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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1953 9th & Pine Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Phone TU 4-3188 toi 74 sou 3.99 1 j s E NANCY FRUZZA. Weed, was awarded the Bank of America frophy plaque for excellence in the field of science and mathematici at Weed High School. Nan cy, a senior, will 90 through additional screening to see if she qualifies for zonal competition at Redding on April 24. Bank Award Yinners Told WEED Winners of the 1958 Bank of America achievement awards were announced by Gerald Kubli, Weed High School prinicpal, this week. The winners were selected by a faculty committee on the ba sis of superior records with major emphasis on scholarship, extracur ricular endeavor and prospects for future contributions to mankind Nancy Fruzza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .James Fruzza, received the trophy plaque award in the . field of science and mathematics This engraved trophy is designated for students demonstrating excel lence in a major field of study. Certificates of merit were won by three other seniors who were judged outstanding in a specific atudy subject. Mary Francis Rey nolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds, won the certificate in liberal arts; Demetria Fotopoul- os, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fotopoulos, in vocational arts; James Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ewing, in fine arts. - Nancy, as the plaque winner, will go through additional screening to determine who will advance to zon al competition April 24 at Redding. First place zone winners in each of the above named four major fields will qualify automatically for one of the two Northern California finals. They are assured of at least $100 and may receive as much as $1,000. Winners of second and third places at the zone events in each of the four fields will receive $50 and $25 respectively. Finals will be held in May at San f rancisco for Bay Area coun ties and at Sacramento for all oth er Northern California counties south to and including Kern. Sim ilar competitions are conducted in Southern California. Nearly 600 awards are made in the program, including trophy plaques, ribbons, certificates and individual cash prizes totaling $54,-900 GRANGE NEWS FORT KLAMATH Fort Klamath Grange meeting In regular session March 4, hud as guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yan cey of Klnmoth Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Roscburg. Mrs. Es sie Olson is Pomona lecturer of Douglas County. Olson is currently employed ns electrician at the Johns-Mnnville plant. They arc members of Rivcrsdule Grange in Douglas County. Seldon Kirk, who recently re turned from official trihal busi ness in Washington, D.C., stated he had enjoyed a February 4 meet ing with Grunge No. 1, the origi nal grange of Pntrnns nf MiivhnnH. ry. His visit with National Master Hcrschel D. Ncwsom, was particu larly stimulating, he said. Lecturer Harley Zeller hud pre pared a program on the topic "Ideals for the Home and Its En vironment." Each member re sponded to roll cnll with a Mem ory Dear to my Heart. Safety measures against fire was an Ancle enHihiisi7ifl nn llu ni-,ui--.t. Mrs. Bert Gray read a report of ine bird tally made by members of the Basin's Ornithological Society at Christmas lime. Mrc fcYuni Strnhan and Mrs. Gray are the tallymen lor Wood Itiver Valley and make several bird counts throughout the year, Identifying all species seen. Inasmuch as two known cms have attempted to drive south over West Side Itond, Fort Klam ath Grance adnnteri a rpKnlnt inn requesting the highway depart ment to aispiay suitable signs in forming the driving public that be yond Crystal the road is closed by snow. ui The ladies of Fort Klamath Grange are interested in the sew ing contest sponsored by the na tional and the Oregon State Grange and preparations are being made to participote. Nongrangers may also enter by gelling the rules from any home economics chairman In the grange. Sam E. Ray is master, Cecil Brown, secretary. 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O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me ISOBCUfJO
