FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1059
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAC.F 7 A
Henley High School Pupils Picking Graduation Talkers
FENCES! FENCES!
Redwood Cedor Wir
Complete Installation
Repairs or Replacement
Redwood
Trellis 2.95 & Up
Gates Made to Order
$5 & up
Clothes Poles $14 pr. -Installed
Students of the graduating class
Lodge SI. president of the French
in the girls' category of recent
Elks Lodge Scholarship competi
tion. Miss Enman is (he daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Enman of
Henley. Her grade point during
her four years in high school av
eraged 3.41.
ol Henley High School are select
Club and a member of the school
band.
ing speakers Irom their ranks to
replace a regular graduation
She has been active in the
Dramatics Club and was a finalist
She is organist at the First
speaker lor commencement exer
Methodist Church in Henley and
she is a choral accompanist, vo
cises June S at i p.m. in the
hieh school gymnasium. Forty nine
will be graduated.
cal soloist and piano soloist. She
has been a member of the school s
Among the speakers will Be tnis
yearbook and newspaper stalls,
and of Job's Daughters Masonic
year valedictorian. Becky snort
and salutatorian. Cora Enman.
Lodge for girls.
Miss ShortPthe daughter o( Mr.
She plans to major in music at
and Mrs. John A. Short ol Hen
Whitman College. Walla Walla.
ley, plans to attend the Univer
Washington.
Baccalaureate services will be
sity of Oregon and to teacn Eng
lish after receiving a degree.
During her slay in high school
she maintained a S.84 grade point
average. A 4 0 is perfect. She has
been vice president and treasurer
of her class, editor of the school
newspaper, layout editor of the
school yearbook, princess of the
Potato Festival, queen of Bethel
Retaining walls and
Planters Made to Order
.
Call Us For All Your
Yard Needs
Phone 4-6515
conducted Sunday. Mav 31. at 8
p m. in the school gymnasium.
The Rev. Robert C. Groves of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Klamath Falls will officiate. Music
will be provided by the high school
chorus.
tear
r A M- x
SPRING SKIING at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl it ntw invocation (or Northern California,
but serious skiers ara finding it axcallent. This pictura ihows a portion of tha lodge at tha
left and tha chair lift at tha right. Photo by Peggy Walsh
I "' 1
ftjr'fl
Spring Skiing At Shasta
New Idea In California
E. E. MENDENHALL
Loco! Store
Names Chief
New manager of the local Good
year Service Store, 201 South 11th
Street, is E. E. (Mendyl Menden
hall who comes to Klamath Falls
from Redding.
He replaces Francis LeSeur who
has been transferred to Merced
California,, to manage the re'
tail outlet there.
Mendenhall has been with the
chain for the last seven years
For several years he was field
representative, working out of
Redding, covering Northern Cali
fornia and Southern Oregon. Most
recently, he has managed the Red
ding store. There are approxi
mately 60 stores in the Western
division of Goodyear Service
Stores.
Mrs. Mendenhall and their four
children will remain in ReddiDg
until the close of the current
school term and then will join him
here. He hopes, by that time, to
have secured living quarters for
his family here.
DUNSMU1R "Spring skiing isi
a new idea in Northern California.
For those who didn't put their skis
away at Easter and bring out
their golf bags and fishing tackle,
skiing at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl
an exhilarating experience,
says manager Bill diCristina.
DiCristina, adds that the crowds
are small compared to the peak
interest in February but those that
come are interested in serious ski
ing. "They use the chairlift and
stay all day," he stated.
The rope tows are now out ol
use through lack of interest but
the ski lift is in operation during
daylight hours on Satur-lays and
Sundays and at other times when
skiers or sightseers request its
use.
The snow depths at the bowl
vary from four to 15 feet deep
and while a few boulders are
peeking through the snow surface
mere are miles of ski trails from
the top of the lift to the lodge.
The fastest skiing is during the
morning hours as the surface
soltens about noon.
The experts state it is a mat
ter of proper waxing of the skis to
get the best from the" spring snow
conditions. Advice - is available
from one's fellow skiers or any of
the bowl stalf.
The ration of sightseers to skiers
is rising all the time, with tour
ists and vacationers joining the
die-hard winter sports enthuse
asts. DiCristina says those who
seek the thrill of driving their cars
to timberline and surveying the
multiple ridges of mountains that
stretch to the Pacilic Ocean will
soon outnumber the skiers but ski
ing will continue through the
month of June.
Present plans are for ski races
on July 4 and possibly portable
rope tows at the lift terminal for
late summer skiing.
This was the initial winter sea
son for the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl
and because of either no snow or
loo much snow, the bowl was in
use only about half the anticipated
days. In 1957, snow in September
closed down road construction
When the road was finished last
lull, the ski bowl corporation and
bowl stalf readied themselves for
skiing by Thanksciving and ex
cept for a few flurries the last
week in December, tne o o w t
remained bone dry until mid-Jan
uary when tons of snow descended
closing the road for two important
weekends.
But diCristina says, "What's
past is just the prologue." At that
8.939 persons have used tne ciiair
lilt. Next winter, the three major
winter tour agencies in San Fran
cisco plan to send 12 chartered
buses per weekend to tne dowi.
Overnight accommodations are
still lacking at the bowl but lim
ited dormitory facilities are sched
uled to be installed this summer.
Hotels and motels in Soutnern
Siskiyou County offer 900 room
ing accommodations and tne dowi
is only a few minutes from Duns
muir. Mount Shasta or Weed. Bus
service from Dunsmuir and Mount
Shasta is available.
Ski lift operators who spent the
weekend at the bowl May 9 and 10
were astounded. diCristina said
Thcv advised him all the bowl
needed was more development and
more publicity, admitting all the
physical needs ot a ski area were
already present. '
Bill said more development will
follow . as approved by the U.b
Forest Service, along lines con
forming with the dignity and char
acter of the mountain.
Police Seek
Oregon Man
WASHINGTON CAPi-An Ore-
n dairy worker wanted for
shooting the Brownsville, Ore.
chief of police was named Wed
nesday to the FBl s list of the to
most-wanted fugitives.
The lugitive, Kichard Allen
Hunt, has been the object ot a
widespread search since March. I
when he slipped through a police!
cordon around Brownsville in the
mid-Willamette Valley. j
The 26-year-old Hunt first ab
ducted at gunpoint the police chief
at Harrisburg, Ore. !
He released his captive and
drove through Brownsville, where1
Chief Robert Kcmnow picked up
his trail.
When Hunt piled a stolen car
into a utility pole. Kemnow start
ed to pursue him on foot and was
shot. He is recovering from a se
rious head wound.
The FBI described Hunt as
"armed and dangerous." It list
ed aliases used by him as Dick
Stevens, Ted Stevens, Paul C.
Stewart, Tood Shangle. Ted R.
Hoffman and Ted Eillison.
ECKY SHORT, left, and Cora Enman ara this year's vale
dictorian and salutatorian of tha Hanlay High School senior
class. Services will be conducted June 3 at 8 p.m. in tha
high school gymnasium.
METAL TAX HIKED
NEW YORK HIP!) The city
hoped to collect 13 million dollars
a year under provisions of a law,
siened Wednesday bv Mayor Ro
bert. F. Wagner, boosting the
three per cent tax on metals
costing $1 or more to five per
cent.
- SEEKS IKE MEETING
MOSCOW iliPlI First Deputy
Premier Frol Kozlov probably will
seek a meeting with President
Eisenhower when he visits the
United Stales this summer, ob
servers said Tuesday. Kozlov, '51,
Is scheduled to leave Moscow at
the end of June to represent the
Soviet Union at the Russian ex
hibition in New York.
CUT FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Mrs. Mytrt at lakaihara Gardens Nursery lovely tntH
cut Mowers, includinf raiel, carnations, liliat, peonies,
daisies, baby breath, lilacs, snawballl, and all kinds of fr
den flowers.
Order Early and They Will Br Packed To Keep
Fresh - Reodv To Pickup Friday or Saturday
BUY
Genuint
lEtfl?
BOYS' 3.35
YOUTH'S 3.55
MEN'S 3.75
LADIES' 3.75
and Get
SMC x
Green Stamps
DON'S
Don Andtrton Gtna Fvl
537 M.in TU 4-4520
q- Lmi
m
DON'T
bifocals rSSK
1 vA,
t:-TUt
show nie the new Noles
Inviso'KtttWije lenses!
Now you can have the appearance of youth and free
dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational
new lens which eliminates the objectionable tattle
tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by
old-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvues ara the
perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER
SONALITY GLASSES frames.
Open All Day Saturday
2C Green Stamps
No Charge for Credit
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Drs. Omar J. Neles and Don R. Hoylor Sr.
Take it from the experts
Charming Bouquets Made Up In Attractive
Containers Ready To Place In Cemetery
Priced ot 3.50, 5.00 and 7.50 each
LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY
879 Lakeshore Dr. Phone TU 4-4286
CHEW GIVES YOU 1 NG ffiSTS!
Take it, not from us, but from the published opinions of outside, independ
ent experts and from on-the-record facts and figures: Chevrolet gives
you these 7 big bests over any other car in its field!
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Apply Sculpture Vt'ive
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Brush out into a natural,
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BRAKES j!
BEST ENGINE
In direct competitive testa of repeated stops
from highway speeds, conducted by NAS
CAR, Chevy out-stopped both the other
leading low-priced cars and why not:
Chevy brakes are far larger, built with
bonded linings for up to 66 longer life.
Watfenol AaaeelaCtaft r Stock Car AdvatweiMnt and Rtamrtk
Every motor magazine has given Chevy's standard and Corvette V8's
unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed,
this device is surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today
at any price."
iMnt''wtmaMwimtH
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lMtHIMS(iSMMIMMSItMl,MMWmMaMMJ t'
POPULAR SCIENCE
magazine sums it up: "The
fact is, in its price class
the Chevy establishes a
new high in daring styling
. . ." It's the only car of
the leading low-priced three
that's unmistakably '69 in
every modern line.
:
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ii
Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.t
make this clear. For example, Chevy
front seat hip -room is up to 5.7 inches
wider than competitive cars.
tAlomtUU Hmmulmeturtn AmtlMlt
BEST ECONOMY
No doubt about this: two Chev
rolet Sixes won their class in the
famous Mobilgas Economy Run,
got the best mileage of any full
size car.
a. a,-'
, M,MMl
If
BEST
ROOM
RFQT TDAnr.lN Check th tl"urtl ln nT
DLOl IKMUL-III offlcial N.A.D.A.t Guide
Book. You'll, find that Chevy used car prices last
year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable
models of the "other two."
tVoMMMl Ut wains Dmltn AttMUm
BEST RIDE
Youll be able to tell this
yourself, instantly. But
MOTOR TREND magazine
expresses it this way:
"... the smoothest, most
quiet, softest, riding car in
its price class."
too MaaeeaMeeaaal
PLUS THESE TREMENDOUS
TRIFLES
Who'd want to do without Chevrolet's
extra luxuries? Like Safety Plate Glass
in every window, the protection of full
wraparound bumpers, crank-operated
ventipanes, the convenience of single-key
locking, real overhead curved wind
shield, oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters
in every standard engine for quieter
running, bigger luggage compartment
with side wall lining and the boon
of automatic choke in every model t
No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car!
Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see howrauch more Chew has to offer!
DUGAN WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS Phon TU 4-3101
!
i4aaw
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