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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1947)
y PACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 19-17 Folir Teachers Secured For School Posis Here Four additional teachers have bcn secured for the staff of the city elementary and junior high school. The two school boards, meeting Monday night, approved Bucl Ward Mrs, Carolyn Ward, James Young, and Myron Wheeler for teaching positions. Ward, a graduate of Eastern Ore gon eolleg at Monmouth, did post graduate work at the University of Oregon, and was formerly a teacher In Tillamook county. He has been assigned to a Junior high post. Mrs, Ward, also a graduate of Monmouth, was assigned to an inter' mediate place. Young will teach an upper grade class and boys' physical education. He was graduated from Marysville BUte Teachers' college, Missouri, doing additional work at Oregon State. Wheeler will work In in an Inter 4-H Beef Weighed In BONANZA, July 30 The Bonansa . Baby Beef 4-H club had their calves weighed Saturday, July 26. by Fran cis Skinner, Klnmalh county 4-H club agent Catherine Dearborn led the club with her calf, "Rusty," with an average daily gain of 3.10 pounds for a period of 77 days. Frankie Challls followed with her calf, "Dim ples," with 2.80 pounds average daily gain, in third place with a daily average gala of 2.67 pounds was Margy Brown with her calf, "Casey." The club's average daily gain per call was 2.26 pounds for the July 20 weignmg. The club members and the aver age dally gain of their calves are as follows: Catherine Dearborn's calf, "Rusty," 3.10 pounds; Frankie Challis' -calf, "Dimples," 2.80 pounds; Margy Brown's calf, "Casey." 2.57 pounds; Marianna Hellekson's calf, "Teddy," 2.56 pounds; Anne Challls' calf, "Bed," 2.44 pounds; Adele Brown's calf, "Duffy," 239 pounds; Vernon Haley's calf, "Chubby," 2.35 pounds; Joe Hoefler's calf, "Sam my," 2.29 pounds; Bib Givan's calf, "Mousy," 2.09 pounds; Erwtn Rtt- ter's call, "Chubby," 2.05 pounds eyivia KoDins can, mediate and Instrumental music assignment- He Is a graduate of East ern Oregon College of Education, studying further at the University of Oregon. Neva Dallas, who was named to an assignment last month, advised that she could not accept the position since sue nas been named to a super' visorsnip with the state. School board No. 2 Klamath Union high school, had no resignations and no new assignments. Supt of City Schools Arnold L. Qratapp reported completion of the purchase of a mess hall, recreation hall and barracks at the former naval air station. Plans are being drawn for transferring the buildings and materials to school sites In the city. C. H. Henderson, county agent, was present to advise members on the Smith-Hughs agriculture set-up. The board decided against instituting the program this year since It Is neces sary for a great deal of ground work to be ready before It can be started. Members decided to try to get the project under way for next year. Wilson Wiley, school board attor ney, was asked to Investigate the legal technicalities of student traffic p: trol to determine whether it would be advisable here. Health Department Holds Clinic x Tree Cutting Bids Slated Bids for Christmas tree cutting In the Rogue River National Forest will be opened Friday, August 22, In the Medford office of Karl Ja noitch, forest supervisor. The estimated 40,000 Shasta red fir or silver tips to be cut over sev eral areas that have been divided Into blocks for convenient bidding, and any or all of the four blocks may be applied for by a stogie bidder. Each block bid must be accompanied by $500. There are approximately 10.000 trees to be cut on each block. Block 1 Is on Cat hill, out of Butte Falls; block 2. Rustler peak In the Frey creek area: block 3. Huckleberry mmintaln ma nllf n ti.. ; i. . "Roly-Poly." block 4. the Scott creek area east oi I 1 1 """" or, ilSi . . ." ' -"hi i 1 'Sena) r -if-.. AtV.. it ' - ''ill f J Ulsruaslnt what makes a healthy child Is Mrs. Max Frye, left, and Anuis Struthers, Mrs. Fry Is one of many Klamath mothers who took her children to the well-child clinic held Monday by the Klamath county publio health department. The young lady on Mrs. Frye's Up Is daughter Carolyn and son. Denny, Is sitting on the desk. talned from the Medford office, or rangers at Klamath Falls, Butte Falls and Union creek stations. Travel and be paid for It Mean time, learn a trade while you see the world. Such opportunities are available to members of the Unit ed States navy. See your navy re cruiter today. HEARTBURN Refer! ia S mhIii m LU. rw 7 twfc Brvsrrtb the 1strt-rtt n mniu ii A census report shows that dur ing 1945 there were 1.490.300 trucks on tlie nation's 1.399,350 farms. 1.49 pounds; and David Robinson's Crater Lake National park- RnJ "?i5f "TiJ" calf, "Skipper," 1.05 pounds. 1 Further information may be ob-1 ""-ANS T0f ACffj IfldlgeStOn 25 ' BETTER HEALTH! HoMrrkoM tttal nd CoIm Oaifr( vhtr Tratted without Ho.pl tat Oporstton Writ oi rail for Fm ftacttptlv Boollot NnJtj Urmth W.i 10 A. M. to J P. M. Ertiimfi: Mtmdf, Wfd4t4y, frUmy Mil I Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phftltlam and itrfm N. E. Cem.r E. Bumtldo and Qrnd Avonua Tol.phono A.t 3918. PortUad 14. Oroooa ItJncle" Henry's wore his first car" would Je his last For creeping oil that scamp ered from hot cylinder walls let them jwear so badly it cost a mint to run. rRPM" would have made it an oil-miser because it's compounded to cling to en 'gine hot-pots and minimize wear. amL . . SinsUMrtMi , ' EaHf QpQ Uncle Henry weakened again in 1922 and bought a Lexington. But he went back to trolleys when internal rust ruined its engine. "RPM" is com pounded to rust-proof motors and stop this cause of 80 of engine wear. Then Uncle.Henry tried "RPM" and the third time was a charm ' ' ' ' -1 fiSTOP AT THESE SIGNS Uncle Henry's third time was a charm7 For now he uses RPM Motor Oil and its added compounds stop en gine troubles five ways: 1. They reduce carbon. 2. Guard engine hot spots. 3. End bearing corrosion. 4. Rust-proof his engine. 5. Stop crankcase foaming. Keep your car f young, too, with premium-quality "RPM." "RPMr keeps cars young ) FOR STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, Crosby Joins C Of C Staff A' recent addition to the Klnmalh County chamber of commerce staff is John Crosby, who comes to Klnm atli Falls from Los Aiuielrs. Calif, Crosby will assist the Industrial com- mlttee of tlio chamber and will help In Industral development In the Klnmatll area. Born In Clilcauo In Will. Crosby was educated In both Chicago and new York. He completed four years oi irainuut at uie university of Chi cago, obtaining a degree in neology, Aiier aueuning tne university. urosuy joined mo army, serving with a rndnr training unit, as a topo graphical draftsman and overseas with an air sea rescue squadron. Although this is his first exuerl ence in chamber of commerce work he Is very much Interested In the field of public relations. At present Crosby Is compiling a directory of mamaui business establishments for Uie chamber. Memorial Park Job Sh'll Open The position of superintendent of Klamnth memorial park, tile munici pal cemetery, is still unfilled accord ing to Mayor Ed Ostendorf. and applications for the Job are being accepted at Uia city hall Several applications hav been filed with the mayor but as yet no appointment has been made. W. K. Thomas, present superin tendent of the park, handed In his resignation at Uio July 31 city coun cil meeting. Ills resignation becomes effective August 15. One couple In every three In the United Hlittes Is childless. Aril you a musician? Tin United Stale navy la III Heed of quallflsd musicians fur navy bands, Beleoted applicant will be,KlVbii Ints.-ialv limlruclluiu at the' navy school of I.. ,f.l.l.. tl 1 lUVISlU 111 VVHIiillllK"'", Here' a new Tlx WASH I NO TON U fcl4 t m'II be J M ( aj f yet ItieeWi. li s kert ''MI " lltMtr Hritt. 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