r
May 18, 1940
Midland Cmfute
May 20 Date for Tulelake
Elementary Graduation
TULELAKEr Thlry-two boyi
nt girls, graduate! of tho Tule
lake and the C'uir elementary
schools, will receive diplomas
May 20 In Joint graduation x
erclses to b held In tin high
chool gymnasium her at B
p. m, Twenty of the graduate!
are from Tulolaka and twelve
from Carr.
E. J. Hurley, auperlntendent
of the Sliklyou union high
chool will deliver the addreu
of the evening. Jerome Keefer,
principal of the Tulolaka ele
mentary ichool, will present the
diploma! and itudenti of the two
schools are on the program for
addresses and mualcal number!
Plana for entertainment for
the final day include either a
play day or a theatre party at
the Marcha theatre, the Ilnul
plana depondlng on the tempera
ment of the weatherman. Top
ping the day will be dinner at
the achool cafeteria iponiored
by the Tulelake Parent Teachen
auoclatlon.
Aa an Introduction to high
ichool life, two or three eighth
raden ara viiitlng the high
ichool classes each day with, an
tinner cuiuman friend. Mr, floi
ben. principal of the high achool,
and faculty membera hope that
the plan will tend to ward off
that "loit feeling" itudenU often
experience with the change of
bulldirim.
Ai a lait loclal gcttura of 'the
year, Tulelake glrli were hoita
Friday at play day for 10 girli
Malin
Mn. Dilla Bailey, who for the
pait five yean hai prepared
cafeteria meali for itudenti of
the high ichool and the Clemen
tary building hai announced that
he doe not plan to accept the
management again next year,
Her luccessor hai ai yet not been
announced.
New cement ildewalki from
the high ichool to the grade
ichool, concrete entrancei to re
place the old wooden approaches
to the grade building, lawm and
flower gardeni are improve
ment! that have long been need'
ed. Work ii being done by PWA
help. Perennial! and annuali
have been planted thli ipring
by the Individual roomi to be
cared for during the aummer by
the lanitor.
Mother'! day will be observed
In the Presbyterian church with
a program following the regu
lar Sunday ichool hour at 10
a. m. Muiicat number! and
reading! are being arranged by
Mrs. Gerald D. West and Mrs.
Teresa McComb.
Mrs. A. M. Thomas was hostess
this week to the Happy Hour
Bridge club with high honors
going to Mn. LaClair and sec
ond high to Mn. Orville Wood.
The hostess served refreshments
to Mrs. John Reber, Mrs. Everett
Jones, Mn. W. C. Dalton, Mn.
A. E. Street, Mn. Gene Smith,
Mrs. Joe LaClair, Mrs. Joe
Jacobs, Mrt. Perry Haley, Mrs
Orville Wood, Mn. R. A. Rigor,
Mn. L. B. Schrienor and Mn.
Alida Macken, the latter from
Fresno.
FORMER MALIN
CHILD DROWNS
MALIN Word wai received
here Friday of the death by
drowning late Thursday at vale,
Ore., of the two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Smith,
formerly resident of Mnlin,
The little boy was the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Smith, for many yean residents
of Malin. The child's grand
father loft hero several weeks
ago to prepare for the arrival
of Mrs. Smith and two dmiah
ten, Jnno and Jean, graduates
this spring of tho Malin high
school.
Mrs. Smith, who for several
years has assisted In the school
cafeteria, left at once for Vale,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
have ono other child, a boy,
The baby is believed to have
drowned In an Irrigation ditch,
although no particulan were
learned.
WE LOAN I
0M UT0NV0BUES I
of Merrill, Malin, Wlnema and
Cart ichooli.
The program for commence
ment and tho graduate! of both
schools follows:
Processional, Miss Genevieve
Gravette.
Piano mlo "In a Persian
Market," Geraldlne Gresham.
Wolcome, Vern Maharry, class
president.
Song, ."Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life," Joyca Crumb, Jean Park
hurst, Geraldlne Gresham, Phyl
lis Sutton, Lynrtte Carlisle, At
vin Ostenberg, Walter Meshke.
"American Rights, Duties and
Dignities," Jean Scott.
"Whistling- Pete," clarinet
solo, Harriet Coulson.
"Outdoor Sporta for Girls,"
Lynotte Carlisle.
Song, "Flnlnndli," Glrl'i Glee
club.
"Tulelake, a Pioneer Town,"
Phyllii Sutton.
"Modern Education," Dorothy
Thomai.
Poem, composed and read by
Ruth Crowther.
Address, Mr. J. E. Hurley, su
perintendent, Sliklyou Union
high ichool.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne,"
mixed chorus.
Presentation of diplomas, Jer
ome Keefer.
ORADUATEB
Carr
Lucille Joyce Halousck, Myr
tle Armilda Bowen, Ruth Louise
Crowther, Llndalee Galloway,
Velma Dee Jones, Carolyn Fern
Ryckman, Dorothy Thomas,
Clarence Joe Cox, Gordon Lee
Birtwistle, Thoodore Johnston
Fish, Lawrence Fredrick Hal
ousck, Ariel Meredith Anderson.
Tulelake
William Pinkney Barks, By
ron Jess Brown, Lynette Mil
dred Carlisle, Harriet Wllhol
mlna Coulson, Joyce Gloria
Crumb, Thelma Dora Faulkner,
Edytha Geraldlne Gresham,
Bob C. Jones, Ewell Keetcr, Vic
tor Vern Maharry, Leonard Wal
ter Meshke, Grace Lanore
Mucky, Edward Alvln Osten
berg, James Ira Ott, Dorothy
Jean Scott, Phyllis Pearl Sut
ton, Deloria Jane Vokach, Mary
Patricia Warring, ' Jean Jocille
Psrkliurit, Opal Nadine Thomp-
.h. ..i.j i. '. - ' '.-
'i MEOW PHFFFFTI .
' KEMMERER, Wyo., P The
job of clearing debris from a
jammed culvert stumped a high
way crew attempting to get a
drag chain through.
Then ono of the workmen sub
mitted thli plan to Foreman Wil
liam Reynolds:
Place several baby kittens at
one end of culvert. Put mother
at other end with string tlod
to tall. Kittens cry. Mother
scurries to them pulling string
through culvert. Workmen tie
heavier cord to string then at
tach cable.
It worked.
oooo
iwm mm about
mm and
THIS It WHAT III II MAD! Of , . ,
Sunshine, wator, malted grain and
hops for flavor. Converted into beer
by a cimplo natural process. Mother
Nature brews beer that is why it
Is so wholesome.
"THANKS FOR THI
...miy i.wu.uw
people put to work bu brer and alt
sines their return. More than 1 00
other industries benefit from the
making and sale of beer and ale.
IIVIRAOli TOR HOMI INTIRTAINMINT. Always easy to
serve, beer and ale are favored by many hosts and host
eaaes for home entertainment. Tasty, mild and whole
somethey are ideal beverages for moderation parties.
BEER. ..a beverage of moderation
THE
Mew
MALIN The school term for
elementary pupils will end on
May 17 with 20 students, com
pleting sixth grade work this
term, to enter Junior high school
next fall, It was announced Fri
day by Joe LaClair, principal.
Thli spring marks the end of
the first term during which the
six-six plan of education has been
In use and officials are gratified
with the advancement made In
the academic plan.
No graduation exercises will
be hold for those leaving the
grade building except such
recognition as they have earned
In study courses or by perfect
attendance. Reading certificates
and other school awards will be
preiented on May IS when
achievement day ii planned.
Students will offer a ihort pro
gram and all roomi of the build
ing will be open for the visits
of relatives and anyone Interest
ed In the school s activities.
Picnics have been arranged
for the last day of school with
the first three grades to gather
in yie Kulina park and the up
per grades to celebrate on the
school grounds. -Teachers
leave the last of
next week for summer vacations
with Miss Louise Anderson plan
ning a trip to the New York
fair; Miss Ruth Hale will attend
summer school in San Francisco;
Miss Lorraine Stevens will go
to her home at Ashland; plans
of Miss Mary Chambers are in
definite; Mr. LaClair will build
a new homo during tho aummer
months to replace the one de
stroyed recently by fire and Mrs,
Hurry Prather will probably re
main at home here.
Students going Into junior
high this fall Include Jacqualine
Addleman, Anna Cacka, Donna
Clugsdon, Mary Elmer, Mary
Sue Gladwlll, Mary Jane Horn
back, Jack Lindsay, Paul Mc-
Cully, Roma Dee Robinson, Mar
jorle Smith, George Spolck,
Thcodosta Stevenson, Barbara
Edwards, Joe Victorine, Robert
Victorlne, Alice Vincent, Robert
Pitta, Shirley Smith.
Midland
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett
and daughter attended the motor
cycle races at Bonanza Sunday
afternoon.
Pearl Bodcnhamer was injur
ed In an accident Sunday when
her motorcycle collided with a
car on South Sixth street
Midland grange will sponsor
a public dance at the hall Satur
day night..
H. E. club met at the grange
hall Wednesday afternoon. Mem
bers present were Mesdamcs
Botcns, Largcnt, Young, Mallna
and Motschcnbachcr, Visiton
were Mrs. Albuman and Mrs.
Ashire.
Facts That Concern You
PROVIDIO 1Y U. f . rARMIRS
t$ ailLION POUNDS OF IARM
PRODUCT! NUDID IV IIIR AND
All. Since re-legalisation, the
, brewing-industry haaboughtthia
enormous quantity of produce
from American farmers.
ailR CAMS OVIR ON THI
MAmoWH-Pilirrim rec
ord a toll how the land
ing of the Mayflower was
hastened bocauae the
Pllirrlmsran short of sup
plies, "p'ay liter. '
MILD. WHOLIIOMI
NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS
NATURALIST SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEET '
TULELAKE Crater Lake.
southern Oregon's most widely
advertised scenle spot, was the
center of Interest at this week's
Rotary meeting when John
Doerr Jr., park naturallit, guest
speaker offered the fascinating
facts about the lake and the con
jecture! about the when and
why of Its coming Into being.
Mr. Doerr itated that the water
level hai dropped 13 feet In the
past few years, Reason for the
drop is not definitely known.
One hundred eighty-six sound
ings of the lako have been made,
he stated. Mr. Doerr was intro
duced by Dr. Wilbur Hayden,
chairman of the meeting.
Otii Roper, who in the pri
mary election received a write
in vote on one ballot for the
presidency, wa fined by his
colleague! for the misdemeanor.
Ouests for the day were Stan
ley Jewett, biological officials
of Portland, George Davis, Klam
ath Falli, John Doerr Jr., and
Karl Gentry, Tulelake.
Twenty-two member! respond
ed to roll call.
D orris
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrui Baker
were guests for dinner last Sun
day at the Macdoel home of Vir
gil Holbrook.
Considerable excitement wai
aroused . by a unique fire last
Wednesday afternoon about four
o'clock. An engine of the South
ern Pacific railway took fire
from oil spilled on the tracks
and a great sheet of flame and
smoke called out the ever ready
volunteer department of Dorris
which quickly quenched the
flames. .
D. A. Ballard, who hai been
quite 111 ilnce March 12, prob
ably will remain in the Ft. Miley
veterans' hospital in San Fran'
Cisco for at least another month.
While everything Is being done
for his comfort, he will be glad
to return to his inland homo
where fog horns do not make
the night hideous.
Mrs. Sabrine Reeves hai pur-
cnasea irom velva Flood the
restaurant business of the Dor
ris cafe.
Mr. and Mn. Glenn Welch,
who purchased the Tavern cafe
from Mn. Johnson last month
have refurnished the place and
report a splendid business, part
of which is probably due their
excellent cuisine.
The funeral of Jack Houck
was held from the Nazarene
church Tuesday afternoon. The
young man died at the Yreka
hospital after weeks of suffer
ing. Blood transfusions had
been given him but did not help
much.
"STAND-UP" SUPPER
The buffet supper was in
vented by Ude, celebrated chef
of tho time of Louis XVI of
France. Women of the period
often would forego refreshments
rather than' ruin crinolined,
starched and frilled dresses by
sitting down, so Ude conceived
the idea of the "stand-up" ' nip
per. '
A total of S808.378.000 In
state gasoline tax receipts was
collected during 1939.
No. 18 of a eerUe
UH AND All CONTRIIUri
$1,000,000 A DAY IN
TAXII TO IOCAI. STATS
AND FIDIRAl OOVSRN
MINTS. Or $400,000,000 a.
year I Whatwould happen
If there were no beer or
ale to carry this enormous
tax burden? "
A NIW PLAN TO COOP.
IRATI WITH LAW IN.
FORCIMENT OFFICERS.
You will want to know about
beer'a new plan to "clean-up
or close-up" retail establish
ments that, permit abuses.
This plan la in effect in a
number of states. It is being
extended. Ask us for free
booklet. Write: United
Brewers Industrial Founda
tion, 19 East 40th Street,
Now York, Ni Y.
-
Tjooo.obo.
A; PAY IN TAXES
Several Aspirants Unopposed
In Race for Primary Posts
(Thli ii tho fourth of aeries
of articles surveying tho candi
date! in tho May 17. primary.)
SALEM, May . 13 OPl Can-.
didatei for nomination to sevr
al offices in tho May 17 primary,
ara unopposed.
There will, be no raco for
attorney general. I. H. Van Win
kle, attorney general since 1920,
has the republican 'nomination
under hii belt. District Attorney
Bruce Spauldlng fit Polk county,
who gained prominence during
his prosecution of the Rosser
anon ease, is unopposed for-the
democratic nomination. '
Chief Justice John L. Rand.
member' of the state supremo
court since .1921, and Justice
George Rossman, also have no
opposition,, so they are ai good
ai reelected.
Aihurit Competes .
There also will be few con
tests for circuit Judges. Judge
Edward B. Ashurst of Klamath
Falls . face four candidates,
Judge George Tazweli of Port
land is opposed by eight, Judge
Robert Tucker of Portland is op
posed by former U. S. sen. Alex
G. Barry of Portland, and four
candidates seek the post to' be
vacated by Judge H. D. Norton
of Medford. :.:.,!
The following judge will be
reelected because of no . opposi
tion: James T. Brand of Marsh
field, G. F. Skipworth of Eu
gene, Carl E. Wimberly.of Rose-
'SHOWER WEEK'
HELD AT KENO .
KENO The potluck supper
and meeting of the Sewing club
Thursday night was also an op
portunity to give Miss Joyce
Johnson a pot bolder shower.
The ladle had an enjoyable
dinner and short program.'
Monday night Louise Deni
son came to Miss Scott's bouse
thinking she ' was attending a
bridal shower for a friend. She
was surprised to find, however,
that the shower was for her,
given by the other senior girls.
There wa no planned enter
tainment Refreshment were
served.
This is "ihower week" in
Keno. Pauline Phillips was the
one honored Tuesday- evening
at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jim Phillips. A beautiful
ly decorated cake "was prepared
for the occasion. One . of the
entertainment -features of the
evening was appropriate! verses
written by the guests on the
spur of the moment. . .
Thunday morning Mis Edna
Bloom waa . called . from her
das to answer, the telephone.
When she returned- a shower
of handkerchiefs greeted her,
gifts of .her eighth, grade stu
dents. Some species of the wheatear,
bird that winters in Africa, fly
to Greenland to nest '
Railroad Labor
on. w. ton. ctior cmfaeM
. at .hdfta Twnr .
Bums rills, onns
I. I. miHAD, Stmlur
Sir Alsaxls Stmt
Kluutb nils, Ortm .
ORE.
burg, Jacon Kanzler of Port
land, Louis P. Hewitt of Port
land, Robert M. Duncan of
Burns, Arthur D. Hay of Lake
view, T. E. J. Duffy of Bend, R.
Frank Peters of HUlaboro and
Howard. K. Zimmerman of As
toria. Six Nominated
. Six state senator hava al
ready received their party nom
inations because no one filed
against them. They ar C. W.
Clark of Roseburg, George H.
Chaney of Coqullle, P. J. Stadel
man of The Dalles, W. H. Stel
wer of Fossil, C. H. Zurcher of
Enterprise, and John W. Porter
of Long Creek. All are republi
cans except Chany. There are
18 senate vacancies, '
; In the-120 races for nomina
tion for the. state house of rep
resentatives, 44 persons already
are nominated. These include
State Reps. Clarence E. Ash of
Astoria, A. Rennle of Corvallis,
Truman A. Chase and Angus
Gibson of Lane county, J.H. Mc
Closkey of Norway Roy E. Car
ter of Gold Beach, William Mun
roo of Hood River, Giles L.
French of Moro, Carl Engdahl of
Pendleton, .Howard W. Turner
of Madras, Dr. J. F. Hosch of
Bend, Burt K. Snyder of Lake
view, E. W. Kimberllng of
Prairie City, V. B. Staples of
Ontario, Harry D. Boivin and
Henry Semon of Klamath Falls
and Fred W. Merman of Rainier.
KENO SERVICE CLUB
HOLDS LAST MEET
KENO The regular monthly
meeting of the Keno Service
club was held the last Thurs
day in April. The committee
in charge was: I. N. Wiley,
Mr. Guy Moore, Mrs. . Lloyd
Newlun and Ross Simmer,
There will be no May meeting
and the committee appointed
to take charge of the first meet
ing next fall is: Elton Fish-
back, Mrs. M. H. Parsons, Mrs.
Joe Heiderer, and Mrs. Ross
Simmers.
Cleanup week was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes of
fered to lend a truck , for this
purpose. . Last day picnic for
the school children and mem
bers of the community was
considered. The following com
mittee will have charge of the
arrangements: Mrs. Walter Pat
ton, Mrs. Murl Morgan, Mrs.
Tom Calmes, Mrs. C. C. Husk-
inson, Perry Wilson,. Harry
Marin and Fremont Herman.
The .program was probably
the most interesting of the
year. Harold Putnam sang two
vocal solos, after which Earl
Pierson showed color moving
pictures which he took while
on a trip in old Mexico. Re
freshments were served by the
committee. .
. Looking lor Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
'
GK0. C. STEVKSS. Lori Owlrun. 8. f. Kr
Kliutb rails, OrttM '
Order of Railway Conductors of A
CRATER LAKE
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
- ' 7 May 12, 1940 '
Honorable Edward B. Ashurst, , " .
, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
. Dear Mr. Ashurst: .
I am Instructed by Crater Lake Division 133, Order of Railway
'' Conductors to. advise you as follows: . ..
. That Crater Lake Division 133, Order of Railway Conductors '
4 , endorses ; your Candidacy for Judge of the Circuit Court of the
'.Thirteenth Judicial District of Oregon.
, We urge that all other local iabor organizations do likewise. .
. - Wishing you every success in the coming campaign, I am with
' kindest personal regards, : .". "
' -" . , . . Yours most sincerely, .
.' (Signed) '. "
' , . .
' i
,. .
JUNE 9 SET AS
DATE FDR REGATTA
"Step lively, mates!" is tho
by-word of the Klamath junior
chamber of commerce, as plans
are mapped and things made
shipshape for tho seventh an
nual Klamath Lako Boat Re
gatta, date for which has been
definitely set as Sunday, June
Those wantlns a bit n( "h.rrt.
ware" on the mantel to signify
tneir sailing prowess are ad
vised by chamber official to
start Dlannins immediately fnr
the various competitive events
which feature the annual up
per lake affair.
The regatta will be sponsored
by the Junior chamber with the
backing of the Oregon Outboard
association and the National
Outboard association.
Wally Hector, chairman, an.
nounced that under tentative
plans the regatta will get under
Way at 11 a. m. with ellmlnn.
tions for the log-bucking cham
pionships of - thl district.
Double as well as single log-
ERAMELOID
M.t
SWPTS (III
Tr : MICI
----- rvfaft
$077
nsi
run-
mi
DIG BASIN
MAIIT AND SPRING
- DEX
CDCC T0U " PALI UNsXKMi
' vjRft MssJ . ijjjn (yfXlAsV
Endorses Ashurst
W. . HHU1INOHW
Local ChalnBia, O. N. - Br.
Eros Apt.
' KLuulA fills. OrcfN -
DIVISION NO. 133
i 4-, , -
- & -cVBONNtT.- trrlristlTs GoanlUeenia .
tit AUmida -KlssMta
TtUe, Ortgoa
L. E. HUBBARD,
Secretary Divn.,' 133.
' Order of Railway Condra.
hi! asnriltMMiit I. I.
PAGE THREE
bucking tournament are to bo
held this year, a new faatux.
Boat races ara scheduled to
start at 1 o'clock with nuthn(
racers from the entire length
oi tno fauna coast expects
to compote.
Of crime Interest in lneal an.
thuslaat ar tho races for the
various class of sailing craft
. FORTIFIED .' , 1
' So long ha tho eurioui bam-'
boo crab k p t Itself tucked
back Into tho hollow stalks of
bamboo that it hinder portion ;
ar imperfectly developed. But
any enemy that tries to invado
the sacred domain I met with a
pair of bristling claw at the
open end of the stalk.
Hubby areuehvf Have net
fearl Qulcky wlfay WUland'a
Beerl
One SaeuiBfij Hand
CQJorecfMLAM&CHr
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