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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1957)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON School Funds Get Approval Federal funds in the amount of $152,000 for construction of the projected Crest School have been appropriated by the federal gov ernment, Carrol Howe, county su- perintendent of schools, has been informed by Senators Richard Neu- berger and Wayne Morse, and U.S Representative Al Ullman. The legislators advised that the Crest project has been placed suf ficiently high on the priority list so that funds can be reserved at this time, and that notice of the reservation will be mailed direct ly to the school district in the sear future. It is further pointed out that the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will cer tify the funds for the federal share of the school construction cost when the school district has complied with the construction requirements specified in law and final approval oi the project "is given. Howe said Monday that on the strength of the recent federal ac tion the school district has written U.S. Field Officer Paul Jackson in Portland lo determine what is the next recommended action for the school district to take. The school district had original ly applied for the federal impact funds on grounds that the pro jected Crest School, to be located at the intersection of Crest and La verne streets, would absorb much of the enrollment which will ac company full staffing of the Kings ley Air Force Base. The district's original applica tion for the federal impact con struction funds amounted to ap proximately $299,000. Howe said full details are being assembled and it is hoped that the latest fed eral action will not necessitate sub mission of a new application. IVQ New Contributions Listedl At UF Directors Meeting The Klamath County United man Turner, chairman of the coun- Fund-Red Cross campaign pressed ,ty division. the $120,000 mark at the report' Hunter reported $1,407.50 to bring meotinff Tuesdav noon at the Peli- his division total to $8,258.86. 78 Cafe Thk week's rcDorti1"-1 tllu ul Kui"- Jurner reported v,aie. inis wets 5 ripon , brought tne figure to $119,315.34. nities The countv division now wmtn is oi.t per i-cui. ui stands at 75 per cent of goal. Major reports were made by The automotive division, headed Ralph Hunter, chairman of the bv jim Winde. has most nearlv foods industry division and Dor- A TOUGH PAY OFF CHICAGO (UP)-New York Yan kee fan Richard Kenar shouldered a heavy responsibility when he bet against the Milwaukee Braves. Ke nar pushed a wheelbarrow more than three miles to a tavern to buy a drink for winner Ted Pikul who rode inside. reached its goal, with a total of ,467.1)9. 9a per cent. The fuel oil unit, H. B. ?xter. cSairman, has reached i'.s goal 10 per cent, Winde said. The other divisions and their per i cent of goal reached are: liyiber, 1 79; industrial, 80: commercial, 80; public service, 77: governmental, 53; professional, 69; educational, 93; residential, 88. Vince Bousquet, general chair man of the campaign, urged a close follow through by all cam paign workers to bring a material increase by next Tuesday's report, j It was pointed out that over $27, 000 remains to be pledged through Fair Share giving to keep the 27 agencies covered by the fund in operation in 1958. The UF budget committee already had reduced agency budgets by more than $15,- 000 from $161,728 to the goal of $146,559. . Aft ORVILLE REICHENBER6 REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 2-2515 In. Ph. 4-3841 NOW LOCATED AT HANS NORLAND OFFICE 27 PINE ORDER NOW! Pres-To-Logj G&W Brown Slompi and TV Stamps Western Oil & Burner Co. 1845 So. 6th Phone TU 4-3873 pcJtato farmer Felisberto Laurenco exhibits two "spuds1' from his Merrill farm. The two potatoes measure about 10 inches apiece and weigh about 5 pounds each. Laurenco also has farms in Modoc and Siskiyou counties, California. Home Extension New By-Pass . Hearing Set Objections to locating the west- side bypass in the vicinity of Cali fornia Avenue will be heard at a special meeting scheduled for the city council chambers at 10 a.m. ThllrcHav HMnKap 1-7 The hearing date was scheduled 2.i;'l?ws, ty the Oregon State Highway De partment after approximately 30 residents of the area presented the city council with a petition request ing the hearing. The petition was the outgrowth of an announcement in the Herald and News, published by the high way department, asking that those wishing to voice objections to the relocation of U.S. 97 on the west- side bypass contact the city coun cil. , It was expected that several state highway engineers would be present for the Thursday morning bearing which will be handled hv H. B. Glaisyer, secretary of the oiaie nignway Commission. Fred B. Robinson. 1160 Crescent. owner of rental property in the v-ainornia Avenue area, indicated that some objection to the westside bypass had arisen because of what he termed "serious depreciation of home values" in the area of the I committee will be held at the fair I grounds on November 4. BONANZA The Bonanza Home Extension Unit met October 8 at the home of Mrs. John Urbach, Dairy, with the chairman. Mrs. William Drew, in charge of the business meeting. The following committee . chair men were chosen: Florence Horn, luncheon: Hazel Drew, ACWW: Delphien Brown, health and safe ty; Cathy Wilson, 4-H Club and Lura Urbach, publicity. The year books were filled in, and all members were urged to use them as there will be no postal cards sent out before each meet ing. A potluck luncheon was served at noon to the 15 members and Joe Hicks: Keno, Fairhaven and seven children present. Midland by Mrs. Lane Smith; The next meeting will be No- Buena Vista and Conger by Sirs, vember 12 at the home of Mrs. Glen Thomason: Poe V a 1 1 e y, ; Lester Jones. Bonanza, with Mrs. KLAMATH FALLS The county advisory committee of Home Extension met October 7 at the fairgrounds for its regular monthly meeting, with Mrs. Lane Smith presiding and seven other members present. Plans are being made for Home makers Festival to be held next spring, with requests being made for theme suggestions to be sub mitted by unit members. Due to the loss of some units, the past year, some changes were made in committee representation. Units will be represented this year Klamath Falls and Chiloquin by Mrs. W. B. Bickers; OTI and Lindley Heights by Mrs bypass, as well as resultant confu sion at Conger School from the noise of the trucks on the route and the effect of the cloverleaf ar rangement at the Link River bridge on Veterans Memorial rarK. Robinson urged those who are Interested to attend the hearing and voice their objections in person. Olene, Malin and Merrill by Mis. Margaret Lopcr, and Altamont. Henley and Shasta-Homedale by Mrs. Orville Ferrell. The next meeting of the advisory Farm Union Plan Aired FORT ROCK Discussion at the October 12 meeting of the Fort Rock Grange centered around the Farmer's Union move toward a plan for withholding farm pro duce from the market until sat isfactory prices are obtained. Ex amples were cited of the success ot cooperative, collective bargain ing. Discussion favored the move,1 but no action was taken at this jtime in support of the Farmer's Union. Also discussed was the need for ' a means of overcoming the dis-1 crepancy between constantly in creasing costs of farm machinery1 and poor construction. Reports in cluded the announcement of a scales association meeting held Tuesday night to make plans for installation of community scales. Floyd Branch staled that the coun ty road crew will be in the area soon to do some graveling. Grangers voted to contribute to the United Fund. Lions Club Groups Name DORRIS At a recent dinner meeting at the Star Inn of the Dor ris Lions Club, committees appoint ed by President Ken Cleland for the current year were announced as follows: Fred Fisher, program; Cal Gray, finance; W. S. Hagelslein. mem bership chairman, and Richard Fenwick: Aidan Fenwick, civic improvement and betterment chairman. Joe Foote and Cy Cram er: Horace Wilds, safety: John Hines, boys and girls civic activi ties: Tom Chatburn Jr.. public re lations: Aidan Fenwick, agricul ture chairman, Tom Chatburn Jr. and Cy Cramer: Harry Beck and Bucl Fisher, sight conservation. Appointed to work with the .Mer rill Lions Club in promoting the Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill were Aidan Fenwick, Tom Chatburn Jr. and Cy Cramer. Jones and Mrs. Florence Horn giving the demonstration on tex tile paintin FOR Premium Grade Shell nsSM Heating Oil and EE3 Premium Service 3 tSHELLJ RADIO DISPATCHED DELIVERY We Give Northern Stompl Arrow Fuel Co. PHONE TU 4-6661 em a Z ? ! I fic manners PLAN VETOED MOUNT SHASTA - Lease of a deer hunting range in the ML Eddy section as a club venture was decided against recently by the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club, but another group is work ing on details of the possibility of leasing the property. This lat ter group has tentative plans to sell shares in the venture to guar antee a good hunting range for its members. The plan, if com pleted, would not go into full ef fect until the 1958 hunting season. miiBwirjK,jiMnmn I 9 i. I u b 5 M a -a w mm wa a . ... Ila B Auroma The St. Petersburg, Fla., Inde pendent gives away free copies of its newspaper on any day in which the sun does not shine by 2 p.m. That happens only about four or five times a year. 9 Newspaper SPOTADS ore inexpensive a-meated dailv 88c bound in lux- . . UL ap- with free Rich Nylon-blend fabric ury satin! Plastic-sealed waterproof wiring proved! Guaranteed for 2 full years . . over-the-counter replacement! Machine washable with no damage to wir ing or service! Costs 28 "o less to operate. Also available; Automatic Sheets and Sleep ing Pads Double Bed Size 20 98 ft i. 1 - 98 n i As Low 1 O 98 mi STORE '. " 5N imrtm the big show of men's fashion: our showing of new Fall models by Ever stop in a men's store to see new suits . . . just as you'd stop in a car dealer's to see new cars? You're welcome to do it here while we're showing our new line of Hart Schaffner & Marx fall clothing. We can't think of a better line to look at. You'll see the features America's best-dressed rrien will insist on this fall: lightly-padded shoulders, trim lapels, slim lines (HS&M calls it "Trend styling"). And you'll see the finest of fabrics in new subdued shades and patterns. Stop m . . and even if you don't intend to buy, nobody will "pressure" you. We know you'll enjoy it. 79.50 to 115.00 New hs&m suits for Fall from Syr'? ' ' 'ttl'El'IO '1201150 mm Sport Coati from I1L.10 Slacks from 2.'..0 Topcoats from 6..0 Curlee Suits and Topcoats from ,"i0.00 2 Locations Downtown mid Town & Country Aflanstore 733 Moin Phone TU 4-4121 PAGE FIVE 721 Main Phon TU 4-4S41 2
