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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
o HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore, Thunday, January H, 1961 PACE 7 A' GrQIigt NWt .-..,.T. . f'"?-" ;xk-' I -I V I' ' ' " V j ".' l l .MM - WEED'S FIRST CITY COUNCIL members, elected during an incorporation vote this month, are, from left, Jessie O. Greene, J. I. (Jack I Kersey, Elwin Adams, Melvin So letti and Rolland Riley. They are looking over a map of the incorporated area. They will elect a mayor from their ranks when their election is certified by the county and state. Photo by Lucile Gaynor SCOTT VALLEY Six packages of canceled stamps were sent to the tubercu losis hospital in Norway at the January meeting of the Scott Val ley Grange Home Economics Club. - Readings from Callie Gordon, Mazie McFall and Beiyl Sheffield were the highlight ol the pro gram. The members voter! to send Si to Medls for Millions. 1 he clos ing verse was read by Sadie DeNuie. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Callie Gordon and Mrs. Ce- cile Davis. Fee Hike In Offing State Would Start Park Program Under Budget SACRAMENTO il'PI'- An in crease in student fees at the 15 state colleges is in the offing next fall if Gov. bdmund G. Brown's: Brown's new 1961-fc! budget is approved by the legislature in its present form. The governor set aside $78.sl I SACRAMENTO (UPl - Theiiome of $100.0(10 from the con islate would Like a modest sleplcession there. toward a completely revitalized the expansion proposed in the; live-year program for develop-lbudgct includes M.137.674 (or park ineni m me Mine i ocacnes ana programs and $460,000 or (he first paiKs under Uov. hdmund G.IBla,se 0f shelter Cove small craft' budget. City Fathers To Change Street Numbers To Names DUNSMUIR Three streets inlSprings. North Dunsmuir will be changed from numbered streets to names of his'orical interest at the next If the property is acquired Smith and Clement proposed that it be developed by the Siskiyou city council meeting if no valid County Recreational Development objections are called to the at tention of the council before that time. A 21-name petition was present ed to the council at its last meet ing suggesting First Street be re named Stagecoach Road, Sec ond, Pioneer Way, and Third, Buckboard Lane. ' Mrs. Robert Berryhill presented the petition saying names on the petition were those of persons living in the area. ( The council favored the change but delayed formal action until the next meeting. Business firms, including out-of-town firms making regular deliv eries by truck in the city, will be publicly discussed by name if they are delinquent in paying city license or garbage fees, it was derided at the council meeting. City Clerk Elizabeth Cavin was instructed to write those firms whose city license fees are in ar rears one year or more informing them that the council will dis cuss invoking the penalty clause of the licensing ordinance at the next councd meeting. It is a mis demeanor to conduct a business in Dunsmuir without a license.' Creation of a public park as a memorial to the Masson family, Dunsmuir pioneers, was suggest ed to the council by Judge A. A. Smith. Smith read a letter to the coun cil that he and Carl Clement had written to Nellie Masson asking that she consider sale of the Mas son oroperty at upper Soda Commission. Smith pointed out the need of the community for a recreational attraction of historical interest Masson Park could contain a mu seum, picture gallery, wishing! well, miniature railroad, picnic. and camping spots and land scaped gardens, he said. Clement added that revenues for park support would be raised from small concession and recre ation attractions. Local Selected For Dimes Drive McCLOUD International Wood workers of American Union Local 3-64 has been selected to conduct the 1951 March of Dimes drive. The committee chairman will be James E. Thompson; Wesley Shaff, Lee Miller, Tony Reinero, Kddie Iaconis, Morten Sanders and Allen Gist will serve on the committee. The local union has sponsored the fund drive for the past 12 years. BILL BAILEY COMES HOME MOUNT VERNON,' 111. (UPD Won't you please come home, Bill Bailey, his wife asked him on the phone. Bailey did. and along with his fellow firemen quickly put out a small blaze in a furnace motor MT. SHASTA SKI BOWL attracts a lot of skiers of ell shapes, ages and sizes. This young fellow, nearly swal lowed up by his goggles, streaks down a slope with the ease of an expert. Photo by Peggy Walsh January Clearance Odds end ends of coats, dresses, robes and blouses ... ONE-HALF OFF Pedal pushers, sweaters, trousers, snow suits, and other clothes . . . ONE-THIRD OFF Spsmc&M Kl.m.th'i Only Eicluiivt Children's Sh.i 619 Main University Costs lipped SACRAMENTO UPI No new research programs are outlined in the budget for the University of California presented today by Gov. Edmund G. Brown. However, the 1961-62 budget pro vides $.134,900 from the state's gen oral fund to continue research in sea water conversion. Brown proposed that a total of $134.8 million be spent for all uni versity operations next year, an increase of 10 per cent, and $48 million for classroom and labora lory construction. His budget foresees an enroll ment of 52,000 students at the uni versity next year, a 9.3 per cent se. ' In order to meet future growth, $220,000 was included for planning three new general campuses in San Diego, Orange County and the south central coast area. Another $230,000 was provided for plan ning and academic staff for a new medical school in San Diego. The governor's $48 million cap ital outlay budget for the univer sity included these major construc tion projects: , . Berkeley: Environmental de sign building $6,018,700; biochem istry building $2,822,000; photo synthesis lab $415,200; alterations to Haviland Hall $348,100; altera tions to Hearst Mining Building $611,400; alterations to life science building $636,000; land acquisition $680,000. Davis: Office section of class room and office building unit No. 2, $1,175,900 and library addition $1,820,000. School Board Must Announce All Decisions DUNSMUIR-Uecisions made by school boards in non-public ses sions must be announced pub licly, the board of trustees of the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School has been informed by the district attorney's office. Mike Honnessy, assistant district attor ney, confirmed the decision today. Fred Drake, a parent, informed the board at the December meeting tiiat hazing had taken place at an initiation into an athletic honor society. At the January meclinc the Humboldt: board members issued a state-iporation yard n.iiDor in Humboldt county, ex But total spending on these tec- peeled to cost $4 million even roational facilities actually will be'tually. aooiit 7 minion less man the K4 Tim hnfWi in,-liift umw million lor opeiaung cosis at nonunion being spent this year. m- properly acquisition, all of it colleges, a boost of 13.8 per cent.; Brown s u g g e s t e d a major for expansion of present slate "" " cnange in the handling of beach f buildings. anA Dark Dioiei-ts next vear. His His budget anticipates an en-1 budget provides that the projects rollment of 76.900 regular and be paid for fiom the state's gen limited students at the colleges eral treasury, next fall, an increase of 11.5 perl He said the beach and park cent over current enrollment. und, now built up by oil royal- To meet higher costs of such tics from state-owned lidelands.i services as health, counseling,, will be abolished because this has testing and placement, Brownlnot provided enough money, proposed an increase in the rcgu- The new 1961-62 budget provides lar student fee from $ii6 a year $17.3 million for beaches and to $72 a year. Limited students parks next year to start off the would pay $37 a year rather thani$i50 million five-year plan. 4 year- ti, hj, 1 .(i- r .u. The colleges $40 4 million con-nark svsipm iniaU Mm.iss in. struction budget listed these ma- eluding $6,211,666 from the goner jor projects in Northern Califor-ial fund and $2,903,700 earned from nia with capital outlay totals at; fees at the parks, each campus in parentheses l: Hip nmraiinn hnrlnni i 7sn. Alameda: 1 $9.1 15,300 1 fine 'ooo above last year's reflecting arts building $2,356,500 and sci-, increases in personnel and work- ence building $5,415,000. load in such cases as the new Chieo: $702.440 Remodel operations at Thornton Beach in administration building $410,700. san Mateo County and Woodson Fresno: i$244.150. Bridge in lehama County. holdings, including: , Creek redwoods, $170,950; Prairie General augmentations for pur. Creek redwoods, $181,760; and So- chases now in progress. $525.000; ma east $350,000., Natural Bridges State Park. $60.-1 Major improvements and equip- 000; San Mateo Beaches State ment acquisitions for other parks Park, $120,000; Twin Lakes Beach 'included: State Park. $100,000; Brannan Island State Park, Humboldt redwoods, $229,858; $128,776; Columbia Historic State Big Basin redwoods, $500,000; Bo- Park, $184,875; Hearst San Sim die State Historical Monument, eon State Historical Monument, $183,341; Fort Ross State Histori-I$95.000; Hendy Woods State Park, eal Monument, $53,812; Grizzly$293,767; ($1,355.8151 Cor $480,000: outdoor ment announcing the matter had: physical education facility $226, been considered at an cxccutive400; parking $133,500; equip edu session of the board and "dis- cation-psychology building $115,200 ciplinary action had been taken and equip library building to the satisfaction of the board." $122,100. Sacramento: ($225.6851. It also includes the maintenance at Squaw Valley State Park, which totals about $400,000 as bal anced against an estimated in- LEVI - Wash n Wear 00L mm O Machine Washable O Sport & Dress Shirt Types Not Seconds or Imperfects. FIRST QUALITY Good Selection of Sites While They Last $788 Many Other Items On Sale! $11.95 Value Now Only 826 Main Board members defended their action saying they had met under terms of the Brown Act which allowed governmental bodies to meet in executive session to con sider the qualifications of an indi vidual employe or the hiring or firing of am employe. Board members acknowledged receiving the letter and stated the matter would be concluded at the next board meeting. San Francisco: ($375,875'. San Jose: ($2.818.390)-Work-ing drawings for science building No. 2. $500,000. -Cal Poly ($2,347,075 at both campuses) San Luis Obispo: re model administration building $115,000; site development $243. 030; equip food processing build ing $256,900; equip engineering building $260,100. EAGLES ANNUAL FEUD CRAB Saturday, Jan. 28 6 P.M. - Till ?? 1.50 per person Dance Upstairs 9 P.M. 2 A.M. Music by Don Phelps Orchestra Milk is your host buy in food... 1-4 lyi$V0UR 1 Milk meets your nutri tional needs more thin any other one food . . . And now your family can enjoy milk with txlrfwt flavor, extra nutrition . . . All-Jersey Milk! Science has proved that Jersey milk has more of the body-building essentials needed for good health and extra energy. And what a delicious, "farm-fresh" flavor, too! Start serving All-Jersey Milk today . . . it's the milk with all the extras. Mora PROTIIN Mora CALCIUM Mere PHOSPHORUS More MILK SUGAR which resuf in Mora ENERGY UNITS I Uli u I . 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