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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1959)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE ft ate t-.--M.-tm.,;-. - nii I t ii iumtinrtr i Vim, School District Employes Asked For Presentations Not only teachers, but all em ployes of the Klamath Falls school districts, had been invited to make their salary presentations for the MARCH OF DIMES got another contribution this week as result of the Chili Burger benefit put on by Norm Duffy and Dick Hicks at their two Market Basket operations. Jack Insley, left, head of the Klamath County March of Dimes campaign, is shown accepting a check for $133.20 from Norman Duffy, right, presenting the entire proceeds of the Saturday benefit in the two stores. Southern Oregon food salesmen assisted in preparation and serving, as well as providing part of the food, as their contribution to the Klamath County March of Dimes drive. Chief Named By DAY Aux Janice Britton has been elected and installed as commander ol the Dewey Powell No. 12, Dis abled American Veterans Auxil iary. Other officers to serve with her. elected at the January 17 mooting al the home of Mrs. Mary lM.ap, 833 Dolores, were Cookie (lorrsera, senior vice commander; Linda N'icholson, junior vice com mander: Mary Jane Britton. chap lain and Joanne Tomas, adjutant. Mrs. DeLap, department of Ore- son auxiliary commander and jun ior activity chairman of the local unit was installing officer. Glenna Doboy was retiring commander: .Martha Townsend Jr., acting con ductress. Other junior auxiliary members present were Darlene Linzi and Dianna Johnson. Guests included Mrs. Eva Go- mera. Mrs. Martha Townsend. Mrs. Mary Britton. Mrs. Adalaid Michclson, Mrs. .Hazel Deboy, Thelma Johnson. Johnny Britton, Deaiina, Sylvia and Penny Salves-tra. Juniors were presented with a new adjutant case by the senior auxiliary. 19.i9-60 school year at Mondayto 33 per cent. The increase for District 1, the elementary district, would be from $340 to $444, and for District 2, the high school district, from $1,050 to SI.3S5. The "school employes" made two alternate proposals to the budget committees. The first proposal called for es tablishment ot a 40-hour week with Saturday and Sunday off. The pro posal also called for the payment by the districts of the charges for the physical examinations which new law requires bus drivers night's joint meeting of the two districts' budget committees. Groups represented at the meet ing included school employes i bus drivers, janitors and mainte nance men), whose spokesman was H. Li. lay son: educational secretaries, represented by Mrs. Thelma Elliott: and music extras. represented by Stephen Stone. The educational secretaries con tented themselves with presenting a resolution that "whatever consid eration will be given other per sonnel, the-secretaries would like The alternate proposal was for a fat rale increase whereby all employes of both districts would be granted a $15 a month raise, at an estimated cost of $6,390 per year. This proposal also asked that the boards pay for the driv ers' physicals, and called for re imhurscment to the drivers of their 195S expenses in this con nection. 1 No spokesmen for the school dis tricts' cooks appeared at the Mon day meeting. Chamber Sets Crab Feed MALIN The Malln Chamber of Commerce at its January meet ing made plans for the annual KUHS Band Concert Set A concert by the combined South Eugene High School Band and the Klamath Union High School Band is to be presented in Pelican Court of KUHS on Thurs day, January 29. The event is one of several such combined musical events presented by the two mu sical groups. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. Students of the Eugene band will be houseguests of KUHS Land members. The visiting band will play "Ides of March," concert march. Donald L. Moore; Irish Tune, from County Derry, Percy Grain per: "Folk Song Suite," R. Vaughn Williams, (1) March, "Seventeen Come Sunday:" 2I Intermezzo, "My' Bonny Boy;" (3) March "Folk Songs from Somerset," and "First Swedish Rhapsody," Erik Leidzen. The two bands will combine in a grand finale to the concert by playing "Eroica Overture," ar ranged by Skornika, and the march, "Marcho Poco," by Moore. The public is invited. The con cert will give those who enjoy band "music, the opportunity to hear two of the "best high school bands in Ihe state perform. The visiting band will be di rected by Dr. Farrell Madsen, Eugene, the KUHS Band by La Mar Jensen. to be given the same considera-:to undergo: those cost the drivers tion. $::6 each in 1958. The music exlras. that is. the! music teachers devoting time outside of school hours to school sponsored music activities, re quested that the extra remunera- ion Ihey receive for such extra lime be increased by between 30 SEAFOOD BILL PORTLAND fAPt-Payment of a $943 seafood bill for the city zoo was approved Wednesday by the Portland City Council. The bill is for smelt and hci- ring purchased last month for the city's 39 penguins and several polar bears. crab feed to be hold Mondav. Feb ruary 23. at the Broadway Hall starting at 7 p.m. Yearly dues of . win admit one couple to the toed and may be mai ed to Malin Chamber of Commerce, M a 1 i n, Oregon, Ken Huffman, chamber of com merce president, has annoinled the following crab feed commit tees: Entertainment, Phil Blohin. Bob Byrne, Hank O'Keefe and Jim Ottoman: hall arrangement. Ivan Petrasck, Vac Kalina, and Ben Pickett: table setting, Joe Halousek, Hab Wilson and Bob Holl: crab cracking. Jim Ottoman, Bin uaiton and Earl Wilson: serv ice. Walt Stastny, Dick Halousek and Jim Conroy; kitchen and cof fee, Mervyn Wilde and Paul Pot- rasek: door and tickets, Ted De- Merntl and Jack Slory: and clean up, 1959 board of directors. The nominating committee con sisting of Bob B y r n e, Hank O heefe and Walt Stastny pre sented the names for the ballots to vote for the 1959 board of di rectors. The ballots will be mailed to all 1958 chamber members on January 27 and are to be returned on or before February 9 so that they may be counted. The following names will appear on the ballot; Louie Kalina, Mar vin Shell, Ed Petrasek, Dick Ha lousek, Gerald Brown, E 1 m o n t Kenyon, Bill Rajnus, Robert Holl, Loyal Lovencss and John Hinz. Voting members are to vote for five of the 10 nominees and the five receiving the most votes will be directors for the next two years. Appointed to the auditing com mittee by President Huffman were Jim Ottoman and Phil Blohm. Top Farmer Award Pends Examination Announced A new examination has been an nounced for shorthand reporter the Civil Service Commission said reoently. Applications will also be accepted in this examination from reporters who use closed microphones. The jobs to be filled pay from $4,490 to $5,985 a year and are located in various agen cies in the Washington, D.C., area. All applicants will be required to take a general abilities test and a 5-minute dictation exercise. For positions paying $4,490, the rate of dictation will be 160 words per minute: no experience is required. For positions paying from S4.9BO to $3,985 a year, the dictation rate will be 175 words per minute and applicants are required to have had from one to three years of pertinent experience depending on the grade level for which applica tion is made. Applications will be accepted un til further notice and must be filed with the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Washington 25, D C. KLAMATH AGENCY The win ners of the Klamath Reservation Jaycees' annual Distinguished Service award and Outstanding Young Farmer award have been selected, and will be announced at the Jaycees' Fourth Annual Awards Banquet Saturday night, January 24. Other awards presented will be the benior Citizen award and the Key Man award. County Judge Charles Mack will be main speaker of the evening O. W. Corbett, a national director ol the Jaycees, Burns, will oe masler of ceremonies. The banquet will be held in the Masonic Hall on Main Street in Chiloquin starting promptly at 7 p.m. The menu will feature crab served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. A limited number of tickets to the banquet, which is open to the public, are available at Kirch- er s Hardware in Chiloquin. Glen Kircher, ticket chairman, reports that the tickets have been selling rapidly. , The MEDFORD CONVALESCENT HOME Happy Martinizing (SOIL Em M n Hi K, When it is 7 p.m. in Moscow, it is high noon in the United States Eastern Standard Time zone. q f r.T.ffjii'.'.t o n.ij,,if..,vTryrJ mm Xfc4 (SHE The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & GretinfcS from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamslh Falls Ma cost or eblioationl rhon TU 2-0834 1 rff I rH W ' r Drive-In Cleaners j 000000(JJ nPHOUR I "i? handsome ntw grill, jtreng.tr ' TfcJ jj?yWSirJ-"---" - iiir. wffp-ofound bumptt. Cob in- jtesH stop ini IEW JL :?rhi 1 : I'll, m:iim MtmurMin jatjaPHF immmi ll.- -k '' Iht-JiSJl I put Wi &m turn runumVHnv igSi "n You name the job. Ford's got a new '59 pickup r T J . ( I 11 LJ DRIVE THE WEST'S "COST LESS" to k-beautifullyl A m pickup wnth new Qf f V VI U IRiND OF TRUCKS ityling, inside and out. With "new, nylon- 7 V .TCHBl7fD BRAND reinforced upholstery, woven to wear up to 1 I Ht CRADE A flH'V'11 jV f- twice as long. New gat savings from the only lfCJAM I ! .. , j S VWXf Jl I Short Stroke pickup Six. Come in now;;; and IV IKE CI U A I I. - r, 'jf'r. I . i (oiW-waitl for 1959! N? 4. U ' m.nmntmrtSii''- r.o.A.r. . 00 FORD-WARD FOR SAVINGS, STYLE, STAMINA! HiJu WSi'l'Ll lliA. ii.i4il I BALSIGER MOTOR CO. : MM Moin ,nd E,p..node Ph.n.TU 4-3121 gjN QtfB Wi Q PMiSfe - IMA NO DISHWASHING GRIND IM FIFTY-NINE! Or Tlxwaand Swiss Fufl of Diify Dfes.. TISISSl SSf flsft SHMVSksl&.'bM tkisii L on (Arted cWdgery ... of 400 hewts md- Doril Be A Dishwasher buy Orel Sows far Mnfirf f inwy 9cIf4Mm 9 Att t t UrvAi heaXt by getting dmhez iliiiiKiisI sisiw . . , Urn iMtLiiwse MOBC DtSMWAawt.. psotoct See Yoer Favorite App&jnce Doakri Qm) ENJOY THE NATURAL GOODNESS OF RICH MILK WITH NOTHING ADDED... AND NOTHING TAKEN AWAY Only three Klamath Basin Dairies arc . qualified to market under the' high Golden Guernsey standards. Those art the fine farms of Mr. Ray Hobson, Mr. Earl Tilton and Mr. Walt Collman, all just a few minutes haul from the Crater Lake plant. We're proud of this and take pride in marketing all their products. Leek Per the PelStedet Certcttl VMM TNI MAW LAMM MAW M StOVTI ISAM 1 4r -- .-V--
