PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May 21, in 13
SPRAGUE RIVER
TEACHERS LOT
S
PLANS
SPRAGUE RIVER With the
eloilnf of tht school year on
May 22 tht teachen of the
Sprague River school will leave
for varied activities during the
summer months. Noticeably lack
ing were plans for vacations to
distant places. More teachers
are interested in working at
civilian defense work than ever
before.
Principal Roland Parks will
work in Sprague River for part
of the summer then plans to do
a spell fishing somewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs
plan to attend summer school
at Oregon State college for part
of the summer. The couple will
vacation in and around Oregon
City between duties. Hobbs has
his eyes on a few salmon fishing
trips before the summer is out,
He also plans to work part of
the summer either on his father's
farm or in civilian defense work,
Mrs. Helen Hoffman with her
husband and possibly part of the
family will motor back to Okla
noma City, Okla., where they
wul visit Mrs. Hoffman's son.
Buck Alcorn, who is stationed
at the Will Rogers field. After
the trip the Hoffmans will de-
turn to Bly.
Florence Stone will spend the
summer in Corvallis, where she
expects to do civilian defense
work in the cantonment area.
She may attend a session of
summer school.
Evelyn Hudson, fifth and sixth
grade teacher, will join her sis
ter and leave for Elkton, Ore.,
to spend part of the summer.
Miss Hudson also has her plans
for a civilian defense job.
Mrs. Marion Heidricb, fourth
grade teacher will join her hus
band, who is working in Delias,
Ore. She also plans on attend
ing the summer session at Mon
' snouth.
Mrs. Blanch Cowbrough, third !
grade teacher will attend sum
mer school at the University of
Oregon and will return to Spra
gue River to make garden and
keep up the flower bed.
Mrs. Ethel Morrison's plans
re indefinite as yet
Mrs. Lardiner
Hostess to Keno
School Children
KENO Mrs. Ladlner and stu
dents of the first grade were
hostesses Tuesday afternoon,
May 19, to the children who ex
pect to enter school for the first
time in September. At the close
of the afternoon, refreshments
were served.
The guests were Gary Coates,
Myron Hurlbut, Delia Ann
wicks. Junior McDaniels, Jerry
Kesste, Floyd rraley, John Lay.
ton, Dorothy Loom is, Edith
Biggs, Stephen Loomis, Larry
Rometes, Charlie Wall, Dean
Bench, Herbert Hueblien and
Jimmia King.
STAGES BANQUET
KENO Keno high school Jun
ior and senior banquet was held
May IS in the Pelican cafe. Deco
rations were red, white and
blue.
The menu consisted of fruit
cocktail, breaded veal cutlets,
new peas, rolls, jelly, chocolate
cake, ice cream, coffee and milk.
Sam McKeen acted as toast
master, Alfred Burton gave the
address of welcome and Lane
Smith gave the return.
Music by Lewis Hull was en
joyed. The class will was read by
Ludine Speck; class prophecy by
Bob Grimes, and talks on Vic
tory by Bessie Puckett, Howard
Brown and Ben Kerns. A vocal
duet was given by Ludine Speck
and Mary McKeen after which
everyone enjoyed a theatre
party.
STATE GUARD
PLAN
T
TRLELAKETALK
Chemult
Mrs. Joy Jackson returned
home May 17 with her infant
son, Charles David.
Mrs. E. S. Hawkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Thompson from
Lebanon, were visitors at the
Thompson home over the week
end.
Two weeks ago a sunn-ise
birthday party was held at the
Chemult cafe for Mr. Damon.
the store manager, and Mrs. Van
Hise, meat market manager.
Mr. and Mrs. McGreer are
leaving Chemult on June 1. Mc-
ureer is joining the navy.
Kuth Thompson, a eraduate of
Gilchrist high school, is em
ployed at Joe's cafe in Chemult.
TULELAKE State Senator
Randolph Collier of Yrcka,
speaking for adequate state pro
tection before the Rotary club
Wednesday, took issue against
Governor Culbert Olsen on the
question of a strong state guard
unit
Collier, a firm believer in a
definitely strong, reasonably
paid, home guard, which during
the present emergency would
help alleviate possibility of sab
otage to industrial plants vital
to defense, stated that under the
guidance of the governor ex
actly nothing has been accom
plished since the guard was in
augurated in 1941 by a legislative
act.
nainer, tne senator stated, a
strong political machine has been
evolved that is disapproved of
Dy tlie majority of Californians.
With state financial backine
tor tne unit dropping Irom $30.
000,000 to one-third that amount.
hopes for fulfillment of state pro
tection from that quarter dimin
ished. Reiterating that salaries
of home guardsmen should not
exceed that of men on the firing
line. Collier stated that the or
ganization had made it possible
tor men seeking soft berths to
pull down big incomes.
In closing his remarks. Collier
held out hopes for an eventual
breaking down of political bar
riers with the statement. "Out of
this seething of democracy comes
something great." He was in
troduced by Charles K. Wiese,
program chairman. Walter
Chamber, local representative of
the war relocation board and
scheduled to speak, was not pres
ent Weise also introduced Captain
William Patterson, in charge of
the military unit arriving at the
Japanese center near here. Capt.
Patterson likened the Tulelake
country to the pan-handle of
Texas where he and his more
than 100 men came from, to re
main here for the duration and
six months.
He expressed hopes that the
soldiers will be accepted into
the community and stated that
plans are being worked out for
social llfo among the boys In
camp. ,
Among guests for the luncheon
meeting were Andy Willi of
Sacramento, produce buyer who
during tho luncheon donated a
dollar to the treasury (since he
had begged a ride to Klamath
Falls with Earl Whitlock, funer
al director.) Others were C. H.
Underwood, Wilson Wiley and
Ray Brown of Klamath Falls,
Ruth E. King of Merrill, Captain
Patterson of the U. S. army and
the guest speaker, Senator Collier.
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson
left Sunday morning by bus on
a business trip and expect to be
gone for several dnys.
Edgar Kelly, who has been
working near Tulelake for some
time, left for Redding. Calif..
Tuesday, where he will be employed,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goeckner
and children of Klamath Falls,
are staying at the R. H. Ander
son home while Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson are away.
Tom Hayes is selling out his
stock of goods at his service sta
tion here and preparing to quit
business.
Charles Snyder Martin and
Larry, Mrs. Annice Anderson
and Lydia and Douglas Kohler
went sightseeing Sunday and
they report a very enjoyable
time.
The Henley school will close
Friday and the students are all
very glad that it is vacation
time.
Word from Pvt. Georg? D
Kohler at Sheppard field, Tex.,
says it is 110 degrees in the
shade there.
George Murphy is working
for Tab Gober now.
George Davis plowed his gar
den yesterday.
Mrs. George Davis is steadily
improving after being unable to
walk for the past month.
' MERRILL This year the
deep red poppies that are to bo
offered for sale next Saturday,
May 23, are more significant
than ever. Representing not
only the lives of thoso lost in
World War I, they stand also
for the sacrifices that have been
made by our American boys
since pearl Harbor.
The blossoms are made In con
valescent workrooms of 08 vet
erans hospitals throughout tho
U. S. by disabled men of our
armed forces who have little or
no government compensation
and the returns go to those who
are none too large to help care
(or families.
Seven hundred will be offered
for sale in Merrill. Members of
the auxiliary, meeting this week
at Die home of Mrs. Paul Lewis,
tied a comfort for the auxiliary
loan closet and voted to make
a gift to be sent to the gift shop
at the Veterans' hospital at
Roscburg at Christmas.
Present for the meeting were
Mrs. W. E. Hammond, Mrs. E.
M. Hammond, Mrs. Fred Stukol,
Mrs. Slmer Stukol, Mrs. E. A, Mc
Collum, Mrs. Ernest Buck, Mrs.
Harold West, Mrs. E. E. Kllpat
rick, Mrs. R. L. Dalton, Mrs.
Warren Fruits, Mrs. Brown,
houscguest of Mrs. Wost, and
Mary Knop.
Sprague River
Mrs. Stove Crough and son,
Phillip, left Friday for a two
weeks' trip to Lctlibrldgo, Al
berta, Canada.
Mr. end Mrs. B. E. Wolford
and son William, and Pauline
Grond Wore guests of Mrs. Mil
dred Lahoda at Bly last week.
The occasion celebrated was the
birthday of Mrs. Lahoda.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garrett
and daughter have moved to
Klamath Falls where Garrett
will attend defense school.
Mr. and Mrs. David Book and
baby have moved to Klamath
Falls, where Book will work In
a warehouse.
Paul Tchirky of Tulelake re
cently purchased the Douglas
Hess ranch west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haddock
have moved back to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haddock
and family have moved to Klam
ath Falls, where Haddock will
work as an official of the AFI,
Mr. and Mrs. Burrol K. Webb
left Saturday on a business trip
through Cullfornla, Nevada,
Utah uiul Idaho.
Mr, and Mrs. Curtlss Holdrlch
returned rocontly from visit to
the buy roglon, whore tlioy visit
ed their son Junior, and also
Kolth Powers. Both boys are
In tho army.
Mrs. Walter Bavlnglnn of Ash
land rotumed to tho valley. fiat
urdoy, aftor spending a fawt i
visiting with her icm-ln-lavvVfiid
daughtor, Mr.
Parks.
and Mrs. lioluui
Butterflies have six legs, hi
the front pair frequently Is nul
used In walking.
Most men like
to get a lot of pleasure
without spending q
lot of money
Mia g for Wlnfar Hks
trout lor a fly , , , tne
hut will till yon W
WlNDSOf
"TH MOST
FOR YOUR MONEY
IN
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Windsor
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Nallwwl OIiHIImo rndven Crp H. Y. M ffol
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Keno
Edmund Burton and Marvin
Barrett have joined the navy,
Marvin having enlisted In the
air corps. Both boys will leave
for Portland Sunday.
Harold Putnam, who joined
the coast guards, returned to his
work at Adin, Calif., waiting his
call.
Miss Neva Mae Olds is now
employed at the Keno cafe.
C. C. Husklnson started Mon
day to work for the state high
way department
Road Classified Ads for Rosults
4
" TIRES!
A AT BOOK
Year Model
1941 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan
gyro gwapgpsggij
Check the prices! Check the terms! Here's trans
portation for the duration . . . Priced Right!
COME IN NOW!
Prloo
.$1096
Down
Prrat
$380
Months
en Bel.
15
, if
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Whatever work you do, it's ten -to-one
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SPEED VICTORY-BUY A WAR SAVINGS BOND TODAY I
BUY BEER
IN
BOTTLES
Rainier has gladly given up its
can supply, to conserve metals
for war needs. Do your part.
1937 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan 514 172 15
1936 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan 409 137 12
1938 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 524 175 15
1937 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 454 152 15
1937 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 454 152 15
1936 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 364 122 12
1936 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 364 122 12
1936 Plymouth Coupe 334 112 12
1935 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan 274 95 8
1938 Ford 2-Pr. Sedan 599 199 15
1937 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan 494 165 15
1936 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan 409 137 12
1936 Ford Coupe 374 125 12
1935 Ford 2-Dr. Sedon 289 100 8
1935 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan 309 103 8
1935 Ford Coupe 284 95 8
1938 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 569 190 15
1937 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 479 160 15
1936 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 379 127 12
1936 Chevrolet Coupe 364 122 12
1935 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedon 279 93 8
1935 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan 274 92 8
1934 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan 214 72 8
1934 Chevrolet Coupe 194 65 8
1937 DeSoto Sedan 395 132 12
1937 DeSoto Sedan 385 130 12
1937 Hudson Sedon 325 110 12
1935 Olds Coupe 245 85 8
1936 Stude Sedan 325 110 8
1936 Terraplane Coupe 275 95 8
1936 Terraplane Sedan 300 100 8
1937 Terraplane Sedan 375 125 12
Trucks Cheapies
1939 Chevrolet Vi ton $735 1932 Chrysler $75
1939 Dodge Pickup $625 1928 Ford $60
1935 Dodge Sedan Delivery ..$225 1929 Ford $75
1934 Ford Pickup $230 1932 Dodge $50
Your Present Car No Doubt Will Make the Down Payment
im
Lot S21 So. 6th
DODGE . PLYMOUTH - DO DCS E TRUCKS
, i-'r.
Phone 3136 8448
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