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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
Lake County Schools Expect Little Change In Enrollment Size !-,, ar' ' : X SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS Good old Golden Rule Days are just around the corner for Michael Shea, lO'i, going info the fifth grade on opening day at the. Tulelalce Elementary School, Sept. 10. Ailted the trite.question, "Are you ready to go aclc?" the answer was "nope." Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shea. His father is a science teacher in the Tulelake Joint Union High School. Mike wasn't mooning in front of the school door, he was recruited by Herald and News Photog rapher Don Kettler to lend color to the picture. He went right back to riding his bike. 512 Main Street Free Customer Parking 5th & Klamath for Young Ladies going back-to-campus on a budget . . . LAKEVIEW During the sum mer the school districts cf Lake County have done the usual dec orating and cleaning, considerable maintenance, repair and improve ment in preparation for the he- ginning of school, according to Mrs. Anne Sprague, county school superintendent. Enrollments are expected to bo approximately the same as last year with no material changes. For the first time this year the pupils living in the former Kelly Creek School District will attend school in Lakeview. This district consolidated with the Luke- view District Feb. 8. 1963. District 7, Lakeview, hits pur chased a new bus for the trans portation of all elementary and high school pupils from this dis trict to Lakeview. The Union School will have one new teacher for the forth coming school year. Mrs. Eliza beth Bowden will teach grades three and (our. She comes to l.ake County from Grass Valley. Other teachers are Jav J. hhafer, grades seven and eight and prin cipal; Marvin Kelso, grades six and seven: and Mis. Josephine Goss, grades one and two. Mrs. Norma Blalock will again be cafe teria cook and janitor. The dis trict has purchased a new bus this summer for replacement, and the drivers are Carl Peay and Jack Alberts. Extensive work has been done on the building at Paisley during the summer. A new cafeteria has been built and the former room occupied bv the cafeteria has been remodeled into a classroom. The high school has need of more space and the seventh and eighth grades will be moved to the new classroom on the first floor and will leave the entire second floor for the high school. With the new heating plant installed last year and the current remodeling, I he Paisley building is in excel lent shape to take care of the pupils in that area. N. -A ) 1 s J V 1 The high school at Paisley will have two new teachers due to the resignation of Mis. Beatrice O'Connor and Mrs. Emma Morris. The new teachers are Mrs. Esther Koch, teaching English, girls' physical education and journa lism; and Mrs. Caroline Schlaff man for commercial, library, and perhaps German. Other faculty members returning are Harold Crocker, superintendent-principal and high school math; Lloyd Showers, high school social science; R. B. Dooley, grades seven and eight; J. Newton Lacy, grades five and six; Mrs. Ter- essa roster, grades three and four; and Mrs. Doris Aikins, grades one and two. Mrs. Ellen Mcintosh and Mrs. Florence Bag ley will be cafeteria cooks, and J. D. Mcintosh, janitor. rU Silver Lake the healing sys tem for the building has been completely remodeled and an oil burning furnace installed. This will add greatly to the ease of heating and will be easier to operate. There will be two new teachers on the faculty this year. Kenneth Slaybaugh comes to Ore gon from Pomerov, Washington, and will teach tile intermediate grades. Frank Nipper will teach grades seven and eight and serve as principal. He has been teach ing in Idaho for the past two years. Mrs. Mary Emery will return and teach the primary grades. The usual preparations for the beginning ol the new school year have been made at Plush. Mrs. Mary Brokaw will return to teach the primary grades and Mrs. Eve lyn Mclnnis, who has been teach ing at Boardman, has been em ployed to teach the upper grades At Adel for the lirst time in the last few years the school dis trict has employed two teachers, 1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford I -- - Sunday, August 11, 1963 PAGE 7-C of Lewiston, Idaho. The play ground has been leveled and some landscaping begun. The ex cellent new building which went into operation last year will be cleaned and ready (or school. Ex tensive work has been done on the entrance road leading from the highway to the new building. Provisions have been made for the building of additional stor age space for the school and much work has been done to provide recreational facilities for the pu pils. The two teachers. Mrs. Eve lyn Rice, primary, and Mrs. Freda Thayer, upper grades, are re turning for the second yeor of employment in this district. At Ana River the new class room added last year has been entirely satisfactory. The t w o teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dnn- ford, are new to the district this i year and come Irom Dayton, Washington. The New Idaho School will op erate in the same manner as it did last year. The enrollment will be grades one through (ive, with pupils in grades six through eight transported to Lakeview on a tuition basis. Mrs. Edith Cavitt will return (or the school year. The classrooms at Vernon School have been redecorated in readiness for the school year. This is a three-teacher school. Two of the teachers are return ing to tlie same positions they have held for the past few years; Larry McPherson, who teaches grades six, seven and eight; and Mrs. Mary Demlng primary grades. A new teacher. Donald Sowa, from Lewiston, Idaho, has been employed for the interme diate grades. .: v.v li . t (iStl -gGOLD VALUjP -- -j ; is, You're Putting me on... Perma-lift must cost more than this! They usually do! But not these ghapemakers they're new and special from the Perma-lift "Gold Value" line. Now, this month, you can dis cover the perfect fit of the famous Self-Fitting Bra that takes itelf in or lets itself out, to fit your measurements, and the comfort of a lightweight Lycra Spandex Magic Oval Pantie that CAN'T RIDE UP EVERI at never-before prices. Be fitted today! Gold Value sivle shown: SfH-Mting cotton bm, l 00; Magic Ovol Pontie, $5 95. Not shown: Contour hm, $3 00; Long. Leo Mogic Ovol Pontu, ii 50; 8-Ponel Mogie Oval Poniie, $8 95; Averog Girdle, $5 Miller's Slimwear Second Floor Opening Set For Tulelake TULELAKE - It will be back to school for boys and girls of the Tulelake Elementary School and Tulelake Joint Union High School on Sept. 10. School officials, aware of the penalty df being shut in four wall: with the excitement of a fair going on only a few blocks away set the Sept. 10 date to permit students to take part in the junior livestock show and sale and other areas of the fair. In the Tulelake Elementary Schoo. Arnold Torrigino will begin his 10th year as principal. There w ill iprobably be 335 slu dents registered, "Give or take" a few from kindergarten through the eighth grade. There are still two teacher va cancies to (ill. Of the 14 on the statf, Torrigino announced t h c following: kindergarten, Mrs. Maxine McFarland; two first grades. Mrs. Hazel Tucker, Mrs. Stella Winther; two second grades, Mrs. Joyce C.rcenbank, new this year, and Mrs. Anna Kclleher; iwo third grades. Mrs. Betty Meek and Mrs. Margaret McLain. Fourth grade. Mrs. Anita Stev ens; fifth. Mrs. Peggy Wallis; sixth, Mrs. Winnided Ochlrick; seventh, Charles Durand. recent graduate University of Oregon, newcomer this year; eighth, Hen ry Smith, coach last year at the Tulelake high school. Ernest Short of Princeton, Cal ifornia, Is the new principal ol Tulelake Joint High School. His teaching staff includes: holdovers music. Kenneth Aus tin; vocational agriculture. Rob ert Bostcr; woodshop and mech anical drawing, Vein Hemslrccl; foreign languages and English; John Qtiinn. business subjects. New teachers include: history and counseling. Clary Straus; science, Martin Shea; home ec onomics and girls' physical ed. Muriel Skippens; social science. James Chance; Mathematics, Do othy Shupp; English, Alice Flora; athletic coach and general science, Darrcll Laltuc. Two new members of the hoard Mrs. Edgar lAUisoni Osborne. Georgette Kirby is nllice sec retary; Gladys Olchawa will be in charge of the cafeteria. Pclc Nichols is in charge ol mainte nance. Bus drivers ere Naomi Kurtz. Vance Jones and Curtis Boland. Mr. Bessie Met and Mary Anderson are cooks. The high school curriculum is strengthened this year with the addition of new courses - third year French. Spanish, journalism, remedial reading, public speaking and four years o( science. Gary Straus who transferred from the elementary school will function as a counselor. School Board Chairman Dave Carmen announced in addition to other information, that it Is the hc of the board members and the school administration for each student of the expected 2t to have a session with the counse lor before the opening day ol school. Freshmen will start next week. The usual summer cleanup will be finished before classes open Information on the opening of the Newell Elementary School " ,; 1 ! , if ' I ,w-j ;rt Ji ' 1 Ml ' Hal's Back-to-School COMPLETE GYM SUIT! With Your Name Monogrammed FREE FOR BOYS-- k Converse Tennis Shoes -A- Reversible Tee Shirts -k Gym Pants 2 Pair Athletic Socks -A: Bike Supporter COMPLETE OUTFIT ALL FOR ONLY to) 88 FOR GIRLS- jw Gym Shorts J J Q( k Tennis Shoes f f 1 Athletic Socks J ALL FOR ONLY ' ' POST OFFICE TOUR Jack Story, Malin postmaster, shows first and second grade students of Malin Elemen tary School throuqh the post office. Students posted Mother's Day cards which they made at school. Teach ers Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Hill accompanied the students. Remember - Names Monogrammed FREE! I SPORT SH0P 1 532 Main St. Phone TU 4-5569 Lay Away Those J School Flats JLjfr I Now... SNLju.. c ' JfiS Black Smooth i Tip - 9.99 "Oi k -TjI'' Block Niocco Crocko i RUrk Oniw fc LzZ Block Perf. 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