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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
Henley High Plans Remain Unchanged The county school district's main unchanged In the event of plans for a new high school at reorganization o.' the K 1 a m a t h the 2Ckacre Henley site will re- County school areas into two sep- LAY THEM AWAY! HOll 101 0T ND OlllS r. 1 33L M9 18 99 Poll-Parrot prepares them for school Trooping together, running', walking ... or loitering. However the feet of children go back to school, they'll be amply prepared in Poll-Parrot shoes crafted carefully of sturdy leathern, designed to cuddle gently, fast growing feet. Non-Scoff Toe Siies 8'j Is 3 Black or Brown 6.99 JF'VJ y Sins 12'-3 KJ 6.99 fZjjtfgjir Black Nylon yg000 Block Smooth dtMfL's 527 Main arale districts, Cliff Robinson, county district school superintend ent, indicated Thursday. The architect firm of Morrison, Howard and Sturbuck was in sU-ucted to plan a building that will ultimately fit the needs of 1.200 students. Preliminary plans indicate the building will be con structed from serial levy monies in five separate phases. The total cost was estimated at $1,300,000. If the entire county was reor ganized into a metro-rural two district set-up would there still be a need for a 1,200-student building at Henley, Robinson was asked. "The need wouldn't be there rignt away, but we would pro ceed according to plan and build as needed until the final 1,200- student goal is reached," the su perintendent said. The first construction phase calls for a 25.000 square foot build ing that will accommodate 300 students. The next phase involves a 26.000 square foot addition with total student capacity of 500. These two units should be thought of as additions to the present Henley High since students in the new building will be still taking some classes in the old school. The new school will not be self-contained unit, as far as the students are concerned, until the completion of the third phase which involves a 42.000 square foot addition for a total capacity ol BOO students. It is at this third stage that traveling "across campus" will be unnecessary. In the first phase a girls' gym and dressing room will be con sU ucted along with a homemak ing room, six classrooms and two science labs. There will also be heating plant and equipment room. Additions of five classrooms, two music rooms, a library, shop and administration unit will come during phase two. A prin cipal and administrative staff will be hired at this point. The boys' gym facilities, a ca; etcria, four more classrooms, two new labs, another homemaking unit and more administration of (ices will be added in phase three and the school will be a self-con tained unit for the first time. The last two phases just con tinue the expansion of rooms and other facilities to meet the need: of a greater number of students PAGE 4 C HERALD AXD NEWS, Sunday, August 11, Klamath Falls, Oregon 1963 r, r r V PRE-SCHOOLERS REGISTERED Twenty, five pre school youngsters have registered for classes at Malin Elementary school for the coming year. Here Mrs. Jerry Smallev. registered nurse, helps with the registration by giving physical check-up to Rhonda Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy. SAVER IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE space ifvic(riiT "srnran iri T0RAGE GAHNET ONLY... H0 CASH DOWN flfiTl kS57? 50c A WEEK J 1 I I '"t DECOR. ..r CfrrrcCBD 0 A MUST FOR STUDENTS. HOBBYISTS. HOUSEWIVES. SALESMEN.CRAFTSMEN EVERYONE... ORDER YOURS TODAY! OPEN FRIDAY TILL SSH Green Stamps FASHION VILLAS AND GRADE X AND 1 I M V HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS COATS A wonderful selection in plain, checks and tweeds, some fur collars. They're in greys, camel ond vivid fashion colors, in boxy and fitted styles. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. From for class and campus School is calling . . . and the new fashions are here! We have all the popular looks of the season, all your favorite classics for a well educated wardrobe for school and campus, in class . . . ready now in our back-to-school assortments. Come see a lively, lovely selection . . . come choose just what you'll need at easy-on-your budget prices. GIRLS DRESSES Dress thorn every day now and on through school in our up-to-the-minute fabrics. Plaids, stripes, solids a whole dream world of young fashions underlined with fall color enchantment. Sixes 1-4 from 1.98 13 im 3-6X and 7-14 from 3.98 MAKE-YOUR-SUIT Make your own sweater suit of Jantien-matched separates. Put to gether a classic sweater skirt and braid-edged cardigan, both of 70 o wool, 30 b acrylic. And tftot just one combination possible with oil the matched Jantxcns we'll show you. Sweater 17.98 Skirt 12.98 just w ear a smile andajaiitzcn HALF SLIPS, SOCKS All other things tor big and little girls' wardrobe.s. Bou iont half "t f( slips from A.UU Orion and nylon tocks in f block ond white ond red. 1.00 ond 1.50 SWEATERS and SKIRTS The winning crew, one sweotor with oil the earmarks of o great classic: thick-as-fog texture, long er length, subtle color. 85 o wool, 15e mohair. Short tort an kiltie, 60 flo wol, 25 ao acrylic ond 15o nylon. Sweator Kiltie in? 10.98 14.98 J Ski Type CAR COATS A greet selection of cor coots In Hitched ski styles with lipper ond lloih pockets. Some lur collars, most with hoods. Graft from .... 17.98 White Stog fom .. 20.00 Green Stamps Oregon Food Shopping Center AVALON and SHASTA WAY 9:00 P.M.