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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch Allis dial Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel&Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Bendix - Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn ' Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Cclanesa Chrysler Cities Svc Con Edis Cont Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans Pd. Firestone Firstamer Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Motors GTel&El Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtAiP Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw IU Cent Int Bus Mdi Int Nick i. Int Paper Int Tel&Tel Johns Man . Kaiser Al Kennecott LIbMcNIL Loch Aire Loew's Thea Martin Co. Minn M&M Monsan Ch , Mont Ward " Nat Cash R ' NY Central Nor Pac Pac Am Fish Pac G&E1 Pac T4T Pan AW Air Penn Dlx Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola i Philco Phlll Pet Polaroid PugSdPIL RCA Rayonlcr Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn Met Richnd Oil Safeway St. . StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair v Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd , StdOil Cal Std Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift&Co ' Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOiT TirakRBear Transamer Un OU Cal Un Pac Unit Airlin Unit Aire United Cp US, Plywood US Smelt US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pie West Auto S . West UnTel WestgABk Westg El Woolworth 11 4Vi 52 V. 27 Vi 72 Vt 22 Si 36 'A 45 '. 89 17 t. 58 105', 66 43 Vi 47 68!. 24 Vi 69 4 43 V 38 V4 58 37 Vi 47 28', 38 'l WALL STREET WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The slock market pushed stubbornly ahead in heavy trading late tins alter noon but the over-all gain was slight. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.8 million shares com pared with 4.21 million Monday. Gains ot most leaning issues were small. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 448; largely cows; standard and lower grades slcersi and heifers; no choice offered early, and only a very small show ing of good; trade slow; standard sales about steady; few cutter and utility slaughter steers 16.00-19.00; earlier in week, high good and low choice 970-1,140 lb slaughter steers 25.00-26.50; slaughter heif ers utility and standard 17.00- 02 20.00; occasional low good to 30 '22.00; earlier this week several loads and lots good and low choice heifers 23.50-24.25; few util ity cows 15.00-16.25; mostly can ners and cutters 12.00-14.00; some Holstein cutters 14.50; cutter and utility bulls 17.50-20.00. Calves salable 100; few good and low choice vealcrs steady at 25.00-29.00: earlier in week, 30.00 paid freely for choice vealers. 23 39 51 66 V, 37 55 17 37 31 Vi 74 197 110 28 .12 12! 34 28 68 41 70 69 42 27 56 35 37 50 30 34 54 34 598 59 33 48 59 39 78 10 27 15 61, 72 .'. .. 29 64 17 43 14! 75 31 V. 18 31 40 12 48: 19 " 54 181 Vi 34 61 - 17 38 59 47 91 37 . 38 22 87 55 39 40 .42 22 22 48 42 7 24 . ; '4 46 84 . 69 22 49 27 43 29 37 38 7 47. 27 80 ' 58 53 36 45 24 47! 68! KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Jan. S, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 1009. Hogs 54. Sheep 15. Compared last Monday market active with prices steady on calves: feeder heifers and steers stronger; fed heifers and steers .25 higher; cows steady to weak er; hogs steady. Fed Steers: Good-Choice, 23.00- 25.20; Std. Holsteins. 20.60-21.75. Fed Heifers: Choice, 23.10-23.40, Good, 22.10-22.60. Std. 20.00-21.00. Cows: Std. 17.70-20.00; Cmcl., 16.- 00-18.00; Utility 15.00-17.10; Can- ners and Cutters 11.60-14.50; hoi- steins, 14.50-16.30. Bulls: Utility & Cornel., 20.30. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 24.60- 25.75. Baby Calves, holslcins, , 25.00- 26.00; others 29.00-52.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 23.50- 26.50; 700-900 lbs., 23.20-24.80; over 900 lbs., 23.50-23.70; Common- Medium, 20.00-22.30; Holsteins, 17.35-18.30. . Heifers, Good-Choice, 530-700 lbs., 21.80-23.69; Common-Med ium 18.00-21.60. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 300- 500 lbs., 25.60-28.00; Common-Med ium, 20.25-24.50. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 306- 475 lbs.. 24.00-24.75; Common-Med ium, 19.00-22.90. Feeder Cows, 14.40-16.00. Stock Cows, Medium-Good, 152- 172;, Common, 141; bred heifers 161 per head.t Hogs? U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.60-19.10; Gills 16.70-17.40; Sows, 11.20-12.80; Weaner Pics, 8.00 per Head. , . Sheep: Ewes, 9.50 per head. Reported 'by Ray Petersen, county exttnsion agent. Council (Continued from Page 1) no authority to take such steps until the council gave him for mal authorization. Councilman Chet Humaken said. "It seems to me that any road in this area would be to their advantage. Under the circum stances, I'd just as soon pass it up completely." Mayor Vcatch stated he would confer with county officials on the matter, and see if an alter nate route could hot be worked out. The county has agreed to con struct the road as soon as the city procures the right-of-way: They indicated they were ready to pro ceed anytime. The city has agreed to maintain the route once it is constructed. The population of the city of Klamath Falls was officially set at 16,949 when Vcrgcer read a letter from the Oregon Board of Census listing that as the of ficial 1960 census for the city Only one firm submitted bids on an automobile for the building department. Balsigcr Motors bid $1,420 net on a standard Ford model and $1,240 net on a Ford Falcon. It developed that only I $1,000 was available for an auto in the departmental budget, but the council moved to appropriate $240 from another portion of the department's budget and purchase the Falcon. A new ordinance governing the heights of trees and shrubs at intersections was given first and second reading by the council. The ordinance would prohibit trees or shrubs being more than three feet above the crown of the adjacent street in the parking strip at any Intersection. It also gave the city authority to trim, prune or remove or direct the property owner to remove, prune or trim any trees or shrubs in vi olation of the ordinance. Additions Are Approved For Elementary Schools Oregon Weather 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max, Min. Prep PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. .Tuesday, January -M, 1M Lucile O'Neill School will soon get a multipurpose room and Pelican School a four-classroom additiorl. ' Those decisions were reached during a meeting of the city ele mentary school district .hoard of education Monday night. Existing funds from the dis trict's serial levy are expected to cover cost of construction, says Ray Hunsaker, superintendent of city schools. The new classrooms will re place other? that are considered substandard at Pelican, iwo are beneath the gymnasium and are bombarded by excessive noise One, in the basement, has poor ventilation and one is much tool small, savs Hunsaker. None have outside access. The multipurpose room at O'Neill was eliminated from the first phase of construction be cause board members were not sure sufficient funds would be available. The school is expected to be ready for .occupancy sometime next spring. The multipurpose room should be ready by next! fall, officials say. The elementary board also named C. "Buz" Larkin and Mrs. James Barnes to terms on the district's budget committee ex piring June 30, 1963. The board also appointed Richard Hicks to a term expiring next June 30. The Klamath Union High School District Board, meeting jointly with the elementary district board, accepted "with regret" the res icnation of Mrs. Frank Tucker, psychology teacher, who plans to join her husband in Lbs Angeles. He recently resigned as mana ger of the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce to accepl a po sition with the national chamber there. The board voted to hire Mrs. Ann Louise Overman to teach psychology, replacing June Row land, who will become dean of girls, and Mrs. Ruth Bingham, who will teach English, replac ing Mrs. Janet Groves, whose1 resignation becomes effective Jan. 16. GRAINS Motorist Sentenced To 30 Days Another driver learned Tuesday morning that drunk driving in Klamath Falls doesn t pay. Del- mar A. Stone, 45, 5619 Cottage Street, was sentenced In munici pal court tojiay a $250 fine and spend 30 days in jail. Stone was arrested Monday night after a police officer saw him driving the wrong way on South Sixth Street between Main I Street and Klamath Avenue. A blood test showed evidence of in toxication, police said. Two thefls were reported to po lice Monday: Mrs. Don P. Sutphin, 500 Neva da -.Street, said a 17-jewel wrist watch had been stolen from her' home. The watch was rose gold, had a diamond on each side of its face and was inscribed "To Gloria from Mom." Someone stole four flipper hub caps from his car New Year's Eve, Warren Staley, 130 North El dorado Street, told city police Monday. The car was parked in front of his house. CHICAGO (API High Low Wheat . Prev, Close close Mar . May Jly Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jly Sep ' Dec Oats Mar May Jly Sep Rye Mar May Jly " Sep 2.11 2.10 2.101i 2.11 2.09 2.07 2.08 2.08 1.91 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.93 1.92 1.92 1.93 1.98 1,97 1.98 1,93 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.17 1,18 1.18 1.16 1.15 1.15 1.16 .67 .67 .67 .68 .66 Vi .60 .67 .68'i .66 '.'4 .66 .67 Vi .68 .67 .67 .68 .68 Hi Nite Events Set Wednesday The first Hi Nite ot 1961 will1 take place In Klamath Auditorium Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m The program is a recreational function for teenagers, sponsored by the Klamath Falls Park and Recreation Department in conjunc tion wllh the Teen Recreation 'Council. All high school students in the Klamath Falls area are invited. Optional activities include basket ball, volleyball, table tennis, shuf- ileboard and dancing. , , 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18 1.21 1.20 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.21 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.23 1.23 1.23 Soybeans . Jan 2.43 2.38 2.4m 2.40 Mar 2.46 2.41 2.44 2.43 May 2.49V 2.45 2.47 2.47 Jly 2.50 2.46 2.48 2.48 Sep 2.28V, 2.26 2.27 2.27 Nov 2.20 2.18 2.18 2.19 DRUNK BLAMES CAR LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Express today reported on a new defense offered by motorist ac cused of drunk driving. The motorist told the court "the car tig tagged all over the road. I could do nothing with it!" POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Dairy Track. Ore. Dally Rail. Ore. Dally Track. Calif. Dally Ball. Calif. Daily TUI Oft. Calif. Heaihly Total Total Seasoas (041 16 II 11 17 21 m 252 I 1 11 204 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 102; on hack 236; total U.S. shipments 539; supply moderate: demand good; market steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.90-5.05: Idaho Bakers 5.65-6.05; Oregon Russet Bakers 5.83: Min nesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 2.35-2.70. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Utility cows 16.00-17.50, cutters 14.00-15.50. can ners 12.00-14.00.. Calves salable 50. Market not established Hogs salable 200. Market not! established Sheep salable 50. Market not established SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSl-Prtatocs unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-No Oregon potato sales. Will Meet MERRILL A regular meeting of the Women's Association of the Merrill Presbyterian Church will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11, in the church. Mrs. Ira Orcm will bo hostess. Mrs. Frank How ard will preside. Jungle Doctor Hit By Cancer NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Thomas Doolcy, jungle physician in Laos, has a recurrence of the primary cancer which was discovered In his chest wall in August 1959, his brolhcr. Malcolm, said today For the past 14 days, Malcolm Doolcy said, Dr. Dooley has been undergoing examination at Me morial Hospital where he was op erated upon originally. Malcolm said the results show that cancer has caused the excru dating pain which forced his hos pitahzatlon in Hong Kong in No vember and his return to the United States in December, Dr. Doolcy, a St. Louis ex-Navy doctor, became Interested in Indo china while serving there during World War II and determined to do something for the people there. With proceeds from a best sell ing book, "Deliver Us from Evil," which told of his work with refu gees from Communist North Vict Nam, he established a hospital at Nam Tha in Laos which ho later turned over to that government. c Steps Required To Pass Bills Are Outlined SALEM (AP) The steps re-. tiuired to pass a bill in the Oregon Legislature were outlined today primarily for freshman members at a legislative orienta tion conference. Sam R. Haley, legislative coun scl, told the House and Senate members that many measures come before the session and a bill is only one of the many types. He said m addition there are resolutions, memorials and others. Haley said a bill begins with the idea which the legislator de velops or has suggested to him by constituents. ' Then, Haley said, the bill is drafted and presented to the chief clerk. Next it goes to the en grossed and enrolled bill room. From there, Haley said, the bill goes to thn clerk of the House in which it originated for a first reading. The next day it gets a second reading. After that the presiding officer of the House involved sends it to the appropriate committee, which can report it out favorably or unfavorably, amend it, substitute another measure or send it out with a majority and, minority report. Haley said the bill, if reported 1 out by the committee, then is read for a third time, debated and voted upon. If passed, he said, it goes to the other house for the same procedure. If both houses pass the bill it goes to the governor for a signa ture and then, if signed, to the secretary of state to be printed with other laws passed in the session. Haley said that bills defeated in one House and passed in the other are conferred upon in joint committee in an attempt at com promise which often is successful. Sen. Jean Lewis, D-Poitland, outlined the purpose of House and Senate rules and presented them briefly. She said this is the first session of the Oregon Legislature with rules governing conference committees. Dr. Frank 1 Roberts, Portland Slate - College professor w ho is chief clerk of the House, dis cussed parliamentary procedure. A resume of services to legis- lators was presented by state offi cials including Atly. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton and Harold F. Phil- lippe; assistant secretary of state. Weather Is Good Over State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mild weather held on in most of Oregon again today. There was, however, chill evidence of winter as temperatures dropped below freezing overnight in parts of Eastern Oregon and scattered snow fell. Skies were mostly cloudy from border to border today, the fore-, runner of more warming rains from the Pacific expected to fall tonight and Wednesday in West ern and Northeastern Oregon. It will be windy, too. Forecasters said winds up to 30 miles an hour are expected on the coast tonight, Most of the state had precipita tion in the 24-hour period that ended this morning. The only new snowfall reported Was at Burns, with a trace, and at Seneca, with three inches. Baker again was the coldest spot reporting with an overnight low lot 20 degrees. Most of Western Oregon was in the mid-40s, and it was 52 at Brookings. Forecasters said tonight's low Will range from 42 to 48 in West ern Oregon, except, for about 38 in some southern valleys. It will be from; 30 to 35 in Eastern Ore gon, except for 25 in the extreme east. , Astoria 53 48 .03 Baker 41 20 - Bend 49 33 - Brookings 55 52 .36 Burns 45 23 ' .09 Eugene 54 43 .11 Klamath Falls 43 30 .02 Lakevicw 40 32 .10 Medford 47 35 .12 Newport 54 49 .11 North Bend 56 49 .4 Pendleton . 54 34 Portland 54 46 .01 Red Bluff 51 44 .01 Redmond 50 31 Koseburg 55 41 Salem 53 46 .01 The Dalles 45 32 - Western Oregon Mostly cloudy, with rain tonight in north and most sections Wednesday Continued mild. Low tonight 42-48, except 38 some southern valleys. High Wednesday 46-56. Coastal winds south to southwest 15-35 miles an hour, with small craft warnings displayed along coast and gale warnings mouth of Co lumbia. Eastern Oregon Cloudy to night, with some patchy fog in north. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with some rain likely in the north. Little temperature change. High Wednesday 38-50. Low tonight 30- 35, except 25 in some parts of the extreme cast. Northern Oregon Beaches Rainy periods tonight and Wed nesday. Temperature range 43-56. Winds southerly 15-30 miles an hour. Northern California Morn ing fog Wednesday in coastal val leys. Light rain likely Wednesday in the Crescent City area. Other wise lair through Wednesday, Little temperature change. J?. V ' - li TEMPORARY PEACE is depicted here as Republican Representatives Carrol Howe, left, and George Flitcraft, right, from Klamath County got together Sunday night for informal conversation with Oregon House leader Robert Duncan, Medford. Tha pic ture wet taken in the capitol. lobby by tha Oregon Great Seal, at tha three were. on their way to attend a pre-ienion caucus. Duncan is a Democrat. Ponderosa School Offered To KUHS For Overflow Classes Next Year Menshikov Confers About Laos WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshi kov today conferred with Sccre tary of State Christian A. Herter dn the Laos' crisis: The State De partment shortly afterward ac cused the -Russians of supplying growing airlift in support of Red rebels there. There was no immediate indi cation that the Mcnshikov-Herteri meeting signaled any break in the East-West standoff over Laos, but the unusual meeting was shroud ed in secrecy. Menshikov visited Herter for nearly 40 minutes. The Russian requested the meeting. State Department press officer Lincoln White said afterward that the ambassador "came in to dis cuss the situation in Laos as he sees it from his standpoint.' Asked what Menshikov's stand point was, White referred to com-' ments on the Laotian situation ap pearing in the Soviet press. The Soviets claim the United States is interfering in Laos. They op pose the pro-Western regime of! Prince Bonn Oum. White declined to say either yes or no when asked if there was any encouragement from the session. As for the Soviet airlift of aid to the Laotian Reds, White said press reports that this had been abandoned have proved incorrect. On the contrary, he said, it is still growing." Holt Leaves Korea With 107 Orphans SEOUL- (AP)-A group of 107 Korean . orphans adopted by American families with the help of an Oregon farmer left here for1 the United States today aboard a chartered commercial plane. Harry Holt, Creswell, Ore., who has- been operating an adoption program since 1956, accompanied the children flying to their new homes. Some 2,300 Korean orph ans, including those fathered by U. S. servicemen during and after! the Korean War have been adopt ed through Holt's private agency The Constellation of the Korean National Airlines .carrying, the children ranging in age from three months to 12' years- is scheduled to arrive in Portland early Wednesday morning. Salvation Army workers will give the children a shower at Hon olulu during the plane's stopover there. The city elementary school dis trict board of education voted Monday night to allow Klamath Union High School District to use Ponderosa School next school year if the KUHS board asks for it. Meanwhile, the high school board is casting about for a bet ter solution to its population problems. ,. - Population forecasts indicate that mora students will enroll next fall than KUHS has room to KLAMATH accommodate. However, the fore casts are only "educated esti mates" and in the event enroll ment falls sufficiently below ex pectations, no such drastic move need be made immediately, school officials say. The high school board has not yet asked formally for use of Ponderosa, a five-room school in Mills Schooi subdistrict built few years ago as a junior high school. prospective Drop Burglary Charges Against Two Transients BOIVIN IS CAVEMAN SALEM (AP) Senate Presi dent Harry Boivin now Is a Grants Pass Caveman, just so he can give orders to Sen. E. D. Potts of Grants Pass. A band of cavemen came here yesterday, clad in their skins and carrying clubs. Chief Bighorn said their mission was to see that Potts had somebody to give him orders while he is away from Grants Pass. Potts said Boivin is his new boss. The cavemen felt Boivin's muscles, found them inadequate, and decided to make him a caveman, anyway. Boivin drank dinosaur blood and ate raw meat, a require ment for initiation. The ceremony took place in the capitol rotunda. Burglary charges, against two transients were dismissed In cir cuit court Tuesday morning but neither man will go free. Armin W. Bork, 24, .Bowler, Wis.,' and Donald E. Hergenrider, 21, Belfry. Mont., had been ac cused of the Dec. 16 burglary of an Odell Lake summer home. Slate police said the pair had broken into a cabin owned by Clyde Plants Jr. of Corvallis and had stolen some food and a rain-! coat. Bork will be returned to Wis consin, wnere ne is wanted on a parole violation. He was placed on probation for two years for arson. The district attorney s of fice said Hergenrider will be charged in district court with de facing a building. In other circuit court proceed ings this week: Linwood A. Thomas, 26, 824A Kincheloe Avenue, was arraigned on a charge of robbery by put ting in fear, not being armed with a dangerous weapon, after Water Supply Outlook For Irrigation Better FUNERALS CLARK Funeral services tor Gertrude Ullv Clark will be htld Irom Sacred Heart Church Thursday. Jar,. 12. when a Requi em Mass will be celebrated tar the re pose ot her soul commencing at :ju e.m.t Msgr. T. P. Casey officiating. Reci tation ot the Holy Rosary will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral MOme weanwsofly. jrn, ... . p.m.t concluding services and interment iuim in iMammn uasin is usutui.v In Ml. calvary cemetery. The 1961 irrigation water sup ply outlook for Klamath Basin lands is considerably improved on the skimpy outlook of a year ago but is still below average, ac cording to a report released today by W. T. Frost, snow .survey su pervisor for Department of Ag-i riculture. Sou Conservation Serv ice, Oregon Agricultural Experi ment Station and State Engineer, state of Oregon. Water content of the mountain snow pack is only 75 per cent of average bat it is three times greater than it was last year on Jan. 1. . ' The maximum snow accumula- good runoff from snow- Vet, Farm Bonds Will Be Sold SALEM (AP) Thirty million dollars of veterans' farm and home loan bonds will be sold Jan. 17, the state Veterans Affairs De partment said today. The bonds were authorized at the general election two months ago after the loan program had been slowed down because of lack of more bonding authority. The department now has almost 2,000 loan applications on (lie. It will begin filling these applica tions about one month after the bonds are sold There were 2,185 loans granted last year, totaling $23 million. The 1959 total was $53 million. This year, the total should set a record of $60 million. Loans totaling $231 million have been granted since the program being indicted Friday by the grand jury. He is accused of rob bing Goldy's Cash Grocery, 2552 Shasta Way, of $45 last Thurs day night. Freeman Murray was appointed as defense counsel. Mrs. Otto Shepherd, 31, (Lola Alice Johnson), Route 3, Klam ath Falls, was indicted for know ingly uttering and publishing a forged bank check. She and her husband, Robert Charles Johnson, 38, are presently faqing bad check charges, in Roseburg. A plea of guilty to the charde of obtaining money by false pre tenses was entered by Thomas W. Palmer, 24. Sentencing was de ferred until an FBI report can be obtained Trials were set, for two other men, charged with passing worth less checks Both waived grand jury and pleaded not guilty to; the charge of obtaining money and property by false pretenses. They are Arthur J. Ward, 40, 914 Pine Street, and Duane F. Wilson, 38, 1109 Pine Street. Ward's trial is set for Feb. 6 and Wilson's for Feb. 8. OBITUARIES reached by April 1. Under aver-lmcnts favors melt. Stored water in Upper Klamath Lake is about average and 28 per cent greater than last yeariwas started 15 years ago, at this dale. Total water stored in1 Gerber and Clear Lake reservoirs is about half of the average but is 30 per cent less than last year on Jan. 1. Inflow into Upper Klamath Lake, according to preliminary data from California Oregon Pow er Company, Medford, has been 88 per' cent of average since Oct 1. Tliere has been' some early winter flow into both Gerber and Clear lakes but much more will be needed to meet water require- But elementary district board members have been aware of tha KUHS plight and the matter has been discussed informally between the two boards. The KUHS administration plans tentatively to teach solid subjects to freshmen at Ponderosa if need be. If student pressure is severe jcuuun, siuui'ius may auenu in slut is some in tne morning and some in the afternoon. Meanwhile, the KUHS board is gearing for work that will lead to a more permanent solution to ts population problem. Board members already are studying a proposal that the district build one or more school buildings to house freshmen outside the KUHS campus. Some board members believe firm decision will be reached sometime nexl spring. The elementary district current' ly serves five first grades at Ptjn derosa School. But plenty of room should be available for displaced youngsters next fall at M i H s School or the new O'Neill School expected to be ready for occupan cy sometime next spring. The elementary district planned to build only six classrooms :at O'Neill School during the first phase of construction. But an al ternate bid for four additional rooms proved so attractive that the bid was accepted. The offer of use ot Ponderosa School carries stipulation that usa shall be granted only if the KUHS crisis becomes acute. The lease would be "reviewabla and renewable." Cost for the first year would be $3,600 to the KUHS District. The district would also be bound to provide proper maintenance. age conditions about 40 per cent I ot the total w inter's snow crop is on tins ground bv Jan. 1. This THORN UGUNUE niLlMriaun ir,vm- "-"i , lJi live ol Clear Lake. S o . resident ot jvar, rurreni snow- surveys mai Klamath Fain tor 4 years died here cat(1 iu. -m . i,..i i... Jan. t. ll. Survivors Include sons, le ,ne " Pfr m Kcl ,nas Donald m. Thorn. Abilene. Tex., and cer. been reached. Last year the Jan. ;n1,d'J;n!Cn.r.0f,l::,?vic?;, wirt5rrn: I accumulation M only 12 per nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeraljcent. The soil mantle on mountain watersheds is considerably wet-j ter than last year. Heavy Novem ber rains penetrated the soils in the Bly Mountain area to a depth of 12 to 18 Inches as determined by a new soil moisture station established there. This moisture FOLLOW THE LADIES NOTTINGHAM. England (UPU Council officials backed down todav on a plan to evict women from a municipal hotel when the men threatened to walk out if the ladies had to go. Storms and weather conditions during the remaining 90 days of winter can change this outlook considerably. Statewide, the early winter out look for Oregon's 1961 water sup plies range from near average to (air. Reservoir storage is far be low noimal again this year but ihe mountain snow pack is better than last year although still one third below normal. The next report on snow sur veys and water supply conditions w ill be issued on Feb. 8. RUBBER FOOTWEAR SALE Men's & Boys' Zipper or Four Buckle Overshoes 25 OFF No Seconds or Old Stock! VonOrman's 527 Main bps BBaaaaaaaaaaaaa--W)fl- Monday, January 9, 1938 Frances Berry, daughter of '- Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Berry, returned recently to Klamath ' Falls from San Franciico, where she spent the holidays. - Miss Berry is employed in the office o( the U.S. reclamo- ', tion service. Tuesday, January 10, 1938 Among Ihe ski fans to ' spend Sunday ot Crater Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Scott ; McKendree of Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Rohlen H. Hast ings and son, Ben, of Kiomoth Falls. C Wednesday, January 11,1938 Dr. Buford Hargus, son of i Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith, has been in the New York . hospital in Whita Plains, N. Y., where he has a residency' ' for the coming yeor. Dr. Hargus is a graduate of the Unl- versity of Oregon Medical school. Thursday, January 12, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. R. P. EHing. son, 820 Pacific Terrace, lett by train Wednesday morn . ing for o six week's trip which will take them to Los Angeles, El Paso, Texas, ond other points south. They plan to return to Klamath Falls the last of February by the northern route, visiting relatives in Wisconsin on their way home. Friday, January 13, 1938 Harry Boivin is planning t ottend the Jackson Day dinner to be held Saturdov night at the Portland hotel, where democrats from over the etv : tire state will aather for the meet. Saturday, January 14, 1938 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. 1 Stearns left Klamath Falls Sunday night in route to San Froncisco. From there they continued to New Orleans, the first lap of a journey which will keep them in the south for three or four weeks. According to word received Tues- i dav the Stearns were able to obtain passage on the Deen- ' dam. which will sail from New Orleans Friday night tx--;nd 'for points in the northeast section of South America, Ho vano ond the Carribean sea. Ifteejrej Wrth THl Jtatubuf, Co-. UAIIUTT flkt Pat O. Uatfr V T. Jahnsaes It Me) Mt Streje Ph. TU 2-2S26 AUTO PROPERTY r.jXMa
