PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sundav, Julv S, 1959
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLER
Circulation Mgr
Ph. TU 4-4752
IntloiMMlfllMH'P
By BILL JENKINS
The Fourth of July is over hut
the holiday slill lingers on so per
haps it would be still appropriate
to take our annual editorial
Whacks at that historic day.
The United States is not the
only nation in the world that has
fought and won a bloody battle
for freedom and independence. We
re just the largest to dale and
we have made it stick on a far
larger scale than anyone else.
In fact, since that first independ.
cntly minded colonist fired the
ihot heard 'round the world at the
historic skirmish of Bunker Hill
we have been insisting that free
dom was a diet that would benefit
everyone.
Firing from behind tho well sup
plied bastions of Fort Knox we
have intensified the battle for in
dependence, particularly since 1945.
If I sound a mite cynical I
hope I shall he forgiven.
I'm an American. Moreover I'm
a native Orcgonian, a fact which
I decline to declare anywhere east
of the Mississippi because I'm
tired of hearing the same tired
old comment of "Oh, that's where
that man is from, isn't it?" Guess
who?
But, bsing an American, perhaps
I have the privilege of feeling a
certain concern over the future of
my belovwi country. And I can't
help fcelin,? considerable appre
hension over what seems to me
to be a backsliding spirit 'of inde
pendence. I'm afeard we have reached a
point where independent thought
it frowned upon. A day in which
the Group is tile ideal.
You can call it whatever you
like. You can call It Big Govern
ment.. You can call it Organiza
tion. You can call it (but I hope
you won't) Togetherness.
The main point is I fear me it
Ik robbing the American people
of their once deeply imbued and
fiercely defended right and belief
In independent thought, independ
cnt actidn . and independent re
action.
And it Is In that last category
that the greatest danger to a
strong and independent America
lies.
Never before have the "theys"
had it so good. The spirit of right.
eous rebellion that flared in our
colonist forefathers and that car
ried the pioneers westward in or
der that Oregon could have a cen
tennial is beii.g crushed out be
cause the individual of today is
apprehensive of what "they"
might say about any action fall
ing outside the group-approved re
action. Independent reactions by clear
thinking men have done more to
shape the course of the world
than all the plotting of the cen
turies. But now, it seems to me, the
warlock flame of reaction ' has
been quenched and put on the
slow burner of group thinking.
A basic theory which Is about
as far removed from independ
ence in its true sense as mud is
from water.
Perhaps Sunday is a good day
to sit back and give a thought
or two as to where we are head
Ing If we continue to let "them'
do our thinking for us, continue
to cringe at the thought of put
ting ourselves outside the pale of
group thought and continue to gro
vel at the shrine of togetherness
which has mushroomed from a
family affair to a national theory
of "themncss.
I am proud of my country. 1
wouldn't live anywhere else. I
don't even want to travel to other
continents. But I want to sec my
country stay independent all the
way. ,
. I don't want to s e e the day
come when the last line of verse
one of the Star Spangled Banner
will be changed to read "Oh, say
does that star banglcd banner yet
wave o'er the land of the partly
free and the home of the group.
Not by a long ways I don't.
Sli'iiigr.-La?
, By FLOYD L. WYNNE '
I think I've found my new home
I've become a little discouraged
lately what with spiraling tax
rates, out-of-whack spending, the
rush of getting to and coming
from someplace, and the count
less thousand little things thai
our type of civilization demands
that we do.
But, I think I've found an rs
Cape ... a shangri-la.
n a recent release from the
American Express News Bureau
they painted an attractive picture
of a tiny speck of an island deep
la the South Atlantic.
lt'a referred to as "the Lone
ly Isle." It's the island of Tris
tan, the only inhabited island of
the Tristan da Cunha group, a
British possession and a depen
dency of St, Helena. The island
Entered as second class matter at tlx post ofiice at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of Congress. March S. 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern Calilornla
lies 1.700 miles from Capetown
and 2,100 miles from Rio de Jan
eiro. It's actually about 16 miles
square, crowned by an extinct
crater which rises some 6.700 feet
and serves as a reservoir at the
center.
Occasionally a visitor comes and
goes, but in the main the com
munity of about 300 hearty souls
remains about the same.
It's been this way for about
a century and a half ... not
the same 300 persons, however.
It has a number of tremendous
advantages.
First of all, with only 16 square
miles to cover, you don't need
a car. As a matter of fact, there
are no service stations, no gaso
lines, and no cars on the island.
So, your chances of being run
over have just about been elimi
nal'.'d. I have1 another failing that
would be corrected by this move.
I have trouble remembering
names, and with only 300 per
sons around I should be able to
memorize that number of names
in time.
There's even talk of buried trea
sure on the island.
A Jonathan Lambert of Salem,
Mass., arrived on t h e island in
the 1800's, declared himself "Em
peror of Tristan," and reportedly
brought with him a huge chest
heavy with plunder."
However, a few years later the
British established a garrison on
the island, at the time Napoleon
was in exile on St. Helena. They
found one of Lambert's group sur
viving. Tomaso Corri, tin Ital
ian, who olten raged about "bur
ied treasure." They say he would
vanish into the bruh from time
to time and return with his pock
et." loaded with gold coins. They
never found the treasure.
So. you see, I'd have plenty' to
do just looking for that buried
treasure.
The Tristan settlers live on
farm potatoes and vegetables and
catch crawfish. Homes of the col
ony are all huddled together in
one settlement. Floors are bare,
fuel is buckthorn, a shrublike bush
which grows all over the island.
They don't know the meaning
of gas, electricity or telephones.
Lighting is by lamps burning sea
elephant oil. Livestock is kept,
but only slaughtered on special
occasions.
There isn't even a harbor on
the island. Ships have to stand
offshore and send boats in.
Doesn't that sound like a para
disiacal existence.
Just think. No phone jangling
in your car at all times of day
or night.
If you want to talk to somebody
on the other side of the island,
do it next time you see him,
he isn t going anywhere and nei
ther are you.
No lawns to water and mow, the
houses are made of luff, a volcan
ic material, so no house to paint
or keep up.
Don't worry about whether
there's oil in the tank or coal
in the basement or gas available,
don't need it.
Wilh no electricity, there's no
need to worry about radios or TV
scls keeping jour nerves on edge
worrying about the predicament of
John's other wife.
Sounds wonderful.
There is only one alarming note
At the bottom of the page, the
news bureau added an after
thought.
"Despite Ihe obstacles, an in
trepid few have managed 'to visit
the island and stay lor a while
A word of warning: They don't
care to return!"
Wonder why?
Probably, they have some type
of government. If they all live
SHORT RIBS
WARRK WWE SltK-Ocw
MUST F1HD VIA! TO GtW Mil
'TUii SiVAWl I - ; .
( ue cxis ( col fjom; )
together in one community, I
guess they'd have to have laws,
and that would mean courts and
lawyers.
Imagine they also have taxes.
I suppose whoever is the boss
man, he gets paid, courts cost
money, brush has to he kept out
of the streets, the garbage prob
lem would demand some control,
and I suppose there's even a so
cial set.
And, somebody has to do the
work if you're going to eat.
Even potatoes and vegetables
have to be planted, cultivated, har
vested and put up somewhere.
Yes, and the fish have to be
caught, and somebody has to catch
the seal-elephants to get oil for
lights. (Probably got a sea-elephant
oil distributor.)
And then, to top it all off, I
suppose the local community gov
ernment has to obey a set of laws
from the English government, and
they have their red tape, and
islanders have to pay for that, too.
Mv dream of languishing on
some trnniral isle while someone
else automatically provided my
livelihood just vanished in thin
air.
Well. I didn't have the money
for the ship fare anyway,
Service
By FLORENCE JENKINS
When we inventory our bless
ings in this Klamath Country, let
us not overlook , one profession
which really serves the "commu
nityon a 24-hour-a-day basis.
We're talking about pharmacists
who own or work for almost a
dozen retail drug stores in Klam
ath Falls and its suburbs.
Establishing a family doctoY re
lationship with a physician is a
very important phase of any fam
ily's life. Most of us impose to
the extent of calling our family
doctor at home usually because
the pain never seems to become
really serious until shortly before
bedtime. The psychological effect
of thinking about those long night
hours, which may be sleepless,
sends one to the telephone to ask
lor help.
And the doctors give generously.
But the properties employed in
the doctor's prescribed course of
treatment must come from a drug
tore. That's when it is comforting
to know that a prescription can be
filled when it is needed.
In our youth, when drug stores
were also soda fountains and the
only magazine and stationery out
lets in town (except for school
tablets at the grocery store), they
were the social gathering place
during the evening and before and
after the movies.
The era of specialization and
shorter working hours brought a
change. Try driving through the
business streets of a city at night
today and note how few retail es
tablishments of any kind, except
restaurants and . bars, keep their
doors open past 6 p.m.
At least half of the local drug
stores are open from in to 13
hours a day on a regular basis
and all of them list emergency
telephone numbers to call for mid-
dle-of-the-night service.
This service is just one more
reason' why you can say you're
lucky to live in Klamath Falls.
Mars Cr.k
By NELSON REED
Things have changed a bit up
on Liar's Creek since Ihe last
lime we were there. The blue
swamp lupin is waist high now
and the Indian paintbrush is a hun
dred little flames dancing over
the green grass.
The dragon flies swoop and dart
over the sparkling' water and the
mosquitoes whining in your ear
make you reach for the 6 12. and
while you cuss them you realize
Ihcy mean better fishing. In the
willows the full grown young mag-
By Frank O'Neal
Subscription Rates
CARRIER
I MONTH $ 1.50
I MONTHS $ 9.00
I YEAR $18.00
MAIL
I MONTH t 150
6 MONTHS T 8.50
I YEAR 115.00
pies sit stupidly on their limb till
you get close enough to touch
them, squalling to their smarter
parents to come and save them.
As you walk through the low
grass young blackbirds barely able
to fly flutter up under your feet
to startle you. Coming around a
bend in the creek a mother Mal
lard suddenly spies you and, cluck
ing under her breath, tucks, away
a dozen little yellow balls of fluff
in the weeds before she flies off
complaining bitterly to circle
round and round, watching.
Your old friend the Sandhill
cranes are where you always find
(hem, but today they behave very
peculiarly. As the male flies off,
filling the world with his strident
cries, the mother crane puts on
the most amusing broken wing act
you have ever witnessed. Evident
ly her one big egg has hatched
and she must lead you away from
her precious chick. She flutters,
staggers drunkenly, stumbles and
zigzags aimlessly.
Then some playful blackbirds
discover her and come over fb
have some fun. They take turns
lighting on her back, hopping otf
and on, two or three at a time,
all the time chattering and laugh
ing to each other. You leave her
to her troubles and sneak up to a
big hole you know about with
some overhanging willows where
a fine fat trout has been known
to lurk.
As you stand there hoping for
a bropth of air to riffle the water,
you hear a rustling and a squeak
ing, chattering noise in the grass.
The sound comes a little closer
and the grass begins to move
and then you see them.. A mother
mink and four young ones no big
ger than little chipmunks. The old
lady suddenly sees you. She stands
up, wrinkling her nose to smell
ou better, while the little ones
huddle in the grass. Then she
:omes closer and circles you cau
tiously, standing up from time to
time to sniff. She hisses at' you
to try to make you move.
She is puzzled by the mixture
of man smell and fish smell in
your basket. Suddenly she decides
you are nit good for her children.
She darts back and tucks them
out of sight in the roots of a wil
low. , ,
Next thing you know, here she
comes swimming up the stream
with the smallest little one in her
mouth to hide it under the rubble
of an old pole bridge. But Junior
doesn't like it under there and
pretty soon out he crawls, look
ing somewhat like a small
drowned rat. Mom talks him back
into the, rubble pretty quick but
he won't stay put.
About then you decide you had
better let her raise her babies
without more help from you. Be
sides It is time to see about that
fat trout, for the wind has puffed
up a bit. Yes sir, there is always
something interesting going on up.
on Liar's Creek.
Alumnae
Today Is Sunday, July 5. the
186th day of the year, with 179
more days to follow in 1959.
I- The moon is new.
The evening stars are Mercury,
Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
On this date in history:
In 1810, Phineas Taylor Bar
num, America's great circus
showman, was born.
In 1865, William Booth founded
the Salvation Army in London.
In 1900, William Jennings Bry
an and Adlai E. Stevenson ,were
nominated .for president and vice
president by the Democrats meet
ing in Kansas City.
In 1935. the Wagner-Connery
bill. . .setting up the National La
bor Relations Board. , .was signed
into law.
In 1945, Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur
announced that the Philip
pine islands had been liberated.
In 1948. free medical service for
anyone who required it became a
part of English law.
Thought for today: Frank Lloyd
Wright, famous architect 'said: No
house should ever be on any hill
or on anything. It should be of
the hill belonging lo it, so hill
and house live together, each the
happier for the other.
United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Ei
senhower, in a Fourth of July
message to all Americans abroad:
"State the (acts of freedom
and trust in God, as we have ever
done. Thus, we know that truth
will triumph."
NEW YORK (1,'PI) Reo
Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.), urging
that Kozlov he sent home unless
he stops making threats while en
invine U.S. hnsnitalitv:
"Amidst mouthings of peace he
shows his Russian teeth.
Theyll Do It Every Time By
2--lU I WOOKEP IN A 1ZtUKT NEW PAMB.' "
r"l"T lot op Pi-ACES.Bur " WHAT A WASWOUT r -' '
I II NF.VEB RAN UP - A WUEBE DOES H"l
LmI .AGAINST A GOON f I PERSONNEL Did
I LIKE THAT JEOKLey.' 'EM UP ? I
tSFs, l WE S FOR THE J J I
f?.'! Cpenguins- JTTj lTfT I
I r"- "F If li tt if rff1 'I -ag-1, ,jf
DEVELOPS? i 1108s 1
SIX MONTHS Lfij 4 4fAWt &'ES& KOi I
LIFE'S MIDDLE JisL JL 'afAX Ex9SJ IjVO- t'ul
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Tedford Jimei Jacobaon, no opera
tor'i license, 20 dayi county jail; com-
miuea.
Ruth Bacr Merits, oasilnc insuffi
cient clearance. S10.
Jack Ramon Leach, violation bas e
rule. 113.
Elmer Lee Wlnnlford, no muffler.
17.50.
Rudolph Carlion, combination over
load. 1119.
Larry Jerome Corbet, fall display
plates. tS.
William Edward Flitton, violation
basic rule, $8.30.
Charles Erwin Shut rh ire. fail drive
right half. $7.30.
Ervin Ed Re. violation basic rule. 110.
Ronald Ted Pinner, improper muf
fler. W.
Forrest Allan Johnson, fail stop at
stop sign, $5.
Robert Paul Barnwell Jr.. violation
basic rule. $U.AO.
Robert Lee Johnson, violation basic
rule. $12.50.
Fred Barn urn Tustin, combination
overload. $27. '
Paul Beauliew, violation basic rule.
$10.
Roy Wayne Thietten, pasi insuffi
cient clearance, dismissed.
KLAMATH FALL It
MUNICIPAL COURT
James Michael Allen, vagrancy. $100
or 50 days.
. John Wesley Bowen, disorderly can-
duct. $2S.
Merclne Willii Fsilii. drunk, $23 or
12 'a days. i
Ronald E. Scott, disorderly conduct,!
released to Air Force police. I
Michael A. Jaskewicz, disorderly
conduct, released In Air Force police.
Emery Parker, drunk. $25 or 12la
days.
Otto Johnson, drunk. $25 or 12ri
days.
Hawley Harvey Hood, drunk. $25 or
12' j days.
Annabelle Villa, drunk, $25 or 12'A
days.
Capron Lyle Ball, drunk. $25 or 12ri
days.
Gloria George, drunk. $25 or 12Va
days.
Lewli Gibbons, drunk. S25 or 12 Mi
days.
John Crain. drunk, $25 or 12", days.
William Comfort, drunk, released to
Air f orce ponce.
TRAFFIC
Carol Ann McJunkin. expired Plates.
$5.
John Harold Lefco. excessive ex
haust noise, $5.
Ira Willis Stacy, ran red light, $5.
Max Vincent McCarney. violation ba
sic rule, $20 or 10 days.
Honaid Peed, racing with another:
vemcie. iu.
Bertrand Florin Lehmann. ran stop
sign. $5.
John Owen Denman. expired license
plates, $5.
Kendow McLeod, expired license
plates, $5.
Sheldon Johaness Harrison, exces
sive exhaust noise, $5.
Alan George Otto, excessive exhaust
noise. $3.
Alfred F. Ohlemeyer. ran red light.
$5.
Herbert Wesley Burzee. ran red
Bght. $5.
Harvey Vincent Sweeney, ran red
Light, 99.
Clarence Cecil Hard, ran red light,
$5.
Patricia Dale Kvidera, ran red light,
$5.
Darren Houston Biackwe:i, violation
oasic ruie,
Bruce Gordon Arnold, violation ba
sic rule, IS, excessive exhaust noise,
$5.
Charles Lee Posey, ran red light, $5.
Roland Amos Davis, ran atop sign.
$3.
Dolorei Irene Balcom. ran stop sign,
$5.
Ekedahl Goes
To New Post
Vernon Ekedahl, former mana
ger of the Tulelake National Wild
life Refuge, has been promoted to
assistant regional refuge supervis
or for the Bureau of Sport Fish
eries and Wildlife. , .
He will become supervisor for
the bureau's Portland region.
Ekedahl replaced Wilfred N. An
derson, who has been named ad
ministrative, officer of the Bureau
of Commercial Fisheries regional
office in Seattle.
First Girl Born
In 7 Generations
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (APl-Oh
boy! It's a girl!
That was the cry in the Richard
E. Carpenter hftusehold Saturday.
For Mrs. Carpenter has given
birth to the first girl born into
the Carpenter clan for 200 years.
"It has been seven, or maybe
eight, generations since the family
had a, girl," Carpenter, 29, said
joyfully. v
The Carpenters live in nearby
Paramount. The daughter, Laura
Anne, was born Thursday at Hol
lywood Presbyterian Hospital.
They have one other child a
boy, aged 2.
SEMOLINA SPAGHETTI
Although a wheat product, spa
ghetti is not made from flour but
from t medium-coarse grind of
wheat called semolina. This can
be ground only from such high
gluten-content wheat as the north
central durum. I
German Vice Consul. Wife
Like The Klamath Country
Charmed, and charming, visitors
lo Klamath County this weekend
were Dr. and Mrs. Herwig Effcn
berger. Dr. Effenberger is the West Ger
man vice consul in Seattle. He and
his wife visited the county to look
over our economic and scenic con
ditions. They first went to Crater Lake,
then visited Klamath Falls for a
stop at the Rotary luncheon and
a tour of town, then went back to
Crater Lake to do some hiking.
Dr. Effenberger told Rotarians
that West Germany, about the
size of Oregon, has S3 million in
habitants. Additionally, Berlin has
a population of two and half mil
lions and Communist East Germa
ny has 17 million inhabitants.
We see a lot of German cars in
this country, and we see more and
more products of the Republic of
Germany, but the balance of trade
still definitely is with America. Dr.
Effenberger said Germany exports
$600,000000 worth of goods to Amer
ica each year, but buys from
America goods worth $1,332,000,000.
From the Pacific Northwest, his
territory, West Germany buys air
planes, lumber, foodstuffs and
grain.
More German Influence is being
felt here, he said, and he cited
two 'examples.
For one, Wtst Germany with oth
er free European nations jointly
sponsored for the first time an
exhibition booth. It's in the Cen
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
ANTHONY Born to Mr. nd Mr..
Henry W. Anthony July 3 In Klamath
valley Hoipital boy, welfhin( lb...
11 oza.
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrs
Carl Brown July 3 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 5 lbs., 61?
oza.
WRIGHT Born to Mr. and Mr.
Richard . D. Wright July 3 In Klamath
valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs.
5 ozs.
GIRLII
WELCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Welch July 3 In Klamath Valley Hos-
piai a gin, weighing s lor, 8 ozs.
ROUNDUP
Boy,: 3S4 Girls: 333
KLAMATH COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Charles Luther Barr. 22. and Nancv
Lee DeBoer. 30. Ashland.
Clyde William Gauger, 18, and Mary
Anne Bryan. 16.
Ray McBrlde, 33, and Sandra Lang
slet, 19.
Delbert L. Keen, 18, and Carrolyn
Halverson. S9.
DIVORCE PETITIONS
Bettye W. Ullrich vs. Bert A. Ull
rich, seeks divorce.
Darlene O'Caliahan vs. Jerry Rich
ard O'Callahan, seeks divorce.
HUGE GRANT
One of the most famous land
grants m the entire southwest was
the Maxwell Land Grant consist
ing of 1,713,765 acres. Three times
the size of Rhode Island, this ter
ritory was owned by Lucian B.
Maxwell and his wife. It included
the present day sites of nine New
Mexico and seven Colorado communities.
MAKE GOOD USE OF SUMMER LEISURE ! !
1959-- SUMMER
(Where) Klamath Union High School
(When) Starting July 7 - Ending July 31
Registration Rm. 202 - KUHS - July 6 only!!
(Time) 8:00 a.m. till Noon - Mon. thru Thurs
(Fee) $10.00 Payable at Registration
Mr. LaMor Jensen - Faculty
Beginners Band
for trudtnrt In Hi. 5th .rod.
or above whs have not played
before.
INSTRUMENTS MAY BE RENTED AT DERBY'S MUSIC
COMPANY. ANY INSTRUMENT . . . $6.00 FOR THE
ENTIRE COURSE. (Rent will apply to the purchase price
if instrument ii purchaied)
- ITS FUN!! DON'T MISS ITU
immy Hatlo
ME NEW GAL
FEDOf?4 AUO
JERKLEy, THE
ODD BA1-L OP
THE BOOK
KEEPING DEP'T,
JUST LOATHED
EACH OTHER
AT FIRST
SIGHT-
tennial Exposition Hall at Port
land. '
For anolher, Portland State and
Reed colleges are offering more
work in German culture, literature
and language. This summer in
Portland a seven-week course in
things German is offered under
sponsorship of the Oregon Board
of Higher Education and the West
German government, which offers
scholarships.
German is the only language
spoken.
Driver Sues
For License
A suit to regain1 his driver's li
cense has been filed in circuit
court by Clifford Jerome Shuck.
Shuck maintains the Department
of Motor Vehicles improperly sus
pended his license on grounds of
his driving record.
He seeks a court hearing on the
suspension, and use of his license
until the hearing.
Other suits: -
William and Virginia Bohannan
maintain they never received from
Cecil and Juanita Cox a cabin
cruiser, outboard motor, trailer
and other accessories for which
they agreed to pay $425 and trade
a horse, saddle and other equip
ment. They seek $1,400 damages
Douglas Tennant seeks from Wil
liam Savers $15,000 general dam
ages and unspecified medical ex
penses as a result of an acci
dent near the Ashland Junction on
U.S. 97 last November 18.
Klamath Medical Clinic partners
seek from Russell and Roberta
Dillavou $445 said' due for medical
services given last January 13.
Gotta Hurry
Down To...
Robin & Myers
And See The New
"AUSTIN A40"
See Our Adv. on
PAGE 6B
SCHOOL
Intermediate Band
For student, with en. or more
yors esp.ri.nc..
LakeO'Voods
Highway Bids
Due In August
The State Highway Commission
expects to let in August a $600,000
contract for work on the Lake ol
the Woods highway between Klam
ath and Jackson counties.
The highway, graded and paved.
would run across the northern
edge of the lake toward Eagle
Point in Jackson County.
Rights-of-way for the road have
been completed, the highway com
mission said Friday, and- work
may begin this summer.
Francis (Van) Landrum, chair
man of the chamber of commerce
committee on roads and highways,
said engineering work also has
been completed on the 17 to IS
mile section of highway from Lake
of the Woods to. McAllisier
Springs.
About five or six miles of tha
road lie in Klamath County.
Landrum said the project would
require from three to four year
for final completion.
In another road matter, the high
way commission let a contract for
grading and surfacing about five
miles of the Sand Creek-Silver
Lake road between the Klamath
Indian Reservation and the Lake
County line.
The contract for $139,119 went to
Babler Brothers of Portland.
Plans call for a' 26-foot wide
cinder surfacing with 4 20-foot
wide oil mat surface. The work ii
to be done by fall.
School Board
Meets Monday
A special meeting of the Klam
ath Union High School Board ol
Directors will be conducted Mon
day at 7:30 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. ,
Members want to discuss appli
cations for teaching positions, to
consider purchase of science equip
ment and to solve an administra
tive problem.
Various necessities need atten
tion, board members say, such
as ordering student tickets and
handbooks. No one is empowered
to handle them since no principal
has been hired. , -
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715 Main
TU 4-8322
vC To-
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