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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
Modoc Junior High School Plan Eyed ALTURAS Meeting before the committee for school district or ganization, Norman Nichols read a report of the findings on or ganization and operation of a jun ior high school 'in the Modoc Un- ion High School district. The com-' mittee was appointed by the aug mented committee last month to find the feasibility of a junior high school for this district. The report showed the junior high school would add an estimat ed 30 students from other elemen tary districts to the Alturas dis trict. It would bring a total en rollment in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades to Jti2 in 1963-64; 271 in 1964-65, and 243 in 1965-86. These figures are based on the grammar school enrollment each year. The report slated that the Al turas school district could prob bably absorb the seventh and eighth grade students from the joutlying districts. The major prob lem arising would be the need of one more classroom. To accommodate all three grades, 13 classrooms' would be required, and it was assumed the buildings and area at the present Eighth Street school would be util ized, litis would mean the con struction of additional buildings in the Eighth Street school area, such as rooms for shop, music, home making, science, and art. The re port stated that the existing ca(e- term at the Fourth Street School could be used if mobile units were M flit Sk III TUBE RADIO $ at this Low, Low Price... Plum into anv wall locket Big performance-small six 6yi"x3"x4" Brings in oven distant stations loud and clear High Impact shock-resistant case-easy to keep clean ight...only I'a I" II U 50 NO CASH DOWN A WEEK lightweight.. only '4 ip- i ' SB W UB NO MONEY DOWN HRilSwSi I fc' WEN FRIDAY NIGHT 0P if 'If TILL 9:00 used to transport the food to the junior high school dining room. There would have to be a close coordination between the high school courses and the junior high courses. It was pointed out that departmentalization of the instruc tion could provide more special ized instruction in many subjects Subjects such as shop, homcmak- ing, vocational agriculture, foreign languages, music, and art could be offered. These would be in ad dition to the subjects already re quired by Jaw. The cost of operation of the junior high school would come from the state ADA of each dis trict per student and the deficit absorbed by the district of the resident, per ADA. The state would apportion $200 per student and each district, $170 per stu dent. At the conclusion of the report, Jack Teuteur, chairman of t h e committee, polled district repre sentatives for their feelings. In favor of the school were State Line, Willow Ranch, and Arling ton. Davis Creek was not repre sented. Likely answered no and Alturas made no comment. House Hikes Jobless Aid SALEM (UP1) Higher un employment benefits were ap proved 44-16 by the House Tuesday although an opponent called the bill a "Robin Hood deal in re verse." The bill raises minimum bene fits from $15 to $20 and maximum benefits from $40 to $44. It also revises slightly the method of computing benefits and eligibility. The measure went to the Sen ate. Rep. Fred Meek, R-Portland gave it the "Robin Hood in re verse" tag. He said It would take from the people already getting the least, and give more to those getting more now. Rep. Robert Packwood, R-Port- land, failed on a 30-30 vote to get the measure sent back to com mittee. Packwood said it fails to do anything about the problem of seasonal workers. Rep. Sidney Bazctt, R-Granls Pass, said the bill also fails to reform the experience rating tea lure. The increased benefits will cost about $600,000 a year. Rep. W.O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, said it was the first raise in benefits in six years. neither as a colony nor as a state did Pennsylvania ever strike any coins of its own. ten Hi I IS NOW THE OFJLY MILK PASTEURIZED AND BOTTLED FOR YOU FRESH tight HIRE in KIAMATH FAUS llttfc "the drink of GH n rot tint and vi Sins 0! Child Visited Upon Brother, Sister By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Your advice today was good, but you didn't go! far enough. I'm talking about the unfortunate girl who was unable to get a date be cause her sister had had a child out of wedlock. The parents oi the boys at school would not allow their sons to associate with "anv member of such a family." You said, and justly so. thai the parents wre outrageously un- lair to ciscriminate against the girl because of her sister's mis take. You should have added, however, that the younger girl had better expect to carry the stigma for a good many years be cause most people relish scandal and do their best to keep it going. We know about such things, Ann. Our son innocently accepted a ride with a friend, not knowing the car was stolen. His name was spread all over the papers. Sev eral months have passed and even though our son has been cleared of all biame his name is still on everyone's lips. All we can do now is conduct ourselves with dignity, try to hold our heads up and wait until the busybodies fird something else to talk about. BEEN THERE Dear Been: Thank you for the letter. Your son's bitter experi ence emphasizes again that It pays to select friends carefully. Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the poor sap whose wife went crazy over mixed-league bowling rang a familiar bell. In our family it wasn't bowling, it was contract bridge. My wife was always a hotshot at cards. First it was a friendly little game witn the girls. Then she became involved in tourna ment bridge. This broadened the field to include both boys and girls. She got to be such a whiz that the local talent was no challenge. She had to go out of town for tournaments to meet real compe tition. The trips usually lasted three days. Stories floated back to me that the bridge phyers were playing bridge five and six hours, and just playing the rest of the time. So after three years of eating out of the freezer I blew the whistle on her. Today I am married to a wom an who doesi't know one card from another and we have two children. My first wife was too busy to think about kids. And 1 might add, we are very happy. GRAND SLAMMED Bear Slammed: Why blame bridge for your wife's Itchy foot and loose morals? The game was only a gimmick to get her out of town. She could have done the same and used lladassah or the Eastern Star as her alibi. j It a woman is going to cheat, she'll dream up any excuse to cover. nar Ann Landers: I am 13 vearn old and am faced with a terrible problem. I will be con- lirmed in a lew weens, Aiieri 1 will have to stand in llie receiving line and shake hands with a lot oi peo ple. My problem is that wnen i get nervous my hands get all uoniv I am sure they will be this way alter my confirmation. 1 have already calico our im ,i jtr inl he navj nothing can help clammy hands. He told me not to worry about it. How can I not worry? It is so embarrassing Please tell me what to do. SHOOK UP ALREADY Dear Shook: You doo't Indicate whether you are a boy or a girt This information would have helped me w'th my answer. A girl can wear dainty white silk gloves. A boy can have an extra handkerchief In his -pocket and wipe his hands when he gets a breather. You'll worry less when you dis cover that rifatijf of the hands you will be shaking will be clammy, too. Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd does? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen age Smoking. enclosing with your request 10 cents in coin and long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you wilh your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Clinic Set At Bonanza BONANZA A pre-school clinicl will be conducted at the Bonanza Elementary School on Monday, May 13, 8t 9:30 a.m. for chil dren who will be 6-years-oId be fore Nov. 15. Each child is asked to bring a bathrobe and a paper sack for clothing. Shots will be given by Dr. Sctli Kerron, Klamath County health officer. A charge of 50 cents wil be made for polio shots, and free shots will be given for diph theria, tetanus, whooping cough. and smallpox to children from the ages of 3 months to 6 years. : Fl.EE-ririirious : ib miii nrninrcS hnnui iulii enj i Dept. K J P. 0. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. J PAGE 12-A HBRALD 0 NBWS, KMmitl Wednesday, May , Fain, on. To mothers to be - with love on Mother's Day A Gift of Maternity Fashion from LaPointe's Bid Opening Set ti.-niR.sTh Surorise Valley Wool Pool announced that it ill open bids for the law wooi clip on May 31. All bidders are sked to send their bids lor tne vm nr in Elba Bullcn. Cc- darviile. or lo the Modoc County Farm Adviser's Otiice. Aiuiras Vallev uool will offer the fleeces for the third year. The pon' orS""1""1 " help the rancner ana nuy" .inino nd buvinc of wool in larger quantities. Last year, ac cording to the president, Elmer Cook, the Surprise Valley poo' sold 46.B75 pounds of wool at a lop price of Mf.M per mum pounds. HERE IT IS! Hit low-colorle milk, with HIGH proteins end vi tamln . . . that TASTES GOOD! C r a t r Lak "2-tn" Is the milk you' been waiting for if you wont reduced calorie along with INCREASED milk-solid benefits. Betide thot, Croter Uk "2-ten" ha weelth of vitamin odded-both "A" nd "D". "2-tn" i NOT a high-priced fad . . . actually coil LESS than regular homognixd. TRY C rat r Lak "2-ten" nd find Out haw good ft tottl without loading your diet with caloric. It' at your favorlta grocer' . . . or your Croter Lok rout man can (apply you. HAU OMLON CMIOMS tnT Weyarhaantar Company MI CAtTOM DWWOH O J? W : BROASTED : 7T j CHICKEN trt TRY IT r& AT THI LUCCA w - - i LArc Order to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th ... always found at MAUN C&E MARKET! C&H Pure Cane SUGAR 10198- ZmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmWmmmmmmmmmWmWk Skippy l-lb. tins DOG FOOD 2198' Vi case of 24 cant 1.89 Full Cups $1 Red, Ripe, Luscious BERRIES Cucumbers tt ST 2 1 9c Oranges 6 it, 99c Si' 2.89 Corn fFUNt,p,u.mp. 6539c Cabbage ZIUZZ 7c King Size - 60-oz. BISOUICK 59 ZmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmm) Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Full ft Ar Quart I LMt Croter Lake' ICE CREAM Vi Gal. 89' Standby 303 Tins FRUIT COCKTAIL 5I$1 00 Tender! Economical! Pureta Picnic Style SLAB BACON ,43c s "e49c 39c Ground Beef C&E lean Ib. 39c ,b 39c Spare Ribs lAf! Swift Premium vv icntrrb .kin Swiff Premium tender, lean Ib. Fresh inlest 3 1 uu Cmiiimp Swift Premium pkgi. I rryerS Cut up free .... Haley' Orange or Grapa DRINK i Big 46-oi. tins 4:89' MJB COFFEE Mb. Pr C 2-lb. 4 09 Tin JjJ) tin 3-lb. 4 63 lO-oi. Aft C Tin I lnt. 77 M-D Table NAPKINS 60 Ct. Pkg. At. Color 3139' Pears ZTtit. 4s$l Luncheon Meat Dn, Vorietie. 7Q All grocery .pec.ol in this ad good thru next Wed- rreserves ciont 44.0i. iar vc ;e,di- Meot nd prdu" sood thru 1 saturdoy. Downtown Molin, Oregon Alway Free Parking Right Reserved to Limit 1963 11
