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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. March 10. 10 "AOE 7 A BARBRA MEDLEY Music Pupil To Perform Barilla Medley, a junior at Hen Icy High School, has been selected in participate in a concert by the all-state high school band at 3 p.m. Friday, March 18, at Portland Civic Auditorium. She plays clarinet and helps in struct beginning elementary school clarinetists. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dor othy Moore, 2046 Ogden Street. She came to the area as a fresh man from Central Point. : Miss Medley and her mother will drive to Portland in time for re hearsals March 16 and 17. The band will be directed by Warren Bellis, band director at the University of Idaho. LaMar Jensen of the Klamath Union High School Music Department is in charge of arrangements. ' On the program are "The Gods Go A-Begging," a ballet suite; 'Portrait of the Land," "T w o Chorale Preludes," "Finale from the Second Symphony for Band," snd "Coat of Arms March." Engineering Office Set Pacific Telephone-Northwest has established a new engineering of fice here to be responsible for plan ning service for the Klamath Ba sin area, according to Thayne W, Cole, local manager. Two engineers in the company's plant department, Walter Haring and Ed Altcnhofcn, staff the new facility here. The office will serve (he area from Klamath Falls to Bly, north to Chcmult, south to the California-Oregon state line and west to Klamath River. Kingslcy Field, Haymaker Moun (ain, Stukel Mountain and long dis tance lines to Rocky Point are all part of the engineering rcsponsibil ity of the new office. The tele phone engineers plan location of cables and wires to serve homes and businesses and engineer fu ture telephone service, Cole ex plained. Haring has worked in Klamath fells since 1955 out of the Med- ford office until last June when demand for additional facilities here made the Klamath Falls as signment a full-time job. A new home at 1875 Van Ness Avenue is oemg completed for Mr. and Mrs. Haring and their daughter, Judy Kay. Their son, Jack, attends Ore gon Slate College. 'Menhofen was assigned to the Klamath Falls office from the company's Salem operation. He and his wife and their two chil dren, Kirk and Kelly, live at 1426 Crescent Avenue. They have sold their Salem home and plan to purchase a residence here. Camp Grounds To Be Improved TULELAKE A reconditioned Improved camp ground awaits visi tors to Medicine Lake next sum pier. Modoc Forest Service fire ' crews were employed at the close of the 1959 fire season on the proj- ct. Jim Olson and Elmer Belcastro who drove a sno-cat into the lake recently, found much less snow than usual. Additional stretches of the road 3nto the lake have also been sur laced with native pumice and cin ders. ; PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ; NEW YORK (UPI) - When Long Island Railroad commuter train bogged down about 30 miles east of Manhattan a considerate conductor announced the delay would be a long one. ; "You guys will want to phone Tour wives and there's also -friendly tavern in town," he said ."I'll blow the train whistle loud and long when we're ready to pull ut. You won t have Jo worry about a thins. - An hour later the whistle blasts were heard loud and long. The happy commuters reboarded the tairTand continued homeward. Custodian To Retire Hip Laraenl, an oldtimer at Klamath Union High School, was feted during a gala birthday party at Midland Grange Hall recently. Lai Rent plans to retire at the end of the school year as cuMod ian and bus driver, jobs he has handled there since 1927. That was two years before the present high school building was constructed, so Largent is one of the few men around who worked at the old school site. His reign is the athletic depart ment. There, he issues gear to physical education classmen, makes repairs to equipment, keeps abs on everything, and generally supervises maintenance. He also handles a bus route. He and Mrs. Largent plan to emain on their farm on Miller Island Road about five miles outh of Klamath Falls where they have been for 40 years. They also want to do some extensive travel- ng and "just see the country," friends report. Largent has been a member of Midland Grange lor 25 years, and he has hold every important of- ice at least once. He presently is a member of the grange cxecu- ive committee. The couple has two daughters. Mrs. Helen Schncyder of Klam ath Falls and Mrs. Richard Tak- acs of Malin, and seven grand hildren, Fred, Michael, Diane and Sue Ann Schneydcr and Richard. Sandra and Tommy Takacs. Largent remembers easily when ie began his school duties under the county system before Klam ath Union High School district was organized. Paul T. Jackson was principal then. Dwight French was there and is now dean of boys. Grange members decorated the hall appropriately in red and white. Mrs. Dickey Freeman and Mrs. Robert McClurg served coffee. Vcrda Urback, Mrs. Vera Clem ens and several women grangers served punch. Mrs. John Bra zcale served the birthday cake. Mrs. Wynona Brazeale was in charge of the guest book. In charge of hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cammock. Ellen Ely and Laura Walker made and present ed a "money tree." Out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. E. Wakeman of Rainier, Ore gon, and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer J. Holmes of Fort Jones. Donna Glca- son and Stephen Holmes, niece and nephew of the Holmes', also were present. r TO - m m Nil., r lv grangers for his birthday and for 33 years of service with Klamath Union High School and 25 years as member of the grange unit. Ha is shown repairing athletic gear at KUHS. TIRED-FEET TRIPLETS NEW YORK (LPH - Mrs. Elsa Panico, 35, stopped in at Brooklyn's Jewish Hospital or treatment after complaining of sore feet and aching legs. The cause was quickly deter mined and .Mrs. 1'anico was ordered to bed. Wednesday she gave birth to triplets less than 24 hours after sne entered the hospital. Magnificent music at the touch of a tab LOWREY on tht KEYBOARD yrpTniiTf nfilHlllllllll Versatility unlimited! You'll discover a wonderful world of music ot your finger tips. Never before has it been so easy for you to enjoy the ever-new pleasures ond deep personal satisfaction of ploying a fine musical instrument. See & Play The New "HOLIDAY" So much organ yet so very easy on your budget . . . with two 44 note manuols, tone, range and ver satility that's hard to believe at its low price. It even has 895 percussion! Easy Terms KLAMATH MUSIC CENTER 515 E. Main "Right Acrau From Mills School" TU 4-3360 Scout Week Observed Klamath Area Council Girl Scouts are observing Girl Scout Week, now in progress, with a variety of special troop programs. Today, they are stressing health and safely, one of the major Girl Scout training lields. Girls of Troop 52. under leader ship of Mrs. 1. Spomer, have been working toward earning their first aid merit badges. That is part ol the system used to train them to be prepared lor emergencies to the best ability of a junior high school-age girl. The troop's 10 girls have built their own (irst aid kits, and they have had to learn when and how to use the kit's contents. They also have had to learn to prevent accidents, to be calm un der stress and to administer first aid with adult supervision. To gel the first aid badge, girls must pass 10 proficiency requirements. The work must all be done under supervision of a doctor, a nurse with first aid experience, or any one who has earned a standard or advanced first aid certificate with in the past three years. Why Pay More? LOANS Gl tha eath you n4 qolrkly and caiHy and anjoy local aarv. Ira al law bank ratta. Borrow an your aif nature, furnltura r aula. Personal Loans Appliance Loans Auto Loons f) Boat Loans Harrow Rrriy In Thl IR month I J Amount Pymnta $200 12.53 $300 18.79 $400 25.06 $500 31.33 KLnmnTH falls w Dip Predicted In Cavities PORTLAND (API Dental re search in the next 10 years may find ways to eliminate 30 per cent of tooth decay, a dental school dean said. Dr. J. P. Volker told the Ore gon Slate Denial Assn. that the reduction of tooth decay will re quire cooperation between the dentist and the food processor. Dr. Volker, dean of the Univer sity of Alabama Dental School, said a combination ot carbohy drates in the human diet and bac teria cause all cavities. Peace Proposal PHNOM PENH. Cambodia LAP' Prince Norodum Sinlwnouk prime minister of Cambodia, said today that if the world is to have lasting peace, Red China must be allowed to participate in discus sions to that end. William l.ilye, an Oxford schol ar of the l!)th Century, first saf? "A penny for yoOr thoughts." OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. J. K. E.rl.r Jn. E.rlfy Jr Thoroughly Modtrn Doono Oeiigned May Sheds Pole-Frame Construction AS LOW AS 80 C per iq. ft. Pressure Treated Poles k Quality Lumber Throughout Corrugated Steel Roofing Call Drk Pn (or a romptftr line ot r'srm and Ir.iuitrtal building). PEX FARM BUILDINGS. Inc. 3-110 Prrbv, Klamalh rails Phone TO 'i-'Smt (Silffllpjto cm. Mum. wutt. South 6th & Klamath a T - f aaa ' Spring Fashion Cover Girls Left: WISHING WELL A kiss to SEM1TEEN for spring's wish come true . . . he'll love you in this captivating docron batiste fashion-accented with schiffli embroidered crop top con trasting cummerbund. White . . . Sizes 6 - 14 - $14.98. Right: LAWN PARTY A SEMITEEN glamour - hit for you . . . this Exquisite Dacron batiste creates a spring-perfect fashion pic ture schiffli embroidered lantern sleeves tucked bodice and a. full-swirling skirt. White . . . Sizes 6 14 - $12.98. Open Friday Till 9 P.M. Young Shop fcUmbtr t Fadaral Deposit Iniuraaca Corporation Lucky Lager has a straight-forward quality, a "character" you just don't get in other beers Here's why: Lucky Lager is brewed by the famous German lager technique a special process from start to finish. It begins with the best: large-grained barley, purest water, the moBt flavorful hops, the most modern breweries. Then old-world brewing skills and extra-long ageing give the renowned body, aroma and flavor of true lager beer to Lucky Lager the real lager beer. LUCKY LAGER the real lager beer tare . 1ft MVrT'V.w, J Millinery JpK , f .4 :-i'rt - .. aw aaaw l .v ar lawm 1960 is BURSTING INTO DLOSSOM to make you look so temptingly feminine Come, wander wide-eyed through our mogic flowerlahd of early spring millinery ... see blossoms and berries alive with brilliant color on the most news making shapes of the season. The hats sketched from our group of blossoming beauties 10.95 to 18.95 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. People Read SPOT ADS you art o
