PAGE 10-A
HERALD AMD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, May 17, 1863
Modoc Votes Teacher Bonus
ALTURAS - Tlie ilodoc Union
High School board of trustees vol
td Tuesday evening, May 14, a
MOO a year bonus to the salary
of all high school teachers next
year.
In granting the bonus, a spokes
man for the board said "though
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maternity
fashion
MOTHERS TO BEt .
LOOK PRETTY IN
CRISP CORDED STRIPES
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Perky candy stripes spark this sheer corded
cotton two-piece dress. Feminine top fea
tures detailed yoke, enchanting lace-lined
sleeve ruffle. Choose it in areen, gold,
blue or pink. In sizes 8 to 16.
we would like to give the teach
ers a real pay boost, it is the best
we can do now with our present
financial problems." The board
pointed out that the present Modoc
County secondary pay scale is
topped at $750. with low for any
teacher on the pay roll now of
$5350.
Principal Marks Smith slated,
"This is lower than any of tlie
counties in our northern area. Mo
doc County rates 5.')id in the
teachers' salary scale in the state
of California.
Dr. William Quinn and Dr. Al
Baird, visiting parents at the
meeting, said a "preliminary
study of tlie budget certainly
showed the school has a tremen
dous financial problem." Both
men stated that indications pointed
to a need for a thorough study of
tlie budget this summer so the
people of the county could be
shown the deficit problems faced
by the high school board.
"It is certainly evident," Quinn
said, "that some solution must be
found to bring more income to
our high school if we want to im
prove our curriculum and school
. . . let alone maintain it on its
present status."
Although an override tax of 25
cents yas voted two years ago,
board members said this has not
taken up the slack of a continued
depressed income with increased
inflationary expenses.
"One of our greatest losses of
revenue." board member Warren
Flournoy stated, "has been the
decreased cut in (lie Modoc Na
tional Korest."
The U.S. Forest Service returns
25 per cent of its total income
in Modoc County to the county for
road work and the county schools
In 1958 the Modoc revenue from
the Forest Service was $200,000:
in lOfiO, $195,000; 1961, $54,000, and
1902, $85,000.
Forest Service Supervisor Wil
liam Cooperrider says the drastic
cut in the income can be laid to
the fact that in previous years
the timber cut was pine timber
where now it is predominantly fir
timber. "Also the timber is now
higher in the mountains which
means more road cost and cost of
harvesting tlie timber which re
duces the county income. Another
big factor Is the market for tim
ber and demand."
In other business, the school
board announced it has grant
ed tenure to Modoc High School
teachers who have served six
years or more at the school.
The board is also making a sur
vey of remodeling the vocational
department to bring an agricul
ture course to the department that
would be accepted as a college
preparatory subject. Kobcrt Sav
age and John Weber of the school
Iward and members of the citi
zens-parents group, Dr. Al Baird,
Lynn Sigler. and Mrs. Karol Wood
ward, will meet to make a pre
liminary survey of the curriculum
plan.
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RAILROAD DAYS PROMOTERS Dunsmuir's lovelies prepare in their own fashion for
th city's annual Railroad Days celebration which will feature a variety of entertain
ment. From left are Patty Rodley, Charlene Phipps, and Joan LaBarre. The automobile
lending support to the young women will be awarded to one of the celebration's sup
porters. Railroad Days is slated June 22-23.
Heavy Foster Home Program
Carried In Klamath County
The Klamath County Public
Welfare Commission, Child Wel
fare Division, carries one of the
heaviest foster home programs in
the state of Oregon, similar only
to Umatilla County. Figures are
based on population.
Mrs. Betty Williams, child wel
fare supervisor in Klamath Coun
ty, speaking Wednesday, May 15,
before the Klamath County Juve
nile Department Advisory Council
at the new juvenile office, report
ed that 170 children are now under
supervision of tlie child welfare
program in 90 homes. About 90 of
this number are under financial
protection of the county which has
monthly budget of $4,b4.
From 60 to 65 per cent of the
number of children are from In
dian homes an various tribes,
some are provided care from funds
allocated at the time of the Klam
ath Reservation termination.
There is a great need for more
foster homes in the county for
adequate child care. Homes are
certified by the Welfare Commis
sion and clothing, medical ca
and dental care is provided in ad
dition to the $50 per month allotted
for each child's board. Some fed
eral funds have been available for
dental care since July of 12
Mi's. Williams paid tribute to
the foster parents who are doing
a "tremendous job" with children
of all ages, through teen-agers un
der difficult adjustment periods
for both children and foster par
ents. The program is carefully
checked as to children, foster par
ents, blood parents and many oth
er phases by case workers.
Fifteen additional children were
accepted in April.
The Juvenile Council, chair-
manned by Mrs. Dorothea Buck,
meets once a month except dur
ing June and July. Other mem
bers of the council are Mrs. Mari
on Geary, Mrs. Lucile O'Neill. Dr.
Miriam Luton, Ruth King, Clara
Moore, Rev. Andrew Jarvis, Gene
Stivers, Oregon Technical Insti
tute, Ray Hunsakcr, Cliff Robin
son, Lawrence Slater and Charles
Larkin.
GETTING GOOD REST
LONDON lUPIi The Daily Ex
press said today the Marquis ol
Balh, 58, has spent a good deal
of his lime" in bed since attempt
ing' a 50-mile hike inspired byj
President Kennedy's fitness pleaj
earlier this year.
The newspaper quoted the Mar
quis as saying. "It was terribly
cold that night and I have not
been very well. I have just silent
six weeks in bed with pneumonia.
and I am still not in top form."
Bath dropped out after I.I1:
miles of the walk, held last Feb
ruary. I
Itv Hiippif ...
HO ly II ..'
TUESDAY
MIXED 4-SOME
Nn limit on trm nr hindlrip.
Will bowl t H:4lll P.M. Hill takr
fptv mort tram, starts luendav,
May MrMliin 1:Mi I' M.
MIXED DOUBLES
Cniiplri - Nrrri two tnnrr Ifam..
Ktirl Mr Call Til
lor fiirlhrr Inlormallnn.
1 1 Moke a date! See
TOM HENNESY
Wed., May 22nd !
; 4 PM-8:30 PM ;
LUCKY
LANES
3319 So. 6th
Hunsaker Commended
For Convention Efforts
John D. Voth. chairman of the. that you and the board know that
Klamath Union High School Board
WANT ADS
Bring Resultsl
of Directors, this week received a
letter irom the executive secre
tary of the American Association
of School Administrators in Wash
ington, D.C. commending Superin
tendent Ray Hunsaker for his
work at the group's recent conven
tion at St. Louis, May 2, 3 and 4,
Hunsaker. who is president of
Oregon Association of School Ad
ministrators, was sent to tlie na
tional convention by ' the state
group to represent Oregon.
The text of Executive Secretary
Finis E. Engleman's letter fol
lows: "I want to express my gratitude
to you and the Board of Educa
tion for the service rendered to
the nation's schools by one of your
employes.
I believe that it is important
vour sunennlendent of schools
played a distinct and helpful role
in a recent meeting in St. Louis.
Mo., attended by the presidents
and presidents-elect of state as
sociations of school administra
tors and the officers of the Amer
ican Association of School Admin
istrators. Your superintendent's
eadership, already recognized by
school leaders in his own slate,
was in evidence throughout the
conference. 1 believe that your
board may well take pride in the
kind of statesmanship rendered by
your superintendent.
No doubt, too, your superin
tendent returned home a bctler
superintendent simply because the
conference was alive witn ncipiui
ideas and concrete suggestions as
to how the schools and school ad
ministration can be improved."
1
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Countless thousands have found
freedom from fear in the mid?t
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when they have prayerfully
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Science and Health explains
th.it fear is the cause of much
inharmony and that as fear
vanishes so does disease and
pain and sorrow. And it teaches
how to dispel fear effectively
and permanently.
Science' and Health may be
read or examined, together with
the Bible, at any Christian
Science Heading Room. Or it
may be purchased at $3.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
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517 MAIN
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