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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
111 ni JHJimwpM i t J, II r i I i CHECKING IN Mrs. Paul Winterhalder of the River side PTA is shown as she helps check in youngsters for ' school. Denis Nelson looks on at left as Robin Nicholson pis checked for height and weight. This is one of the PTA's projects. gotta get ready for school, better start shopping now at SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclu sive children's shop. Stocks are at their peak, bargains at their best, and you get S&H Green Stamps, too, at SPENCER'S, 619 Main. New KUHS Principal Working To Iron Out School Problems C. E. eleven, the new KU principal who came to Klamath Falls from Mount Clemens, Mich., has been working with some of the high school staff ironing out problems caused by the split shift and trying to foresee other problems that might arise and have plans ready to cope with them. The new principal said tlie co operation of the entire communi ty is reeded to help overcome all the problems at the high school. He said after reading last year's reports from staff mem bers he is somewhat concerned about the citizenship of some of the students. "Good citizenship is basic to a good educational sys tem," eleven said. The split shift will provide the opportunity for much better con trol at the school, the administra tors feel, and eleven and his staff already are working on ways to take advantage of the builtin control factors. elevens said when he came to Klamath Falls last week he un derstood what tlie problems were at KU and he feels prepared to deal with them. At Mount Clemens High School, were he was vice principal, he said the biggest problem there was the overcrowded condition. "The people at Mount Clemens, C. E. CLEVEN a suburb of Detroit, will soon be voting on a $4'j million bond issue to solve that problem," he said. The school however will be going on a split shift ne.t year because it will take from two to four years to alleviate the prob lem. Last year tliey were so cramped for space students were using churches and other facili ties around town, eleven, who has coached high school athletics, was raised on Michigan's uper peninsula and in that wonderful outdoor area he acquired a lasle for hunting and fishing. He said he is looking for ward to pursuing his outdoor in terests in this area which is so well known for its wildlife resources. As a former coach he is also interested in high school sports The new principal is the father of four sons. The oldest w ill be staying in Michigan to go to col lege and one of tlie boys, 15, will be going to KU. His 7-year- old son will be in grade school and the youngest, 3'a, will guard tlie home front. When asked about his first Im pression of Klamath Falls eleven said that coming from a big urban area he is most impressed by the down to earth friendlines! of the Klamath Falls community Important School Dates Outlined Happy students will be return ing to school Sept. 4 in b o t h city and county districts. With summer fun over and fall and winter "fun" about to begin. some dates that will be1 of in terest to parents and students who are starting to organize their schedules for the beginning of school are: In the county school system student pre-registration and the starting date for football practice is Monday, Aug. 26; new teach ers' orientation at Altamont Jun ior High, Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 9 a.m.; Klamath County In stitute and Education Confer ence, Thursday, Aug. 29, at a.m. in Mills School, w ith a barbe cue slated at Modoc Field at 5:30 p.m. On Friday, Aug. 30, beginning at 9 a.m. the Klamath County School District Faculty Orienta tion Conference will be held at Altamont Junior High. ' Labor Day holiday will be ob served Monday, Sept. 2 and school faculties will report for duty the following day at 9 a.m. Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 4. Of special interest to students arc the following dates: Veterans Day holiday, Nov. 11; Thanksgiving Vacation, Nov. 28 to 29; Christmas recess, Dec, 21 to Jan. 5: Spring Vacation March 14 to 22, and last day of school, June 4. City elementary school students will register at their schools Monday, Aug. 26, at 1 p.m '-.IK) Aj Sunday, August 11, 19SJ HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall!. PAGE J-C Orecoa --" CHECKING THE FILE Robert Berry, left, and Craig Coddington check out information on a book at the Conger School Library. Libraries have all been re furnished and readied for busy hands and busy minds once again. REACH QUARTER-FINALS HAMBURG. Germany (UPD Martin Mulligan of Australia reached the quarter-finals of the West German international tennis championships with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Dietrich Ecklebe of West Germany. Francoise Durr of France, Edda Buding of West Germany and AneUe Van Zyl of South Africa advance to the worn ens quarter-final singles bracket. Students.:; Invest In Your Future! Invest in a Portable Typewriter Jones' Office Supply li And other 5 famouh brands Name Your Own Terms Because we stock luch a huge selection of portable and standard typewriters, it is im possible to list all the prices in this ad. Cheap typewriters are made, but we don't sell them. For real quality . . . that will give trouble free service for years to come, stop in soon and select your new typewriter from our stock. YOUR TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS (Jjosim' Office Supply 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 while KU freshmen register at the high school Aug. 30 at 1:30 p.m. Klamath Falls youngsters will start classes on Sept. 4, with' the morning session high school students starting at 7 a.m. KUi freshmen will attend school at 12:30 p.m. Holidays for tlie city include: Veterans Day. Nov. 11; Thanks giving, Nov. 28 to 29: Christmas, Dec. 21 to Jan. 5; Spring Vaca tion, March 14 to 22, and end of school June 5. Students who arc new in Klam ath Falls are expected to register as soon as possible. Counselors are on duty at the high school and the floors arc open daily from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. mum fTW ml 1 LW0RIH i MISSES' ROLL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSES Solids, prints or textured weaves. Choice of color styles. 32 to 38. (Not shown) Other Roll-Up Sleeve Blouses 1.59 1.59 CLASSIC ORLON ACRYLIC CARDIGAN - 2.99 Wide range of fashion colors. Misses' sizes 34 to 40. (Not shown) Girl's Orion9 Cardigan Sizes 7 to 14. 2.99 CRISP AND PRETTY DRESSES Wash 'n wear ginghams and 4 QQ solids. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. M M LINGiElIE .SHORT.SlFFVFn Pill I flVFR Y I Orion acrylic in colors to 1 (Not shown) V Girls' Orion8 Acrylic Pullover 7 to 14. 1.99 LSANF0RIZEDC0TT0N BLOUSES A Luscious solids and exciting 1 A A f prints. Sizes 32 to 38. I W (Not shown) Giris Man-Tailored Cotton Shirts 7 to 14. 1.00 GIRLS' QUILT-LINED JACKETS CAR COATS With hoods, elastic storm insets C Q C in sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. t 77 GIRLS' WARM JACKETS & SURCOATS Pile-frimmed hoods, quilt lin- C QIZ ings, Sizes 3 to fiX, 777 -I BOYS' APPAREL D.FM0FMLiM' TEE SHIRTS & BRIEFS. 3 for (Not shown) 49cei. Boys' 4-16. 1,45 Min's Cotton Knit Te Shirts. S-M-L-XL. 3 for 69cei. 2.05 Men's Cotton Knit Briefs. 30-42. ' K. Corduroy Boxer Longles. 2-6. ; L Western leans. 8-16. Suspender Top Blue leans. 2-6X. ; " V ; xtTn( '; A. WHITfPdUSHED COnON SLIP 147 Permanently finished never fCeg. 1.59 needs starch. Sizes 4 to 14. B. ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS 49c M. ZIP-FRONT BULKY KNIT. Men's S-M-L. (Not shown) Cadet-Collared Bulky Sweater. Men's S-M-L. 6.95 headquarters for Band or elastic leg openings, double crotch. Pastels. Sizes 6-9. SCHOOL WORK BOOKS' AVAILABLE stoPq 1.99 mii'M M '00 . .. : 6.95 f". 1.99 1.79 M?o lit i III r'xW SWEATERS by Jantzen Square, but not squort. Know what we mean? Something at fresh and lingy o Jantien's new ttrictly up-and-down plaids. Don't be too taken with the tartan to notice the V-neck tweatera' new continental length, and the well brushed texture of the 75 wool and 25 mohair blend. Pullover 6'5 Pacific Trail's Marquis Imida or out . . . you'll decloro thil rtvoriiblo nylon porka o winner! Wior the verticle quilted tide out, with Hi imo racing stripe on the ileevet ... or weor color-eoordinoted, smooth nylon. Both tides ore woter repellent, insulated with 100 bonded Docron 88. Exclusive Revers-a-snap 3-wo collar-hood, drawstring waist. 995 JANTZEN Great guns, what e lip sweater! All the rugged good looks 6f an accomplished alpinist plus the down-to-earth features mothers admire. (Hand-washability, shape-holding qualities, etc.) 60 wool, 25 Acrilan ocrylic and 15 nylon with a bold twin-color stripe. 6-20 siies. from 798 i I . V - . .t -M If . w Back-To-School Special CLOSE-OUT PRICES on Famous Name FOOTBALL SHOES Athletic Sox n YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORE AT 7I5 a W Wig-Warn Brand 2 pair 1.10 W O OLW Q.R T ' 811 Main . Ph. TU 4-4544 Open Weokdayt 9-6 Friday 9-9 714 Main
