PAGBETGHT
Midland Cmfute
BLY HIGH HAS
BLY With aviation as the
theme successful series of grad
uation affairs were held In Bly
honoring the class of 1941. The
first was the junior banquet
which was held at Hunter's Hot
Springs hotel in Lakeview, at
tended by 20 guests, me pro
gram was carefully planned to
include everyone present. In
closing everyone joined hands
and sang, "Auld Lang Syne."
At the baccalaureate service
Rev. L. K. Johnson of Klamath
Falls was sneaker. The choir of
teachers and violin numbers of
Mr. Mabee were much enjoyed.
The commerce exercises on
May 15 were arranged to carry
out an analogy between flying
and student life and ambitions.
The continuity was written by
Mrs. Helen Hoffman and the
students became air-minded as
they studied back-ground mater
ials for speeches. All references
to air tactics and maneuvers
were authentic and based on
study of up-to-date bibliography
on aviation.
Dale Smith and Freddy Kob
ler, juniors, gave the class pro
phecy as a conversation between
a pilot in a plane and a radio
operator at Bly. Coming over
the public address system with
appropriate sound effects, the
unique presentation brought ap
plause. A davenport and chair
given to the school for use in
play productions, presented by
Frank Meiser, senior class presi
dent. Scholarships, certificates.
pins were presented by Mr. El
liott to a score or more 4-H boys
and girls who have worked un
der the direction of Mrs. Fred
Stone and Mr. Seeley. Honors
varying from one to three-year
awards were presented to the
following: Joe Wallis, Wayne
Osborn, Ethel Neese, Willard
Cline, Bonnie Jean Stone,
Charles. Harmon, Clara Marie
Wallis, Clarence Bayson, Don
Smith, Barbara De trick, June
Harrison, Lois Huston, Betty
Abbott, Lorretta Griffin, Flor
ence Dirstrom, Pearl Ortis, Wa
dene Jenkins, Barbara Lowe,
Jessie McMillan, Dolores Mc
Leod, Gwen Asbough, Maxine
Lowe, Hollis McMillan, Donald
Harris, John Crain, Richard
Neese and Dick Patzke. Summer
camp and other scholarships
were presented to Ethel Neese,
Willard Cline and Bonnie Jean
Stone. Mr. Mabee then pre
sented first and second string
basketball letters to the follow
ing: first string, Jim Hall, Bob
Krog, Jimmy St John, Ray
Logan, Lyle Weaver and Freddy
Kobler, second string, Ray Har
ris, Bill Alcorn, Gayle Rentle,
Don McLeod, Dale Smith and
Wayne Varnum.
Among the special awards to
seniors were a DAR pin to Pearl
Bowers for her participation in
the state contest sponsored by
that group. Pearl also received
a scholarship pin and will have
her name on the valedictorian
Plaque. The salutatory honor
pin went to Mary Clle McMil
lan. Lorraine Richardson re
ceived an award for activities
and Bonita Gooch one for out
standing citizenship. All seniors
who received diplomas were
Hank Hall, Frank Meiser, Bob
Meiser, Bob Krog, Lyle Weaver,
Lorraine Richardson, Mary Cile
McMillan, Pearl Bowers and
Bonita Gooch.
The auditorium was decor
ated by Mr. Varnum, Freddy
Kobler and Mrs. Hoffman. A
background of blue with light
showing through stars carried
out the class color scheme of
blue and silver. Patriotic stream
AVIATION
SGHQQLT
HEME
SIMM
THE; SEEK O F
''' ill I'll A Sparklfag Bear P i
IX f tke Present . . . P'1
' i ; m with the fine mellow JU I
JfcfcS-t Jfj flavor ef the Past I If-
ers and crossed flags with a
large model airplane built and
lent by Bill Alcorn carried out
the aviation theme and the
motto, "Out of the hangar and
into the blue." A wings and pro
pellor symbol designed and
painted by Jimmie St. John ex
tended across the top of the
stage and will be placed perma
nently in the gym. Large baskets
of red carnations, the class
flower, completed the scene. El
liott presented the senior girls
with corsages and the boys with
boutonnieres. Colorful caps and
gowns added to the dignity of
the occasion.
The annuals "Pine Knots"
were received also during com
mencement week. In legion on
blue and white with red inserts
and an artistic dedication to the
defense of our democracy, they
carried out the patriotic spirit
which has been emphasized at
Bly throughout the year.
The annual school picnic was
attended by more than 100 per
sons May 16 on the Anderson
ranch at the foot of Gearhart
mountain.
The final PTA meeting of the
year was held Tuesday. Mrs.
Frances Moll is incoming presi
dent. All recently elected offi
cers were installed and tentative
plans made for next year's
work.
West Side
At the meeting of the Lake
county Pomona grange last Sat
urday at Westside it was de
cided that the Pomona grange
would sponsor .the federal cot
ton mattress program in Lake
county. Forty-five representa
tives from the five granges of
the county attended, including
four from Fort Rock. W. H.
Harvey of Summer Lake is
master of the Pomona grange,
and F. S. Fisher of Lakeview,
secretary.
Mrs. Leo Buck was hostess to
the Westside B. B. club at the
hall last Thursday afternoon.
Following the business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. John
Crowl, Mrs. Buck served re
freshments. Mrs. Bob Wilson
and Mrs. Beverly Robinson, who
has joined the club, were guests.
Mrs. F. M. Bunyard will enter
tain the club June 5 at the
hall.
Mrs. A. M. Pierson Is quite
ill following a heart attack last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Deana Home
are in Ashland this week, visit
ing relatives. They plan to re
turn the end of this week, when
they and Mrs. Esther Keroan
will leave for the south and
southwest on an extended trip.
Mrs. Kernan will visit in
Tucson, Ariz., with her mother
and a sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Home will go on to Alabama
to her mother's.
The Apostolic Faith mission
conducted a service at the hall
in Westside last Thursday eve
ning. Among those who came
from Medford were several
members of the Roy Wallace
family, former residents of
Westside.
Mrs. Charles Batman left last
week to visit her mother in
Kansas,
Harry Crowl has just com
pleted drilling a well for Merle
O'Netl.
A softball game has been
scheduled for Sunday after
noon on the Westside diamond
between men of the Westside
and East Side granges.
Mrs. Jim Whaley has been
very 111 with tick fever for
nearly two weeks and had to
be taken to the hospital in
Lakeview,
Mumps continue to spread in
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modsrn
Jo and Anna Earlsy
Proprietors
T H E ' CENTURY
THE
Ae
Westside. Mrs. Richard Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albertson,
Willie Cox, Thomas McCulley,
Louise Padget and Raymond
Padget now have them or are
recovering from them.
Bill Batman has moved his
sheep to the Swift place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bunyard
and sons of Lake City and Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Bunyard Jr.,
and children of AHuras were
recent visitors at the F. M.
Bunyard home in Westside.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Noble
spent last week in Nevada visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Sundct and
daughter of Prineville visited
relatives here and in Klamath
Falls last week.
Silver Lake Has
Program for
1941 Graduates
SILVER LAKE Graduation
exercises of the class of 1941
were held in the auditorium
Friday night. Members of the
class were Lucile Egli, Marjorie
Small, Jack Kittredge and Jack
Davidson. The program fol
lows: Processional, Mrs. Walter Kit
tredge; invocation. Rev. C. A.
Waterhouse; salutatory, Jack
Davidson; violin duet, Mrs. Fred
Kaiser and Diane Kaiser; class
will. Jack Kittredge; class pro
phecy, Lucile Egli; solo, Clinton
G ruber accompanied by Mrs.
Guy Martin; valedictory, Mar
jorie Small; address, "Ameri
canism", B. K. Snyder; presen
tation of diplomas, Steele Gow
dy; benediction. Rev. C. A. Wa
terhouse; recessional, Mrs. Wal
ter Kittredge.
Hager
Leland Otey of Boise, Ida.,
has visited his mother, Mrs.
Lola Beck last week.
The Bill Hayes family has
moved from here to Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Lola Beck left Saturday
for a visit with her son Leland
and family in Boise, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Stone
have rented the Beck residence
here and are moving in now.
The Charles Hess family are
building fences and grinding
ascoria and getting ready to
build.
Bob Bunyard Is setting out
a small field of onions here.
Mrs. Letha Baldwin had her
ranch fenced last week.
Gilbert Sampson is busy these
evenings parking cars at the
Tower theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ander
son and grandson Martin Sny
der left Saturday for The
Dalles to visit their daughter,
Thirza. Martin will spend a
few months there.
Mrs. Helen Goeckner and
family and Mrs. Annlce Ander
son are staying at the R. H.
Anderson home while Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson are away on a
business and pleasure trip.
Oliver Klnny, who has been
at Portland receiving medical
attention, called here one day
last week. Oliver was a very
sick man when he left here a
few months ago but is well on
the road to recovery, seeming
ly a new man. His son Leonard
Kinny accompanied him here.
Sailors and landlubbers all
agree. "Wleland's is the Ale for
" the
tttdsbaksf i lew
moMMtvtaf priest:
CMtt10H Hindis
COMMANDED S9SI nt a)
PRUIDENT. fllie S4S
Vim m MINnd p kM it f
tarn, Iwtt Sm4, imiim, m f
Mir U, IMI-MM U Am)
6
IJJ South Sth St.
NEWS AND THE HERAtD.
TO IT PICNIC
FORT KLAMATH Classes
of the local grade school were
dismissed for the term on Fri
day afternoon, and on the pre
vious day the annual picnic uf
teachers and pupils and their
parents was held in the C. I,
clubhouse. The picnic is usually
held at some nearby picnic
grounds, but was in the club
house due to stormy and un
settled weather.
A bountiful picnic dinner was
served at noon, followed by a
program consisting of numbers
by the school band and har
monica band, in addition to a
short skit entitled "Johnny
Cake" by the lower grade chil
dren. Following the program
presentation of reading and
writing diplomas was made by
Charles Race, local teacher,
and James Wampler, Clifford
Engle and Donald Olson were
given grade school diplomas.
They will enter Chiloquln high
school in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Race,
who have taught here for the
past year, plan to take a vaca
tion trip, after which they will
spend the summer here and
will resume teaching this fall.
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore have
moved into the Doug Puckett
home. Mrs. Moore, who recently
returned from the hospital, is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fishback
left early Tuesday morning for
Monmouth for the summer.
Mrs. Ross Simmers enter
tained Edna Bloom and Dea
Jean Hardy with a picnic Tues
day evening in Moore park,
later attending the show.
Edna Bloom was an overnlsht
juest Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Puckett and also a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhmer
before leaving Thursday morn
ing for Portland where she will
attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deck
ard moved Sunday to Bly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase and
family are moving this week to
their ranch in Medford.
George Frank and Ross Put
nam spent Sunday in Adln,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young
have purchased a home In Klam
ath Falls and will be moving
on Saturday.
The best-labeled product 'of
the past 20 years a highly
poisonous product but unrecog
nizable for what It was until
several of the neighbors died
from a dose is still on the mar
ket. I refer to Hitlerism. Paul
V. McNutt, security administra
tor, to meeting of druggists.
Looking for Bargains? Turr
to the Classified page
IT WON'T DRAW INTEREST
.... Under tha Mattress or
in a Tin Box!
Your Savings are "INSURED" Hera
National Defense Bonds are Available at
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Member Fsdsral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main Dial SIM
erica's thrift champion
lowest price held
,f - " aW&SSWq
Sas Anwrfct't Mwitt,
mutt beautiful car
SKYWAY SERIES
STUDEBAKER
wifraildtnt OfMind
Cemmsnilr distill
Mcculloch motor
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FUNNY
"But why the lona-range guns? Why don't you just
wait until the enemy comes closer?"
Bly
A potluck dinner was held
by the local grange on Thurs
day evening in the high school
gym.
Mr. and Mrs. Neese and fam
ily spent last weekend In Biggs,
Calif., where they visited Mr.
Ncese's parents.
Mrs. Lester Gelsjbeck is re
covering from shock after over
turning her car near Olene dur
ing a cloudburst last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry A. Field of Wall
peton, N. D., is spending some
time at the Elliott home. Mrs,
Elliott is her niece.
Leo Moll has built a roof
over the drive way at his serv
ice station.
The club and bowling alley
recently opened in Shermont
hall arc doing a humming busi
ness.
Several local groups have
formed bowling clubs and com
petition promises some keen
sport.
Under the auspices of the Sy
can store an interesting free
show was presented in the local
theatre Wednesday evening.
Miss McComb, county librar
ian, called at the school for
the books this week.. Every
book was found and returned
safely.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone,
Malvln and Bonnie Jean went
to Medford Friday. While there
Stone will attend a forest serv
ice conference.
Will Hill, fireman for
Weyerhaeuser Lumber company,
has purchased a cottage from
A. T. Hoffman.
The new water tank being
built by the Great Northern
railroad is about completed.
Lack of proper building ma-
More miles per gallon
say happy owners!
Million-dollar ride and
handling easel
Lowest repair cost
in owners' experience!
More money when
you trade Inl
Hem's America'! thrift cham
pion -and America's highest
quality ear In the lowest price Held
at well. Oct thlt big, roomy, brilliant-performing
Studebaker
Champion for your new car. Oct
tand-out style -and the bat of .
everything in Studebaker engi
neering and craftsman! hip.
Come In and go for a drive. Low
down payment C.I.T. terms.
co.
Phone 4141
BUSINESS
terlals held up construction for
several months.
Wayne Varnum hns returned
from Klnmuth Falls after a
severe illness following an ap
pendectomy. Mrs. Ruy Harris is at home
after her sojourn in a Klam
ath Falls hospital.
Mali
in
Harry Pruthcr, Malln drug
gist, is reported to be 111 at
the family home.
Mrs. J. L. Jucobs was hos
tess at luncheon May 14 for
members of the Helping Hand
society who are completing a
diaper making project for
babies of Britain. Present for
the meeting were Mrs. Harry
E. Wilson. Mrs. DiUa Bailey,
Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Earl Kestcr, Mrs. Perry Haley,
Mrs. Jess Llnse, Mrs. Terry,
Mrs. Donald Macken, Mrs. Joe
LaClair, Mrs. Dick Hcntel. Mrs.
Harry Hundley, Mrs. A. E.
Street, Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs.
Ted DcMcrritt, Mrs. Will Gra
ham, Mrs. Lily Myers. Mrs. Al
fred Shultz. The guests were
Mrs. DcMcrritt of Sacramento,
Mrs. Orville Woods, Mrs. Don
ald Jacobs, Fort Klamath.
Tha next meeting May 28
will be at the home of Mrs.
Everett Jones.
On the wise use of the naviet
of the world may hang the
destinies of free peoples of the
world. John Wlnant, U. S.
ambassador to Britain.
When you're off duty
a
r
fete.
YOU TASTE
ITS QUALITY
Pupils Surprised
With Huge Cake
At School Party
KENO Sovonth and eighth
grades were told to prepare for
a vary hard examinutlon. Their
teacher, Edna Bloom, left the
room for the test questions but
Instead returned with a huge
cake. Miss Hardy followed with
.sundwichoi, punch and ico
cream. Mrs. C. C. Ilusklnson
was responsible for the trout
and nil oxpreiuied their wishes
for "oxams" to bo as pleasant,
Sportsmen Set for
Election in June
TULELAKE Nominations
of officers is scheduled for May
28 by the Tuloluka-Butto Val-
East Side Appliances
Euit Side Appliances is proud
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Rert Sionre Bin. Miny nihen,
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pause and
lea-cold Coca-Colal Just a drink but what O
cfrlnkl Millions ef limes a day people the
world over experience the thrill of Its tatte
end the refreshed feeling It brings. So when
you pause throughout the day, make It the
pause that rorroihei with lee-cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTIBD Vmn AUTHORITY Of THt COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OT KLAMATH FALLS
S86 Spring St. Phone SB33
May 21. 1041
lny SporUmuna' uniodiitlon, It
was announced this week by 1
Charles K, Wlese, president. v-v
Election will bo hold June 11. ))
Tha mooting to be hold in the
Legion hull ut Tulalaka will
bo culled at 8 p. m.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
WESTSIDE Frank Kodr
mus, Batty Purdue, Dulo Travis,
and Cunnin Williams were pre
sented their eighth grade diplo
mas by Harry Crowl, chairman
of the seliuol board of the
Union district, at the regular
mooting of tho Weitnldo griingo
last Saturday night. Dulo Travis !
read the cluss prophecy, and -.
Betty Perdue read tho class .
will, which was written by Con- .
nlo Williams. J
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