FILE - Silent film star Lillian Gish poses while working on the film "Broken Blossoms" in 1919. (AP Photo, File)
Amazon delivered parcels on door mat near entrance.
Climate change is expected to increase both the frequency and intensity of wildfires, according to the U.S. Forest Service.
Twenty-six students from Oregon Tech’s Baja Racing team traveled to Lebec, Calif., April 25-28 to compete in Baja Society of Automotive Engine…
Gov. Tina Kotek abruptly pulled back this week on a pair of nominations to the board that oversees Oregon forest policy, after blowback from e…
Electricity demand in the Northwest is expected to grow more than 30% in the next decade, or about 5% more than estimated last year and triple…
Leroy Albert Gienger Leroy "Bud" Gienger, born July 17, 1930, passed peacefully on April 20, 2024, with family beside him. He was a native Kla…
Leroy "Bud" Gienger, born July 17, 1930, passed peacefully on April 20, 2024, with family beside him. He was a native Klamath County resident for his entire 93 years. Bud's stomping grounds were Chiloquin, Sprague River and Modoc Point where he was a rancher, a buyer and seller of land, in the timber industry and, in later years, antiquities. He was a busy man with many interests and a great love of his country and community. Bud is survived by his children, Roy, Ilene and Nina Beth; his step-children, Sharon, Kathy, Susan, Rod and Kris; and his loving grandchildren and great grandchildren. Bud was a fun, generous and knowledgeable man. He will be greatly missed and remembered. A celebration of his life is scheduled for Aug.17, 2024, at the Favell Museum, 125 W. Main St., Klamath Falls.
Leroy "Bud" Gienger, born July 17, 1930, passed peacefully on April 20, 2024, with family beside him. He was a native Klamath County resident for his entire 93 years. Bud's stomping grounds were Chiloquin, Sprague River and Modoc Point where he was a rancher, a buyer and seller of land, in the timber industry and, in later years, antiquities. He was a busy man with many interests and a great love of his country and community. Bud is survived by his children, Roy, Ilene and Nina Beth; his step-children, Sharon, Kathy, Susan, Rod and Kris; and his loving grandchildren and great grandchildren. Bud was a fun, generous and knowledgeable man. He will be greatly missed and remembered. A celebration of his life is scheduled for Aug.17, 2024, at the Favell Museum, 125 W. Main St., Klamath Falls.
