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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
May 21, 1041 PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ' OREGON A. hummock U rounded . knoll; hemlock If a tree. EXDS TODAY! Doors Open 1:30 and 6:45 IT'S ' ONE GRAND HIT! A WARNER BROS. HIT. wJl , BEUtAH BONO) GENE LOCKNART EUSABETH FRASER HARRV DAVENPORT LAURA HOPE CREWS ' CRANT MITCHEU. Added Delights "Horton Hatches The Egg" Color Cartoon "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood" LATEST NEWS , - WwiiWiw mi III"' hMw' I ten' 52 ni Hits! lilts! And Still They Come! v T""' 1 STARTS tTJ.T T0GETKER!p 7 . . f,- i:.f wr : j (he fir ,"n the "'fl 4i5fM - HOWARD TALK HIGHLIGHT OF "A pre-determined destination worthy of your finest efforts" was the goal which Dr. Charles A Howard, president of Oregon College of Education urged members of the graduating class of Klamath Union high school to set for themselves in his com mencement address before hun dreds of parents and townspeo ple last night. Dr. Howard, a former Klam ath county high school instruct or, chose as his topic, "Five Boys and a Man." From real life he drew picture of the lives, fail ures and successes of these six typical examples and by such examples proved that determi nation and education were the two steps toward achievement Lot Awarded Before embarking on his com mencement address. Dr. Howard reviewed many early experienc es during the years he was an instructor in the old Klamath county high school, 1907 to 1911. From that time Dr. Howard has maintained an Important place in the Oregon educational sys tem, serving for 10 years as su perintendent of public instruc tion. Following the salutatory and valedictory addresses, scholar ships and awards were made. To Eugene Love went the lion's share of honors. Not only did Love serve as valedictorian of his class, but he received the coveted faculty award for boys, the Kiwanis cup to the outstand ing athlete, the Kiwanis gold football award given to senior letter men, the physical science and mathematics awards, but also one of the three Shrine club awards of a $25 defense bond. Dorothea Ellingson received the faculty award for being the outstanding senior girl as well as the journalism award. J Gold Footballs The $50 American Association of University Women award went to Helen Radcliffe who also was one of four receiving per fect attendance awards. The Daughters of the American Rev olution award for the outstand ing girl home maker went to Ro nella Shipman. The AAUW award was presented by Mrs. Dean Miller, the DAR award by Mrs. Robert Odell. Other awards are as follows: Ed Ostendorf, on behalf of the Kiwanis club, presented not only the outstanding athlete award to Love, but to the following he gave gold footballs in observ ance of their athletic service, Love, James Snyder, Bob Sny der, Bert Dennis, Jack Rich, Jack Mitchell, Vernon Tuter, David Gilford, George Demetra- LOOK What's Cookin' TOMORROW THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION OF THE HOUR! KUHS EXERCISE SWING TO THESE SONGS! "Golden Wedding" "Woodchoppera Bair "I'll Pray for You "Whit to Do" Tfou Can't Hold t Memory In Your Ainu" and othtr tip-lop bittt kos, Glen Kennedy, Bill King, Bill Constans and Fred Ross. Faculty Cup Virginia West, senior advisor, presented honor society pins to senior members; drama awards to Peggy Keating; commercial, Judith Brown; social sciences, Herman Gray; home economics, Gloria Peterstelner; music, Jack Hanson; journalism, Dorothea Ellingson; English, Anna Lee Zell; physical science, Eugene Love; biological science, Herman Gray; mathematics, Eugene Love. The faculty cup awards were made by Superintendent Arnold L. Gralnpp, who also presented perfect attendance awards to Helen Radcliffe, Pearl McLean, Mildred F r y m I r e and Thais Johnson. E. B. Hall presented to the valedictorian. Love, and the two salutatoiians. Louise Howie and Gordon Ledingham, the Shrine awards of $35 defense bonds each. Southern Oregon College of Education scholarship award went to Barbara McLean, and the Oregon State college schol arship to Anna Lee Zell. "On Day In History" Following the processional by the high school orchestra led by Charles Stanfield, the Rev. Vic tor Phillips gave the invocation. Louise Howie's salutatorlan address was entitled. "America's Day Dream," and Gordon Led ingham's salutatorlan address was "Machines and Minds." Both were excellently presented and well received. Eugene Love's valedictory ad dress, entitled "One Day In His tory," urged fellow classmates to work toward a three-point program of tolerance, clear thinking and the art of appre ciation. "Tolerance," Love stated, "Is the basic fundamental of democ racy. Clear thinking and the art of appreciation are steps forward in creating a finer world." The class was presented by Superintendent Gralapp and Percy Murray, chairman of the school board presented diplomas to the purple robed class. The service ended with the senior class singing "Klamath Memor ies" and the playing of the re cessional as the students filed from the gymnasium. The Par ents and Patrons club enter tained at an informal reception and dance for graduates and their friends immediately after the exercises. OBITUARY $ JOHN ELMER COX John Elmer Cox, for the last 41 years a resident of Klamath county, Oregon, passed away in Oakland, California, Wednesday evening, May 20, 1942, at 6 p. m., following an' illness of three months. He was a native of La Salle county, Illinois, and at the time of his death was aged 58 years 9 months and 17 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inez L. Cox, and one daughter, Miss Lilia Cox, of this city; three brothers, David W. of Klamath Falls, Oregon; Henry O. of Merrill. Oregon, and Charles E. of Tulelake, Califor nia; also one sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Durham of Klamath Falls, Oregon. The remains of Mr. Cox will arrive in this city on Saturday, May 22, and will rest In the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. No tice of funeral to be announced later. KLAMATH FALLS' AMUSEMENT HEADQUARTERS! h '.TITI J Doors Open at 6i45 P. TODAY & TOMORROW ONLY! 2 Socko Hits You Don't Dare Miss! Hen's Howlarlous Comedy W LORETTA OUNG BAXTE Binnie BARNES Cesar ROMERO or their merriest in "Wife. Husband and Friend" THRILL-A-SECOND CO-HIT fi- i - i in H'XTRA! Elia Maxwell's "Throwing a Party" Newi IN F (Continued From Page One) massed soviet forces were smashing violently at many places below Belgorod, 90 miles north of Kharkov. Bucharest reports said power ful axis blows had forced the Russians to withdraw Tuesday to tho environs of Chumiev. 20 ! miles southeast of Kharkov, and f. bit,er is now ln Pr"Krcss j there. Other Bucharest dispatches, countering the German high command's claim that the battle of Kerch was "concluded." ad mitted that soviet troops were "still fighting with sharp resist ance at many points" in the east ern Crimea, OP (Continued From Page One) ball shaped smoke. A shell ex plodes, leaves this puff of smoke. Then the Japs started to take up. After the first 30 minutes the bombs did little damage. It was the first 15 minutes that left our harbor and ships a shambles. Shrapnel Falls "As I said, we were just stand ing around like a bunch of geese. Well, when the shrapnel began to pour down on us we took to cover. There were about 50 of us standing there and none were hurt, but on the hill In back about 500 had gathered to watch the bombing and there were four pretty badly hurt by the shrapnel. "All the time you didn't have time to get a scared feeling, but gosh were you mad! And later I found out that almost all civil ians and soldiers felt alike. They weren't so scared but boy, were they mad. Could See Ships "The bombing continued until about 11:30 in the morning. Then it was quiet. We sent 20 trucks from our project to haul out the dead and injured and for several days had trucks on the job to rehabilitate the area. The dead were buried in the navy grounds on Monday. "You could see the ships turn over in the harbor, could see the boys fall in. There was a j heavy sheet of oil scum oyer the water. A lot nf oeonle triod to get their launches and little boats out In the harbor to get these boys out, but the Japs kept machine gunning the har bor and made it pretty hard to rescue anybody. Those Jaos would take out after a truck. a car, anything that was moving, and machine gun it. Bomber Hit Arizona "We saw the Arizona jiet a hit It was docked right in front of the mil where we stood. A dive bomber came in, the anti aircraft got it and It. dove right Into the ship. Some say a bomb went down the funnel. Well. right after the bomber hit the y Any Sear ANYTIME! 25c Plus Tax Know" You'll Llkel WARNER At 7il0 10:22 HENRY ARTHUR JOAN VALERIE HENRY ARMETTA loth Century Fox HELD CHECKED R tesfj ship, the plane exploded and then the miigiuino In the Ari zona went up. "The harbor was a shambles when tho Jnps got through. But in two weeks everything was cleaned up. Tho damaged ships were either out of there for re pairs or floating. People Mad "People over Utere aren't for getting Pearl Harbor. Thcy'ro still mad. They'll be mad tor a long time." Uutes was employed on the navy defense project and on the Island of Onhu with him was his wife and their three chil dren. Bates sent sent his family home on December 28 with tho first convoy to leave tho Island. He completed his year's work and returned late in March. He is a former Klamath resident and was previously employed by Balsigcr. Right now the family lives nt the Lakovicw-Mcrrlll junction. 1.00 (Continued From Page One) a postoffic In Kewaunee, Wis consin. One million Is as high as money orders go, so starting Thursday afternoon the money order clerk creased the cover of a new book and started with No. 1. Officials here say It will take far less than 70 years to complete the second million as average order demand is 300 per day and on pay duys it reaches around 300. Between the time money order service was established here and up to November 17, 1904, 18,274 orders were issued. From that date to March 24, 1930. 458.743 orders were written, and from that date to May 21, 1942, 522, 984 Issues were recorded. Fl (Continued from Page One) from organized objective re search and public debate." 3. Preparedness for peace. "the setting up of moral. Intel lectual, economic and political forces over the whole world which will produce and hold rPeace, Warning that "there will be no personal liberty anywhere If we lose the war, Mr. Hoover said that we must suspend part of our liberties at home In order to win, although, as a democ- racy, we f iRht to keep alive free sP?ech'.t!1c. ,ree Pres' ,.ree wo1" h'P. trial by Jury and other per- 80nal liberties. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) with the cocky and foolish idea that you can lick your opponent with one hand tied behind you you're always at a distinct dis advantage. German propaganda Is ob viously aimed at getting us in to that dangerous frame of mind. Suddenly 111 Esther Lawler, member of the office staff at the district attorney's office, became suddenly 111 just before noon Thursday and was removed by ambulance to the Hillside hos pital. Later her physician said he did not believe Mrs. Lawler's condition to be serious but that she would remain at the hospital for a time for observation. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fUe Ulh drop, ellp or wttiMe whfl you Ulk, nt, Ijuifh fir Bntief Don't b annoyed artr! rrnharreiiffl by turh hnrl. rap. FARTKPTH, in Ihalln (nunmiil) poviler to aprlnkle on jour plti, kfpa ralie teeth mora (Irmly act, Glrta eonfl ont tVf'Mnjr nt nirliift and ariileft com ffirt. No iummr, g'mry, puty taut or frrfn. Oat FAftTKKTII today at any drug tor. EVERY SATURDAY KITE Mmio r OREGON HILL BILLIES KEN Friendly Helpfulness To Every Crted and Purie Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Ward, Owners Willard Ward, Mgr. 925 High Phone 3! John Cox Diet After 41 Years' Residence Here (Continued From Pago One) moved his family to 1321 Pacific Terraco, Klamath Falls. With Mr. Cox at his passing were his wlfo Inez, and daughter Lllla, 18. In addition to his Immcdl- ate family, Mr. Cox Is survived by three brothers, David W. of Klamath Fulls, Henry O. of Mer rill, Charles E. of Tulelake, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Dur ham of this city, Services will be announced later by the Earl Whitlock Fu nenil home. The remains of Mr. Cox will arrlv in this city Saturday. Card Party The Women of tho Moose will hold a regular card party Friday, May 22, at 2 o'clock in the Mooso hall. Last week's party was postponed due to election day. The public Is invited. Hostesses are Glatha Jones and Wllma Rntledge, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MARION APTS. Vacancy. Adults only. 5 27 FOR RENT In duplex clean S rooms unfurnished. Nice bath and electric range. Third block North Main. $30.00. Phone 30B8. 5 21 WANTED Billing and Invoice clerk with lumber experience. Must bo accurate. Box 1134, News-Herald. 5 23 FOUR ROOMS nicely furnished, electric range, refrigerator, $30. Phone 6227. 12BBtf TWO-ROOM house, half aero. Berries and garden. )10 month. 3030 Shasta Way. B-22 FOR SALE 14 laying hens. 3030 Shasta Way. 5-22 HAVE YOUR SUIT tailored now and have a fit at Orrcs Tailor Shop across from Montgomery Ward. ALTERING, repairing, cleaning. Sudden service. Orres Tailor Shop. OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klam ath Oil Co., 015 Klamath. B-30mtf PROTECT YOUR CAR Let us make you a loan to build a garage. Payments as low as $3 a month, no down pay ment, up to 38 months to pay. COPELAND YARDS 66 Main Phone 3107 5-27 TRADE One acre, modern six hniiao. lawn, shrubs, ber ries, fruit trees, outbuildings,' pasture. Garden plowed and partly planted. Good family , cow and chickens can be had with place if taken soon. Will trade for five or six-room mod ern house In town. Address Box X, care News-Herald. 5-23 FOR RENT Small furnished house and store near Lucas Furniture on E. Main. Drew's Mnnstore. 5-23 FOR SALE 1 Gibson Refrigerator ' 1 Dining Table 8 Dining Chairs 1 Davenport 1 Overstuffed Chair 1 End Table 1 Card Table 1 Baby Rocker 2 HI chairs 2 Mattresses 2 Bedsteads 1 Dresser 1 Desk 1 Crib 1 Ironing Board 1 Laundry Rack PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE 8-21 NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRf Without Painful Backach Many tilfttrera relieve Bearing bukanhsi orulckly, onr tby discover that the raaj caii of thrir trouble may be tfrd kidney Ibe kldnirya ara Natural ehlef way of Uk Init tbn eireae aoMa ana wast out of the blood. Tiifty belp moat people peat about I plntaadny, Wluin dlaflrrW of lrldny funrUoB Mrmlfl jtnftonoiie mattr to remain In your blood, it mayeniisw nnMinahMkrwlit, rMumaiiApaina, Utt naina. Iom ol rxn and enerav. aVittfnft tin t prtina, lon ol pop and eneray, tutting tip Irriita, awfiinnp. piimnM unnrr ine ryn, hnndnrlma nnd llliiraa. Frmiiiont or aranty paaanar with mnrlln and burning aomft LUnaa ahowa thera ia aomething wroni with your kidnnya or bladder. Don't waitl A-k your druiaUt for Doan'e Pilla, ueed aurcfWully by mllllona for ovar 40 ycara. Tlwy give happy nM and will hnlB the 1A mfkfl of kidory tubea fluah out poUon oua waet from your blood. Get Doaa'a 1111. Tl Tho negotiations meeting be. tween the Pine Industrial Rela tions committee, and the Klam ath Basin District council of the International Woodworkers of America, CIO, tuivo been con cluded, with all points In negotia tions having been settled satis factorily with the exception of the union shop provision, which the union hud asked to be In cluded In the contract, a state ment from the negotiators said Thursday. No agreement w reached be tween the two parties on tho union shop provision, but it was agreed to submit the question to the war labor board with a Joint recommendation by tho PlltC, the panel from tho United Slates conciliation service, who had participated In the meetings, and the KBD council that they reach und submit a decision on that point as soon a possible. At previous meetings tho two committees had agreed that they would recommond to their prin cipals that they accept the find ings of tho wur labor hoard arbitrator in tho fir Industry case now awaiting decision on the questions of wages, hours of labor, and vacations. The de cision of the arbitrator is ex pected to be announced within a few days. Issues not Included In tho arbitrator's decision with which the committees agreed to abide were: uniform termination of contracts throughout the area; seniority, and a method for handling grievances. Negotiators for both parties expressed the opinion that tho establishment of area-wide griev ance appcul machinery should prove to bo a valuable stop tow ard stabilizlon of lnbor rela tions In the Klamath bssln. Vaughn Gets Two Years in Prison Mnrvln Vaughn was senten ced to two years' Imprisonment by Circuit Juile David it. Vun denberg Thursday. Vaughn was charged with car rylng a gun. He had a fonner felony conviction against him, according to Deputy District At torney Clarence Humble. SBBMSIlSlBBllBBBBKBBBSaaBBBBeaHa i "" " i ! i i i ' n 525 THE NUMOUNT!S2' P featured by Golumbian Stylists REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS e NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT e 130,000 SATISFIED PATIENTS e OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 8 nagagg J. MARVIN HILTON, Distributor PARK&HLF0RIP RESERVE put r fAK4tUKltDiimi!t,i... mimili . Klamath Falls ba-Sffl 1 if!yiW'jM'iiii'l
