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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, July f). 1959 Two Teachers To Fill Voids 9th & Pine hone TU 4-3183 NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH n -o ' '" ,"IIJ1 n ,ff J.'.-W'.ff "J PAGE 10 A Two teachers were picked by (he Klamath Union High School board of directors at a meeting Mon day night to fill positions in the School's English and commercial ceparlments. . Vacancies in the Spanish and mathematics department probably will be filled after the board se lects a head football coach at a Special meeting Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the Winema Hotel, i Selection will depend on academ ic subjects the coach is able to teach. Board members discussed two Candidates for the coaching posi lion, incy are Bob Williams, a graduate of Lewiston Teachers Col lege,' Idaho, and John Zaegcr of Washington. Both have excellent toaching credentials. ; The board picked Gordon Burt ' Jier, who has a master of arts de gree and three years' teaching ex perience, for the English depart ment. If he accepts the job, his Salary will be $4,900 this school year. , - Kenneth D. Casteel, who also holds a master's degree, but has no teaching experience, was se lected for the commercial depart ment. His salary was set at $4,200 per year. - The board authorized Gary Rob ertson, assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum, to requisi tion equipment that is needed, such as student script and hand books. The principal usually han dles these items, but none has been hired. Harold Ashley, clerk of the board, was authorized to sign checks for the equipment. Ashley Is bonded. The board also set July 10 as the deadline for receiving teach er resignations. The board may hold teachers to contracts alter that date unless replacements are available immediately. - It boosted weekly counseling time from six hours to eight hours and stipulated that if more coun scling time -is allocated, it will be done in multiples of two hours. The action ; was taken to. better fit the counseling program to na tional defense Education Act re quirements.,' The school receives government aid for its counseling program. " The board also voted to call for bids for -a fume hood and three science tables. The lowest of sev eral informal bids the board re ceived for the equipment was $3,750. ; v i LJ6' ' f t I iy sqM "X U- I U4 ft MARK RUNNELS shut his eyes and ripped out of the' chutes aboard a hefty calf at the Tulelake Junior Rodeo last year. The event is expected to draw many entries this year.' It will be held at the Tulelake Fairgrounds July 19. . CD Office Now Full Time A full-time, .civil' defense office has been operating in Klamalh Falls since July 1. Joe Scarlcs, . formerly assistant chief of the Suburban Fire Department, is its director.- ' For two years previous to the opening of the office in the Klam ath County Coijrthouse, the Klam ath County Civil Defense operated on a "part time" basis. - But this year the county -court allocated additional funds to make the full time project possible. ' Scarles replaces Melvin Gordon, chief of the Suburban Fire De partment, 'as director. He resigned from the department to accept the civil defense position. He says business throughout the county will keep him away from the office frequently, but he is at tempting to set up a schedule of hours when he will be present. They are, tentatively, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. until noon. The office phone number is TU 2-3524, and'Scarlcs' home phone number is TU 2-1645. Park Flowers Book Subject The wildflowers of Crater Lake National Park where to find them and how to identify them are fea tured in "101 Wildflowers of Crater Lake National Park," a new hand book designed for the park's vaca tion visitors and weekend flowcr- hunlers. N Published by the University of Washington Press in cooperation with the Crater Lake Natural His tory Association, the field guide is the work of the much traveled writing team of Grant and Weno nah Sharpe. Preparation was begun in the summer of U'M, while Uni versity of Michigan forestry pro fessor Grant Sharpe worked as a naturalist in the park. The handbook is geared toward vacationers who want to know their flower -discoveries by name. Each wildflower is illustrated, de scribed and coded by its predom inant color for easy identification. Park visitors, whether motoring or hiking, are told exactly where the flowers may be found growing along roadways or mountain trails. Readers are also given a brief explanation of the park's natural leutuics: the volcanic origins of brilliant-blue Crater Lake, Ameri ca's deepest lake, aiid the park's lour vegetation "life zones," en countered as different elevations are reached. The Sharpcs have spent sum mers in four American national parks and produced as many guidebooks. Previous excursions have resulted in "101 Wildflowers of Ml. Rainier National Park," "101 Wildllowers of Olympic Na tional Park" and "101 Wildllowers of Shenandoah National Park." ABOARD CARRIER Navy Ens. Thomas A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Moore, 2045 Leroy Street, Is serving in the Western Pacific with the U.S. Sev enth Fleet aboard the carrier Hor net. i ' Entry Blanks Are Available For Tulelake Junior Rodeo Klamath Basin cowboys and cow girls from 8 to 18 years of age who wish to compete in the fifth annual Tulokike Junior Rodeo July 19 at the Tulelake Fairgrounds must obtain entry blanks. They are available at the Floyd A. Boyd Equipment Company, Tulelake; Freeman's Saddlery, 4532 South Sixth Street, and the House of Shoes, Town and Country Shop ping Center, Klamath Falls. The information was released by War ren Woodard, chairman of the jun ior rodeo committee. Woodard urged all contestants to be sure that entry blanks arc signed by their parents and re turned before deadline, the nisht of July 15. . j ' The rodeo will feature 16 events. There will be seven races, a cut ting horse contest, steer riding, calf and team roping, and bare back riding. Horses will be fur nished by Ora Summers who has owned such famous bucking horses as War Paint and Miss Klamath The youngsters will compete for prize money, composed of a purse plus entry fee, and a silver belt buckle for every event. The buck les are being donated by many of the merchants of the Klamath Basin. There will also be a tro phy saddle for the best all-around cowboy, donated by the Tulelake businessmen. The buckles and sad dle are on display at Freeman's Saddlery. inis popular event which gives boys and girls the opportunity to exhibit their riding ability will be gin at 1 p.m. daylight saving time Buv vur Hciwfh for EXTRA SAVING Biggr-thon-vr volutf for smarter-than-ever hoppers! Wards tremendous nation-wide buying power bring! you a itor.full of sensational buys-shop now and 5AVEI orne in BOYS-GIRLS NEW 26", 24" HAWTHORNES Swept "V" Twin-Bar styling Strong machine-welded frame Bonderized "new-look" finish Chrome safety coaster brakes White coil spring saddle is carton 88 color for ling blue es plas- full chain stand. 1 ROCK 'N ROlTl Agate Society Prepares Show DeLAKE The North Lincoln Agate Society will hold its 17lh annual agate show Saturday and Sunday, July 25 and 26, in the De- Lake Grade School on Highway 101, just north of D River. The show, which begins at 10; a m. each day, will feature collec- i lions of amateur and commercial exhibitors and will include not only agates and minerals from Lincoln County beaches, but also speci mens from all over the world. The steps of polishing agates will be demonstrated throughout the two days. featuring - "riDCAki I ftVCB" BJi BOBBY DARN and his ORCHESTRA MOM; JULY 13 a tm ft av . t my. mms r iw' ;. Siiiit r'?. Gleaming re jAWT SJi rSS, boys, sparkl 0!C-p, ' TT 7 5C1 far girls Includ ?-V - V II- tie handgrips VM FViSl SAIEIREG.I19 Ui f YJ I h'M DtlTA HEADLIGHT 'JtA .""I 'i While enomeled con, 4X 4 Bi 19 V-- . J .t'llriF II T ONLY 3 DOWN, 5 PER MONTH CHROME PLATED HANDLEBAR HORN Convenient handlebar button mounti - A near hand grip. leY SALE I REG. 1.49 18" BIKE BASKET Electrically welded, adjustable - -q steel braces. 11 T J S SALE! 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High-carbon steel is uni-ch.-omed for wear. Handy wall bracket. 730 Main TU 4-7121 Dn. Omer J. Nolel eetl Do ft. Hoylor, Sr. 9th & PINE PHONE TU 4-3188 N Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30
