Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1956)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KUHS Board Reaffirms Tuition Plan The Klamath Union High School Board of Directors Monday night wrestled with the many-thorned tu ition problem for more than two hours Deiore reaching a satisfac tory solution. The issu reached the table when High School Principal Charles Carl son asked the board for a ruling to be applied when dealing with specified cases where some out -of - district students continue to attend KUHS although their parents have made no apparent effort to pay the required tuition or to have the affected students transferred to an other high school. With consideration for the over all tuition question the board re affirmed its stand that the tuition per school year would be $402, with the sum to be paid monthly and in advance. The board further spe cified that students must qualify for attendance within the first nine weeks of the fall semester or pay the required tuition. Qualification is obtainable by having the stu- i dent nvin? with his parents or le I ?gal guardians within the bounds of t .the KUHS rlistrlrt ?, i In event the qualification stipula- .tions are not met, and in event a Jgiven student continues to attend " KUHS without tuition payment, the I 'board ruled that it would have no J '.alternative but to hold up his or ,,' her credits until such payment is K nade. i The board then took separate ac- i tion concemini! the status of sev eral tuition students now attend ing KUHS. i In other Monday night business (he boards of Districts One and PAGE NIN1 CITY BRIEFS ised studied plans for the oro- ised west wing addition to KUHS. authorized payment of the Initial 6,240 architectural fee. and direct- Sd that the plans be submitted to alem for additional study by the Rate Doard. 2, Discussed a $30,000 quotation for providing parking facilities at the Roosevelt Elementary School and ruled that the amount was more than, the district could af ford. District Superintendent Arn old Gralapp recommended a play ground area expansion plan which would at the same time furnish the needed parking and could be accomplished at an estimated sev en -to nine thousand dollar cost. :J. Worked with the right of way agreements and water service re quirements for the Ponderosa School which is nearlng comple tion. ; 4. Approved the temporary hir ing of Ella Dickinson for halftime teaching within the elementary aystem. ; 5. Heard plans for conducting a regional school board which is ten tatively scheduled for November 15 in Medford, and discussed the forthcoming Oregon School Board Association meeting to be held in Eugene on November 30 and De cember 1., tyer Services Set Wednesday J Funeral services for Jack Dyer, former city plumbing inspector who died October 22, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 24 from O'Hair's Memorial Cha pel. The Rev. Dale Hewitt of the First Presbyterian Church will of ficiate. Friends who wish to do so, may Hcmi m if nair a unui t p.m. ine Bay of the service. I Final . rites and interment will fee in Klamath Memorial Park. Aloha Chapter No. 61, OHS will have a Halloween party to night, following the slated meet ing at the Masonic Temple. Games will be played and refreshments served. All members are invited to attend and to take one white elephant, gift wrapped. All money received will be contributed to the endowment fu.id of the Grand Chapter of OES in Oregon. Mineral Club - The Klamath Mineral Club has postponed its icgwar meeting ot Thursday, un til tne following week. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Joe Russell residence, mm Reclamation Thursday evening, No- veinoer i. Visits Parents Bruce A. Brown, a freshman at Shasta Jim. ior College, Redding, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown, 1204 Kane Street. He is a 19S6 graduate of KUHS. Membership .. Committee Adolph Zamsky Jr., certified pub lic accountant, has been named to the membership committee of the American Institute of Accoun tants, the national organization of certified public accountants has announced. Card Party The Royal Neigh bors of America will hold their Harvest Festival Card Party on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. The public is invited Sewing Circle The Zuleima Nile uud will meet for sewing at tne nome ot Mrs. Ray Beeber, 217 North Third Street, on Wednes day beginning at 9:30 a.m. for an all day session. All daughters of the Nile are welcome. OES Master Masons Night at Manzanita Chapter ,172 OES will be Wednesday, October- 24, in the Scottish Rite Temple. Program will start about 9:15 p.m. Mayor Paul Landry, guest speaker, will tell of his trip to Europe. Dance numbers by students of Norma dean Dance Studio. All Master Masons and OES members are urged to attend. Retarded Children An organi zational meeting of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Oregon As sociation for Retarded Children will be held Friday, October 26 at 7:30 at the county library, Third and Klamath. Mr Fnrrt Hawley, Klamath Falls director of special Education, will speak on the different aspects of: "The Spe cial Class for Mentally Retarded Children." Everyone interested is invited to attend. Cow Belles The annual fall luncheon of Klamath" County Cow Belles will be held at a p.m., Monday, October 29, at the Peli can Cafe, with Mrs. Joe Oliver of John Day, state Cow Belle presi dent, as special guest. Meeting of the Friendly Circle Club, for a noon potluck luncheon, Wednesday at the home of Mary Schlegel on Miller Island Road. Ill Mrs. R. P. Lien of Lien's Store on Summer's Lane,, will re turn to Klamath Valley Hospital for surgery on her left leg, serious ly injured September 2, when she was struck by a car as she sat on a bench in front of the store. Meeting of the Fairview PTA in the Fairview School Auditorium, at 2:15 p.m. Thursday, October 25. Dr. James Noel will discuss fluoridation. Refreshments will be served. There will be an executive meeting. Meeting of the Shasta PTA, Tm Always Surt ef , 6ivini Exact Dosin ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN 7 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, In the Shas ta School Auditorium. Ed Geary, state representative and A. . K. Dickson, Klamath County assessor will speak on the major measures on the November I ballot. Saw MRS. 11. TTI.IK, Miami Each St. joaapa Asplrla lor Children labial U l,j grains. Jul! giva lha eurabar raur doctor pra acrihta. Oraaga flavatad. O People Read SPOT ADS -you are Meetlag of the Klamath Falls Garden Club, 10 a.m. Friday, Oc tober 26 at the city library. AU officers are urged to be present. Beglnnera Class for Merry Mixers Square Dance Club, will meet Wednesday, October K t p.m. at the Altamont alemantary school with Bill Mayhew instruct- Incr Pinal rilaf Iam will ft.W en this week. New Balloon Record Eyed WASHINGTON (UP)-Two Navy men next week will try to go higher .in a balloon than man has ever gone before. The Navy said the balloon is expected to reach an altitude of about 75,000 feet more than 14 miles. The present world altitude rec ord for manned balloons is 72,395 feet, set by Army Captains Orvil A. Anderson and Albert y. Stev ens on Nov. 11, 1935 near Rapid City, S.D. The highest altitude ever reached by man Is 126,000 feet, Capt. Iven Kincheloe set it in September in the Air Force X-2 rocket plane. The Navy,, in an announcement Monday, said the possible record breaking balloon ascension is scheduled for 9 a.m. EDT Nov. 1 near Minneapolis, Mirm. The as cension will be made by Balcolm D. Ross. 36, and Lt. Cmdr. M. L. Lewis, 43. . Monday, October 23, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Charlti Thomas celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding onniversery October ,- 9. ot their home on Wontlond Avtnui. Covers were placed ' for Mrs. M. A. Hughes, Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter Loiittt, Mill Elberto Siroky, Miss Edno Moy Thomos, Beverly ond Ken neth, Thomos, 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1 33 Members of the recently op , , pointed budget committee of School District No. 1 will meet ' with five directors of the school boord Wednesdoy evening ""' of 7:30 o'clock. Members of the budget committee ore Glen Kent, Mrs. Nelson Reed, Mrs. J. B. Chambers, E. W, t Vonnice ond O. E. Shive. Wednesday, October 25, 1 933 Henry Semen, Klomem : county farmer ond state representative, was oppointed on the governor's agricultural odvisory council Wednesdoy. Thirty-five members were named on the committee which was nomed to assist' the federal government in handling finances of form mortgoges. Thursday, Octobnr 26, 1933 Lynn Roycroft, cooch of the Klamath Townits, hos ordered practice 'for Modoc field Sundoy morning ot 10 o'clock. The teom will start, im mediate preparations for o contest with Bend. Friday, October 27, 1933 Mrs. Leslie Rogers wes compll " mented with a surprise house party last week end at the Rogers' summer cobin at Lake O' the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warren, son-in-lo ond daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rogers, their doughter, Miss jean Rogers ond their sons, Jomes and Donold arrived at the cobin eorly Seturdoy after noon, ond were there to greet Mr. ond Mrs. Rogers when they motored to the lake lore in the afternoon. Mrs. Rogers' - birthdoy was celebroted Sunday. Saturday, October 21, 1933 Ruth Vennlce, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Vannice of this city, hos been nomed one of the night editors of the Oregon Doily Emerold, stu dent newspaper ot the University of Oregon. Miss Vonnice Is the only girl winning a night editorship. Iniurt With Jlatubuf, Go-. LIABILITY 'IM Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Moin Street Ph. TU 2-252 AUTO PROPERTY Charles Fay's ft DINNER & DANCING tr COFFEE SHOP Open Eveiy Night Located on Calif.-Ore. ' border Hiqhway 97 Phone EXeter 7-4772 Dorris, California . . YOU 'ARE INVITED TO THE COMPLETE DIRECT FACTORY SHOWING . OF MOVADO WATCHES Winners of 168 Observatory Awards By ' MR. HAROLD RAUSCH FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE All Day Thursday -October 25th Rickys Jewelers 700 Main St. MAPLE and BIRCH 5-Pleee Dinette Sets ,.144V. 1J3" Mat-Not Shelves ... 9.'. & Maple Table Lamps J7" Gifts ORIENTAL RUGS Antiques . ( USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS ) KORENIAN'S IMPORTER 41 Main Sr. V Phone TU 4-53 16 Mere! New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Truclisl Performance-proved in a history-making test on. the ALCAN Highway to Alaska Hare are tha trucks that conquered the ALCAN Highway-one of the world' moat challenging roadsl Six new '57 Chevrolet truck; heavily loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawaon Creek, B. C, through 2,520 mile ot mountain and mire, rain and hall every conceivable natural roadblock-to Fairbank, Alaska. Running around the clock, they made thla tortuoua trip-normally a 72-hour run-in le than 45 hour. made normal stops, and maintained safe and legal speeds all the way. As a special additional test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire dis tance without once having their engines stopped I It's all down in the AAA record book. Never before has a new truck been so thoroughly proved. Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up to your job. Like a carelessly unwound ribbon, the Alcan Highway twists and reels for 1,520 miles. It tumbles over towering mountains of awesome beauty and wan ders through desolate Yukon forests. It's the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel endlessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts jolt and jar each chassis unit. This is the road that was chosen to give the new '37 Chevrolet trucks a supreme test of stamina, performance and handling ease. The results of that test made hauling history! Six new Chevrolet trucks repre senting light-, medium- and heavy-duty models-traveled the length of the Alcan highway in less than 45 hours. They ran day and night-but this was no test of speed. The Chevrolet Alcan fleet FIRST WITH TUT MOST MODERN FEATVREtl New 2(3-tublc-)nch Taskmaster VS delivers 160 hlMersja horsepower. Standard In Strlas 5000, 7000 and 1000, optional '. In Stria 6000 at extra cost. Horsapewtr ranges up to 210 In Chevrolet's complete llnt-up of madam VI and 6 truck anginas. Revolutionary owermallc Transmission exclusive with Chv- , relet trucks Is an extra-cast option In Series 5000 and 6000 and all heavy-duty truck medals. Hydra-Malic Is offered In 3000 and 4000 Series models at extra cost. , l.C.f. modal oufdale the C.O.E. because lhay'ra lewtr, hanoV semer, easier to get Into and out of, and save time In routine engine maintenance. Yel they offer all CO, I, advantages. , ; Heavyweight Champs with Trlple-Jorqv tandem are rated at , 32,000 lbs. CVW, 50,000 GCW. And Chevrolet', advanced tandem axle unit offers a built-in mree-speacl . power divider. The Chevrolet A lean run was sanctioned and official results certified-by the AAA. ' Mean float report up to 18.17 mile par gallenl That's the All tne ry In DRIVE range) with fowarmatlcl This Power- New Super Tatkmaitar VS flatten Yuw meenrtefntf Thi mileage reported by the Cameo Carrier, wiui lanttmaslcr 6 ana matic-equippea iuuuu aeries iracior iraveiea uie Aican mgnway aeries 3uuu irucx wiu us new j-cudic-udcd va cumbea tower Overdrive (optional at extra cost). in a single forward-tpeed rangel tng grades with ease. M W.wmwaw-.W iW-U'iaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaiawiiamwUM;,,. " r " :-.: .....iii" . ... ,u; iii i i i I,, . -. '.-. a-U'niMM)nMmm . 'CH T,; hii , , n ,. - J itit'aia?aVl,Sti. ia gtlaaamaaaaaaaa r a ! . Only Jranchkcd Chevrolet dcalcrt display this famous trademark DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET CO. 410So.6thS. Klomoth FalU, Oregon Phone TU 4-3101 -Of