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.
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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.
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a preliminary report and there K II A U T HECIPES
still a Ions wav to co." the enci-l i - . !
necr said. j
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construction date, but it is pos-!i
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planned to have the project com-l
Li al for the county is absolutely
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WHAT TO SERVE?
TO SERVE? WHAT
WHAT TO SERVE?
TO SERVE? WHAT
WHAT TO SERVE?
TO "CP"" wat
Dept. K
AS AN ENTRfE
AS A MAIN COURSE
SNOW'S OF COURSE IT'S BEST !
Nestles Giant Size
Candy Bors
Nalley's 12-Oz. Size
Cocktail Sauce
Lady Elberta Halves or Sliced
Peaches
3f$
4
Cottage 1-Lb. Pkgs.
Margarine
Stokley's 303 Tins Bavarian
Sauerkraut
1
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3
49
Nalley's Horseradish or Regular 4 F J A,
Mustard M0 2S49
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Ground Beef
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C&E Lean,
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47'
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Don't forget the Boy Scout Exposition
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AWE
Right Reserved to Limit