TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
100; Riverside, $4,700 to $7,100;
er hiring. The figures for Klamath
Falls in this article are those pro
posed in the revised budgets. Look
at them in comparison with ala
ries paid in other systems, the
prospective teacher does.
School Facts
and San Francisco, $5,223 to $8,250.
N
A
Unless we can meet the start
ing pay of teachers in other syi
tems, we will have difficulty hir
ing new teachers each year; un
MELBA'S
Salon of Beauty .
NOW OPEN MONDAYS
Editor's Note This is the fifth
i a series of informative articles
number of years of teaching expe
rience, and the amount of train
ing of the teacher.
less our top pay is comparable.
pertaining to the Klamath Falls
schools and their budgets. The
presentations are under sponsor
is difficult to keep teachers once
Mamath Falls. Klamath Countv
they are hired.
and the Medford schools all oDer-
Much of our modern life is
based on competion: so is teach
Ph. TV 4-59,$
Ilia Plaa II.
ship of the Klamath Falls chapter
aie unaer me Oregon law, with its
of the Classroom Teachers' Asso
provisions for a tax base and
ciation. Questions pertaining to the
schools and their budgets may be
six per cent limitation, and the
basic gchool support monies. All
directed to Marilou 0 Connor, 133
tour systems are interested in se
Grant Street.
curing the best teacher possible.
The salary schedule of two of the
four systems, Tulelake and Med
By MARILOU O'CONNOR
ford, include four steps of training
The Klamath Falls public school
three years beyond high school
system, the school systems of the
nearby communities of Medford
oacneior degree, five years of
training, and masters degree.
and Tulelake, and the Klamath
Klamath Falls and Klamath Coun
County public school system face
ty add a fifth column for teach
similar problems of teacher sala
ers with less than three years
ries. All pay on a single salary
of training.
schedule: that is, the pay of the
The comparative teacher-salary
individual teacher is based on the
schedules for the districts are as
follows:
SEE THE
i FORTUNE COUPON
j PAGE 12 !;
-' . I .
; v." ... ,4 .' J.
1 s. .. '., .
'HI? Urs-
l " 7r "-.
iMH i iriis1.t-ii
HOMEMAKING CHORES certainly take a lot of wondering and worrying, at leatt that's
the way it seems to these three young misses who contemplate the problems of caring
for their dolls and doing some shopping. Shannon Stember, left, 5, gives the problem
her complete cooperation while Celeste Kiewatt, 6, center, looks on, and Valerie Puck
ett, 3, prepares for a shopping venture. The youngsters were busy at play at 1726 Ore
gon Avenue when Don Kettler photographed them.
Weather Table
By United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 95 65
Atlanta If 68 T
Bakersfield inn 71
Boise 86 59
Boston 74 54
Brownsville 91 78
Chicago 72 61 T
Denver 74 54 .08
Detroit 74 50
El Centro 102
Fairbanks 68 44 .01
Fort Worth 89 70 .08
Fresno 98 65
Helena 75 51
Kansas Cily 80 65
Los Angeles 84 63
Miami 92 74
Minneapolis 67 48 .01
New Orleans 92 77
New York 71 58
Oakland 73 64
Phoenix 104 81
Piflsburgh 70 48
Red Bluff 100 69
Reno 90 50 .01
Sacramento 90 60
Salt Lake City 88 54
San Diego 73 64
SanQFrancisco 78 61
Seattle 84 61
Spokane 84 57
Stockton 84 57
Stockton 92 59
Thermal 103
Tucson 99 76
Washington 78 59
No Farmland To
Be Appropriated
WASHINGTON IAP No farm
land will be appropriated for a
Bomarc guided missile base at
Camp Adair near Corvallis, Ore.,
Rep. Walter NorbUd (R-Ore) said
Monday.
"There has been considerable
concern expressed by farmers in
the area who had been led to be
lieve their farms would be ac
quired by the Air Force." said
Norblad.
The congressman said that the
Air Force will lease the 175 acres
needed for the site from the Army
and the state of Oregon.
Youngsters Pack
Summer School
CORVALLIS (AP) A bumper
crowd of 1,875 youngsters Tuesday
went through the second. day of
classes at the Oregon 4-H Summer
School here.
The bovs and cirls, who repre-
ent every Orecon county, will put
In 50.000 hours in the classroom
in subjects ranging from health
to agriculture before the school
ends Saturday.
All are attending the school on
scholarships given for outstanding
club work in their communities.
Braille Marked Ham Radio
Creaies Brighter World
For 13-Y ear-Old Blind Boy
CHICAGO (AP) - Blinded 3i I
years ago, Phillip Horwitz, 13.
has created a new and brighter
world through the Braille-marked
dials of a ham radio set.
'It pulls me through my crisis."
Phillip told newsmen. "There is
so much to think about and plan
and I have gained many friends."
Each day he talks to several
people, his mother Mildred Hor
witz said. He has contacted opera
tors in 41 states and 17 countries.
Mrs. Horwitz spoke at her son's
bedside in Illinois Masonic Hos
pital, where Phillip is recovering
from a third operation seeking to
restore his sight. He went blind
suddenly 3i years ago after a
brain operation.
'He's in wonderful spirits," said
Mrs. Horwitz. "He's willing to
take a challenge and won't be
daunted.
'He is the type of child who
never said, 'Why does this happen
to me?
Phillip took up amateur radio
as a hobby two years ago. When
he received his set the manufac
turcr sent engineers to his home
to mark the dials in Braille. He
speedily passed his operator's test
with high grades. His call letters
are K9UBS.
Aided by Braille textbooks.
Phillip also excelled in his gram
mar school courses. He is sched
uled to graduate with honors from
the eighth grade next week.
Withdrawal
Of Land Asked
The proposed withdrawal of 54.
76 acres of land in the Fremont
National Forest was announced to
day by Virgil T. Heath, state super
visor, Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Portland.
The lands are situated in the up
per Chewaucan River drainage
northwest of Lakeview in Lake
County.
The U.S. Forest Service request
ed this withdrawal as the area
contains the Thomas Creek district
work center.
The withdrawal, if effected, will
preclude all appropriations under
the public land laws including min
ing location but not including min
eral leasing.
A 30-day period from the date
the motice of the proposed with
drawal is published in the Federal
Register is allowed for interested
persons to file objections or com
mcnts. Any comment for or ag; 'nst
the proposal should be addressed
to the above named official, 809
N. E. Sixth Avenue, Portland 12,
Oregon.
Court Records
KLAMATH COt'NTT
nuTRirT rni'RT
William c HillenMu. tandem axle
nvrrlnari M bail forfeited.
Rogrr flicker O'Donal. tandem axle
overload. $-11 bail forfeited.
John Albert Shoberg. pawing iniui
flrlrnt clearance, $10 ball forfeited.
William Farrii Seaberry, one head-
HbM S.V
Robert Warren Baty. combination
overload, $.17 bail forfeited.
Ernest Edward Walker, group axle
overload. $59.
Adeline Hutchinga Airher. violation
ba ic rule. $15 bail forfeited.
Ted Clark Van Antwerp, no opera
tor's license. $7. SO.
1 Roser Dean Brandhasen, Inadequate
ufflers. ball lorteitea.
Donald Edward Himelwricht. viola
tfOn hatip rule SIS
Leonard jonnaon, lau procur qui
license. $5.
Leonard Johnaon, fail procure dog
license. $9.
Leonard Johnson, fail procure dog
license. .
Douglas Roy Gordon, no PUC per
mit iO hail fftrfllri
Vernie Hood, being drunk on a pub
lic highway, $35.
Charles Hood Jr.. being drunk on a
nuhllr hishwav. S.lSr
Lloyd Landis Mullen, violation basic
ruie, ' u.
Wallace seal, arivina auring sus
pended period. 60 days and $2.10 or'
3 days in lieu oi nnr: cnmmiuea.
amid Mose belns drunk on a pub
lic highway. $35 or 15 days In lieu of
fine: committed.
Charles Hood sr., Deing arunK on a
public highway,
Horace Richard Buttler, overlengtn
$13.
Crater Park
Keeps Busy
A complete tally on Sunday trav
el into Crater Lake National Park
on the opening day could not be
completed because ot failure of ra
dio service from headquarters to
the entrance from Medford. There
were 429 cars counted entering the
park from the Annie Spring en
trance, however, the park rangers
reported on Monday.
Normally, travel into the park
is heavier from the Annie Spring
entrance, coming in from Klamath
Falls and Bend, than from the di'
rection of Medford, they added.
The count of the number of per
sons visiting the park is done by
averages and no figures are avail
able at this time.
There is still good skiing during
the early morning hours with the
surface getting slushy by 10:30
a.m., the rangers said. Several
weekend skiing parties from the
Rogue Valley are expected before
the end of June.
Tom Williams, park superinten
dent, was moving his family to the
park on Monday 'afternoon for the
summer season which opened of
ficially on Sunday. He will con
tinue to maintain his Medford of
fice and will return there to open
bids for construction in the park
next Tuesday, June 24. Construc
tion of comfort stations, dormitory
quarters and a covered entrance to
the administration building is part
of the Mission 66 program being
conducted by the National Park
Service.
Kt.AMATH FA1.I.R
MUNICIPAL COURT
Hnrold R. Chester. Improper head-
liEhti, $3 forfeited; no operator', li
cense. S5 forfeited.
Larry J. Nelson, no operator', U-
...in Hi.mlsReri.
R. E. Cox. inhabiting trailer house
in city limits. $5 forfeited.
Harold R. Chester, no operator', h-
rnncn ,9. forfeited.
Thomas F. Smith, reckless driving,
$25 and five days; driving during re
unkeri nnHnri ,25 and five davs.
James W. Perkins, fail stop for red
light. $5 forfeited.
William H. Montgomery, fall stop
for sign, dismissed.
Alexander J. urr. proniouea en
turn. $5 fine suspended.
Neil R. MacPhail, fail stop red light
SS.
Kenneth Russell, violation speed or-
riln.nr. ,10 forfeited.
.terferv Areles. drunk and vaarancy.
,23 or 12' days; judgment deferred
on vagrancy.
nick ttenneauy. aruna, or vs
days.
Tn jnhn.nn flruns. S'zo torieiteo.
Ronald Oouillotk, drunk. $25 or 12
days. . . .. .
Mrierin Maes. arunK. zo xoneitea
Roland C. Jackson, drunk, $25 or
12'a days.
Fred J. Grlebel, drunk In auto, $25
forfeited.
Warren J. Driscoll. drunk, (25 or
Davldy0. Rudd. drunk. $25 or 12Vi
HDavld L. Ferrell, drunk, $25 or 12
davs.
ierrv T Cnv drunk. $25 forfeited
Sam M. Rodriguez, drunk, $25 or
12'i days.
Leslie Stanley, drunk, $25 or 12l
days.
BACHELOR DEGREE Tule
lake. J4..ioo to $5.8.; Klamath
County district. $4,200 to $6,000
Klamath Falls city districts, $4,200
to $5,700: and Medford, $3,900 to
$5,700.
MASTERS DEGREE Tulelake,
$4,850 to $6,500; Klamath County
district, $4,400 to $6,400; Klamath
Falls city districts, $4,600 to $6,300:
and Medford. $4,300 to $6,300.
On the basis of the schedule,
teachers having bachelor degrees
receive the best starting salaries
in Tulelake: Klamath Falls and
Klamath County are second, and
Medford pays the least. The high
est maximum pay for bachelor
teachers is in the Klamath County
school District: with Tulelake sec
ond, and Medford and Klamath
Falls last.
Teachers with masters degrees
receive their highest pay in Tule
lake. Second in rank for begin
nhg pay is Klamath Falls, with
Klamath County and Medford fol
lowing. Top pay is highest in Tule
lake, with Klamath County second
and Klamath Falls and Medford
last. On a competitive basis of
hiring teachers just out of college,
or teachers with a masters de
gree, Tulelake has the advantage
Klamath rails, in comparison
with the other three systems ranks
about third. Medford pays the low
est on an average, and yet has an
advantage" for the teacher in its
proximity to a college, making
it easier for the teacher to fulfill
requirements for advancement.
Each year Klamath Falls loses
teachers. Many of these losses are
due to normal turnover; some are
the result of marriage, or of
desire for other places and other
faces. All too many are due to
higher pay in other school systems,
The Klamath Falls city school:
have lost teachers to Portland
Oswego, Riverside and San Fran
cisco in California. Their starling
and top pay follows:
BACHELOR DEGREE - Port
land. $4,000 to $6,300: Oswegi
$4,000 to $6,600, Riverside, $4,300 to
$6,220; and San Francisco $4,500 to
$6,970.
MASTERS DEGREE Porllan
$4,200 to $6,700; Oswego, $4,300 to
GRANT
SAN LUIS OBISPO, (UPD The
state Small Craft Harbor Com
mission Monday approved a $5,
000 fund for planning and engi
neering to the city of Berkeley
The commission, headed by Jo
seph A, Beek of Newport Beach
also favorably received plans for
another Small Boat Harbor from
the city of San Leandro. That
city previously was granted $5,
000 for its engineering study.
COOL
FORT WORTH, Tex. UPI
The temperature was. in the mid
90 s here Monday when police
were called to a busy street cor
ner where they found i 52-year
old man sleeping in the nude. His
clothing, neatly folded, lay at his
side.
1 jlSife' YESTERDAY'S I
! JT-mm HABITS!!
it mm it wm.d fh '
OVII 12,000,000 CASES' .VTT-V, I i ! I V'.
Hm"WtS H ' : Today's
Chan9G l$ f
EmiXjrr I ism
Kfe- p- . f .aarkW a! ' 1 Z7T1 a
III
Si PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
YEAR
OLD
BOURBON
$)60
Pint
With headlines shouting inllation, buying Old
Quaker really makes sense to alert whiskey
buyers. That is why this famous old brand has
won landslide public acclaim. loin the swing
to Old Quaker, you've got something extra
special in store lor youl
J ,toppd liihing for bourbon after I land
ed Old Quaker. It hag everything you
ever wanted in a whiskey I 7 Year Old
ntildneaa , . . nationally known and re
spected nam,... famous old quality .
' OfD QUAKER DISTIUINO CO., tAWRENCEIURO, IND.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. J. St. Early Jet Early Jr
Praprlelers
Thoroughly Modern
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
Offlc, Phon, l-Kse
For More
Living
Per Gallon
See the New
MORRIS
'1000'
Robin i Myers
2001 BO. lh II'IJIII a'n '
T
stork mx
Come in ond see the tremen
dous selection of anaternity
foshions orronged f your
easy selection in LaPointe's
Stork Nook. Charge your, mo
ternify wardrobe on our 6
month revolving char; plan.
It's Wondeful Store
In
;V 1
if;
IAAA RAI I C
BARBED WIRE
A
4 point Wi gauge $9.40 roll
2 point UVi gauge $8.50 roll
o
tttaClEDIATE
FREE
DCLIVCriY
471 SMI NO STREET
Tflf'HONI J.JaUT
KIAMATH FAILS. 0MOl
o
Suburban Finance Announces
The Appointment Of.:,
WALT BINGHAM
WALT BINGHAM
Free, Convenient
Parking right by
our door. Open daily
till 7 p.m. Saturday
till 1 pjxu
as their new manager
Walt Bingham comes to Suburban with a total of
8 years experience in the world of finance ... 7
of these years have been right here in Klamath
Falls helping the people of the Klamath Basin. Walt
invites you to take advantage of the many services
now available ot Suburban ... to see how conven
ient it is to make Suburban your money problem
hoctquarter. If you art prtstod for time, phone for
your loon.
LOANS
50 to 15Q