War ren, certified barley seed grower; Ed Oeary, certified grass and clover seed grower, and Charles A. Hen derson, Klamath county agent. Warner Road ! Work Slated i LAKEVIEW, March 27 The In- ' ter City Sand and Gravel company ! of Eugene, successful bidder for the ! contract of grading and surfacing j the Warner Valley secondary high way. Is expected to begin work on ' this project In about two weeks ac- , cording to J. S. Sawyer, resident highway engineer. S. J. Moe. president of the con tracting firm, was In Lakeview last week-end to confer with Sawyer : and to look the project over. His firm got the contract on a bid that ; totaled $298,294. Work Is scheduled 1 to be completed bv November 30. In a letter to the Lakeview Ex aminer this week, Moe said his firm Is now completing a highway Job a Crane and will start moving equip- i mrnt from there almost Immediate- 1 ly. Library Fund Gets Okay LAKEVIEW, March 27 In special meeting Monday night, the Lakeview town council agreed to Include In lu 1948-49 budget an Item of $1980 for the library. Uie same as last year: strictly enforce Uie city's house-numbering ordinance If co operation of property owners Is not forthcoming: and enforce the two hour parking law beginning April 1. The council agreed, however, that Uie penalties for violation of Uie two-hour parking law which the ordinance adopted October 4, 1938, provides, are too severe. The law provides a minimum penalty of $5, and a maximum penalty of $100 fine and 10 days In JaiL Resurrection Day! PROGRAM 1 1 - - Wf ti 133 Bi fc.7! l II II I hag.Mltl rittLl"..! all. m mm NINTH AND PINE STREETS First Christian Church Easter Lordsdoy March 28, 1948 Worship at 10:50 "The Holy City," by Dean Stephen. "They Have Token Away My Lord," by Phylli McNee. ' "Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise," by Choir. J SERMON: "Resurrection Guarantees" Worship at 7:30 j "Wake the Song," by Choir.- . . "Hallelujah Chorus," Organ and Piano Duet. SERMON: "Aftermaths of Easter" Plan to Attend Church on Lordsdoy WELCOME See Hear Enjoy WELCOME Russ Bacon Takes Mendocino Post ALTURAS, March 27 Russell Bacon, who has been employed as staff officer on the Modoc national forest for the past 20 years. Is being transferred to the Mendocino na tional forest with headquarters In Willows. Calif. The transfer li ef fective April 18. Robert H. Cron, staff officer on the Mendocino forest, will replace Baton here. Cron is experienced In timber and tire activities ot which he will be in charge. Preserve Those Voluabl Papers and Doeumenti Let Us Copy Them I'p to 8i"xU" 60a Underwood's Camera Shop 121 Main Phone 7063 tiMl fyoMl OGM&l at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Eighth and Washington 11:00 A. M. "Now li Christ Risen" 9:45 A. M. Sunday School for All Ages, Nursery for All Services Cecil C. Brown, Pastor 7:30 P. M. "Burning Hearts on The Emmaus Road" 6:15 P. M. , Training Union for All Age Groups Easter Messages Easter Music Easter Fellowship The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Announces an Easter program featuring the Easter cantata "Resurrection Morning" To be presented March 28, at 11:00 a. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend this excellent program In the L.D.S. chapel at the corner of Home and Martin streets. te f Louli O. Rynnlnr NORWEGIAN Evangelist -- Singer OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE Sunday, March 28th Every Night - 7:45 (Except Mon. and Sat.) REV. LOUIS O. RYNNING TALENTED SINGER Sang from Coast to Coast. GREAT PREACHER Spoke In Europe, Canada and America PLAN NOW TO HEAR HIM AT KLAMATH TEMPLE Church with the Lighted Cross 1007 Pine Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. Easter Program Easter Egg Treats MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a. m. Easter Message by Rev. D. B. Anderson EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:45 p. m. Preaching Songs Pantomimed by Nine Girls J '-"vrnvtHV D, B. Anderses
