Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1956)
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1958 IIERAI.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THRES SHIP MM MVS I 1- f VT BURNING THE MORTGAGE was an event staged by these members of the Klamath Falls YMCA recently. These three men are members of the Bar-6-Triangle group. They exceeded their mortgage set prior to the recent Y membership drive. The mortgage was set at 608 membership-income points. The group hit 792 and was given the privilege of burning the mort gage. Ernie Bishop, seated, holds the mortgage, Bob Ford, rear, and Chef Clark are assisting Bishop with the burning. Other members of the group include George Klin k, Louie Magallanes and Ray Ledbetter. Klamath Union High School Holds Open House Tonight The "welcome" mat Is out to night at Klamath Union High School. The 1956 Open House, sponsored this year by the Parents and Pa trons organization, will get under way at 7:30 with a reception and welcoming ceremony slated for Pelican Court. Musical entertain ment Is in the offing by members of the Girls' Glee Club, under the supervision of LaMar Jensen. Class room visitations will follow, and the evening will terminate with refreshments in the school cafeteria. Station Operator Saves Man's Life CHEMULT Presence of mind and quick action on the part of GeeTKe W. Perry, who operates the Richfield Service Station here, is credited with saving the life of Pnul Breithaupt last Friday. Breithaupt, Poe Valley farmer, was driving through Chemult with n truck and trailer load of hay. He got to the service station about 2:30 a.m. and Perry noticed he ap peared to be ill and shortly thereafter he fainted. Perry ap plied artificial respiration and called the help of Rnlph Watson who called Jim Ayers, state pa trolman, who took Breithaupt to St. Charles Hospital in Bend. At the hospital. Breithaupt was given first aid treatment for carbon monoxide poisoning from fumes from his truck. Breithhaupt was later released from the hospital and allowed to return home. LOl'XGE TO CLOSE WEED The Log Cabin hotel, coffee shop and lounge will be closed from February ' 6 until March 15. it was announced by; Lou Sbarbaro and Jim Archer, co owners. The temporary closure ' allows time for remodeling and! complete renovation of the W e e d j landmark at the Junction of High-: way 99 and Main. ' Parents and friends of the school are urged to attend this event. In structors will be available for con ferences, and many teachers have arranged interesting exhibits dis playing various projects and activ ities. Student ushers will direct traffic to the rooms. Ford Kimpton, Parents' presi dent, will invite parents to Join the , organization who will again sponsor a collegiate scholarship, if enough parents respond. The Pa trons' group each year sponsor the senior banquet in May. Parents attending the Open House tonight will find teachers in the following rooms: Alloway, 205; Angstead, 212 C; Bailey, 310; Bailie, Typing No. 2; Bevans, 218: Blomqulst. 220: Buelow. 103: Burk halter, 320; Coley. library study hall; Craig, 204; Deller, 308; De Rosier. 202. Dermody, 207; Druecker. 305; Emery, 214; Fink, 30 A; Fish, 301; Fischer, Typing No. 1; French, dean's office; Hall, 323; Harris, 10 A; Herron. 319; Hessling, 212 B: Hoffman, 324; Howard, 321; Hud son, 307; Hunt, 316; Jensen, 325 A; Johnson, dean's office; Keuter, 219; Krieb. 101. Labos, 201; LaClalr, 222; Lake. 204; LeCour. 212 B: Loney, 226 A; McGinnis. 300; McGinnis. John. 311; McKenzie, 110A; .Newton, 306; Noggle, 208; 6'Conor, li brary; O Toole, 206; Peak. Feme, 303; Peak, Joe, 225 Ar Peterson. 313; Redkey, Ella. 300: Redkey, Margare', 104; Ross, 210. Russell, library study hall: Scap ple. 229 A; Shannon. 102: Shapard. 106; Simons. 315; Smith. 212 A; Stone, 227 A: strode, 209; Surles, 311; Teale. 228 A; Thornton, 312; Tidwell. library; Tucker, 108; Vaillancour. 311; Vanderpool, 221; Vvainscott, 215; Woodhouse, 322; Woodruff, 318; and Yohn, 302. UPSTAIRS . on Main St. suitable for tea room or small res taurant. DREWS Manstore Sir 1 M.1 mm V ,' i V'Jk - l t AV Give him the tie he himself would buy. 1 opt? -a , y kv rr m vJ rH Mm r mam m m art .ijio.AA r? Of I III lilJ 2SSMfi mWTJii LJ mm m fi .,.-OH,.3.0. jp-l P ,!&Y 'l&k dipOrtltlMt llorM mm mm u "MMVAy Soil District Plans Meeting The annual meeting of the Klam ath Soil Conservation District will be held Wednesday night, Feb 15. in the Merrill Community Hall, at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro gram of speakers and movies has been arranged that shculd be of interest to all farmers and ranch ers in the district. The annual re port of accomplishments for the past year will be given and the work plan for the coming year will be reviewed. All farmers and ranchers in the district are cordially invited to attend, and learn more about the Klamath Soil Conservation Dis trict and how ii can help them. Refreshments will be served. KUKS Choir To Sing At Fete .TIIITF STEALS D1MKS WEED The so called "meanest man in the town'1 was lui-kitic about Weed last weekend and made off with one of the counter coin posters for the March of Dimes. Graham Allen, manager of the Weed Hotel, reported the coin thelt taken from the lobby of the" hotel. The cash amount in the container was undetermined. The Klamath Union Hlsh School A Cappella Choir has been invited to sing f.t the spring festival con cert by the Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra on Apiil 21. The choir was acclaimed by crit ics who heard them perform at la year's festival. The cancert will be given in the Portland Civic Auditorium and will be under the direction of Jacob Avshalomov. The KUHS choir is. the only high school choir wpich has been invited to partici pate in the concert. Other choirs will all be from colleges and uni verslt!es. The choirs will Join with the symphony in singing Stravinsky's "Symphony of Psalms" a lengthy contemporary composition and the Vivaldi "Olbria" Mass. To help defray the expenses of the trip the cholr is sponsoring the V'mverjitv of Oregon Choir in I concert at Mills school Thursday levelling March 22. ! Officers of the choir are: Rob ert Zeigler, president; Larry pnair, vice president; Mary Lou Craig, secretary Margaret Addi son and Judy Hadley, wardrobe; Don Leach , and Danny Johnston, libiarians. Qk w&L kite O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. WOMKN TO MEET WFTTn Wnmn nf th M n n m Chapter 1035, will hold a rlluai cnapier nigiu Tiuirsday. At the last meeting nine members pres ent voted a contribution to the local wellare transient fund. Mrs. Olessie Cunningham and Mrs. B. Morris were hostesses. WE HAVE ALL MODELS IN ALL SERIES 1956 BUICKS Compare, It Costs Less To Own a Buick JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Phone 3141 . i . u . if rnmrmv' The extra years enrich its great Bourbon flavor SIX YEARS OLD , 86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA. uju Mom rtione y I7 WI$0WMm wS, set I Be Mad. on . . . 5g Check These Quality Features ...With Your Purchase of Any KENMORE Electric or Gas Range!! 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday-Friday-Sat.! Robolimer clock control cooks automatically while you're away. 1 -hr. Ken kimer signals cooking operations. ' ' ' Giant built-in aluminum griddle for grilling or fry ing. Cover gives extra workspace. Versatile Top-or-Well is a French-fryer, deepwell cooker or a fourth surface unit when you need it. A Dream Range At a Price You Never Dreamed Possible! Regularly 399.95! Sale Price 299.95 w Easy Payment Plan All the quality features . . . big 20-inch oven with new FUL VU glass door and pantry oven. 5'2-quart Top-or-Well unit, built-in griddle with oven, two utility outlets, pushbutton con-, trol. 11221$ 199.95 fe 199.95- ' J?'- $10 Down, $10 Month on fsf& ' l $5 Down, 9.50 Month on $5 D.w, 9J10 Month . 269.95' Scars Easy Payment Plon KjJs 229.95 Scor Easy Payment Plan , S.ar, Eoiy Poym.nt Plan 1 (Usual low carryinq charge) 'i (Uiual coiryinj hor9) V (Usual low carryinq cnorqe) M I'- 'Sim 05 Kenmore Range Prices Start at 139.95 Hourt 9 to 5 30 Friday 9 to 9 133 So. 8th Phone 5188