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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1959)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 19. 1959 Mother Of 3 Graduates From School REDLANDS. Calif. (APi-Linda Sue Voss ha a few things the other 4R9 graduates at Redlands Hi;h School don't have: triplets. "Today Is just about the proud est day of my life." said Linda who gels her diploma today. "No body around here I nought I d make it through school." The triplets Johnny. David and Sieve--were born last Sept. 17 to her a.id her husband, David, 19. 1 dairy worker. At the time Linda was about to enter her senior year. She was determined to ' graduate, so the school agreed to continue her in struct ion at home. She and David took turns mind Ing the youngsters. Her molher helped with the children during tne tew hours a day when neither the nor. her husband was home. When teacher called. Linda put way the diapers, brought out the textbooks, and hustled the babies off to sleep. "It's been tough all right." she added, "but you never know what you can da. until you have to. And mister, we have to!" Linda got two As and one B on t.er final report card. She proudly emphasizes that she was taking a (tiff, college preparatory course. Few married girls ever finish high school, said Principal Leo nard Murdy, and Linda is the first mother to graduate with her class from Redlands. Now that she has her diploma, does Linda plan to call it quits, academically speaking? Linda says she has no intention of resting on her sheepskin. She and her husband are planning to fet college degrees. TI A? II i UC ItM by Mi tantM. to. TM. Kg V. M. 0f. --.7 "Richard it the strong, silent type ha won't ask me for a date!" Leading Party Chiefs See Housing Bill Okay WASHINGTON 'AP - Leading Democratic and Republican .Sen ate spokesmen on housing legisla tion said today a compromise U.375.000,000 housing bill should win the approval of President Eisenhower. Senate-House conferees agreed on the omnibus bill Thursday aft er the Democratic majority had cut the amount sharply to blunt GOP charges that the Democrats are reckless spenders. Sen. John J. Sparkman iD-Ala chairman, and Sen. Homer E. Capehart R-Ind, senior Republi can on the Senate's Housing sub committee, both said they did not see why Eisenhower could not sign it. JUNIOR RODEO QUEEN'S CONTEST SUNDAY JUNE 21 TULILAKI FAIRGROUNDS Roth Houspk must aDorme tht compromise before it is sent to, b 'r rnding several years the President. The compromise contains la r;e should be added lo the total as I.Eisenhower had asked for no new jrant authorizations for govern- cost because subsidies under the ; units. ment-sponsored housing pro- wj, housj m ,u(norjd grama. It also has many provt-lr ... .... ,. , . ... sions designed to help private,"1 ,h "1 ! 'mount to this Homebuilding industry. These in-much over tn 40 "" elude 10 billion dollars of new in- The conferees accepted the surance authority for FHA homeU'-OOO new public housing units of loans, liberalized down payments Ihe Senate bill instead of the for FHA mortgages, and longer 140.000 in the House measure. But term Veteran's Administration mortgages. Sparkman and Capehart em phasized that the bill would add only about 24 million dollars to Eisenhower's budget in the 1960 fiscal year starting July 1. Eisen hower's own proposals would have cost about four millions for that year. Most of the authorizations in the BOWLS PERFECT GAME MONTREAL up-Leo M. Mur ray became Montreal's first bowl er lo roll a perfect 300 score la duckpins in more than 25 years. He turned the trick in a recent practice game. WerW's Only fully AnnmmHt dm EIKTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Mi. 4-717 JJJ0 White St. Newly Formed 'Cycle Club1 Plans First Group Sortie Portland Firm Low Bidder PORTLAND (AP)-A low bid of $887,864 Thursday was submit ted by the Commercial Iron Works. Portland, for a federal road and bridge construction job In Douglas County. The bid was submitted under the . T classification, which pro vides that Ihe contractor can har vest all timber from the right of;u,kM" Pinl" Well, they don't spend much money and they sure have fun. That is the prevailing philosophy among members ol the newly iormed Chain Drivers, a local adult bicycling club. - Sunday they will make their first group sortie. They will load their bikes on a truck and assemble at Modoc Point for a ride to Fort Klamath. There they will unpack their lunches, fuel up, and return. More trips are planned, including one to Crater I.ake next month. The club was the brain child of Doug Walker, an announcer at Ra dio Station KLAD, and Warren Hock, who is employed by Jim Olson Motors. Rnth are acting ollirers in the group. About 19 persons got together for the club's first meeting not long ago. And about three times that number called to express in terest in the organization. , Membership costs nothing, but prospects should own a bike. Each may .he assessed a pittance to t.ike care of gasoline burned in transporting the two-wheelers to may call Rock at TU 4-3S49. his home number, or at TU 4-5126. The group plans to ride together about twice a month. On the Cra ter Lake tour, bikes will be trans ported to the crater rim, and members will ride the rim road to Diamond Lake. Some members are even talking of touring Europe next summer on bicycles. Rock said he would stop at each member s home around 8 a.m. Sunday to pick up their bicycles. Some Republicans on the con ference committee assailed the compromise and insisted it still went beyond the President's rec ommendations in many, respects. Their attitude left in doubt the eventual fate of the bill. The conference report is sched uled to be called up first in the Senate, probably early next week.! in the future. The Senate originally had al lotted 12,100.000.000 for the slum program over six years, and the House l'i billions for three years. The administration requested $1, 350.000.000 over six years. The compromise provides 900 millions fe' this program. Two Democratic senators, Jo seph S. Clark (Pa), and Paul H. Douglas I III i. said they might not sign the conference report be cause of this cutback. They said this program is vital to slum ridden cities and that city officials should have a long-term extension so they can plan their programs. House Republican conferees re fused to sign the report and said The more members the men ier. oincifli' say. interested persons WHALE TOWS CHAIN ay. ' An A bid of W89.0K4, which would let the government harvest the timber, was also low. no.tNer, me oios were laKen WELLINGTON. New Zealand under advisement as Ihey exceed-1 , up, , M.,on sperm wha, ed the government estimate otjwa, ,wjmming about the sea he M72.574 for the job. It calls for twpen ,ne norln hnA ,0U i5and, surfacing nine miles of road.of New zland today with a grading four miles and building h(,avy cab,, W0UlM arnllnd its two reinforced concrete girderli.it Th. in.f.i h.u h.H k.. bridges The next low bids were for $936,135 by the Hamer Corp.. Roseburg, and $962,731, Miller k nuicnins, noseourg. twin nins.ble ( a void were lor the A and B classifica tions. The construction Is along the North L'mpqua Forest Highway, a key log '-aul route that serves as the main artery for a network of forest roads along the North Umpqua River. come stranded on a beach. When a trawler tried to drag it to sea. the whale caused such a fuss that the trawler's skipper cut the ca- sinking. SERVE BEEF For Father's Day fond every day) Klamath County COW BELLES Peace Pact Eyed By Reds LONDON ' API Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today the Soviet Union would go ahead and sign a peace treaty with Commu nist East Germany "if the West continued to hinder the settlement! of the German question." I Khrushchev, in a speech broad cast by Moscow radio, said the Soviet Union had expressed its readiness to sign a peace treaty with "the Geman state which wanted it and the German Demo cratic Republic government lEast Germany i had said It wanted a peace treaty." He added: "The Soviet govern ment wanted to sign a peace traty with a united . sovereign German state, but as. this was not possible and if the West contin ued to hinder the settlement of Ihe German question nothing re mained for the Soviet Union but lo sign a reace treaty with one sovereign state." Nike Mishap Kills Soldier NAHA. Okinawa AP One U. S. Army man was killed and that it was misleading in many five others were injured today j respects. They said 875 millions when a Nike-type missile ignited prematurely at a launching site near Naha Airport. A U. S. military spokesman said the missile was in a horizontal position when the accident oc curred. The rocket ploughed sev eral hundred yards, then broke apart in an open field near the launching site. There was no ex plosion. TJie military spokesman said all safety factors built into the missile were in operation, which apparen ly prevented the explosion. Gen. Donald P. Booth. U. S. Army commander in the Ryukyu Is lands, named a hoard of officers to investigate the accident and determine Ihe cause. Names of the dead and injured were withheld pending notification of their next of kin. ' The Perfect Gift for Father's Day Hara'i o terrific value! 8-power Cf imported binoculars 70U with coated lenses pu," 'Vej These extra-quality binoculars are regularly a 49.30 . valua! Feather-weight vinylite aluminum body- only 21 eunees. Highest grada coated achromat ic lenses. Pressure tested, meistura - proof and rust-proof sealing. Field of view 367 feet at 1000 yards. Completa with hard , leather velvet-lined carrying cote and straps. Also a complete stock of Bausch & Lomb, Carl Zeiss and other fam ous makes . . . Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Barometers and Thermometers. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We Gie Gram Stomps SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MfiNET REFUNDED COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 730 Main St. Phone TU 4-7121 JUDO DEMONSTRATION PORTLAND (API Judo dem nnstrations and a tea party were featured attractions at the Ore gon Centennial Exposition today, with the observance of Japan j Day. - . , SAVE UP TO 80 ON RUG CLEANING PO-IT-TOI'Si:LF RI'O TLFANINn MACH.NR FOR RENT. Point Store Ttl 4-S.M4 A&B nn r. mi Chevy 5marterle Today- HIGHER DAIRY QUEEN 19th BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL PRICE Saturday and Sunday June 20 & 21 Strawberry Sundae Each DAIRY .QUEEN ON UST MAIN STRUT ACROSS PROM MILLS SCHOOL 7 mmm ? Ui I'jp'l " w m inn m 1 -if ju- Arrow Dran and Sport Shirts MacGregor, Lancer and Bercktowne Shirt Swank Jewelry Buxton Billfolds Pendleton Jacket! and Shirt ' Samionita Luggaje Champion wool and Waih 'n Wear Slacks Dobbs Hats Wembley and Foshion Craft Ties Munsingwear Knit Sport Shirts and many mora fine brands for him! ' Plut A Beautiful Gift Wrap and GREEN STAMPS at DON'S MENST0RE 6th and Main Don't take it from ua take it from independent experta and from facta and figure that are now a matter of record. POPULAR SCIENCE suma up Chevy's unmistakably modern style this way: "The fact ia, in ita price elaaa Chevy -essab-liahee a new high in daring styling . . . ." This ia one more reason your new Chevrolet will bring a higher allowance at trade-in time, as Chevy haa over the years. A look at last year's used ear prices ahows Chevrolet averaged up to $128 more than comparable modefs of the other leading low priced two. SaMri M ilteMi GvfU Aw famm 94 U Atwl AwkMmMU ZMirt Amonatfn. PLUS 5 MORE BIG BESTS OVER ANY OTHER CAR IN CHEVROLET'S FIELD! Bast Brk, Chevy showed the beet brakes of the leading low priced three in repeated highway speed stopping tests conducted by NASCAR. And no wonder. Chev rolet's brakes, built for up to two thirds longer lining life, are the biggest in the low-price field. 'XiiwmI Aameimtiamjwr Start Cm Atkm$mn4 Bast Englnt, Every motor mag azine has given Chevy's standard passenger car and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed, this device if surely the most wonderfully responsive en gine available today at any price." Bast Economy, No doubt about this: a pair of Chevrolet sixes came in first and second in their class in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run getting the best mileage of any full-size ear. Bast Room. Official dimen sions reported to the Automobile Manufacturers Association make it clear. Chevy's front sest hip room, for example, is up to 6.9 inches wider than comparable cars. Bast Rid: A few minutes be hind the wheel will leave no doubt about this. MOTOR TREND msgazine sums it up this way: ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding ear in its price elass." Iht Gtnr Motors Exhibit it the Oregon Centennial Ejposihon m Portland, tnd see yoot local authorized Chevrolet dealer NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS IN '59 THAN ANY OTHER CAR! DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 4-3101
