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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1963)
KU Students Win Awards lit Business Fifteen Klamath Union High School Business Education stu dents qualified for superior ter tificatcs aflnf achieving outstand ing scores in the nationally rccog nnrd National Business Entrance Tests given at the high school in May.: ;This is the ninth year that the test! have been given to students at KU who are preparing for the labor market. The tests are given through the encouragement and financial aid of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the National Office of Management Association. They are given in the areas of .'bookkeeping, general clerical, machine calculation, stenography and typewriting. The problems arc, those tliat a beginning work er might encounter in his first office- job. To qualify in one or more of the above areas, the prospective work er must also pass a business fun damentals and general informa tion test. The top students and their areas of skill were Nichole Burgoyne, machine calculation;, Martha Harsley, 1 machine ' calculation; Barbara Hamilton, general cleri cal: Dorothy King, machine cal culation; Daberalh Kouts, ma chine calculation; Uerald Kramer, machine calculation: D u a n e Moon, machine calculation; Shar on Rowland, machine calculation; Judith Sandburg, machine calcu lation: Donna Caldwell, machine calculation: Drlcnc Gentry, gen eral clerical, and Peggy Kellogg, Lynctte Kunz, Karen Learning, and Larry Work-in, machine calculation. PAGE 10-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. ''" 'I"' " 'in 11 T 1 If? f 'I" ' mi, I : ssss mm m m,mtmt r KU STUDENTS RATE SUPERIOR Fifteen KU business students recently received superior ratings in the ninth annual national business entrance tests given at KU. The tests were given last month under the supervision of Paul D. Angstead, assistant prin cipal. Thirteen of the top students pictured are, seated, from left, Dorothy King, Don na Caldwell, Lynetta Kunz, Karen Leamny and Darlene Gentry. In the back are Da berath Kouts, Dwain Moon, Barbara Padgett, Larry Worlein, Peggy Kellog, Jerry Kram er, Judy Sandberg and Martha Horsley. The two other students with high ratings were Nichole Burgoyne and Sharon Rowland, Wednesday. June i, 'SUmmer ScHOOl Awards Made Scholarships to 4-H Club Sum mer School have been awarded to twenty-eight Klamath County 4-H Club members by local busi nesses, individuals, and service or ganizations, according to Francis Skinner and Beverly Bower, coun ty extension agents. Donors of arid number of spe cial scholarships for 4-H Club Summer School are the United States National Bank. Klamath Falls Branch, 2: First National Bank, Klamath Falls Branch, 1; Klamath Lumber and Box Com pany, 1; Safeway Stores, Inc., 1; Mrs. W. E. Lamm, 1; Mid-State Electric Coop., 1: Buena Vista Home Extension Unit, 1: Midland Home Extension Unit, 1: ClaudC'e Shuck Memorial, 1; Dan Ltskey Memorial, 2, and Klamath 4-H Leaders Association, 16 scholar ships. Of Klamath County's 45 Summer School delegates. 17 will attend 4-H Summer School on fair premi um scholarships provided by the Klamath County Fairboard. 4-H Summer School will be held at Corvallis. Oregon State Univer sity Campus, June 10 to IS. Weather Group Maintains Global Observance Setup I More than 85,000 miles of long-1 by the U.S. gas industry since the distance pipilines have been laid I end of World War B. During the month of June, De tachment 2 of the 35th Weather Squadron at Kingsley Field will celebrate the 15th anniversary of the Military Air Transport Service (MATS I, which was formed June 1, IMS, from a consolidation of Sheep Killed Two sheep valued at $80 were killed at about 12:20 p.m. Mon day on the Spring Lake Road near the Worden Road when they wer'; struck by a car driven by John Pauletti. 38, 870A Vincent Street, state police reported. The sheep apparently were being herded across the road by Earl Mack, 1714 Spring Lake Road, when one of his dogs frightened the two sheep into the path of the car. No estimate of the damage to Pauletti's car was made. Navy and Air Force transport sys tems. Under the command of Maj. Wil liam E. Harrell, Detachment 2 provides weather information for the 408 Fighter Croup at Kings ley Field. It is but one of the many weather stations under the command of the Air Weather Service (AWS, offering one of the manv tecltnical services provided by MATS. AWS consists of 11.500 highly trained people who maintain a glo bal network of weather observing and forecasting stations, collecting part of the data by aircraft flights and processing portions of it with complex electronic computers. Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 WILL TRAVEL! . . . very nicely, too, in drip-dry, no iron clothing for children from SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclus ive children's shop. Baby will travel in style, too, when you use Curity Disposable Diapers, comfortable car beds, car johns and handy car bottle warmers. Choose from SPEN CER'S complete selection. 619 Main, You get S&H Green Stamps, too! CANAL TOLI.S To take a 6,500 - ton tanker through the Suez Canal costs about $11,200; to take the same i tanker through the Panama Canal costs about $5,650. Cardinals Leave For Rome SECRET SMOKERS Cuba first used cigar bands to protect the delicate fingers of aristocratic Spanish ladies who secretly took up the habit of smoking cigars. . World's largest surface deposit of gypsum is contained in White Sands National Monument in New Mexico. NEW YOUK (UPIi The first of five American Roman Catholic cardinals planning to attend Vat ican ceremonies for Pope John XX iff left for Rome Tuesday night. The five will stay for the con clave to select tile next Pope. Joseph Cardinal Hitter of St. Louis departed from Idlewild Air port at 9:45 p.m., EDT, on Trans World Airlines (TWA) Flight 840. He was scheduled to arrive in Rome at 3:45 p.m., EDT, today; Albert Cardinal iMeyer of Chi cago and James Cardinal Me- MOST SPOKEN LANGUAGE Language most spoken by more people than any other is nortliern Chinese, or Mandarin, which is used by some 460 million persons. fntyrc of Los Angeles both were scheduled to depart for Rome to day at 7:30 p.m., EDT aboard TWA Flight 800 from Idlewild. A spokesman for Francis Cardi nal Spollman of New York said he would leave Saturday on TWA Flight 842 at 8:00 p.m., EDT. Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston will fly to Rome, via Ma drid, on Sunday night. :FHEE-delii!iou: KIIAUT IlFl'IPES: Dept. K P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore. u 28-HOUR TIRE SALE See Page 1-B r Round LUCAS FURNITURE 1 WEEK CARPET SALE! ipig Boflli i it 4T."'- Klu k.l... I .... L. .1.1. A. .11.. - M. "4 volue like this for such a low price! For one week only you can have this deluxe Caprolan carpet made by famous TREND Carpet Mills for just $5 a square yard. You'll love the rich, deep texture! Because Caprolan is made of Continuous Fila ment Blue Label Nylon pile, you'll enjoy it for years to come . . . and it's the easiest of all car pets to clean. Spills and spots sponge off in a jiffy, dust ond soil whisk off with vacuum. Won derfully resilient, stays new looking for years. Se lect yours tomorrow! iVi-i NO MONEY DOWN- Up to 3 years to payN on wall-to-wall Installation! LU 195 E. Main ymm VV -Ci' K&jlZItZ3iC . m (FA FURNITURE Ph. TU 4-3134 Choose from one of the lorgcit Stocks of Floor Coverings in Southern Oregon and Northern California MAUN C&E MARKET iat;Vfl:trj:ia mm CANNED FOODS All Flav-R-Pac 303 Tins-Mix 'em or Match 'em! Applesauce Cut Green Beans i Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn Green Peas Flav-R-Pac PLUMS No. 2Vi Tins B9e Flav-R-Pac 303 Tins Mix or Match Fruit Cocktail tp Ftfv Sli. Gr. Beans B!ft57, Your Choice Mix or Match USDA Grade Good Well Trimmed, All Excess Fat Removed! Tender, Aged Moat for Your Cookout Chuck Roast mmr km m Mr mm- we:. ri:wr- Grade "Good" and "Choice." All cuts . r.. I 1 Direct from The Ocean! f?-...A DX C & E's famous fresh, VI UUI1U UCC1 Fresh Fryers lean grind , Swift Premium Tender grown. Cut up ,.45c 49 c ,, 39 c ,, 39 c ?7J" Crater Lake COTTAGE CHEESE Pint Tub Quart 25' 49' CMTSjtjl Flavorful, Thick Mcatcd C"' 'Jly (5$l00(pl r. W Summer Treat Hot or Cold Lipton Tea 48-Boj Pkj. 3-0. Jor Inilont 59c 69c Cabbage Fresh, Crisp T m.X Salad trcot! Fresh, Tomatoes lirm,ripe rnLmUnHr Long, green sliccrs W UWUIIIUL I 3 Fresh and crisp ananaS Golden Hands Snowdrift SHORTENING 2,k,.39c 3 , 19' 5lb,79c WE STOCK BLOCK ICE! 11 Wishbone 8-ot. Bottles SALAD DRESSING Italian Russian Deluxe French 399" 12-oi. bag Nu-Vita PUFFED WHEAT Full Quart Cottoge MAYONNAISE 3s89( 59' All grocery prices in this od effective thru next Wednesday, subject to stock on hand. Meat and produce prices effective thru Saturday. MARKET Downtown Molin, Oregon Always Free Parking Right Reserved to Limit
