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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1954)
TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACT T""? Jeanette Jackson Named President of Klamath Count Primary Teachers Mrs. Jeanetta Jackson, of the Henley elementary school faculty ws elected president of the Klm th County Primary Teachers As sociation at the last meeting, held April 10, at the AHamont Junior High School. Mrs. Ruth Stahl. Shasta, will serve as vice president and the secretary-treasurer will be Helen Montgomery, Chiloquln grade school teacher. Helen Konop, retiring- president presided at the meeting, last to be held until (all. She was presented with a "birthday orchid," by other members of the teaching stall at Fred Peterson school. Eva Burkhalter of KUHS facul ty, . told of the coming Seattle conference for mathematics teach ers. ' Mrs. Cordon Kenslcr, supervis or of art education In Klamath Falls schools, led a spirited dis cussion on art suggestion for primary grades, Plans for a program of con aervatlon education In the area, or nonrenewable resources, were pre' sented by Henley teachers. Cora McDonald discussed the program on the first grade level. Aura Mitchell for the second grade and Margaret Westiin for the third grade. Teachers then divided Into grade meetings. Ellen Konop led the dis cussion on first grade reading; Lu- euie rappemua. led the second grade group on arithmetic and and Mrs. I sab lit nrixner dis cussed Stanford Achievement tests in the intra grade group. A feature -of the meetlnca dur ing 'the year have been morning coffee hours, with the hospitality committee in charge. This year Mrs. Corinne Richards and . pri mary teachers, of Feu-haven have officiated. Highway Delays Told by Group SALEM W The Oregon High way Commission announced the following restrictions In Its weekly road report Monday: ' Columbia River Highway Mi nor delay because of construction from Big Eddy to Deschutes River. Pacific Construction for five miles north of .Medlord, possible minor delay. Oregon Coast Possible minor delays because of construction 3 miles north of Gardiner, and from 3 to 14 miles south of Fort Orford, McKenzle. Mt. Hood Loop, West Diamond Lake and Sun Mountain secondary Closed by snow. HIGHLIGHTS AT KUHS By GINGER MAKTZ The annual Pelicana talent show with the added glamor ol Teler ama will be presented Friday eve ning, May 7, in Mills Auditorium. The entries for this come from all over the county. . Another king and queen will be chosen this week to reign at the Junior Senior Prom. Candidates were nominated from each senior homeroom.- Any Junior that ordered class Jewelry before Christmas can get it now at Renie's. Next year's, president of Latin Club will be George Brandt. Other officers will be Da-vld Landis. vice president; Rea Sneel, secretary: I Kay Angstead, recorder; Wally Wunder, historian. They will of ficially take office at the Latin Club banquet Wednesday, April 21. All members planning to at tend should sign up in room 207 at once. ' Tlie Pep Peppers Style Show, to be held this Wednesday, should be quite a riot when the "crewcut coeds of Madame Featberby's Fin ishing School" model the proper attire for a tea, a beach party and a formal dance. It will be wortb the admission price so don't miss it. : Klamath Job's Daughters spent the past Sunday afternoon at Hen ley where they assisted with the establishment of new bethel for the girls In that area. After the Initiation ceremony and business meeting put on by the Klamath bethel, Carolyn Boyd Installed the officers of the new bethel, i as- O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapal . rUNIRAl SIRVICtS W All INCOMIS NON-DINOMINATIONAl ; SERVING All RIUGIONS Klamath Falls stated by queens from other South ern Oregon bethels. A bus load of local girls " are leaving Thursday morning for a three day Job's Orand Session In Salem. It will be the first time, In fnjoy heolm. mt. fornfort ond hplroM omtdtr plcoftont lurroundlnoi. Comptettlv Fumiirnd SlMpIno ond HouMkMpmg Cobim. wllh all modtm foe Mle , HOT MINieAL MUB 1ATHI let MuuimHmi, Arthritis, NturiHt, Ittetka, NtvHMw CAalOH DIOXIDI VAFOa lATHt An ncalknt tor lenau, Slmil, Urn lr itoM, Hied Uv Mm ttnmm . "Your Hralth li Our Builnm" far Imrnllx. 4 MtfatiMtVM A4mf Mtt.m MhtaMl tprhn, at. t, AaMM, Pr. Herman Wxlr, Director -Wuroprociw rnysKwn number of years that toe steal bethel has entered a drill team fat state competition. The - two dele gates accompaaylnt the drU team north are Ginger Marts and Nancy Warren. Friemdly Htlpfulnots 'v ' - To Ivory ; Craee) nr Word's Klamath Funeral Horn ?24 Hdh Bst-i... Masons Name Klamath Man PENDLETON 11 M. Patrick Dunn of Ashland Is the new com- mander of tlie Grand Commandery of York Rite Masons. Others elected at the group's an nual meeting here Morday: George F, Ostrum, Astoria,' dep uty commander; Ray E. Allen, Eugene, generalissimo; E. Wayne Froebe, The Dalles, captain gen eral; W. Walter Stuart Jr., The Dalles, senior warden; John H, Saul, Pendleton, Junior warden; Rex W. Davis, . Salem, treasurer; Albert H. Trego, Portland, treas urer emeritus; Richard H. Tusant, Portland, recorder; Sprague H. Carter, Pendleton, standard bear- ' er; Elvin E. Phillips. Klamath Falls, swordbearer; Clarence D, Phillips, Portland, warden. James P, Kakebeeke, Ontario, was appointed grand captain of, the guard. The Grand Council session was held Tuesday. The Royal Arch Masons were meeting Wednesday. May May Be "Tavern Month" INDIANAPOLIS, Wl Directors of the National Licensed Bever age Assn. heard brewers' plans Monday for television and radio programs to make May a National Tavern Month, ' "Ever' since the early days of colonization, the taverns have been the center of community ac- tivlty," said James J. Donovan of Cincinnati, association president. "Some of our most historic docu ments were framed in taverns, Brothers Facing Forgery Charges ' EUGENE (IP) Richard Bailey had knowledge mat lorged bills or lading were being used to get loans from banks, his brother Alfred Bailey, testified In district court Monday. The brothers, operators of the now bankrupt Bailey Lumber Co., are both charged with forgery, AI fred said he did the forglne and then used the bills of lading to get leans. After the hearing, Richard w bound over to the grand Jury. Al fred was bound over some time ago. i1 DIES EUGENE (IP) Faye Abrams, who was In the lumber business in Lane County for 62 years, died here Sunday. He was 71. He was superintendent of logging for the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. urv til his retirement. Before that he was president of the Oregon, Pa cific and Eastern Railroad Co., a mail line owned by Booth-Kelly. The funeral wits Tuesday. AUTO I0UCATION UK INiUKANCt CtOTHINO SHUT! OOP 3 future) your Ificam , . . sverytlwifl 49"" ' Your food, shelter, clothing, life , Insurance, automobile and all your ether necessities and conveniences - t ail oepena on your income. Protect it in- j sure it m rl la alea ulna ywr Imar MS TPS'OW Skhmm $ yr Standarrf Mntativtt LYNN ROYCROFT . , 1037 Main St. XwtM! 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