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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1960)
u PAGE 8 D HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore., Thursday, November 10, 1960 Higher Education Outlook-Today, Tomorrow 4oi 7-1 n American Edueationa Growth - 1 35 j IJ.I..I I ' Millions of I f Pjl-TjTWAJ , ; Students i wmmmmmam 30 " r , . KINDERGARTEN 25 .THROUGH- : y ; 5 GRADE 8 201 ; 15 r GRADES 9 THROUGH 12 jVJiIi:;i , HIGHER - ' ' " ' ! ' 5 -EDUCATION - r I I ' - B 1939-40 1949-50 1959-60 A TOTAL OF 48,650,000 students now attend all U.S. school as the World War II baby boom begins to be felt in colleges. Meeting the Cost of College STUDENT'S iMW AmM$ EARNINGS W OTHErX . ' PARENTS' CONTRIBUTIONS $950 ; Growing Needs for Higher Education Expenditures, 1960-70 (Mf I il rer rr m- Wftf ' C ' ?1 ' U GAP 0F W n BwB FT B FTR I Ji $52 "T l4dt I ; tj 1 u '!f fr -B. ilr : 8-""VCUMUliATIVE -2gaTof TOTAL 1 ' .biluon. -,f ANNUAL NEED " 1 "H I ' 3 v PLANNED j"" " EXPENDITURES"" 1 I960 '61 '62 '63 '64 'S '66 '67 '68 '69 '70 PARENTS STILL PAY the major part of the college tuition. Chart above is based on a tuition average of $1,550 for the 195.9-60 school year. Present and future status of education in the U.S.A. as it ef fects higher education is profiled in these charts. Chart above shows the results of a nationwide study conducted by the Univer sity of Michigan. Other charts are based on statistics from the U.S. Office of Education. College en rollment for the current 1960-61 school year is up some 230,000 from last year. Observers say the pattern of phenomenal growth Demonstration Is Presented VREKA Demonstrations on ad justing milking equipment and the California mastitis test were giv en recently in Fort Jones and Big Springs by Bill Fairbanks and Dr. G. McKay of the Cali. fornia Agricultural Extension Service. More than 40 Siskiyou County dairymen attended. Dr. McKay "pointed out that 50 per cent of all mastitis cases are caused by faulty milking equip ment. He said the mastitis test may be. used to detect mastitis in cows. He further described a program by which it could be controlled. Nelson reported that the dem onstrations took place at Bruce Martin's dairy in Fort Jones, and the Louis Silva and Ken Waters dairies in Big Springs. Some Ore gon dairymen attended the demon strations. Dr. McKay claims that in ad dition to curbing mastitis, proper use of milking equipment will in crease production, improve qual ity of milk, and save labor costs. CURRENTLY spending a billion dollars a year on their physical plants, the nation's colleges and universities face a growing dollar gap during the next decade, says U.S. Office of Education. PORTABLE UNDERPASS Roads en the half - shell are being served up to Illinois motorists. These galvanized steel tunnels, designed by the state highway department and built by U.S. Steel, will soon carry traffic under Interstate Highway 74, near Mor ton. The tunnels will have 14-foot concrete roadways with pedestrian walkways. They'll ba finished in three or four weeks, compared with three months or more for conventional construction. I(F Couple Will Show History Shots YREKA-HigWighting the pro- gram for the Nov. 12 meeting of the Siskiyou County Historical So ciety will be the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Dcvere Helfrlch of Klamath Falls, who are mem bers of the local society. Mr. and Mrs. Hclfriih. will show slide photographs of the Old Stage Road frjim Shasta to Fort Jones, the Pony Express in Wyoming, and the Black Rock Desert. They have already shown slides of the Emigrant Trail. Also expected from Klamath Falls aft curst apa IIia nresi- dent and secretary of the Klamath 'County Historical Society. Lor raine Quillan and Mrs. Ncvart ISmith. New society members are Mrs. Mcrceda Fowler of Horse Creek, Alan J. McMurry and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nelson. Yreka, and Raymond R. Waldo, Dunsmuir. Workers Cling To Scaffold Above Street PHILADELPHIA (AP) - High over a busy street crossing two sign painters clung desperately to ropes on a scaffold that had which characterized the nation's slipped one end of its support and grade schools after World War swayed giddily. II is about to be repeated, on a smaller scale, in the colleges and universities The society is also looking for oldtime Christmas tree orna ments to be loaned to the mu seum for decorating the annual old-fashioned Christmas tree, which will be on display for the December meeting and all through i the holiday season. Refreshment committee mem bors who will serve at the Nov. 12 meeting are Mrs. Fred Strat um, Mrs. Nathan McNames, Mrs. Mary Lemos and Amelia Andrews. State Picks Attorneys By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty-three Oregon counties elected district attorneys in Tues day's election, with only one incumbent being turned out of office. He is W. W. Dillard, SI Democrat, who has served Colum- bia County. The winner was David B. Williamson, St. Helens Repub-1 lican. Mrs. Hatlie Kremen, Marion County and first woman D.A. in Oregon, won reelection over Jason Lee, Salem Democrat. Results of other District Attor ney contests: Baker County Jesse R. Him melsbach Jr., R, reelected. Benton J. Alfred Joiner, D. Clackamas William Schumak- er, D. Clatsop Thomas E. Edison, R, reelected. Coos John M. Eaton, D, re elected. Crook James B. Minturn, R, reelected. i Curry Ed F. Acklcy, R, re-1 elected. I Gilliam Gale K. Powell, R, re elected. ! Harney Irving C. Allen, R, re- elected. I Jackson Alan B.-Holmes, R. Jefferson Warren Albright, R, reelected. Josephine Lawrence A. Asch- enbrenner, D. Klamaih Dale T. Crabtrec, R, reelected. Lincoln A. R. McMullen, R, re elected. Polk Marvin J. Weiser. R. Sherman T. Lester Johnson, D. reelected. Tillamook Paul Vcrgeij, D. Union George L. Anderson Jr.. D. reelected. Wasco Harry J. Hogan, D, re elected. ' Washington Francis W. Link later, D, reelected. Yamhil James E. Craig, R, reelected. A tense crowd of over 700 shouted encouragement to the men, employes of an outdoor ad vertising firm, and cheered fire men trying to rescue them Wednesday with an extension ladder that wouldn't reach quite far enough. The men were at the top of a 10-story building in midcity, get-1 ling ready to paint over a sign, just under the roof. Charles Brcmme, 25, and John Krause, 45, were lowered on the 20-foot scaffold. Their mate. Harry Leon, 25, stayed on the Helens lr00'- A rope gave way, tne scat- fold fell to an angle of about 45 degrees. All three cried out for help. That roused a traffic police man, who got the firemen. Let out to its fullest, the aerial ladder was still a couple of feet from Btemme's grasp. As there seemed nothing else to do, Bremme finally let go the rope and dropped to the tip of the ladder, landing true. Other fire men joined Leon on the roof and pulled Krause to safety. ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE featuring In Person LEON "Little Forty Ford" SMITH and the ORBIT ROCKERS "Dynamic" -"Windfall" PLUS KEITH PARKERA "Misguided Lovt" "Release Me" Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM SAT., NOV. 12 DANCING 9 - 1 $1.00 Before 9 $1.25 Alter 9 COMING FRI., NOV. IB THE PILTDOWN MEN PHONE TU 4-3873 .' i - ' .."-jar- FUEL OIL Hlfliut Qaahry 'Irk MtiM UM Cimmi UTAH COAL Bfittt l,vMt Mint X Ui. S Mmtt Presto-Logs Tke Cl. Illd.rt Nil I Shm P?r-"5lt 1UNNIMC OUT 01! IUIII Ulf OUI i!,.,J.K...-"11" ""m. oni cu to us Ktin vou luiur ium.no u wintu ionqii WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. Christianson Will Speak ALTURAS Brunei Christianson of Likely, who is serving a sec ond term as president of the Cali fornia Cattlemen's Association, will preside at the 44th annual association convention at Santa Barbara Dec. 9 and 10. Discussions will include taxes, recreation, fish and game man agement, the cattle outlook, beet grading, beef promotion, agricul tural lalwr, multiple use of public and private lands and other problems confronting the indus try. Christianson has called a meet ing of the directors for Decem ber 8 in Santa Barbara beginning at 9:30 a.m. The Santa Barbara County Cat tlemen's Association and Cow BeUs w ill be hosts. IMS South 6rh People fica - SPOT ADS you on LADIES' COATS SUITS II uu(7 Leon's entire stock of nationally ad vertised coats and suits now reduced! You save. Hurry for best selection. All from regular stock. No special purchases! 525 Ma,n 5 MORE DAYS ONLY We Are Going To Make This The Biggest 5 Day Sale Since Opening Our Doors For Business In Klamath Falls! 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" 1 l 11 Reg. $799.95 Frost-Free, 18 cu. ft. ONLY lVT I Space Age, 240-lb. freezer $ COO 00 I HOTPOINT'S FINEST REFRIGERATOR 0W I,, .I -r wy --' ""lUi.C ! , . MANY OTHERS ' TO ' OFF! 196? HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS, WATER HEATERS, DISPOSALS H1 , aaiaMSMMM Reg. $299.95 Hotpoint Mobil DISHWASHER NOW $ ONLY Reg. $119.95 50 gal. Quick Recovery HOTPOINT WATER HEATER Reg. $73.95 HOTPOINT DISPOSALS '79" '39M 18900 MANY OTHER APPLIANCES REDUCED FROM V3 TO Vl OFF! COMPLETE PAYMENT PLANS 12-18-24 Months F.H.A. Terms 90 Doy Open Accounts, No Charge MIDLAMT FACTORY OUTLET STORES 11th & Walnut - Phone TU 4-6146
