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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Four Klamath Falls Youths Win College Scholarships for Back to School CLOTHES For Boys on a Budget! SHARON LARSON Four Klamath Falls young peo ple have been awarded $138 partial tuition scholarships for 1958-59 at Oregon State College. Those receiving the scholarships are Sharon Larson, daughter of Mrs. Emma R. Larson, 2012 Main Street; Nancy Layman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Layman, 1138 Lincoln Street; Richard Seideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo E. Seide man, 1834 Leroy Street; and Neil West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald West, Route 2. The study grants are among NANCY LAYMAN those sponsored each year by the state system of higher education for a limited number of outstand ing students enrolled in college, and for some promising high school graduates who will be entering col lege. Miss Larson is majoring in sec ondary education at OSC; she will be a senior. Miss Layman will be a sophomore in engineering as will Seideman. West will be a junior in education. All four students are graduates of Klamath Union High School. 4$lSn-,iwiml . r.J Ad-fir wJ i RICHARD SEIDEMAN NEIL WEST GOP Campaign Managers Feel Confidence Upsurge CHICAGO (UPI) Republican campaign managers felt an upsurge in confidence from the grass roots today for just about the first time since the beginning of 1957. - This was the feeling which the party professionals took away from a two-day national commit tee meeting at wtrch 1958 cam paign plans were discussed with state GOP spokesmen. ; The meeting was featured by a series of pep talks, including a telephoned speech by President Eisenhower Wednesday, to rout defeatism in the GOP's own ranks. But as the party prepared to open its drive to win hack control of Congress, the oddsmakers still fa vored the Democrats. Tentative campaign plans were reported to call for the President to talk more directly to the voters in campaign speeches this fall in the states of New York, Iowa and California. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will have a longer travel scheduled. At the meeting here, Republi cans from various states gave the national party chiefs a fresh spir it of optimism. Similar meetings last year were gripe sessions marked by com plaints about Secretary of Agri culture Ezra Taft Benson, Presi dent Eisenhower's budget and ad ministration proposals to. federal aid for schools. A national committee meeting last winter reflected the first Re publican scare about the political impact of the recession. State chairmen who met in Washington two months ago worried about the disclosure that presidential aide Sherman Adams had accepted guts from a favor-seeking friend. wun tnese issues dead or ap parently fading, the GOP now is leaning toward a "peace and pros perity" campaign pitch like that of the 1956 Eisenhower reelection campaign. There also is wide spread agreement on making an issue of the Democratic record on labor reforms. There is more optimism among Republicans here than in Washing- Ion, was the summation of one of the party pros. I here is a better feeling now and we've no place to go but up," was the comment of another. "We'd have been clobbered if the election had been two. months ago." However, some of the rosy fore casts from the states were still received with a degree of skepti cism by some of the national par ty managers. Private estimates about the chances of winning control of the House and senate tended to be much more cautious than public predictions. But Eisenhower told the meeting that the party could achieve "great gains" in both i branches of Congress if it could J turn out a big vote this fall. , Sheep Club Wins Judging Contest LAKKV1EW the Union Mutton Chops Sheep Club, led by Tom Crawford, won the team livestock judging contest at the Cedarville Fair Saturday garnering 778 points out of a possible --S00. This was the third time they have won this trophy and they now have perm anent possession of it. Two other Lake County clubs had two legs on this trophy, the Banner Live stock Club and the Valley Live stock Club. Placing second was Bill War ners Beef and Butter Producers from the Westsidc with 757. War ren Maxwell's Valley Livestock Club was third with 723. The Al turas Pioneers had 632 for fourth and the Town and Country Live stock Club led by John Richard son placed fifth with 620. Joy Kerr, Valley Livestock, was high individual of the contest with 283 out of a possible 300. Dolor es Heavilin, Union Mutton Chops, was second high individual with 271; Phyllis Ashcraft, Beef and Butter Producers, third, 261; Ter ry Hill. Union Mutton Chops, fourth, 256; and Sharon Ashcraft, Beef and Butter Producers, fifth, 254. Top judges for beef, sheep and swine were as follows: Beef, Shar on Ashcraft, 98; Joy Kerr, 97; Do lores Heavilin, 96; Judy Kerr, 95 Jewel Owen, 93. Sheep, Dolores Heavilin, iOO; Judy Kerr, 98; Joy Kerr, 97; Terry Hill, 94; Mary Lynne Fenimore, 93. Swine, Joy Kerr, 89; Phyllis Ashcraft, 84; lea Fisher, 79; Sharon Ashcraft, 77; and Dolores Heavilin, 75. Girl Facing Amputations JERSEY CITY, N. J. (UPD- A 13-year-old girl agreed Wednes day to have both her legs am putated in order to walk for the f irSt time in her life. Doctors said artificial legs arc needed tor young Karleen Queeney, who is paralyzed from the knees down. Karleen was born with a spinal abnormality. A corrective opera tion when she was a month old left her legs permanently paralyzed. I think I'll be able to walk, dance and ride a horse with new legs," the girl said in agreeing to the amputation. The operation is scheduled for next month in Philadelphia at Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. Since she was five and a half months old, Karleen has been in a plaster cast or in braces. With out artificial legs, she would have to spend the rest of her life in a wheelchair, the doctors said. YES! ED'S SHOE SHOP 1022 Main Now hat Dr. Posner's Scien tific Shoe! for Children. FALLS COFFEE SHOP is under New Management Joy Sacher and June Williams Open 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Air Conditioned FALLS COFFEE SHOP 121 North 7th Merchants Give Roundup Prizes LAKEVIEW Top winners in the arena events at the 1958 Lake view Roundup will receive extra trophies or buckles donated by merchants and individuals, in ad dition to the purses. Thornton's Rexall Drug Store will give a buckle for the cowboy bronc riding; Walt Leehmann Jr., a buckle to the top bareback rid er; Lakeview Branch, First Na tional Bank of Oregon, a buckle to the top Brahma bull rider; Fre mont Motors, a buckle in the calf roping contest; Freeman's Townj and Country and Van s Late, a buckle each in the team roping contest; Fetsch's Men's Wear, a buckle for the boys calf riding; the Lakeview Creamery, a trophy in the NCHA Open Cutting Horse contest. For a number of years the queen of the local celebration has re ceived a silver bracelet from Char lie Read Saddlery, Klamath Falls. INSURANCE TALKS NEW PINE CREEK The meeting of the Lake County Po mona Grange at the Eastside Grange Hall on Saturday, August 23. was attended by members from six Lake County granges. Talks on insurance were given by representatives of grange insur ance: A. C. Shaw, Portland, ' the Grange Insurance Association; Roscoe Roberts, Medford. new de partmental insurance agent for this area; Herb Carroll, Valley Falls. Granse Mutual Life. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Ho cost or obligation! Phen TU 4-4185 SCHOOL SUPPLIES l tr PAPERMATE CAPRI MARK III 2.49 SPECIAL DEAL! TuTgii Popermote .... 1.69 Refill 49e Schoolmate Pen 39c Totol Volue 2.57 All for Only 1.69 New! By Popermare! Schoolmates Boll Point Pent With Eraser 39 c Box of 16 Q. Reg. 2S ' C CRAYOLAS CRAYOLAS 27c CRAYOLAS BoVefg4785c 63c NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 3Re9. 49e, QC O Re9- 25e AQ 100 Sh. Pkg. OJW Pkgs. 17 SPECIAL!! 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