The Evening herald., May 21, 1940, Image 7

May 21, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. .ORE.
PAGE SEVEN
r
Midland Ztnpitot Mewl
HAYNES SPEAKS
TO
OF
GRADUATES
MERRILL HI
pletlon of itudy courea, In tint
Id, presented certificates to Loll
Lewli, Marjorle Tabor, Mory
France Sharp, Jiun May, Lor
rains Knox, Brtty Kllpatrlck,
Virginia HasMiis, Roberta
Fruits, Elaln Edge, Anna Cot
rail, Alleen Colvln, Reta Burka,
Putty Burke, Julia Belle Brad
bury, Mary Burke, Evelyn
Pierce.
Mrs. Geneva Duncan and E. E,
Kllpatrlck preiented athletic
awardi.
cub
MERRILL Quoting- Daniel
Webster, who once aald hie moat
Important alngle thought wni
"the thought of my reanonslbll
Ity to Clod," Rev. E. V. Haynea.
pastor of the Congregational
church, Klamath Falla, brought
an Iniplrlng message Thursday
evening to the graduating claai
of the Merrill high achool.
He urged that all young peo
ple consistently remember that
they are tremendoutly Import
ant ai Individual!, ai memberi
of community and a the In
tegral bulwark of the nation.
One of the reaaona, he stated,
for the preaent world crlala
could be laid to Individual lack
of reaponalblllty. Rev. Haynea
waa Introduced by E. E. Kll
patrlck, principal of the high
achool.
The program opened with
the "Dreadnaught Overture,"
Holmee, by the high achool band.
The grand march, played for the
claae entrance by Mre. Robert
Cannell, violin, and MUa Betty
Evenaon, piano, waa followed
by the Invocation by Rev. Law
rence Mitchelmore, paator of
the Merrill Preabyterlan church.
The claaa of 20 young men and
women wearing royal blue cape
and gowna, were seated beneath
the claaa motto, "Build for Char
acter. Not for Fame."
Marjorle Hartlerode, senior
claae prealdant, gave the claaa
hlatory and Miaa Elala Eache
beck a a n g Erneat Clark'a
"Clouda." Betty Kllpatrlck.
daughter of Principal and Mre
Kllpatrlck, and Ruby Ooldawor
thy, each with a four-year ave
rage of l.a, offered the valedic
tory addreaaea, apeaklng on the
future) of American youth.
The Business and Profestlonal
Womena Glee club. Klamath
Falla, under the direction of
Miss Llllle Darby, aang two de
lightful numbera, "A Piper
From Over the Way" and "My
Heart la a Silent Violin." Mlaa
Eachebeck In a return number
aang, "When I Have Sung My
Bong."
Presentation of the dlplomaa
waa made by E. T. Crawford,
Merrill, member of the Klanv
eth county achool board to Patty
Burke, Alleen Colvln, Claire
Duncan, Elaine Edge, Ruby
Qoldeworthy, Lorraine Harria,
Marjorle Hartlerode, Virginia
Haaklna. Betty Kllpatrlck, Lor
raine Knox, Jean May, Marjorle
Pierce, irvln Warner, Dick
Shuck, Ned Layman, Olaf
Kuehne, Oaachall Hodgea, How
ard Icenblce, Glenn Gant, Will
lam Falvey.
Names of Marjorle Pierce and
Billy Falvey will be engraved on
the cltUenahlp plaque, both
atudenta having been choaen by
the etudent body and the faculty
aa moat outatandlng In all re
quirements, acholaitlo, atandlng,
participation In extra ourricular
actlvitlea, companlonahlp and
tcnool service.
.To Ruby Goldaworthy went
recognition from the high achool
for the highest average In achol
arahlp for the achool year juat
ended aa well aa the cup preaent'
ed each year by the Tulelaka
Reporter to the aenlor boy or
fUrl rating highest.
Betty Kilpattick, choaen to
represent Klamath county and
the Merrill high achool in the
annual conteat sponsored by the
Daughters of the Revolution
waa preeeniea wun a pin.
Two' awarda for work In phy
alcal education went to Jean
May; Billy Falvey was recog
nized aa athlete No. 1 for this
year and the senior boy attaln
lng the beat athletic record over
four year period who received
awarda were Glenn Hunnloutt
for 1839 and Dick Shuck for
1940.
Mre. E. G. Dennis, chairman
of the Klamath County Junior
Red Cross, In recognition of com-
WEED BOY SCOUT
E
WEED J. M. White was to
preaent the Eagla badge, hlgh
eat Boy Scout award, at the
court of honor May 21.
Roger Swanslger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Swanziger, pio
neers of Weed, has completed
requirements for the high award.
Roger joined the Boy Scouts of
America, troop No. 32, February
10, 1038, at which time he re
ceived his tenderfoot rank. May
2, 103S, ho received his second
class rank, and September 22
he became a first claaa scout.
February 7, 1830, he received
his Star rank and became a
Life scout on May IB, 1038. He
has the following merit badges
required of all Eagle acouts:
firat aid, cooking, camping, civ
lea, bird atudy, pathfinding, safe
ty, pioneering and athletica.
Alao ha choae theae optional
badges: mualc, handicraft, flre
manehlp, carpentry, woodwork
ing, acholarahlp, bookbinding,
firat aid to animala, wood carv
ing, animal Industry and baa-kotry.
Roger has served as troop
scribe and Is at preaent the
aenlor patrol leader of troop
32, Roger will be the fourth
In the hlatory of acouting in
Weed to receive the hlgheat
award. Herbert Kent received
hla Eagle July 4. 1838, In Weed
Jack Burklg and Glynn Taylor
Jr. In Medford, Ore.
VOTERS OF LAKE
LAKE VIEW The majority
of votera of Lake county ap
proved the proposal submitted
by the Pomona grange In Fit
day's election under which, tax
payers of Lake county will pro
vide adequate finances for- an
annual county fair.
Heretofore the county fair
board has been operating solely
with funds obtained from Lake
county's percentage of dog and
horse racing revenues. Com'
menclng with this fall the coun
ty budget board will levy a one
mill tax which will raise, about
$1,100. The county court In co
operation with the county fair
board la expected to aoon com
mence a atudy of all available
aites for the fairgrounds.
DORRIS COLLECTORS
FORM NEW CLUB
DORRIS The Stamp Collec
tion club has been organized for
a two-year period and meets only
during the achool term. The laat
meeting of this school year was
held at the O. S. Avery ranch
north of Dorris. The members
and' their sponsors, Fowler of
the faculty, hiked to the ranch
for the meeting. After the busi
ness Milton a social evening was
enjoyed playing games and con
suming wlencra, buna, tee cream
and marshmallows.
Thoae who attended the affair
were Warren Fowler, Rusaell
Johnson, Russell Pangborn,
George Lybrand, Line Andretta,
Delorez Sevlts, Barbara Mitchell
and Patty Avery.
In this decade another social
responsibility must be aaaumed
by industry the reaponalblllty
to workers thrown out of work
by new machinery. Philip
Murray, chairman-of theSWOC.
IN OREGON
J6u GmVltuv
a Heftier Whiskey
Mellow 'Flavor
122 90
X QUART PINT
THII WHISKIV IS 4 VIARS OlO fQ f ROOF
Cat. fha Old Quaker Corwooay, lowraMeburg, hdlona
SOCE SPEAKER
M A L I N - Profeaaor Loren
Mcaaenger, Southern Oregon
Col lego nf Education faculty
member, apeaklng on the "Spirit
of Youth," to the graduating
claaa of the Malin high school
last Thursday evening, aasured
the young men and women who
this year received diplomas that
despite world conditions today,
the unquenchable will and ambi
tion of youth would carry them
through the present unsettled
era with flying colors.
Following the processional
played by Mlaa Mary Chambers
of the Malln faculty, Rov. Hugh
L. Bronaon, LaGrande, formally
paator of the Tulelake Preaby
terlan church, offered the Invo
cation. Richard Halousek of
fered the salutatory address
with Francis Street, senior claaa
president, son of Principal and
Mrs. A. E. Street, presenting the
claaa gift, fencing on the eaat
aide of the double tennis court.
to the school. Approximate
cost of the gift was $100. Mar
lon Klrkpatrick, student body
president, made the acceptance
speech.
"Sing On," L. Denza, sung by
the high school girls' glee club
under the direction of Miss
Chambers, was followed by re
marks made by Street Fred
Peterson, superintendent of
Klamath county schools, pre
sented the diplomas.
Lowell Kenyon offered the
valedictory address and Rev.
Bronaon pronounced the bene
diction. Rowards for academic honors
went to Richard Halousek,
whoaa name will be engraved on
the achool placque; to Richard
Halousek and Dolores Trout,
namea of each to bo engraved on
the placque presented the school
by the Master Engraven. Low
ell Kenyon, with a grade only
one-tenth of a point lower than
Richard Halouaek'a, alao re
ceived recognition in this divi
sion. Good citizenship honora al
ao went to Lowell Kenyon.
Gilford Thompson and Jane
Smith were Judged the best all-
around boy and girl athletes for
a four-year period and honors
in tills class-for one year went
to Jess McKoen. Margaret Vic
torine took the medal for four
years of work In debate. Donald
Ratllff took tho three year
medal In debate.
Cops and gowns were worn
by the graduates this year.
An informal dance followed
the exercises held in the Broad
way theatre.
Members of the class included
Jean Smith, Jane Smith, Dolores
Trout, Margaret Vlctorine.-Rela
Johnson, Maxlne Nlhart, Blanche
Ottoman, Evelyn Rigor, Jack
Grafton, Francis Street, Gilford
Thompson, Lowell Kenyon,
Richard Halousek.
ANTI-PICKETING
LAW DESCRIBED AS
'WORST OF KIND'
PORTLAND, Ore., Msy 21
(UP) Joseph A. Padway, gen
eral council of the American
Federation of Labor, last night
termed Oregon'a anti-plcketlng
law aa the worst of Its kind.
He unequlvocably said that
the Oregon supreme court will
nullify the statute because the
court adheres "to a liberal and
progressiva line of reasoning."
Padway will appear before
the auprema court In Salem,
Ore., with B. A. Green and Chria
Boeaen, Portland AFL councel,
In a hearing on organized labor'a
appeal aimed at Invalidating the
anti-plcketlng law.
Padway said It was the Ore
gon supreme court which up
held the famous antl-injunctlon
law of several years ago, a de
cision later concurred in by the
United States supreme court.
1 1 TO GRADUATE
AT DORRIS SCHOOL
DORRIS Dorris grammar
school will have 11 graduates
this year and the exercises will
be held Wednesday evening,
May 22. There will be a pro
gram given by pupils of the
school. The guest speaker will
be Judge Jsmes Allen of the
superior court.
Those graduating are Dolorez
Sevlts, Wesley Owen, Romeo
Bacchettl, Merle Craddock, Bet
ty Lou Neese, Patty Avery, Ed
win Brown, Joy Motachenbacher,
Lino Andretta, Betty Clark and
Gall Snodgrasa.
LAKEVIEW VOTE
KILLS MEASURE
TO UNIFY POLLS
Spring is the season that finds
the energetic amateur gardener
faithfully clearing his plot of
weeds, clearing the way for the
1840 crop of same.
Psychology will win the war,
say the British. p-.-.-
ogy seems to be giving the nazl
the illusion oi .u
way.
LAKEVIEW Lakevlew Is
boasting that the 1840 censua
will ahow a substantial Increase
over the flgurea for 1830, but
the voters refused last Friday
to amend the city charter in
anticipation of that event. State
law requires of cities having a
population In excess of 2000,
that the municipal election shall
be combined with the state and
county elections.
The council asked the voters
to eliminate all election provis
ions contained in the city char
ter so as to conform to the
state law, and also asked that
commencing this fall the terms
of councllmen and oyier elec
tive city officers be extended
to four years in order to har
monize with the state and coun
ty election machinery. The pro
posal was defeated.
The council also asked voters
to eliminate a mlllage tax limi
tation provision which was sud
denly discovered last fall. The
municipal budget board has al
ways proceeded in accordance
with the general budget law of
the state which regulates all
other municipal corporations,
but a protest to the 1840 budget
board based upon the charter
provision resulted in the request
of the council that the clauae
be eliminated.
Lakevlew has been able to
remain on a cash basis the last
10 years In spite of the rapid
growth c? its population. Thla
has been made possible by eon
alatently increaalng the city
budget by 8 per cent over the
preceding year. The council la
expected to either Ignore the
charter and follow the general
state lew, or submit this propo
sition again this fall at the
November election.
The communists have wreck
ed our movement, just as they
wrecked the recent Youth Con
gress. A. Philip Randolph, de
clining re-election as president
of the National Negro Congress.
if IXTIACTS
Schilling.
from over the tea
Wherever the finest grows Slam,
Java, Peaang, Saigon there
Schilling selects the choicest Spices.
Schilling Cinnamon and Pepper
are richer In flavor oils. Compare
them for quality and strength I
. tesVTO PROTECT
A&AINST
y)W0SS
tietter)Yay
BURGLARY
INSURANCE'
Efi9
Iris Will Predominate at
Malin Spring Flower Show
MALIN Iris, choaen aa the
club flower by the Malln Gar
den club, , will predominate at
the spring flower show to be
an event of Friday evening,
May 24, the exhibit to be com
bined with a public card party
in the high school gymnasium.
Doors will be open at 7
o'clock for the flower display,
play at cards to .begin at 8 p.
m. Tables will be provided for
both bridge and pinochle with
prizes for high score. This year's
exhibit. replaceathe midsumM
mer exhibition.
Exhibitors from all garden
clubs in the basin will be wel
comed and entries are open for
all types of arrangements and
for all spring blossoms.
Rules and classifications fol
low: . .
Rules for Exhibitors
1. Entries must be in between
1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Show opens
at 7:00 p. m.
2. Exhibitors must furnish
own containers.
3. One entry in each class
only.
Classification
1. Living room arrangements:
(a) Under 12 inches.
(b) Over 12 inches.
(c) One sided.
(d) Iris arrangement line.
(e) Irls arrangement mass.
2. Dining room table:
(a) Under six Inches.
(b) 6 to 12 inches.
(c) Irla arrangement line.
(d) Iris arrangement mass.
8. Table arrangements for
special occasions: (Exhibitors to
furnish own accessories and card
table).
4. Show arrangements:
(a) Baskets.
(b) Other containers over 2 ft.
B. Specimen blooms:
(a) Iris.
(b) Lilac.
(c) Tulip.
(d) Peony.
(e) Miscellaneous.
NOW Vndtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
, i. Does not rot dresses, Joes
not irriitte skin.
2. Nowiitingtodry.Canbeusea
right after sharing.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. Apure,whitcgreselessIstsin
' less Ysnishing cream.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
S3 MILLIONJars of Arrid
have been aold. Try a Jai todayl
ARRID
, At atom nIUu toll.! w
SAILIE
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By the Makers of Famous Karastans
Select Fromt
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Carolstan
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Kara-Zak
Kara-Kirman
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A REAL CHANCE TO SAVE
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Klamath Furniture
721 Main
COMPANY
Phone 884
UBE&lfMB CARSAVE UUE TOSS 2
LET THESE
P0NTIAC OWNERS
TELL YOU
HOW THEIR CARS
TOTAL
REPAIRS
FOR
26,000 MILES
sk.
! -MO
20 TO 21
MILES PER
GALLON
ON L0N& ei
TRIP .
36,000
MILES
ti.bw rwiv
REPLACEMENT
'114,000
MILES AND
18 MILES
PER
OALLON
l fccv drirta vr prttml PtwriM
36,000 nllM, I Mfff slave) bad to
CAlfC UMICV rT"dd l - mr 1 .000-mil.
aAVc Vun CY Ik ..... r iaii . u u
to the fallot), ef mr total repair
billia $259 (twobrftk djartaMMt)"
Oo a rMMt trip to MUa I. w mf
fad II miles per gaJloa total and a
little orcr 20 eoamiBt baek. 0r pre
vioaa ear waa a large food 1 1 ad w
tfet better acrvioe from tbia Pontile,
be aid to lower prioe aa4 upkeep,"
Am tbo owner ot 1937 Poattao
V . . . I bro driveo it over 36,000
milt asd it perform e beautifully
today the day I ot it. It baa coat
me lor replacement parts joat $1.60
lor carburetor meter rod and Jets.
"Mr 1927 Poorieo Cabriolet baa
bow lone 114,000 mile. Recently.
1 drove it from Loe Angelee to
North Dakota. 2243 milee, on 127
fallons of rjaaoline and 4 quarts of
oil. Yoa caa't beat a PoDtiad"
1 fl
I f 'Wcui si, 1 1
II WMS) II
I Cjhi
rr Special Six 2-Door Touring 'rfl) f"
I UV ' Sedan, as Illustrated $838 sfftfV Jl "
' -
aaasaaasaaaasas)lasW-aTsj iintrmmi H
VIPIT NHaL MOTOR B KXHIBITa AT THC NCW
VOt K AND SAM fftANplBCO WORLD- PAIM
AKMIMl riNsjST tWraiCtl CAR
rr YOU WANT A CAR that will not enlr live yon th.
bast than la in modarn motoring, but also save money
(or you while it'a doinf it, o look at a 1940 Pontiso.
AnidrtvUI
Just tak. It around tbe blook, II that'a all (ht time
yoa ran spar. It'a anoolh to show you that hara's tha
kind oi a ear you'U nolb anjoy driviaf.
Node tha Pontlae ride it's "Tripl.-Cuihloned."
Notloa tbe smooth, qulat, datarrainad way a Pontiae
hand 1m Its aooalsration. And notloa particularly Pon
tlao'a thrillinj tin of stearin and thUtlng aera. It's
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And you'll find It a nenoy-pinehlnj miter ea oper
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Pootieo'e "long-lile" angineeriog builds a Pontlae lor
fine and aoonomioal eervioe long past tha mileag. point
where other oara are past their prime!
' Dtllvmd at Pontiae, Mich. TraiuptrUtln bond aa rail
ratal, itati mi local lata (If any), apHtaal tcuipminl and
mcamrinaxtra. frtcn nijtd re ckanf wllhaut tic.
822
So. Sixth St.
McCULLOCH MOTOES CO.
Pho'n
680