Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 19, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWrtALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. (TKrTrON PAGE 7 A dti io.u., X 3 Carrlarl OTT0 OrWOTTTE KmOU' JOM DUPMITIOII SIPOTT, 19 W SEJ WTH 1957 f DOll SOWlS MOM cmuuTrre noma thru c-t. i". mmwt n ofus-ctur;n poiATt ownx, f.. n 7i, rt, orew 19 s Hi 7 22 US i;;7 (Oct. J) CL1 f.Lon 12ii iii Kail JM 243 575? 7H2 2S7 75i 551. 234 WO 311 lOii P97 li4 1j7J4 Truck Jkl S21 U Si 12. 1221 W iU 2J1 2fi m 2 SJU 9158 To'.l T 771. 1375 1WZ 5r Hu t 3317 3159 WS 293 Iw 25C3 B? Grad.il U. 5. 1 5U 44 7129 ".541 7551 7022 U5 71.5 fc39 Si21 129 3 71S 2031,5 Midi U. S. 2 122 1H 1222 17U 9uo 1091 6 100 S7 53 20 111 29l. 370 U. S. Cm'I. 21. 62 279 1.47 303 529 Tot.l TF5 74 STf? 1033 9480 9444 En TIT 5517 5T5? 159? l29T 2425 S;IW4 B7 V&rlftji 20 20 4li 550 671 773 975 774 2429 2io2 2 -757 5773 5554 VMtaa 5 11 1405 1443 153 2114 9 21 84 137 720 539 4134 4572 545 634 6154 153 7194 0279 lli 50 600 360 10 14641 15478 HUmi 577 27 ?77 278 Total, Tto ITU 35t? 10344" 5i8o 9S4 Tm TIT 55T7 Ji59 TstJ T5)j 24825 25884 (44J) (75) (65J) (73J) (5) (45t) (401) lut) (57 (6) (74J) (4) (48) Exoort tood Proctiilnp3 Non-Toed Starch llvaaloek Fael5 Tot.l 322 404 342 485 rru. wspsmon 1015 , Carurui Mating h.o. 31 7 31 7 54 54 338 347 2136 2016 1001 1261 135 3673 3698 1014 951 2S2B 2408 135 4 5 29 78 3755 3433 Ji2, 1I2 2ii OH 2H 22i Jii Jiil 12i2 11 2.214 iju TIT T 4571 3838 5212 5202 794 398 2549 2330 7o3 404 - 14237 12i34 (34) (25 (351) (271) (351) (351) " (401) (321) (43) (431) (3) (24l) (361) (321) 1015- 1M4 12944 1U84 14892 L.4i4 198! 1243 5"44 5489 28 VV ?7Q?? itinc H.O. frh rkt rQ-irant.3. PrlmriLy tbie itock bat iu inciua f inlptMnta to nontnbl itek outlatt I Cirtlfiad aed hi;mnt, enlj v.l rtpor.s from soa Arsu lncoapltta I, Mny lots con-ln hlfh perct;.-.t5 ff.3. 1 jri 11.3. 2 graa. Includet chipc, ctnnin;, i'ruiln, flour ni U typl dahjnirtrtad product l. i Loti eentttn lovar psrcntK of U3. 1 wl U.S. 2 gradaa or fall to Mt H.O. fresh market raqulreaanta. I Xnflludai diversion to lira toe It faad, fan uaa, aaad usad for planting within araa, ate. High School Pupils Told To Plan For College Now By AILEEN SNODDV NKA Stuff C'nrrpspondcnl NEW VOHK (SE.M When you're one of nearly nine million loen-agcrs whisking through hish school corridors with the urgency; l youth, its hard to think ahead of the next day's tun. But those who want to go to col ege must. Now is the time, not next spring, to plan for college, heat the enrollment crush. Freshmen and sophomores, es pecially, can decide on a probahle career, scan colleges that offer ound studies in the field, dis cuss finances with parents, scout for scholarships and loans, plan high school courses to (it college requirements, maintain good grade averages and take part in useful extracurricular activities. Sounds like a big undertaking that takes all the fun out of be ing young. But you can plan ahead and have fun. too in some college's hallowed gate? Because they are crowded, this country s 2.200 colleges ana uni versities will enroll an estimated 3.623.0(H) students this year, de spite the recession and increased costs of getting a sheepskin. By 11170 the number is expected to double. However, on top of this discour aging news comes a ray of sun. Numerous schools throughout the country do have living and class room space and say they can han dle more students. College officials and counseling experts say a youth who really wants to go to college and who looks over the scene with an open mind can find a good school. Last year's success of this country's first College Admissions Center proves this. As a clearing house, it failed to place only a couple dozen youths out of 574 turned down by their first choice Illinois, was set up by the Associa-i degree. Young women, especially. lion of College Admissions Coun- who look to secretarial jobs and cllors under a bloan foundation some technicians positions will grant. find it cheaper and shorter to re- Why the big rush to get a foot schools. I he center in Northbrook, TIZZY By Kate Osann in i it j 81HllTMIImlMh.TilHUirii.ttl. 0-8 "lt' not that there IS someone else, Roger. that I hope there WILL be!" It's just BASIN BRIEFS California Road Group Haps Construction Plan SACRAMENTO (UP1) biggest one-year highway con struction plan in California history totaling well over a half billion dollars, was laid out Satur day by the Highway Commission. the commission revealed a high way building budget of $610.711,8t2 for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. The total highway budget for the present fiscal year amount ed to J517.0O0.000 The Los Angeles area, with 40 nor cent of the state's total pop tilalion. got the biggest chunk of hichwav funds. Los Angeles ioun Iv nrniecls with a total estimated cost of $105,215,000 are included In the new budget. Calendar Mailed To Publishers CHILOQU1N The fourth annual community birthday calendar, sponsored by the Chiloquin WSCS. was mailed to the publishers this week and contains the largest number of listings of any of the years it has oeen available. Twelve hundred items of infor mation will be (ound on the cal endar, including birthdays, wed ding anniversaries. basketball schedule tor Chiloquin High School, meeting dates for nearly every organized group in the area, and public interest items as the dates of spring vacation for the school, when nearby parks were established and special church events for several denominations. Chosen for the cover picture was a scene of Jackson himball Slate Park with two fishermen in the far background and Gayle Page, R-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Page. Fort Klamath, in the foreground. The calendars will be distributed the last two weeks of Decem ber. A few are still available from any member of the sponsoring or ganization. On The Record Kt A M ATH F AI.!. MARRIAfif; LICENSES Bhbv Morni Wfhb, 21. Shaflrr California, and Clara Willane Aut, 16. Shatter, California. K1.AMUII fAI-LS BIRTHS filKI. MONT-KTON Born to Mr. anfi Mr. Mont-Einn Jr. Octnrvrr 1.5 in Klamath Valley Hotpital a Rirl. uemh lna fl Ihs . 1 oz YOUNG Born to Mr. and Mrs fl"hrt A. Youna October IS in Klam a'h Valley Hoipita) a g'rl. weighing 7 Ibl., 8li or ii.b Roisnip Boya, 402 Clrla. 394 KLAMATH ml STY DIVORCtS Coralee Ann Dunn va John Luther Dunn, aeeki divorce The, In the San Francisco Bay Region first construction funds for the parallel Webster St. tube between Oakland and Alameda are provid ed as well as a start on the Mac- Arthur Freeway on U. S. 50. South of San Francisco, projects for Bayshore Freeway in San Ma teo and Santa Clara counties will complete Bayshore on a full free way basis for 40 miles between the Bay Bridge and Sunnyvale. A new eight-lane approach to the Golden Gale Bridge and fur ther construction on southern free way west ot Bayshore also are provided. MAJOR DEVF.LOPMENTS Hundreds ot other projects in every county of the stale include these major developments: Three new projects on U. S. 40 will make that transcontinen tal highway a continuous full free way and expressway between Sac ramento and the Nevada line ex cept for one 11-mile cap. U. S. 40 Fastshnre Freeway in the Fast Bay also will complete 75 miles of lull freeway lrom Los Gatos to V alleio. U. S. 101 will undergo contin ued conversion to freeway and ex pressway standards, both between Los Angeles and San Francisco and on the Redwood Highway. On U. S. M'j. continued conver sion to freeway status was pro vided as well as a 30-milc stretch of continuous freeway and pressway from north of Dunstntiir to north of Shasta Lake in the Sacramento River Canyon. SOt'ltCES OF RKVEME The Highway Commission said the new budget was set up on the assumption ihat the Legislature would retain the stale gasoline tax at its present six-cent per gal lon level rather than let it drop hack to 5'j cents Jan. I, 10. as the law now provides. Funds to support the construc tion program are expected to come from these sources; Feder al aid, $302,020,852: gasoline tax. S233.O70.OO0: auto registration fees, M4.337.0U0; diescl fuel tax, $20,- owukiO; truck taxes. $10,000,000. Highwav Engineer G. T McCoy- told the commission that rights of way acquisition and plans el readv hod been completed on some of the projects in the new budget and tha' these projects could be advertise) for bids start- ins in mid-November. Away Mrs. Robert Addison. Tulclake, will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Helen D Lawson, San Rafael. California, who has been ill. She will also be guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Bagshaw, Mill Val ley. Mrs. Addison lived in San Rafael for 35 years and with her mother look an active part in po litical campaigns. Robert Addison will drive south early in November to visit relatives and friends and Mrs. Addison will return with him Duiisniiiir Warren .Miller, who traveled all over the world to film a sound color picture, "Are lour Skis on Straight," will be In Mount Shasta Monday evening, October 10, to present his film at the meet ing of the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Club in the National Guard Arm ory at 8 o'clock. The general pub lic is invited. Correction In a recent article about olliccrs and faculty advisers at Chiloquin High School, two er rors have been noted. Lyle Kens- ler was elected vice president of the junior class and George Hohbs is senior faculty adviser. Mrs. Bell is adviser for the senior class sponsored annual. Catholic Census Two member teams from the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Chiloquin, have been calling at each house within a 20-mile radius, conducting a religious preference census for the church. The Rev. Patrick Lun ham, resident priest, is chairman of the drive. The church has also begun its annual release time re ligious training classes, whereby students from Catholic lamilies are excused lor one half hour each week from a regular school class. Community Concerts, announced Tuesday evening. October 14, that she had mailed all tickets to the 400 members who had joined this year. However, she asks that any one who has not received tickets to contact her either bv mail or telephone. Mrs. McAdams' mailing address is Montague, and the telephone number to call aft er October 17 is the new Montague number GLobe 9-3404. Arrived Home Mickey Rowe and his mother. Mrs. Hazel Rowe returned home this week from San Francisco. Mickey and his mother ad been away for three weeks with Mickey just being released lrom the children's hospital after navmg undergone a second eye operation. Promoted David Rowe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Rowe of Montague, was recently promoted to corporal, and is in charge of the quartermaster's division in In grandes, I-ranee. Appointment Formerly a res ident of Vreka and now living at Yuba Cily, Mrs. Courtney Ucanncl Camblin was recently appointed to assistant probation ofticer for Yuba County. She assumed her new du lies in Marysville as of October 1 Prior to moving to Y'uba City with her tamily, Mrs. Camblin was cm ployed for two years in the Sis kiyou County Probation Office, and later was secretary for Superior juagc James M. Allen lor a year From Orchards Mr. and Mrs Vincent DcGrande and children from Orchards, Washington, were weekend guests of the Joe Do Grande family in Keno. Concei t Tickets Mrs. Anna Mc Adams, secretary for the Siskiyou IT"88""! sssaa Its director, Gary Mills, reveals that a majority of those shutout were from the Northeast where the Ivy League schools draw slacks of applications. Over-application to specific crowded schools causes many head and heartaches each September. Taking advantage of geographi cal location and being realistic about educational needs are two levers into most colleges, educa tors point out. Students from the Fast and West coasts are wise to look into Midwestern schools and vice versa. And a student from Wyo ming may have a better chance of getting into Harvard than Cambridge lad. Often, colleges make allowances in grade require ment for students from out of state lo gain a good geographical bal ance in the student body. Clarence E. Lovcjoy, who heads a college admissions counseling service in New York, tells tenth graders to plan for college in earnest. Keeping a career in mind, he advises, "Look for a college that will give a good general edu cation aimed toward that career." A youth who doesn't know iti college is going to take will be wise to enter a two-year college for a shake-down effort and than transfer to another school for ai ceive training in a two-year pro gram at a junior or community col lege which specializes In these areas. Community colleges, according lo the New York City Board of Education which controls six of them, are growing by leaps and bounds. In New York there are 34,000 persons studying for bach elors degrees, as well as gradu ate degrees, or taking non-credit courses. The two-year degree in applied science or technology dovetails with great changes in today's in dustry, a spokesman points out. Such two-year programs fill a des perate need in the country for per sons to handle routine tasks that require technological background. But even these schools are grow ing out of their postwar britches. As a result the high school grade average of 80 per cent required by New Y'drk community colleges in 1953 jumped to 84 per cent in 1937. PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards Order Now! JONE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main AUTUMN DAYS in far off, but now's advise. high school may make college seem the time to itart planning, experts Shasta Ski Bowl Conference Set DORRIS Notables from a 1 1 parts of the Pacific Coast will gather at Mount Shasta during the weekend of October 2.1-26 lor press review of the two million dollar Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl. The group will be taken over the 14 miles of new road leading from Highway 99 to Panther Mea dows at 7.703 leet. They will meet in the ultra-modern $300,000 three deck lodge lor a ride on the chair lilt, which takes them to the 9,212 toot altitude. They will look out over the tops ot the Trinity Alps and Mt. Las sen as well as into .Nevada and Southern Oregon and toward the Marysville Ruttes in the Sacra mento Valley. social hour and dinner at the lodge will lollow. A fund of $8,000 has been raised by Siskiyou County chambers of commerce and the Ski Bowl lor the party which will attract sev eral hundred persons. Guests will represent newspap ers. radio and television, maga zines, railroads, airlines, trave. agencies, tourist associations similar groups. From Washington, D.C. Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Freer and chil dren are guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Latt Freer, at their Keno home. Ralph is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrocder, Dayton, Oregon, were visitors last week at the home of their niece, Mrs. Joe DeGrande and family in Keno. Hunting Bill Martin of Port land was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen in Keno while he was doing some hunting in tne area recently. Keno Mr. and Mrs. John 01- t hoi I and family, w hose home was destroyed by fire in the Pioneer Community several months ago are now living in the house for merly owned by Frank Stroby in Keno. Newport Police Bagging Skunks All Over Town NEWPORT, Wash. (API "This place," said Judge Mark Gil- bride, is getting to h a regular Skunk Hollow " And police are bagging skunks 1 over town to prove his honor- right. Up to now, the solid citizens here U.43HI slill outnumber lhe skunks, but the skunks are closing in whew! A clever police ofticer named Ben Fox has fixed up a trap and has already caught 13. Ollicer G. G. Hill said he shot one one night right in the middle of Main Street and then saw seven others scooting down an alley. Skunks have dropped in on mis pleasant Pend Oreille County town before hut it's never been anything like this. Skunks have been romping with childrens' pets, drinking from the same dishes with dogs and con ventional kitties. One got under Mrs. George Jacohsons garage and had to be gassed out with a nine laslened to the exhaust ot From Purl Orfnrd Mr. andlii.o par. Good thine. It was a lady- Mrs. John O Hara. Port Orford.Li,,,,,),. in a family way visited with the Jim Bunches and' one resident caught three little SLAY RAIDING LEADER MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPD Ramnn Rauriales, leader of a band o Nicaraguan refugee raiders who recently slipped across the lion duran border into northwestern Nicaragua, has been killed, the army announced today. went deer hunting within the Ke.io area. Weekend Bobbie Price of Mer rill spent the weekend hunting wMh Joe DeGrande Jr in Keno. RC Bloodmobile Will Visit Bly Blv will be host to the Red Cross bloodmobile on Tuesday, Oc tober 2f. The equipment and can teen will tie set up at the Bly School caleteria, with hours of operation Iruiri 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The hloodmnbilc s visit is being sponsored bv the Bly Women's Club, with Mrs. Roberta McGee. Mrs. Verla Larson and Mrs. Joyce Pnhl as chairmen of donor re-! nnting. volunteer workers and! properties, respectively. The club requests all members to donate either cookies or dough nuts, which will be served to per-1 sons donating blood. The Sycan! Store has generously ottered to give all the coffee and juices to be served. Persons wishing to donate blood mav call Mrs McGee at Bly 422 Hunters Mr. and Mrs. II anrjlace D. Woosley of Gold Beach were recent guests at tne nome o! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ramsey in Keno. Ihey also did some hunting in the Keno area. kunks at one time with the old rabbit-trap box method. The town is loaded now with amateur skunk specialists and they suggest that colder weather will stop the invaders and bring hack fresh air. "The trouble is." said Charles Pullord. the county assessor, "Hie odor lingers on until you can't tell it it's the old one going or a new one coming.' Keno Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weath- erby and daughtei Debbie joined the Joe DeGrande family Sunday for a birthday dinner for Joe Sr. They also hunted for deer in the Kono district. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Rai.nani Male VERN W EMLEY Hm fflr Ileal II ft till ilfflr Phnn -X1XM f Am H "OLD? I HAVEN'T FELT SO GOOD IN YEARS!" You don't have to be you rip, to Jtft young. Srience provci today that many ol-Irr folks could feel vital, alive 1 1 If fatigue and ncrvei do not have a functional, organic or other cause, but are due to vitamin and iron deficiency Dcxel costs 10 little and can mean 10 much to your health, BEXEL M mper-charge! For older people, and for all active men and women. Contains eleven vitamin plus iron, yeast and nine trace minerals in high or thera peutic potencies for rich, red blood. Only H a day. BEXEL 21 thesameasBEXEL M, in economiral maintenance dosage. I.eu than H a day. PEHNT f OH ftHHY YOU OCT MODI VllUC IN HIGH POTENCf WITH IMU VITiMIMl N0 MINE R!U. CUUHTErO. OR MONET IKK. Thfjt't a Mfmbrt of the B'xtl Family of I'rfafnr ni for Every Member fif 7 our Family LEE HENDRICKS Your Ntighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th TU 4-4321 E Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. riAe Afency KLAMATH lALU MEDFORD Phone 4-371 99 Aw. 9k F 2-4100 LAY AWAY Sfxaali TONKA TOYS Top Quality American Made TRUCK & TRAILER RENTAL SET Regular Price 19.95 STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SET Regular Price $19.95 HIGHWAY BUILDING SET Regular Price $24.95 White They Last - $1 .00 Holds Till Dec. 1 Oth He Pheive OreWs Please Now Now Now $14 $5 11 95 95 95 At FLEETS TU 4-5520 LOW COST SPECIALS For Mon., Tues., Wed. Gold Medal Flour 3-lb. Tin Swiftning Best Foods Salad Oil Ocean Beauty Tuna Tempt Luncheon Fancv Light Meat V Tim Nestle's n ib. Family Size Quik Champion Salad Dressing Tin klfalr I 3T m Meat Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 279 Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF Klamath's Finest lbs. 85 Pet Instant (12-Qr. Size) Dry Milk Mannings or Maxwell House Coffee Hood River APPLES Double Red, Fancy Delicious r Crisp, Solid Heads LETTUCE 2 heads 25 Apple 98 - JL I M I & " m I CoAMifry Shopping Center RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT liioa