Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 12, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextElementary. HS Teacher List For Next Year OK'd , Elementary and KUHS facul ty members were re-elected for the coming year at the Monday night session of Districts 1 and 2. Contracts will not be signed un til decision is made on the pro posed salary schedule which has been submitted by the .teacher alary committee. It Is expected that decision will be reached be fore April 1. KUHS Stanley Woodruff, principal. Those now on permanent ten ure and elected: Dorothy Bailie, Roberta Blomquist, Eva Burk halter, Paul Deller, Lloyd Emery, Walter Eschebeck, Dwlght French, Helen Hoffman, Alice Howard, Andrew Loney Jr., Huston Robison, Borghild Mehlen, Bernadine Nogtfle. Har old Palmer, Joe Peak Aletha Shannon, Wendell Smith, Harold T e a 1 e, Everett Vandcrpool, Charles Woodhouse. Completing third year of pro bation and moved to permanent tenure: Paul Angstead, Charles Carlson, Lyravine Fish, Donald Oolding, John O'Connor. Ellen Patterson, Lillian Redkey, Don ald Ross, Wayne Scott, Albert Sinclair. Those completing second year of probation and moved to third year: Robert Craig, Loretto Druecker, Fred Goodwin, Gene vieve Oppen, Edward Ryan, Oland Warcup. P We Go Anywhere! Ralph's Mobile Refrigeration Service Cammtrclal and R . ) 4 HefrirratJn Wsafctnf Machine and Oil Heater Btaair Dependable Service wbrn yas aaad II! Kaltb l Fa Mar Fhaaa im Ml Gary KlaaaaUi Falb Those completing first year of probation and moved to second year: Robert Banister, Robert Hendershot, Howard Holt, Or pha Hudson, Exene Humble, Pa tricia Hunt Louise Kelsey, Joe LaClair, Mae Lorenzen, Paul McCall, John McManus, Garry Robertson, Francis Scapple, Lor en Simons, Helen Stine, Thomas Williams. On substitute status and sub ject to later appointment as KUHS is organized for. next vear's program: Marie Bond, Margaret Larkin, Nilctta Patter son. Fern Peak, Lois A. Scott, Ruth Van Hoosen. Vocational teachers subject to next year's organization: Wil liam K. Fink, William Harris, Harold Van Hoosen. Margaret Strode was renamed school nurse. Granted leaves of absence: Chester Newton and Lucile O'Neill. Elementary (Present Assignments) Principals: Augusta Parker, Conger: Florence Ollmann, Fair- view; Lowell Kaup, junior high and Fremont; Verne Speirs, Mills; Gerald Clemens, Pelican; Darrell Potter, ' Riverside; Ed mund Attebury, Roosevelt. Supervisors: Robert Banister, director of art education: Lena Hackctt, director of child guid ance and home instruction; J. v, LaClair, director of audio-visual education; Hazel Landry, cafe teria manager: Andrew Loney Jr., director of music education; J. W. Peak, director of health and physical education; G. E. Robertson, general supervisor. Conger Betty French, Muriel Good win, Martha McLaugnlin. Fairview Evelyn Ickes, B. May LaClair, Gladys Langslet. Ina Patty, Chester Squire, Mary Van Vac- On Your AUTO MAINTENANCE COST We will give your car complete lubrication once each month for just 70c per month. Ask our service salesmen about this big saving! OLDS-CADILLAC DIVISION ,! ,. ... ., - 7th A Klamath SIDE GLANCES Jl 1)1 - Wia 1 Y WK im IT atA Hi, ac T. ML tig u. a. M. or. 3-12 "i m not really as sick at Emma told you on the phone, Doc just hankering for a checker game like we used to ' hare when your office was over my store!" tor, Irma Wauchope, Freda Wheeler, Elizabeth Tolley, Flor ence Pielke. Fremont Anna Fisher. May Phinney, Leora Repp, Freda Robinson, Edna Russell, Martha Berg, Juanita Jacobson, Florence Pielke. Junior High Edna Bowman, Henrietta Clemens, Charles McLin, Au drey McPherson, Stephen Mosh er, Walter Nitzel, James Scott, Buena Stone, Olive Wilson, Al bert Downs. Patricia Hunt, Dor othy Hutchinson. Mills Ida Edsall, Bernice Elliott, Elda Fletcher, Irene Foster, Julia Gigler, Aubra Griffiths, Emilie Haldeman. Delia Rec ords. Ebba Reno. Hope Samson, Lucille Sewell, Florence Walk er, Freed a Kemnitzer, Margaret Kopta. Bennett Loftsgaard, Beryl McLin. Forest Monroe, Laura Howard, Helen Johnson, Shirley Parsons, Ruth South well, Mabel Nitzel, Marguerite Morgan. Pelican Ruth Jones. Agnes Lageson, Emily Priest, Charline Zweigart, Marjorie Brissenden, Corame Fenning, Lois Lind, Mildred Merrill, Pearl Thompson, Riverside Florence Howe, Bertha Hult man, Connell Napier, Ora Read ing. Florence Smith, Freda Erfle. Roosevelt Bearl Henton. Beatrice Kidd. 4JHazeLIear. Jennie Mills, Oral- .e-miuauLJ, Limit nunuirj Eve 'YWfifS GREEN With Envy Over Lost River Dairy DO (DlBIEAvM Featuring for St. Patrick's Day . . . Shamrock Center Brick, made with rich, delicious vanilla ice cream with tasty mint center . . . and . . . Fruit Flavored Lime Sherbet ... Just the touch to make your St. Patrick's party a success. Ask Your Grocer or Call til HI 1W (BOMB Esther Deller, Jean Dickerson, Beth McManus, Philip Schwab, Lillian Wright. Music Dept. John O'Connor, John McMan us, Oland Warcup. Leav of Absence Eda Adamson, ' Lillie Darby, Heles Prince. Resigned Genevieve Attebury, Lorena Pease, Maye B. Wells. On the substitute list, present assignment terminates this year: Hazel Gass, Conger; Reva Snell, Mills. Eligible for retirement: Eva Lovely, Mayme Johnson. Convention On Mission Plan A missionary convention un der the direction of Mrs. Hazel M. Kilbourne of the Oriental Missionary society, will be held on March 13 through March 16 at the Pilgrim Holiness church, Wantland at Division. Mrs. Kilbourne has had 31 years of service in the mission ary field m Japan, Korea, China, India and South America. She was a prisoner of the Japanese for two years, seven months of which were spent in a concen tration camp. The Oriental Missionary so ciety is interdenominational and has been in operation for more than 40 years. The society ha specialized in the training of a native ministry in its fields and has established eight Bible sem inaries tor training. New Phone Numbar Pit Howes, Realtor. 7266. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Makes Phone 880S . TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. Teacher Pay Plan Studied By Boards (Continued from Pago One) day. "Portland has a lower start ing schedule but increments in crease more rapidly on the basis of $200 per year. The Portland maximum is $4500 on an 11 year period basis where our pro posed schedule is $4500 on the 13-year level. Sun Jose, Calif., schools have a higher starling salary but the average increment is slightly less and the year around average reaches a max imum of $4ti00 in IS years." Incentive At the present time, 95 per cent of ttu touchers in the Klam ath Falls tirade schools hold less thun a BA degree. If the schedule is adopted, school officials feel thnt it will be an incentive for more teachers to continue study in order to get up into the higher pay brackets. Eighty per cent of all teachers in the grades are paid on a 12-month basis. Next year all teachers, both element ary and high school, will be paid on this basis, Gralupp stated. No contracts in tile city schools or high school will be signed until decision ts made on the schedule, The average date of signing contracts is April 1, and it is hoped by both boards that the proposed schedule will be decided one way or another prior to that time. In discussing the proposed schedule today, Robertson said that the OEA minimum recom mendation is $4500 in 16 years; NEA recommends $5000 in 10 years, and CIO branch, $3000 as the maximum pay. No teacher can come Into the jity school system above the sixth level under the submitted plan. Experience is based on full credit for the first three years, and one-half year credit for the next six years. This gives a maximum teaching credit to newly assigned teachers at six years, taking into consideration their training rank. Gralapp said. The present salary schedule, embracing the school year of 1948-47, starts at $1900 on the basis of no experience and two year training, to 30 years' teach ing experience with an MA de gree, for -which the teacher re ceives remuneration of $2982.30. Following is the proposed schedule: TBAININO BANK . Vra. at Kap. t Tra. S Vta. .A. rra. M.A. HM ftla ii :aa a 1 noa sw saaa aaoa aiaa taaa aaa saw - 17 aa XJoa S 314a SIM UM 1IM -. ta aiaa tin uao saM s auM atM sim sM 17 at aiaa aiaa im iim im 7 UM SIM 1M SIM UN S . SAM SIM SMM IM saaa, SUM 4M . Am IS IttM 41M 4fM it . 4aM 4-aa 4SM IS 4IM 4WM 4IM City Delivery Service. Pht M17s jjjlO'K 1 1 UWI 4'M -1 ll la i Bv MARY O'BRIEN Asuhcl Bush chapter of Quill and Scroll in KU elected officers last night with the result thut Joyce ouiitula was unanl mously chosen a s president. Katharl n e Newman a ntt M a r 1 1 v n O'Neill are the new vice pres ident and sec retary of the organ Iz at I o u. Induction of members will hi. ht-M nt n semi - formal Mary O'Brien progressive dinner ncxl week. Bobo and company, magicians, were the cnterlulners tit the national school assembly at 11:20 this morning. Attendance ut the assembly wns voluntary; admis sion churge for those attending was 10 cents. a a a Although the list ts not com plete, the principals for the senior class play, Thornton Wllder's "Our Town," have been cast. Stage manager Is Jim Ken nett, George Glbbs will be pln.ved by Stan Smith, and Emily Webb by Mary O'Urien. Lee Gnode Is cast as Mr. Webb. Jody Rennet as Mrs. Webb, Irma McBrlde as Mrs. Glbbs, and Bud Selby as BATES SHOES They're Here Now.' Cotton Flannel PAJAMAS BY MANHATTAN SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Eiptrt. (inaranttad Wafk (All Maboal , Braaaaabla arlcaa Fra CillmaUa Sewing Machine Service Taar Indapaadanl Daalar Pkaaa 4771 lilt Sbaata War Now in stock are these lint pajamas in middy style. But tonleaa comfort is yours in these line P. J.'s. rmr f Balabllibrd I'll , 1 733 Mala , CURLEE CLOTHES HKIAI.D NKWS, Kl.aiala r.lH, Ota. WKUNHIIAr. M.tra IS. IMI. ran raw Dr. Glbbs. Rebecca Glbbs, Mrs, Sonnies, and Constable Wurron will be played by Lyndon King, Dorothy Collier, and Hob Moca bee respectively. The supporting cast will be announced later by the play's drama couch, tiuii't vleve OppetK Business In order at the Par ents and Patrons meeting today Included nominations (or next year's officers and discussions regarding the annual senior ban quet scheduled for Wednesday, May 21, The Inst meeting of tho current school year will be held somo time in April, Music fur tho program today was afforded by some of Andrew Loney Jr.'s music students and Alico How ard, dean of women, was the speaker for the afternoon meet ing. Refreshments were served following tho meeting and program. Gas on Stomach KesUteJ t I mm ft she,. twswwr k fVtwi sirey itimtt erltl rttuei painful, ufTivl tni , euvtr tuwsth tnai hiiburti. Oo. io musti? mwrlb th fMteel-sytltit w.IU(n tUt.1e.1t fof WMPlMMllfl rtef ejtlrllVM Ilk I how In Htl-tM tihlel No Uittltev Uell ne bflnn mtiH In JWaofrtMBbvUi la mi for 1W1UI9 wmt kMk. SALES and RADIO" A. It AOIMTI IM RADIOS iri.D nil .... 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If your destination 1 New Tori, you can see New Orleans for ne added rail fare. T.8. A thrilling idetrlp to Carlsbad Caverns National Park costs only 110.63 all-expense from El Paee. The WeneHy Seurhern Peshta: Lloyd 'stitt. District Freight k Passenger Agent. Ticket Office, Phone 3111 fi YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK All Watches Timed ?0 for Accuracy U& By Precision i'Vl Watch Timers Jyf' ;day; service lafMltBt af Ota aia ar Ui aaaaa af Jaar rlara ar walra. can aal II a arrarala ararSInt ar4r. Ta fla al aajalamtal aaS tarlar wtlk4a aiaa. , FINE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT RING SETTING AND SIZING PEARL. AND BEAD RESTRINGING v I ... ' UAD WIN a I jrffilb . . 701 MAIN ST DWIN5 mm w w a a a wmm 1 -d vls,S ( The Amazing Hearing mhy x'Ceir that oaf 'per forms (iiuiii.iiiiB'i 1 yJhm Naw V$ lis and wtlgM ( M ilyla hawing let. Enjoy Fuller Living. ..with FULL-TONE HEARING Hear sgsin with the full, nuursl-tounding tones you thought lost to you forever . . . with a brilliancy and clarity you never before thought possible. Try the amazing, new Beltone Mono-PaC Hearing Aid! Msrvelously effective becsuse it's powered by a battery never before available for civilian use-the new hearing "X-Ccll." No fading in and out as with ordinary hearing aids. The new Beltone Mono-Pac brings you ever-level, richly full tones! The new Beltone Mono-Pac is a joy to wear, too. Everything in one unit so tiny it's actually little larger than a deck of playing cards! No bulky separate battery pack ... no "harness? With these facts alone, you can easily see why more people wear the Beltone Mono-Pac than all other one-unit hearing aids combined. Let it help you, too! Start now to enjoy a fuller life with the full tone hearing made possible by the amazing, new Beltone Mono-Pac Hearing Aid!' No Other One-Unit Hearing Aid has all of Beltone's 12 ADVANTAGES (Kara ra lot) . WrAa far caaaWahirKli.) . Batteries and Iranimitter ill In ent tiny unit scarcely larger thin s deck et playing cerdi. e Comlort Curv Design. Wilii-lhln cm styled to fit the wearer's body. Ever-Level Full Tones through the powerful new "X-Ctll," the list word In post-wit developments, e Tremendously Increased power. Ampli reierve power lor belter hearing under all conditions, e New system et "plug-In" Electronfi Tubes that can bs chsnged si yout hearing changes, e Ring! Selector which enables yes M filter out annoying background noliilj S. C. MITCHELL of 214 Miner Building, Eugene, will hold special FREE CLINIC for the hard of hearing RIDAY, March 14, and SATURDAY, March IS . WINEMA HOTEL Room 203 Mr. Mllohfll It auoclaud with Jamaa N. Tafl at Portland, wha kaa baas tar. Ins the Hard ef llaarlnt alnoa loae. Tea will ba amatad at lha tiny alia af aor Harmony tnadrl. rleaaa ramamher lha dalat Frl. an Sat, l.ady AMlaS anl, A and B ballirlaa far all aldi.