Mny 21. 1041
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NTNB5
SNYDER TALKS
I
CAN SM
I CEREMONY
SILVER LAKE B. K. Sny
lor of Lakevlow, tutu repre
Kmtativo from Luko ond Des
chutes counties, epoko on the
liibject, "Americanism," to the
graduates of Silver Liko high
ichool and lnruo audience
bcro Frltlny night.
"Our hcrltiiiia aa free
paopla under democratic form
of government I our most
priceless possession," Hid Sny-
dr. "That possession, now man
cod as never before by despot
Urn, we mint defend with every
mean In our power, even at
the sacrifice of llfo Itself." he
told the graduate!.
"The last SO yeara have been
the moit marveloui In the ad
vancement of telence that the
world hni known," ha con
tinued. "Today even tho poor
est people In America have
comfort and conveniences un
known to tho rich hull a cen
tury ago bccuuao they had not
yet been Imnglnad. Yet tho
next BO year will be mora
wonderful, mora tempestuous
and mora glorious, If we make
them so, Uian any period of
history."
Speaking of tho Immorality
of human influenco upon other
lives, Snyder paid tribute to the
late Dr. Bernard Daly, Lake
country' greatvst citizen. Dr.
Daly came to Lakevluw an ob-
dcure young doctor with fuw
sseU except his professional
skill and his business ability.
When ha died he luft a fortune
for tho education of Luke
county youth. Through these
hundreds of young people which
ha has helped to an education
Dr. Daly's Influence is reaching
today to every corner of tha
United States. Former Daly
fund students are doctors In
New York city, lawyers in
Washington, D. C, and teachers
In universities In various states.
Dr. Daly was. as every great
American has been, an ardent
champion of democracy and a
tireless defender of American
Ism, Snyder said.
Pin NtadU Club
Meets at Bly
BLY The 'Tine Needle"
eg
lub met on May 19 at tha
ome of Mrs. Smith with Mrs.
lchaelson as tha assisting
hostess. A gift was selected to
be given to Mrs. Neese, the
secretary, who la loavlng Bly.
Tha new secretary to succeed
Mrs. Neese Is Mrs. Ralph Vo
der Jr.
Members present were Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs.
J. McMillan, Mrs. La Crosse,
Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. M. Jones,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
Scovllle, Mrs. Esgate, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Mlcharlson, Mrs.
Brldgewater, Mrs. Wltchrr and
Mrs. Joder. The blrthdnys of
Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Abel were
remembered by handkerchiefs
Ivan by the members. Next
meeting of the Pine Needles
club will tbe held at tho home
of Mrs. Taylor on May 29.
Cascade
Mrs. C. K. Nelson and daugh
ter Carol of Bend, spent lost
week at their summer home
tiara. Mrs. Bill Monner of Mad
ras was their house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stein of
Portland spent several days last
week at their Odell lake sum
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller
and daughter were recent guests
at the A. C. Nagol home en
route from Klamath Falls to
' their home In Bcavertnn. Muol
ler was a trapper In the Odell
lake region a number of yeara
ago. Until recently he was
postofflce employe at Klamath
Falls.
Captain and Mrs. T. M. Car
man of Hollywood, have arrived
and havo opened their summer
.home for the season.
J A. W. Lawrence and F. . H.
Lawrence, both of San Diego,
have been visitors at the home
of A. C. Nagel. They were ac
companied by their sister, Mrs.
Nagel, to Cutter City, where
they participated in celebrating
the 78th birthday anniversary of
their mother, Mrs. Ardol K, Law
rence. All of Mrs, Lawrence's
tlx living children were present
for the affair, the first time the
roup were all together since
1016. On her return trip, Mrs
Nagol stayed overnight with !
Mrs. L. C. Meredith of Eugene !
Mrs. Gene Lavoy and Mrs. j
R. L. Porter motored to Cres- I
cent Lake Saturday to attend a
'FOR WOMEN
ONLY! It fldejety nanras, raitleita ntstits and
other distress GAmod by funottonal
monthly dliturbancon koap you from
? bavins run at auoh tlmea takol.ydie
I. Pinkham'a Vegetable compound
amoua for over SO years In relieving
weak, nervoue feellnan of women'e
"dlflloull daya. WOHTH TRYING I
school plcnlo which was to have
been held at Davis lake, but duo
to Inclomont weather was held
In the Crescent Lake school
house. Miss fields, to the re
grot of the parents of school chil
dren at Croicont Lake, will not
roturn to teach next year. She
contemplates attending the Uni
versity of Oregon next winter.
Sho his only one yoar more to
receive her bachelor of arts de
gree. Mrs. Dick Foland and Mrs.
John Folnnd have been assisting
Mrs. Hall at Summit lodge for
the past few weoks.
Mrs, Bnnnlo Bonson and
duughtor, Janet, of Abernethy
aro visiting at tho Lavoy home.
Mrs, Lavoy and Mrs. Bonson aro
sisters.
LIBRARY GROUP
M E R R 1 L L Nearly 2 0 0
books, property of tha Morrill
library, have boon cleaned,
bindings renewed, tha volumes
stitched, re-marked and cata
logued by members of the Mer
rill Library club and expert
WI'A book members who are
employed by tho county li
brary. Probably as many vol
umes remain yet to bo reno
vated. Transportation was furnished
tho asslstunts from Klamath
Falls by members of tho Li
brary club, responsible for tho
maintenance of the library
which now has mora than 3000
volumes.
Whllti the club about a year
ago purchased a building which
hus been remodeled as a club
room, the library continues to
occupy tho city hall building.
Mrs, Joe Stukel is librarian.
Westtide Club to
Clean up Cemetery
WESTS1DE Tho Westsldo
B. B. club has made plans to
sponsor again this year a clean
up day for the Westsldo ceme
tery. Saturday morning the
women will propare a potluck
dinner at the grange hall while
the men attend to the cleaning
up of tha cemetery, putting
markers on graves, etc. Aftor
tha noon meal there will be a
meeting of the cemetery asso
ciation, of which Marvin Par
due Is president and C. D.
Stockburgcr secretary-treasurer.
Plans this year are to clean up
tha yard around tho grange
hall, also, after matters pertain
ing to tha cemetery are taken
care of.
School Board
Signs Teacher
WESTSIDE The Vernon
school district board of direc
tors, under Chairman Francis
Smith, has elected teachers for
tho school ycor of 1041-1042.
Mrs. Luclllo Scott of Minnesota
has signed a contract to teach
grades 1. 2. S. nH t Mr.
Scott has had IS years of teach
ing expenonce and comes high
ly recommended after teaching
three years In Jnrriin v0n.,
Oro. Ernest Lund, who has been
principal of tho Vernon school
the post two years, will again
be principal and teach grades
3. 0, 7, and 8.
BIG MODERN
193 E. MAIN
.ar
r
-UKAS
L
MALIN Rny Von Meter, Ore
gon stoto Inside guardian of the
Loyal Order of Moose, and other,
mombers of tho Morrill lodgo
ore contributing voluntary labor
on the building near Tonth and
Pine streots, Klamath Falls, that
Is being remodeled for use as a
Moose hall by tho Klamath Falls
lodgo.
Purchased recently from A. M.
Collier and Lloyd Porter of the
Klamath Falls branch of the
First National bank of Portland,
the building Is one of the first
erected in Klamath Falls and
was the first home of the Hlrvl
bakery.
Two floors of the building
will be completed soon at an ap
proximate cost of $4000 with
furnishings to cost an equal
amount. Later, a full basement
will be added to be used as a
dining room and kitchen. Par
titions hove been removed to al
low for spacious lodge rooms,
recrcutlon rooms and a lounge,
locker rooms and rest rooms, the
entire Interior to be remodoled
and decorated and the brick ex
terior will be coated with white
stucco.
A patio and landscaped
grounds with a parking lot at
the rear for the use of members
and guests Is planned and when
completed will be one of the
most modern and luxurious
lodge rooms in the city. The
rooms will be used only by the
Loyal Order of Moose and affili
ated organizations.
Members of the Klamath ba
sin, Interested In assisting with
the building have met evenings
since wrecking operations start
ed to help with the rough work
and "potluck" has been served
by Womon of the Moose to those
assisting. A turkey dinner was
served to about 30 volunteers
last Saturday at noon. Experi
enced labor Is recruited from
among Klamath Falls trades
men. Dairy
Andrew Johnson and son ac
companied by an old friend re
turned home Sunday evening,
May 18, from Los Angeles
where they visited relatives for
the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
son Billy, of Dairy, had the
pleasure of spending the week
end In Eugene with Mrs. Nel
son's parents.
Olive Mounts and Claud Fra
ley were visitors in Medford
Sunday. They had the pleasure
of seeing a new large transport
plane land and leave the Med
ford airport on its route.
Ruby Arnelt, local Bonanza
teacher is visiting in tho home
of Juanita Horsley for a few
days.
Mrs. Albert McCumber, Mrs.
Franklin Arant, Juanita Hors
ley and Ruby Arnctt all enjoyed
a theatre party In Klamath Falls
Sunday evening.
Albert Burgdorf and son ac
companied by John Bradshaw
were business visitors in Klam
ath Falls on Monday.
. Many parents, relatives and
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FUMTIM
"OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY"
friends attended the graduation
exercises for the Bonanza high
school seniors held in the high
school gym, Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Juanita Horsley
and Jack Rogers were two sen
iors graduating from this dis
trict.
Huy Kolb returned to his home
In Pundosa, Calif. Sunday after
noon with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kolb, who spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Hay completed the second semes
tor in Bonanza high school.
Mr. Burgoyne, accompanied
by his grandson left Saturday
morning, May 17, for their home
ncur Twin Falls, Ida., after
unending the past couplo of
months with his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Horsley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huffman
of Ashland, who were recently
married In Reno visited here
with old friends of Huffman's
last week.
Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. W. bchmoe Is visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kolb of Pon-
dosa, Calif, this week.
Mrs. May Steele of Holly
wood, Calif, arrived In - Dairy
on Tuesday, May 13, where she
is visiting at the home of an old
school chum, Mrs. John A.
Jones. Mrs. Steele plans to visit
in Seattle before returning
home.
On Thursday a party consist
ing of Mrs. Martin Stoeshler,
Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Jones motored
to Crater lake on a pleasure and
scenic tour. On their return trip
two bears tried to stop them
One stood in the center of the
highway while the other follow'
cd along behind the car begging
for food.
The Dairy community enjoy
ed a Mother's day dinner and
program presented by the
youngsters of the community. At
the end of the program each
mother was presented with a
corsage. At noon a basket lunch
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan McCum
ber of Pino Flat entertained
with a Mother's day dinner in
honor of their mother, Mrs.
Martha McCumber. Guests in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc
Cumber and daughter, Sharon,
and Emma Huntley.
The Dairy home extension
unit held its last meeting of the
year on Thursday. Mrs. Theo
dore Flackus project leader
presented an interesting demon
stration in care of the leet.
Log Cabin Burns '
At Silver Lake
SILVER LAKE Fire des
troyed the. residence of Charles
Shanahan and Bert Wyman
Friday at Bear. Flat 20 miles
from here. The house, a five
room log cabin, furniture and
a storeroom containing valu
able carpenter's tools were lost.
The now grocery store, com
pletcd about a month ago was
saved. It is belived the fire
started from the stovepipe. For
tho present Shanahan and Wy
man are living in the old store
building.
A man with plenty of sand
docsn t slip.
RENT A BIKE
At
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DAVENPORT
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BLY GROUP MEETS
FOR CARD PARTY
BLY Mrs. Gene Dctrick was
hostess on Friday evening, May
10, at her attractive apartment
when a large group of Bly wom
en gathered to play bridge. The
affair was In honor of Mrs. Hen
ry A. Field of Wabeton, North
Dakota who has been visiting at
the home of her niece, Mrs.
George Elliott, for some time.
Upon arrival guests were seated
and served molded crab salad,
wafers and coffee.
The small tables, each seating
four, were decorated In rainbow
colors. Mirrored bubble bowls,
containing apple blossoms form
ed the centerpiece. Pastel-hued
organdy napery and tiny tulle
sachet of rose leaves and laven
der serving as place cards furth
er carried out the color scheme.
Six tables engaged In playing
bridge during the evening and
high scores were held by Mrs.
Carl Peering, Mrs. Charles
Stump and Mrs. Morris Mullens.
A guest award was given Mrs.
Field. Those playing were Mrs.
Frances Causbie, Mrs. C. A.
Smith, Mrs. Dwlght Bingham,
Mrs. Warren Osborne, Mrs. Ross
Shepherd, Mrs. Miles Langdon,
Mrs. T. S. Green, Mrs. Jack
Mengle, Mrs. Archie Strong,
Mrs. G. N. Elliott, Mrs. Wilma
Keffeler. Mrs. Morris Mullins,
Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Gene
Detrick, Mrs. Charles Stump,
Mrs. Carl Deerlng, Miss Kath
leen Lavin, Mrs. Henry A. Field,
Mrs. Gordon McClaln, Mrs. Hu
bert Pound, Mrs. Ivan Cartright,
Louise Swemelaar and Ethel
Lien.
for poppy ojy
TULELAKE Bright red
paper poppies, 1300 of them,
will be on sale next Saturday
by the auxiliary of Tulelake
post, American Legion, directed
by Mrs. George Yost, poppy
sales chairman and assisted by
the Junior activity girls. The
blossoms will be offered on the
streets of Tulelake and work
ers will also visit the rural
TRY THE CAR
HAS THE Ik DRIVE THAT
GENERAL MOTORS MBUHDSl
"7 p a:
When Oeneral Motors builds
and backs it, you Jcnow It
must be good I When 100,000 own
ers test and prove it in some 300
million miles of driving, you can
resrassuradit's"topsl" Andwhon
you consider that Hydra-Matio la
the only drive in the world that
ellmln atee the clutch pedal entirely
. . . and gives fully automatio shift
ing through all four fbrwardspeeds
... you quickly realise Hydra
Matio doesn't do a half-way Job.
It takes mil the clutch-pushing out
of driving does away with ail
THE CAR J (
IT'S
OLDS TOWER
To The Post Office
communities near Tulelake.
With disabled veterans of the
World war benefitting in so
many ways through sale of the
flowers, Mrs. C. L. Vernon,
rehabilitation chairman of the
local auxiliary asks that every
one approached cooperate and
buy.
"Although tthe war Is now 22
years in the past, the number
of disabled veterans is increas
ing and the peak will not be
reached for several years yet,"
Mrs. Vernon stated.
TULELAKE G. W. Os
borne, pioneer potato grower.
Is venturing Into a new field
this year with commercial sized
plantings of onions, cabbage,
garden peas and garlic. A 10
acre field has been planted with
100,000 cabbage plants which
Osborne had shipped here from
Mississippi; 10 acres have been
seeded to onions and a small
field has been planted to gar
den peas and to garlic.
When the day comes that It
is mv "dutv" tn nflrtirlnaiA In
a skiing contest, on that day I
will burn my skis! Birger
Rudd, Norwegian ski champion,
replying to a nazi sports "lead
er" who argued that it was hit
"duty" to ski.
Much discomfort is caused by
buying shoes to fit the occa
sion instead of the feet.
TAKi HOME A CARTON... I
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ffaaw (Print tnd Spocfttarlofia 3oo ro CianM WHhomt NotlM.)
OlDSMOBE
MARSHALL CORNETT CO.
MALIN Teachers of the
high school, looking forward
to summer vacations are leav
ing the last of the week for
homes and schools. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Belieu will go
north where Belieu, band in
structor, will take a summer
course at the University of Ore
gon. He is returning to Malln
next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton James
and family plan to spend some
time with James relatives at
Myrtlo Point. James, athletic
coach, is also returning next
term. Miss Elizabeth Moomaw
will spend the summer with
her parents in Ames, Iowa and
will return next fall and Miss
Lydia Ann Storli, home eco
nomics teacher, who will spend
the summer in Portland, will
also teach in Malin next year.
Miss Dolezol who goes to
Scio for the summer will return
to her post here. Principal and
Mrs. A. E. Street will spend
three weeks at Corvallls and
Ten Mile with Street taking a
brief summer course in Smith
Hughes work at Oregon State
and Mrs. Street visiting part
time with her parents.
It becomes a Christian duty
for the Church to show that
the airplane can be a vehicle
for spreading the constructive
forces of mankind. Rev. Dr
Samuel Trexler, Lutheran mis
sionary, off on an air tour of
South America.
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NAMB
ADDRESS-.
CITY
Maybe work was put into the
world just to make loafing
more fun.
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