Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19S5 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN THIS GROUP from the Loons Robertson Accordion Band will pity t Klamath Union High School (or a program in observ ance of National Education Week, November 9. Front row, left to right, Greg Scott, Joan Henninger, Julia Bratton, Dick Sceft, Diane Cheyne, Robin Eudaley, Denny Pattega and Mike Ryiar; second row, same order, Donna Carter, Patty Ambers, 1 Dick Dehlinger, Carolyn Westlund, Rollin Eudaley, Laila Wak- kun, ihan Dohimger, Norma Lay, Ruth Born, Janet Henninger; third row, Lynetfe Phelps, Jerry Noafces, Dee Ann Day, Richard Groseciose, Virginia Fuller, Bobby McClurg and Madelon Guidi. Photo by Ferebee Klamath County Teachers Planning Education Week Klamath County's 'scheduled ob servance of American Education Week. slated lor November 6 through November IS in 14 of thei county &ciioois, received omcuu sanction today. Mayor Paul tandry, re-presenting tre city of Klamath falls, and County Judge V. E. Beeder, heading the .committee tor Klam ath Count-, penned their signa tures to a proclamation designat In? next week as American Edu cation Week. The document was signed at 3 p.m. this afternoon in the mayor's office, and war witnessed ev Charles Woodhouse, executive-com mittee chairman lor the local edu cators, The proclamation, deiiicalinp; a lull week to the county schools, de clared that education is our biggest business, and is our planned ful fillment to the American promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It further appealed to Americans that our present era represented critical days in which all of our citizens should realise the importance of education In th American way of life. It luriher accentuated that the future of our country may well depend en how well our people recognize and ac cept the responsibility tnr the ed ucation of Americas youtlt. Four KChnntft tnnnnnMit it,,- ; titbit plans lor fre Klamath Coup.: ly Open House, which will high light the special wees. November . .Riverside will furnish an In ternational itXhihH 8fti-rco!Hi I display an art eh1btt representing ue won oi pupus irora grades one through seven, Gilchrist, most dis tant participant, will present "Hun-' ter'a Paradise,' and Peterson pu- Pn wut supply a Mexican exhibit. The "Open House set tor Peli can Pniirt .t V ,B1V, Tlnl.. ui-u - , ' ............ w . v j, jiatu School wltl be held Novehtber i, wun aoora opening at 6 p,m. No admission will be charged, and en tertainment supplied bv both stu dents and parents is included on the agenda. American Education Week began in the first week of November 1921. established by Presidential proclamation, ana has continued , gress of parents and Teachers, nrougn tnc year unaer the com bined sponsorship el the American Legion, the National Education As sociation, the Oregon Educa tion Association, the National Con-; and the V.B. Office of Education, Klamath County school psrtict nation in the week la headed by Mabel Hanson, er-offkio chairman, SEE THE "Best Brick Yet" 1956 Buick On Display FM NOV. 4th Jim Winde Buick Co. 133 MAIN Controlled Elk Hunts Planned Some 3100 elk hunters, those who obtained permits In public draw ings held earlier this fall, will par ticipate In nine controlled elk hunts opening on November 11 and clos liSZ on November 33. The nine areas, namely Chesnim litis, Wenaha, Walla Walla, Uma tilla, Ukiali, Starkey, Minam, Des olation and Heppner will be open to the' shooting of either-sex eljc by permit holders only. Hunt ers holding a general elk hunting tag may hunt in the areas after that date but are limited to a bull elk with antlers. The controlled seasons are de signed to keep the elk herds in those areas in balance with the carrying capacity of the range. Permit holders are not required to check in and out of the above named areas. . NO SUCCESS NORTH ADAMS, Mass. ir Ed ward V. Der.ipscy, wjio ran for the city council last month, sub mitted his campaign expense ftrm yesterday, as required by law. ft listed 'no contribution, no expen ditures, no "success." ' For LESS x(4s25?Vi ASPlRtH valley mm AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call 9776 3173 S. 6th St. f'- NOW the all-new Blue Chip GMG trucks underprice competition and still lead nxyears-ahead features and styling. Why pay more for less? See us today! Jp Here's what The original panoramic rfnddj for better visibility, g"cr 6atety -first on GMC. Hydra-Matic Drive'-4-speed.S-spd and Twin Hydra-Matic mode end all clutch replacement shsh Ihock-loading damage, cut road time without increasing road speeds. Blue Chip GMC quality means Peak efficiency engines-6, 8 and Diesel horsepower that. fc economy recordsin all fieldsohtork. Extra-heavy, top-rated front and rear axles. Boulevard styling that makes .every Blue Chip CMC a prest.ge-bu.lder for its owner. Greater stamina-the t- caUires o f -Pa o Uoest struction for more year u cost service. , HWher trade-in value-the advanced engineering of America, most mod en trucL Jommands.highertrad tn value than their outmoded rivals. See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ort. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR GUR CONVENICNT. LAY AWAY PLAN SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE and SALESMEN SAMPLES MILLER'S GREATEST IVHINiT LOW PRICES CROUP 1 $0)(o) CROUP 2 CROUP 3 CROUP 4 200 COATS THAT SELL REGULARLY FOR $10.00 AND $15.00 MORE THAN THESE SPECIAL PRICES. CASUAL AND DRESS? COATS m WONDERFULJWEEDS, VELOURS, FLEECES, CURL FABRICS IN FALL'S MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORS. ALL SIZE RANCES. OTHER COATS $49.95 to $99.50
