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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1946)
A. Teachers Reelected Here At Meeting Of BotK School Boards Tchere In Klamath Union hlah school and seven element tary schools were reelected at a meeting of bow Boards or educa tion Monday night, some resig nations were accented and spe cial assignment appointments made. - Reelected .were the following as given by schools although they may be reassigned in the fall, Superintendent Uralapp said. Joieph Conger ; Betty French,. Helen Fox. Re signed, Kathryn Irvine. Fairrlew Grace Rhoades, I r m a Wau- chope, Elizabetli Tolley, Mary Van Vactor, Laura Howard, Freda Wheeler, Evelyn I c k e s Stephen Moser. ' Fremont Anna B. Fisher, Fred Robin son, Martha Berg, Jennie Mills, Leora Repp, Helen Prince. Re signed, Beatrice Kidd. Leave of absence granted, Helen wince, Mills Veryl McLin. Ada Adamson Ruth Southwell, Mayme John son, Bermce Elliott, Ida Edsall Lucille Sewell, Delia Records, Marguerite Morgan, Aubra Grif fiths, Jfibba Keno, i orest Monroe, Genevieve Attebury. Margaret Kopta, Edna Russell, Emilie Hal- deman, Harold Hicks, ilorence Walker; Elda Fletcher, remedial , reading; -Irene Foster, library; Patricia Hunt, music. Resigned, Golden Brown, Fannette Hodges. Pelican Ruth Jones, Pearl Thompson, Hope Samson, Agnes Lageson, Emily Priest, Bertheil Mayfield. Resigned, Bess McColm,, music. Riverside Maye Wells, Ora Reading. Ber tha Hultman, Florence Smith, Uonneil .Napier, Florence Howe, Roosevelt Helen Perkins, Lorena Pease, Hazel Lear, Julia Gigler, Lillian Wright, Esther Deller, Jean JDick- erson, Geraldine Owsley, May Phinney, Eleanor McComb. , Re signed, Lelia Newton, Norma Lar- sen. : Fremont Junior High Edna Bowman, Henrietta Clemens, Gerald .Clemens, Or pha Hudson. Charles McLin, Au drey McPherson, Eva Lovely, James Scott, Buena Stone, Olive Wilson. Resigned, Kathryn Har ris, UJa Mae Carter, music. Special Assignments John Best, John O'Connor, O. X. Warcup. KUHS Dorothy Bailey. Roberta Blomquist, Eva Burkhalter, Paul Deller, Lloyd Emery, Walter Eechebeck, Dwight French, Alice Howard, Andrew Loney, Lucile O'Neill, Harold Palmer, woe veaK, Aletha Shannon, wen del Smith, Everett Vanderpobl, Charles Wo o d h o u s e. (These teachers are on permanent tenure.) - Helen Hoffman. B o r shil d Mehlen, Chester Newton, Bej- nardine toggle, Houston Robi aon. (Teachers completing - third year of probation.) X Paul Angstead, John Best, Ly ravine Fieh, Dorothy Gustafson, Vernon Kuykendall, Ellen Pat terson, Lillian Redkey, Donald Ross, Wayne Scott, Albert Sin clair. (Teachers completing sec ond year of probation.) . Robert Craig, Loretto Drueck er, Fred Goodwin, Margaret Ire land, Lila McMann, Genevieve Oppen, Edward Ryan, Oland Warcup. (Teachers on first year of probation.) - Resigned: Phyllis Foster, Rev. Fred Wissenbach. i Teachers on military leave ex pected back are Charles Carlson, Donald Golding and ' Charles Acts AT ONCE to relieve DUE TO COLDS Preecribed by thousands of Doctoral miumik Is toientiflcally prepared to act at once not only to relieve jiuch coughing but also to loosen Itlckllng phlegm and make It easier to Iralse. Safe and mighty effective for tooth old and young. Pleasant taitingt &oPEBTUSSIIK Poultry Grade Must Be Upped N. L. Bennion, extension poul trvman from Orefion State col lege, emphasized that poultry growers to compete with higher grain cosis ana lower prices must continue ! quality of their products ai a i meeting held Monday night in the Shasta school. Sw! Bennion stated that dur- Bennion jng tile war pe riod the western states have changed from an egg export sec tion to an import section, and that the middle west has in creased their egg production. Bennion advised growers to replenish their flock? each year with new pullets, emphasizing that pullets are in their peak of production during the months of higher prices, and that for each successive year a hen de creases production 25 per cent and is usually starting to moult during the months of higher prices. Bennion stated that grow ers should cull laying flocks con tinuously to conserve feed and obtain economical production. Oregon was requested to raise 92 per cent as many chickens and 85 per cent as many turkeys in 1946' compared with 1945, Bennion advised. Indications according to Ben nion are that there may be a 15 to 25 per cent reduction in the number of chickens and turkeys produced in Oregon and a simi lar cut for the United States this year compared with a year ago at the present time and if this much a reduction takes place the demand may exceed the supply for market chicken eggs and market turkeys during the lat ter part of 1946. Boy Scout Training Classes Scheduled Boy Scout leadership training classes- will be conducted in six evening sessions beginning Mon day, March 18, in Klamath Union high school. Classes will be held at 7:30 p. m. on Monday and Wednes day evenings and will conclude with an overnight camping trip when the weather permits. -All scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters, c o m m i s sioners. troop committeemen, and ail men interested in scouting are invited to attend the meetings. The course- director will be Scotty Lolcama, and the course scoutmaster, Harold Ashley. Merlin Bleak, chairman of the district leadership training com mittee, announced the meeting today. Tilton. The status of Forrest Kir by and Lucille Robinson will be made known later. . The patented inner construction reacTthe bronchial .tea. BIFFERWCE VW&M I I I JIM (laftaMecM. CAUTION-CT- oelT " i"""- DONT Dig Up Your Sewer! utUc ROTO-ROOTER FOR CLOGGED SEWERS AND DRAINS Phone 8390 for Electric Roto Rooter - Sewer Cleaning Service FREE ESTIMATES Work Guaranteed A New Inexpensive Method of Cleaning Clogged Sewers of Roots. 4th Annual HBflUrS Uifi St. Patrick's Eve MARCH 16 ARMORY Music by PAPPY GORDON Sponsored by Klamath Fire Dept.' Sgt. Rosenstein Gets Discharge Sgt. John F. Rosenstein Is dis carding Jus uniform tor civilian clothes after f '...""" "I three and one half years of service in the marine corps, part of which was spent on Guam. He is now visiting with nis Drom- svs sJ.-i in law t vWM er - in - iuw and sister, Mr. I i;.,kVAv3 and Mrs. Leo yf? nlnn. Before induction he was employed by an oil company in Klamath Falls. Klamath Basin Navy Men Discharged Klamath Basin navy men and women are being discharged daily under the navy point system. From Klamath Falls are W. E. Anderson, F 1C, 3744 La verne: Louis E. Weber, S 1C, 425 Klamath; Verne E. Hodges, SC 3C. 2244 Wantland; Rich ard B Munson, CM 3C, 1764 Dayton; Alton L. Lee, MM 1C, 4618 Boardman; Jack Delbert Miller, BM 2C, 616 N. 9th; Darwin Grise, QM 2C; Juel C. Leverich, CMOMM, 1003 High; Rollo F. England, AM 3C, 2746 Kane; and William M. Peck, AO 3C, 4316 Bartlett. Also discharged from the navy is Charles D. Bricky, F 1C, Rt. 1 Box 1, Lakeview. Ellen Amelia Romtvedt of Bonanza received her discharge from the women's reserve of the navy March 6. Desert Trip Mr. and Mrs. William B. Yates, 638 Eldorado, have just returned from a trip through Arizona and New Mex ico. They were gone two weeks. Offices Of OPA Board Moved Offlcps of the urlce admini stration board have been moved from 4.10 Main to room 204 the Wllllts building, Just above tile lonner lociiuou. ira office is compact and there Is separate room for board mee lugs. Final business of moving we cnmnli'ted over the weekend. Don Wilson of the district rent office arrived Tuesday nigiu tc Interview people Wednesday foi the position of area rent repre L....l.,tu,n ttrhich wile Inft vnrnn bv the recent resignation of Mar vin Hixon. Mrs. diaries it. oiar has Kni linnHHnff thn l'mittr work for the rent office in the interim. Nurios' Meeting Oregon Stnto Nurse association district 8 will hold its regular monthly meet ing Thursday at 8 p.m. at the public health unit. Mrs. Rose Jjavis, secretary, invites mi sum uate nurses to attend. Helps break up cold's local congestion so . . AWAY GOES COUGH'S TIGHTNESS Bub Pcnetro on child's ctwat, tnroar. back your child feel quick relief. That'i because Panetro activaUt flow of rich, red blood (when npplled with massage) which brings warming com- iori 10 uuuui, viioal nnd back. Chest mus cle soreness is cased, nnd pain at ncrvo ends In skin Is relieved. And os Pcnctro's medicated vapors penetrate upper Dreaming passages. ! -V i' 11 rut na unlearn Is loosened, coughlnglesscncd.your , Q child breathes cnslcr. i 4 Pcnetro octs fast for Us specially prepared mutton suet base melts instantly when applied to body. The whole family will like Pcne tro, 25c, double supply 35c Be suro to demand PENETRO Klamath's Newest! BETH'S BEAUTY SHOP ' 1605 Martin St. Across So. 6th from LEE HENDRICKS DRUG for Appointments DIAL 5230 - BETH BEDDOW Featuring! HALLIWELL COLD WAVES MACHINE 8c MACHINELESS PERMANENTS FEHLEN'S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES Meat Cutting and Curing for Lockers No Meat Shortage Here Hunting and Fishing Licenses 4707 S. 6th OPEN SUNDAYS' ANNOUNCEMENT ! L F. DEYMONAZ has purchased the Fashion Cleaners 129 So. 7th St. WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER PHONE 5563 DOWFUME W-10 Wireworm and Nematode Control By SOIL FUMIGATION DOWFUME has been used with marked, success to treat land planted to Beans, Potatoes, Carrots, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Etc. For instance a typical test plot in Salinas, California, planted to Lettuce showed the following results: Treated with DOWFUME . . . 289 crates per acre Untreated .... 58 crates per acre Arrange Now (or Spring Treatment Ample Equipment Now Available IFXM Kill HilM :M"i i X-m i '.Ml I'M VI lt:WRt!U'i-nil J Msvt Ft J J wTi 1 i MiNITO liBH333J Wedneider- March 13, 104S ; HEnxin ... i... nno es toH ..teen rt.t n(too .... Hals with matching b0s . you'll love H'o dclicalo color. Ings ond styles , , , When you see this collection of pigtail dress fashions . . . Pinafores . . . fussy typos . . . and tailoreds . , , Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 . . . JACKETS SKIRTS . . . BLOUSES . . . Well . . . here they ore . . . many stylos and colors . . . Sizes 1 to 6x; 7 to 14. BAGS . , , SUSPENDERS . . . Durable rayon gabardine . . , trimmed with con frosting felt designs. Sizes 2 to 6; 7 to 14. 602 Main St. "EXCLUSIVELY THEIRS" Phone o"
