Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1959)
I FRIDAY. MAY 22 'lf)5fl HERALD ANT) NEWS,' KLAM ATH FAI1 S fiHFGON r l Q I I 11 CLAUDIA HEGLUND, left, Is valedictorian, and Lowell Mannering is salutatorian of the senior class of Chiloquin High School that will be graduated June 2. ' Ferebae Studio Photos Chiloquin To Graduate 16; Honor Roll Toppers Listed Claudia Heglund has been se lected valedictorian and Lowell Mannering salutatorian of Chilo quin High School's 1959 graduat ing class of 13 girls and three boys. ' Both are Ion students. Claudia received a "straight A" average during her four years in high fchool and Lowell received a near perfect averase.-' She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heglund and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Man Bering, all of Chiloquin. Claudia is student body treas urer. She has-been an active pub lic speaker and participated in Elks Lodge panel discussions last winter. She also received the Elks second award scholarship con ferred recently. She has been a member of the drill learn and the Pep Club. She was editor of the school newspaper and co-ed i- Dulles Condition; No Change Noted WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department says there is nothing new to report on the condition of John Foster Dulles Press Officer Lincoln White said Thursday the condition of the for mer secretary of state was about the same as earlier this week when Dulles was reported grow ing weaker Dulles, 71, has been hospitalized witn cancer most of the time since early February. His condition was complicated by pneumonia two weeks ago lor of the year book, both named "Panther Tracks," this year. Claudia plans to earn a teach ing credential at Southern Oregon College at Ashland. She recently received a Parent Teacher As sociation scholarship and will en ter school next fall. Lowell is student body president. He belongs to the Lettermen's Club and has played football two years. He was co-editor with Clau dia on .the school annual. He expects to enter the business administration department of the University ot Oregon next fall. Baccalaureate will take place in Chiloquin Catholic Church May 31 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Father Patrick Lunham will speak. Grad uation exercises will be held in the high school gymnasium June 2 at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Wil liam Graham, personnel manager of the Johns-Manville Company at Chiloquin. ' ACTOR INJURED HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (API - Actor Tony Curtis undergoes sur gery today .for a heel he injured playing tennis with Kirk Douglas At Least $2 Million Spent In Gubernatorial Primary FRANKFORT. Ky. (API-Ken tucky Democrats are winding up a primary campaign for governor so unprecedentedly expensive tha. some of them are bewildered. The puzzling question: Why is an estimated two million dollar being spent in the contest of two men for the gubernatorial nomi nation? The generally accepted theory is that Kentucky, a small state of inree million citizens, may be a preliminary skirmishing area in the battle for the 1960 Democratic Pupils Compete In Guess Test Oregon Technical Institute stu dents are competing in a contest to "count the stitches in the britches" offered by the Levi Strauss Company. A walloping pair of trousers. 54 inches at the waist, are on dis play. They are 45 inches long Winners will receive pairs of simi lar, but smaller britches. Entry blanks and a box for their deposit are in the OTI stu dent union. The contest closes June 4 and winners will be an nounced that day. The contest is prelude feature of the National In tercollegiate Championship Rodeo which opens July 3 at the Klamath County fairgrounds. presidential nomination. The principal contestants ii Tuesday's primary are Lt. Gov Harry Lee Waterfield and Bert T. Combs, a former judge of the Court of Appeals. Kentucky's highest court. Sisnificantly in the background are the mam supporters of the two candidates: Behind Waterfield is Gov. A. B Chandler, who actively sought the nomination tor president in 1956 and who indicates he would like' to try agsin next year. Bacl-inr Combs is Earle C. Clements, a former governor and lormer U.S. senator, who is a close friend of Sen. Lyndon John son of Texas, a reported contender for the. I960 presidential nomina tion. At stake could be Kentucky's 30 votes in the Democratic National Convention at Los Angeles. if Watcrtield is nominated and then elected in November. Chand ler conceivably would get his IN EXERCISE Capt. Frank E. York. 43. whose wife. Helen, lives in Lakeview, is participating with the Army's Fourth Infantry Division in "Ex ercise Dry Hills"' at the Yakima Firing Center in Washington. The excercise will end May 23. It in volves 18,000 soldiers from posts throughout the country. World's Only fufly Automatic Cfaonar ELECTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-717 2550 Whit St. state's backing as a favorite son candidate. If Combs becomes governor, it appears reasonable that Clements, executive director of the Demo cratic Senatorial campaign Com mittee, could deliver the conven tion votes for Johnson. Former U.S. Rep. John M. Rob- sion has only token opposition in the Republican primary tor gov ernor. The estimate of two million dollars in campaign spending is considered conservative and neith er side has disputed the figure. The talk about money focuses mainly on the source of it. Waterfield charges that Texiu oil money Is being poured unend ingly into the campaign till oi Combs. Combs, in turn, says collections! of 2 per cent of state-employe.', salaries go into the Waterfield campaign. At any rate, fabulous spending is reflected everywhere in adver tisements, airborne travel ai-d. on the part of Combs, free fish fries for thousands. Ordinarily, an estimated million dollars is spent during a closely contested Democratic gubernator ial primary. 633 Main TU 2-2513 REUNION PICNIC LAKEVIEW A reunion picnic for alumni of Grants Pass High School, Classes of 1933 through 1936, is being planned for the Grants Pass city park on June 28. Members of other classes also are invited to attend. Plans are being made by Mary Webster Baker of Grants Pass, and Dorothy Carl Burnett of Roseburg. Any GP alumni in this area can learn de tails by writing Mrs. Dorothy Bur nett, 491 NE Newton Creek Road, Roseburg. ill 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE As Specified For Your South Suburban Sewer Connections ONLY ipe Per Ft. 4!l Ring Included USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. 835 Marker St. TU 4-5149 Does your home need a check-up ioo? COUNCW us diagnose and cure its ailments through home improvement FREE EXAMINATIONS SOUND PRESCRIPTIONS PAINLESS FINANCING . Swan Lake Moulding Company Phone TU 4-5145 During Jim Olson's PLYMOUTH "BARGAIN JAMBOREE" Come in for a Plymouth "2-Milt Try-Out" ne trfiSlv. . SjTfttttyb "Savoy" Sk 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Klamath f ' All Body Styles Now In Stock! You don't have to make an "Economy Run" with Ply mouth . . . the winner over Ford and Chevrolet 3 yean in a row! The biggest V8 in its class, er the economy 6, and only Plymouth gives you tmooth, corner-hugging "Torsion-oire" ride! Come in , , . we're dealing! The 2-Door Suburban Deluxe Wagon - Low Priced: n m uiii rails 2 Doors & 4 Doors! No ether medtl In the auto in duitry hot ai many advantages aft the Plymouth Waganl Ovtr 100 iu. ff. ef caraa loaca. raar-facinl d loot, spare tira in Tenaer I litfbad luaaaaa comaart- -.ant, and FIVE BODY STYLES ta chooia from! Taka look , . . that'i all we aik! They're Big, Beautiful, and Bargain Priced - and we're trading high, wide, and Handsome! JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th DeSoto - Plymouth - CMC Trucks Ph. 4-5126 & :..n. ah. a w... 1 " 'lllUllwS llffl ral '' ' ' " ' "2? ' "lection ef beautiful fabric and 2-PIECE DAVENPORT & CHAIR ,. t. 'H I "HHH :r:rxr::.r:r' 111 II - it " '279" 111 II fell I SPECIALS ON SECTIONALS!! ' Wmlm tVwffiAy'V&M Biggest Assortment in Town to Choose From. I I II j Mony Styles, Fobric. and Color. Examples: I II ffllMffii ' TT'mim!!SSt'. 3-Piece Sectional Reg. 389.95 $349.95 1I Jill Ml - ' : 4-Pieee Sectional Reg. 419.95 369.95 jll 1)1 f I ill 61 2-PIECE SECTIONAL Plus Ottoman $ A OA '5 4-Piece 100 Wool Sale Price 429.95 W i IH M )))! m'l Here's the set you've been waiting for. 1XU muiniiwiiiiiimi.iii WWt i2-mCE SECTIONAL. Modern & , $)AA95 ' 'i Bffll, C A C V i lllWlM Functional. Many fabrics and colors in UU (((((lW rli.ll WWftW iHmlitock for your selection. Mm 1 1 HB B"W 1 wWM lMm l li! R.9. Price 349.95 fflllft TERMS' ' ' TWHHBWff 'fl 1 1 1 Do"n' of othcr ,oe,iona', ,o cho' ',om,ot ,ow '"'s 111 II DAVENPORT & CHAIR SET $ A At 50 fK trf WW Reversible foam rubber cushions W t ill fd JjXiS2riSS0!? VmKm W rne Group Similar to Above . f 111 &EfVZ?iZ? Wmm ) PricesFJfeefiv. Regular 269.95 ly j. mfjZi' I T I I I B)av