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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1963)
PAGE 10-B Wednesday, April 3, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fa lit. Ore. Insured Unemployment Declining In Oregon SALEM Insured unemploy ment in Oregon apparently reached its peak (our weeks ago and has been declining rather steadily since, David H. Camer on, commissioner, Oregon De partment of Employment report ed. The rates of insured unemploy ment in most areas of the state were lower for the week ending March 21 tiian they were both four weeks earlier and a year ago. The statewide rate of insured unemployed was 6.2, for a total of 24,000 plus benefit weeks Hart Mountain Date Scheduled LAKEVTEW - The dates for the 1963 Order of the Antelope trek to the Blue Sky Hotel on Hart Mountain were set for July 13-21 at the meeting of the board of control held here Tuesday. ;At the same time Ed Casto was elected chairman of the board of control. Other board members are Jess Kaha, grand secretary, and Tom J. Flynn, tTordon Long, John Blair, Dick Jos, Walter McCaw, William Casu'e and Leslie Shaw. It w as also voted to hold month ly luncheon meetings on the sec ond Monday of each month. claimed compared to a rate of 7.9 and 31,900 plus weeks claimed four weeks earlier and 7.7, a total of 30,600 plus weeks claimed a year earlier. Exceptions for lower area rates were at Astoria, where the in sured unemployment rate was up to 8.5 from 6.9 a year ago; at Baker, which had the highest rate In the state, at 14.2. up 1.4 from four weeks earlier; at La Grande 7.0, higher than the 5.4 rate four weeks earlier, and at Ontario, at 8.6, up from 6.4 four weeks earlier. Lowest rate in the state was still in the Corvallis area with 3.8, down 1.3 compared to both a year ago and four weeks earlier. Statewide the number of con struction projects and logging op erations which are in progress is a major reason for Oregon's com paratively low level of seasonal unemployment this past winter, the Department of Employment said. Other rates of insured unem ployment in the larger areas compared to a year ago showed the following for the week ending March 21: Eugene at 5.8, down 2.0: Klamath Falls at 8.2, down 2j9; Mcdford at 10.0, down 0 2; North Bend-Coos Bay, at 6.3, down 4.1; Pendleton and Milton Freewater, at 9.2, down 1.5; Port land at 3.9, down 0.7 and Salem at 8.0, down 1.4. : , V, - ' ! J J i ,.... ... I , L ml-., . 1 1 . uwm, ,1fj..,'.ii J DELEGATES NAMED Lake view High School will be represented at the June session of Girls' State by Marie Deming, left, and Karen Anderson, right. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Lakeview Sorop timiit Club, the girls were selected on the basis of schol arship, character, leadership and several other points. Girls' State Delegates Chosen From Lakeview LAKEVIEW - Marie Doming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Deming, and Karen Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Anderson, were chosen this week as delegates from Lakeview High School to Girls' State, ac cording to announcement by Mrs, Clarence lieiss, chairman of the program for the American Le gion Auxiliary, Marie was the delegate selected by the auxiliary, and Karen will be sponsored by .the Lakeview Soroptimist Club. Alternates chosen were Gall Hobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hobin, and Marilyn, Mc Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal. $30 Million Price Estimate Placed On Construction Of Allan Camp Dam ALTURAS A preliminary esti mate of $30 million was reported to the citizens of the Bieber area this week as the cost of the pro posed Allan Camp Dam. The project would include the building of two dams, one pro posed in Stone Coal Valley and the other in Round Valley. The water yield, as based on the study, is in dicated to be 76,000 acre feet with a service" area of 25,300 irrigable acres. This would include a huge In selecting the delegates, group of eligible girls is picked by the high school faculty. From this the final choice is made by the auxiliary committee with representatives present from the Soroptimists. Basis of choice is on scholarship, character, cour age, honesty, leadership, physical fitness and cooperativeness. Appreciation for the cooperation of the Soroptimist Club was ex pressed by Mrs. Reiss as the auxiliary is financially able to send just one delegate. Girls' State session dates are June 10-16 on the Willamette University campus at Salem McKinney III MOUNT SHASTA - J. O. Mc Kinney, Mt. Shasta correspond ent for the Herald and News, has been confined to his home by illness for the past week. Latest reports indicate a slight improve ment in his condition, but he will have to "take it easy" for some time. lake on Pit River in Stone Coal irrigation would be about $4 per Valley which would back water acre foot it was reported. This to the present Canby Bridge, and w o u 1 d include operation and a dam and lake on Rush Creek 'maintenance cost. Frank How-I that would literally fill Round Valley northeast of Adin. A distribution and drainage sys tem would be built taking in all the arable land; the Pit River and Ash Creek would be chan neled; and about 70 miles of main conveyance diannals built. L. B. Christiansen, head of the Economics and Allocation branch for the Bureau of Reclamation, emphasized, "This is only a pre liminary survey and that fact should be stressed at this time. But the results do indicate that the entire project is justifiable." Cost of users of the water fori land, assistant project engineer of District II, explained that the first assignment of the L'SBR in instigating the study was to as sure that the benefits would ex ceed the cost. Some of the cost figures will firmly established. "Again it should be stressed that this is only pleted in early 1967," A. F. Van Horn of the Modoc County Cham ber of Commerce reported. "M o d o c County, of course, would not directly benefit from the agricultural or flood control standpoint because of the dam's location in the southwest corner of the county," Van Horn said. "But the recreation and fishery poten- Teachers Attend Training Meet FORT ROCK Mrs. Freda Thayer and Mrs. Evelyn Rice, Fort Rock teachers, attended tnc meeting of Lake County elemen tary teachers at Paisley on March 28. ,' Mrs. Rice reported on "Read ing Disabilities." Each teacher was assigned a pupil for demon strating silent and oral reading testing. ' .V - TiT"' "T.1 ALL STYLES! 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