April 0, in-1.1
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
Midland Cmfxiie fllewA,
SPEAKERS SET
TULELAKE
GRADUATDN
TUI.KLAKB J. K. Hurley,
district Mii)Rrliiliicltiit of Sl.sk I
you county schools, mid Dr, C,
C. Dickson of llio board of di
rectors, will address the gradu
ating clans of the Tulelake hl(h
school nl commencement cxcr
cIhps In Muy, it was announced
thin week by George Relhcn,
principal of tlm IiIkIi school.
NIih'Iiioii ulrls ii iid 12 boys will
receive diploma. Oilier details
of commencement night nro be-
Inn worked out by the. senior
chins nnd tlio faculty.
Tho seniors wero feted last
weekend lit n bnii(tiel and dimco
by tho Junior clii.is with 79 being
tented at the lung tables. Senior
claw colors of red, whllo and
blue wero used In patriotic mo
tifs on tho tables. Tapers In thu
sumo colors added to the attrnc-
tlvo sotting. A red rose was
placed ns a fnvor for each sen
ior iflrl and memory books given
each member of tho class for
autograph.
Kanny Adams, president of the
junior class, welcomed the guests
and Mary Duggnn, vice presi
dent of tho seniors, spenklug for
tho president. Wilbur Kdwards
resx)iided.
Tho traditional history class
prophecy nod will were given
by I'nt Johnson nnd Natalie
Welsh.
Joyce Turnbaugh and Klennor
Kandrii, Juniors, sang two num
bers, Joyce HoluMsck read an
original poem, "Memories," and
Harriet Coulson ployed a piano
number. Members of tho faculty
responded to requests for brief
talks.
Seniors who will complete
their four years' work Include
Bob Adams, John Haley, Wnyne
llarkell, Stanley Dradbury, Dick
Crawford, John Cross, George
Crowlher, Wilbur Kdwards, Har
ry Galloway, Kiigene Gresham,
David Lagan, Hobert Moore, Put
ty Urookx, Lnvon lluell, Ardcua
Cox, Hetty Cox, Mary Duggan,
Jean Dyer, Virginia RutUnnn,
l'hylllH Snyder.
Tatty Gentry, Margery Gun
derson, Lura Hay nes, Pat John
son, Jean Jones, Margo Larson,
Wanda Loni l.nrnn Mnn Mifpli.
ell, Donna McKall, Norma Wall
din, Natalie Welsh.
Poe Valley
Arbco Roberts Is working on
tho Clict IJiii ton ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith
and their daughter and grand
daughter were business callers
here from near Dairy, Monday.
Vic Uiown bought some Jer
sey heifers to build up bis dairy
herd this spring
. Mr. und Mrs. McTurner and
four children moved to the
George Smith ranch recently.
He Is going to work for Chct
IJiiiIdii.
Mrs. Victor Nork and two
suns and Mrs. Clara McCarvcr
wero visitors In tho valley Sun
day. The Wiilllo Hnlner family
wero callers nl tho Joe Nork
homo Sunday.
jjiiiu riimjco aim lamiiy
.......l I.. t.'.. ...... A I 1
I1IUVVU IU WIIUIU I1U IS
employed.
1''. J, Hodgers sold bis herd
of milk cows recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Schaupp
arc planning on papering nnd
painting their ranch house here
this spring.
Vie Brown, Emll Wells and
Dean Tucker went to Klamath
Falls Monday where they pur
chased seed potatoes.
Warren Mooro bought a radio
for his car.
Archlo Roberts bought a
tractor.
Tho degree of freedom lost is
in rullo to tho degree of gov
ernment subsidy. When the
state completely lakes econom
ic control .of an Individual the
slate Is nil-powerful In tho life
of that person. This Is what
happened In Germany. C. of C.
President Eric Johnston.
Beth Roblcy Gets
Orders for WAACs
MERRILL-- Marching orders
for Miss Beth llnbley who ten
days ago Jollied the WAACS at
Portland came Wednesday after
noon nnd she will report at
Portland April 10, leaving soon
uflor for Monlleello, Arkansas,
where she will bo stationed.
Slio has been affiliated slnco
graduation from high school
somo lime ago with the local
telephone office of the Columbln
Utilities company. Her father
Is Carl Itobley, Klamath Fulls.
TO GET DIPLOMAS
TULELAKE Seven eighth
grado graduates will bo present
ed with diplomas at Wlncma
school on tho west sldo Thurs
day, May 13, with the end of
school slated for May 17, It was
announced this week by Carl
Sudderth, principal.
Students completing their
work aro Theodora Uotefur, Her
bert Klrby, Donald Griffith, Eu
genia Iliirgravo, Doris Porter
field, Lylo Mitchell and Ervln
Takucs.
Mrs. Evelyn Hagcrty and Mrs.
Helen Llnd, members of tho fac
ulty who taught at Wlncma for
three years, do not plan to re
turn next year. Sudderth, who
is completing bis third year as
principal, Is undecided.
Sixty-two students wero en
rolled at Wlncma tills term.
Bonanza
Tho UoiutiizaUnigcll Valley
Garden club will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Fred Mullciiiiax on
Friday, April 0, nl 2 p. in. Mrs.
Margaret Lamb of Klamath
Falls will be a guest speaker. VII
women interested In gardening
lire urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gubscr
have returned to Sacramento
after being house guests of Mrs.
Guhsor's parents, Mr. und Mrs.
William Sparks.'
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lovclndy
and sons, Oliver and Andrew, re
turned from a trip to Vyu, Nov,,
where they visited with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Dale
Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Lovclndy also spent a week with
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Sawyer at
Ashland.
Juno Marie Brown of
Medford spent the past week
end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. F. W. Brown.
Tho Women's club met at the
clubhouse Tuesday night. A de
cision was made to hold tho busi
ness meetings through the sum
mer In the afternoons. The first
afternoon meeting will be on
Juno 1. A public card party was
planned for April 20, at 8 p. m.
Refreshments will bo served.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Matthews
and Mr. and Mrs, J. 11. Curnaltan
of Klamath Falls, wero dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mul
lcnnax on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert C. Council of Mcr
rill, was tho house guest last
weekend of Mrs. Paul Mauldin.
TULELAKE Public shooting
on drain ditches and Irrigation
ditches In tho Tuleluko urea of
Modoc county was up for dis
cussion at this week's meeting of
tho Tulclukc-Modoc farm center.
Chester Main, chalrmun'of a com
mittee conferring on the question
ol legal ownership of such ureas,
stated that tho committee will
continue conferences. Over 70
members of llio center met for
tho last potluck supper of the
winter.
A noxious weed district for
suppression of weeds will be
formed In this section of the
county. A committee Including
Marvin Thomas, Lester Vernon,
Ed Osborne, Mclvln Cushman
and Chester Stonccyphcr being
advised ut a recent meeting with
supervisors of the county at Al
turus that the plan wus advis
able. Plans for financing the
project will bo worked out by
this committee.
Chester Main asked that all
growers who plan to raise field
peus contact him for contract
forms and blanks for potato acre
age sign ups mny bo had from
Albert Larscn,
New Pine Creek
Clydo Cogburn returned Sat
urduy evening from Medford,
where he nnd Mrs. Cogburn
hud been staying for a week.
Mrs. Cogburn remained in Med
ford, and her two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Alexander and Mrs.
Eddie Croxton of Lakcvicw arc
there with her.
Mrs. Artio V. Rcld returned
Friday afternoon from Alameda,
Calif., where sho has been visit
ing her husband for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Bernard
entertained at a pinochle party
Saturday night. Guests includ
ed Hcrshcl M. Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. Alpha Henderson of Davis
Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Owsley. Mr. Henderson
won high prize. Delicious re
freshments of chicken pic, dev
illed eggs, potato chips,, olives,
lemon sherbet nnd coffee were
served at a lute hour.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pombcr
lon went to Cnnby, Calif., on'
Saturday afternoon. They spent
tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Jny nnd spent some time
cut-fishing.
Mrs. Evelyn Lundgrcn of
Klamath Falls visited New Pine
Creek recently with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pcmbcrton.
Tho Homo Economics club of
the East Side grange met at the
grange hall for its regular
meeting on Thursday. Eight
members were present. Mrs. Bill
Bishop of Willow Ranch, was
the hostess. Tho ladies complet
ed ticlng a wool quilt which
will be donated to the Red
Cross. Refreshments of ice
cream, cuke and coffee were
served at the close of the meet
ing. Tho next regular meeting
will bo at tho hall in two weeks
with Mrs. Mary Snider as host
ess. Gran Riggs bus been placed
in chargo of logging operations
on the west sldo of Goose lake
for tho Crane Creek Lumber
company. He is now building
rouds and making preparations
for tho opening of spring work.
Miss Betty Duwson of Alturas
wus iin overnight visitor with
Miss Donnu Held last Tuesday.
They uro sclioolmutes at the
Modoc Union high school.
Alton Sweet, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sweet, bad an acci
dent Tuesday evening when the
horse ho was riding stumbled,
throwing Alton to tho ground
and then rolling over him. Al
ton lit on his chin, cracking his
Jaw bone, and breaking ITirce
teeth. He also suffered several
bruises und has been unable to
return to high sx h o o 1 for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith
and family of Redding, who
have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Clny Luwson, left for home
Sunday.
Clarence Murray of Lakcvicw
lias luken over the management
of the Lehman ranch, formerly
run by Marshal Ayrcs. Murray
was formerly employed at the
Gooso Luke Box company. Mr.
and Mrs, Ayres huve made no
definite pluns as yet, but ex
pect to move to Lakcvicw.
Jim McGrcw, Wade Thomp
son and Ross Harris left Satur
day for Mudrus, Ore., where
they expect to work on a gov
ernment project..
Chiloquin
Mrs. A. M. Orlis, Mrs. Merle
Jones, and Mrs. Ben Polk of Pel
ican Bay camp were shopping in
Chiloquin Monday.
Mrs. H. V. Martin of Pelican
Bay camp was in Chiloquin Sat
urday. Jesus Sauccdo, Chiloquin sec
tion foreman, has been transfer
red to another location to ac
cept a similar position.
Willis Noland motored to
Klamath Falls Wednesday.
Maurice Percy, navy man,
was in Chiloquin for a brief visit
tills week. He was a graduate of
Chiloquin high school with the
class of 1041.
Dclbert Taylor, former Chilo
quin engine watchman, has re
ceived an honorable discharge
from the army because he is
over-age. Ho was stationed at
Beldon, Calif., as a military po
lice. Points on spinach weren't
lowered in the revised tabh of
point values. Any youngster
knows how hard it is to get
it down.
TO PRESENT PUY
MERRILL "Mother Coose's
Birthday," a prettily costumed
operetta will bo presented by
trio students of the Merrill grade
school on tho evening of Friday,
April 23, at 8 o'clock in the
grade school's gymnasium. Ad
mission will be the purchase of
one 10 cent war stamp,
Mary Kuthcrine Hammond will
play tho part of Mother Goose.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ray Ochlerich Is directing.
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tillotson
have had as their guests this
week, Ensign and Mrs, Kenneth
W, Roberts, their son-in-law and
daughter, who are returning to
the west coast from Boston,
where Ensign Roberts has Just
completed several weeks' study
at Harvard university. Mrs.
Roberts will bo remembered as
the former Betty Tillotson, They
left Thursday for Oakland where
the ensign will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman T.
Street have with them for two
weeks, their daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Brownscombe of Woodland.
Mrs. Brownscombe was former
ly Virginia Street. Upon her re
turn south she will reside at San
Bernardino where Brownscombe
is now located.
Mr. and Mrs. Street are In re
ceipt of a cablegram from their
son, First Lieutenant Leon
Street, stating that ho had ar
rived In some foreign port.
Lieut. Street left a west const
port but official word from the
war department regarding his
mail stated that it was to be sent
via the postmaster In New York.
Merrill
The Merrill home economics
unit will meet at tho Merrill
high school homo economics
room, Tuesday, April 13, 1943.
Topic for discussion Is "Care and
Repair of Electrical Equipment."
The public Is invited. The meet
ing starts promptly at 7 o'clock,
discussion to be led by project
leaders.
Louis Svchlnk, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Bailey, has
returned to his ranch at Nampn,
Ida., with a farm load of machin
ery which he Is taking back to
raise a potato crop. He was ac
companied here by Mrs, Bailey's
cousin, Charles Brlxa, recently
returned from the Hawaiian Is
lands. Brlxa was In Honolulu
at the time of the bombing ot
Pearl Harbor, where he was em
ployed on a civilian construction
project.
Every war bond you buy Is
just a little more butter on your
roll.
Suburban League
DANCE
Altamont
Elemontary School
SATURDAY.
April 10th
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper have
had as recent guests Mrs.
Roper's parents and brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and
Samuel of Chiloquin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Evons, Klamath
Falls.
Mrs, Roper's sister, Mrs.
Blanche Dwycr, who has lived
here for tiio past two years has
returned to Santa Barbara
where she will visit her moth
er. While, in Tulelake she was
employed in tho Tuleluko Elec
tric shop recently sold by Otis
Roper to his brother, Roy H,
Roper, formerly of Castlerock,
Wash. Mrs, Roy Roper nnd
daughter Donna Rue will arrive
in the near future to make
their homo here.
High school teachers aro giv
ing the last preparation for full
fledged Citizenship us citizens in
a democracy 10 times as Im
portant as tho colleges as far as
preparation for citizenship is
concerned. Prof. Maxwell II.
Savcllo of Stanford U.
it Hh V-
PURE
If
Your dessem gain exquisite fla
vor from Schilling pan Vanilla.
Its bouquet, although delicate and
fine, won't cook or bake out.
NO - NOT NOW "
BUT
Winter Will Come Again!
If You Want Wood for Next Winter,
Better BUY NOW?
- .
When wood Is rationed, tho supply you hnvo on hand will
not bo nffectcd. It will only affect tho wood you buy after
rationing, In addition, 2 mills In this area which operated
Inst year will be shut down. Right now, wood is good,
service is good. There arc no priorities, no restrictions, no
rationing. For your own protection, we urge you to buy
now for next winter!
Green Pine Slabs $4.75
Green Pine and Fir (mixed) $5.25
SPECIALI
Green Pine Slabs (at the bin) $2.00
(Celling Price $2.75)
Put Your Faith In the Lord and Your Wood in Your Shedl
PEYTON & CO.
91$ Market Phone 5149
SEARS OFFERS THESE ECONOMICAL SUGGESTIONS!
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BUY
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
Ml HI Willi!'
Sears have posted or marked ceiling prices in
compliance with government regulations.
TO INSPECTION 1
l mm. mmm
Schilling
PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOMINO LIST