April 28, 1043
PAGE THRBB
IN
III
GOO
L
GRADUATION
MAUN With tliu ond of tho
school your only 10 days away,
ntiidtMiln nntl faculty member
nro drop In lust nilnula prcpurn
tiniiH for wlndlnil up term Unit
tho wnr htm turned topsy-turvy.
Whlla school official have en
deavored to keep extra currlcu
In i- activities nn ncnrly normal m
possible, tliry Imvo been stream
lined, with fewer xncinl event
for tliu ttriiduntlnu class thnn In
years past.
Athletics, duo to difficulty of
transportation, wcro cut to a
minimum but In spllo of tlint, tho
Mnlm Muslim!) took tho llon'i
ahiiio of county lilies.
Sttulunts ultoiulod Huhool for
seven Suturduyii und classes
wciu mi hour Ioukct dully to
iniiko up for tlmo lout clurlnu tho
potato hnrvoxt liiitt full.
Future Farmers of America,
Mill In chiiptor, worked on a re
stricted schedule and this year
will Bend two deleualeit to Port
land, where tho stiilo conforonco
In belnu held, Instead of tho
imual number of boyii who havo
In other year participated in
contests at Corviillls. Tho con
ferenco thin year will bo devot
ed entirely to transaction of bus
liioritt on May 0 and (I. Com
mencement exorcise for tho
Malln hlKli school also fulls on
May (I, preventing: attendanco of
Principal A. E. Street, chapter
advisor.
Achievement day In tho hlh
school l scheduled for Mny 3,
when parents of students and of
Four-H club mcmbors, who will
also exhibit projects, aro Invited
to attend. Tho program will bo
dedicated to tho Oregon Trail
centennial.
Athletic awarda and 4-11
awarda will bo preacntcd In
cookinK and sowing. Scholaatic
awarda will b presented cllglblo
student during h commence
thent program.
.. Pep Club Klrla are to bo miosis
Friday evening, April 30, of the
FFA chapter. Tho party will be
at tho high achool.
Rev. Victor Philllpa, pastor of
the Methodist church, Klomath
Falls, will deliver Jhe com
mencement address tho evening
of May 6, in tho Broadway hall.
Diplomas will bo presented by
Fred Pctorson, superintendent of
Klamath county schools.
Dolla Martin, who Is complet
ing her high school work in three
yoars with a high average, will
deliver tho valedictory address.
Tho nlutntorinn Is Ruby Rice.
Bertha Compton will play the
processional and recessional.
A girls' scxtotto Is also on the
program. Scholastic awards will
be presented by Principal Street.
With tho exception of Miss
Mao Taylor, whose plans are in
definite, and of Mrs. Claudia
Cleveland, who plans to join tho
WAACs, teachers of both schools
plan to return to Malln next fall.
Miss Taylor and Mrs. Cleveland
are listed on the faculty of the
elementary school.
Mrs. Jean Blake of the Chllo
quln school faculty will be trans
ferred to Malln when the fall
term of school opens. She will
teach In tho grado school.
The term officially ends May
7.
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fralcy ar
rived In Dnlry Easter Sunday
morning from Vallejo, Calif., to
visit with tholr son Claudo Frn
ley and wife and old friends
heo and In Klamath Falls for a
week.
John Olson of Wnpiito, Wash.,
arrived hero Sunday to work on
tho E. B. Schmoe ranch. They
aro former acquaintances.
Albert Burgdorf and son El
don, wcro visitors In tho C. C.
Brown homo Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe
and Nadino, Robert Schmoe and
Sawih Loguc, wcro guests at the
Annio Logua homo on Easter
Sunday. Sarah Loguo Is em
ployed at tho Schmoe homo.
Hay Favor Spurs Laundering
Tho United States has more
than 3,000,000 hay over victims.
Laundrymcn estimate that tho
avcraga victim uses nt least flvo
"hankies" a day from tho begin
ning of tho hay fever season un
til about September 15.
It takes 747 people buying
$100 war bonds at $75 each to
pay for making ono medium
sized U. S, Army tank.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Cilomct And You'll Jump Out of
Bed In the Morning Rartn lo Go
Tito llvnr nhmiM pour out nlmut S pint of
Win Jul eo Into ynur Imwrii ovary liny. If thli
lit lo In not flowing freely, your rooil may not
uiriwi, it mny juai. uttrny in inn ixtwon. 'men
km ItloHt up your ittomarh. You ant enn-
uimuMi. xau looi rout, minx ana ma i
jookh mimt.
It fnkrti thnM tmnrl. nM C.rtt'm MmIa
l.lvrr rills to nM uinm fi pint of Mlo flow
InK rrooly to mtkn you (rl "up and up."
Jri pflrkiRfl today. TWn m directed.
KlTcrllvB In maklna htto (low freely. Ak
for CtrUr'i LUUt Unr FUli. 10 and 8&.
Have a Cigaret, Pal
M.loV,', ' ir f ' v J 1 . . ,
J. 'l .- ,': : .
(NKA Kailtu-Tehphoto)
ScrHPanl Patrick Donndeo of pltuibiirdh, Pa., offers a clonrct to Private
Lcallo Miller WlKiini, Lnnciuihlrc, Eliulund, who Is standing guard at
bombed railroad shoda In Mux, In Tunlnln. offlclnl U. 8. Army Signal
Corps rudlo-leicphoto from Acme.
Merrill High Play
Postponed; Seniors
To Hold Banquet
MERRILL "Don't Take My
Penny," Merrill high school's
end of tho year play, has been
postponed from April 30 until
May 6. Members of tho cast
have been tmablo to attend re
hearsals. In the Jumbling of
dates, the seniors found a week
end for the Junior-senior ban
quet which now is scheduled for
April 30, at tho Pelican cafe,
Klamath Falls. ,
Places will be marked for 35
guests, Including members of the
host and guest class, tho faculty
and 104Z alumni.
Poe Valley
A community Easter dinner
was hold at tho hall here Sun
day. Mrs. Clara McCarvcr and chil
dren were dinner guests at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork
on Easter Sunday.
Ilalllo Haines bought a flock
of littlo chicks recently.
Chct Barton Is selling bonds
in tho valley this week.
Warren Hoberts is on the sick
list with flu, followed by
measles.
Paulino Roberts was a shopper
in Klamath Falls Saturday from
here.
Tho Reynolds family aro mov
ing out of tho Irvin place this
week.
Cubca and Warren Roberts
and John Nork wcro callers In
Klamath Falls from the valley
Saturday.
Virgil Holmes is back on the
ranch helping his brother put in
tho spring crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Nork and
sons, were callers heuo from
Chiloquln Sunday.
Roy Holmes, Buck Rodgcrs
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork wero
shoppers in Klamath Falls from
hero Monday,
Naomi Crossflcld Is keeping
house, for her brother Roy, again
thjs spring.
Mrs. Byron Hawkins and
daughter of Shady Pine, were
business cn liens hero Monday.
Mrs. Halllo Haines and daugh
ter, May Louise, attended tho
funeral of an undo whilo in
Portland this week.
"BRIDE-ALES"
Tho old English custom of
holding "bride-ales" guve us our
modern word "bridal." Bride
ales wero wedding festivals at
which tho bride served alo to
tho guests and received presents
in return.
Tho most difficult problem is
the decontamination of tho edu
cational systems of tho axis na-
tloai themselves. U. S. Com
missioner of Education Dr. John
W. Studcbakcr.
"If You Suffer Distress FromN
.FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Which Makaa You
Cranky, Ntrvoua
If nb such times you
suffer from nrnmpn,1
bnoknehe, ritatrcM of
"IrreRUlarltlM", peri
ods of the blues dtio
to ftmetlonnl monthly
ummrutuicca
Blurt nt oiiee try LydlA E. PlnV
hnm'a VoKolnbln Compound. H not
only holpn rellovo monthly pnln btit
also nccompnnylnR tlretl. uorvoua
foollntia of this nnturo. Tnla la due
to lta Boothlnff elfect on oni or
WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS.
Plnkhnm'n Compound la tho beat
known medletne you enn buy thnt'a
rnndn eopoolnlly for women. Tnken
reaulnrly Plnkhnm'a Compound
hoips build up reRtst-nnco ngalnRt
auehRvmptoms. AIroa nneatomacnto
tonlol Follow label dlreotlona.
r - to
Bonanza
A daffodil display was held
at tho Bnnanza-Lungcll Valley
Garden club on F r 1 d a y. The
meeting was hold at the library
with Mrs. Ed Gowcn, acting
hostess. A bouquet was taken
to Mrs. Mary Malonc, a member
who has been ill. The next meet
ing will bo at the home of Mrs.
Henry Schmor on Friday, May
7.
An Easter program was given
by members of tho Sunday
school classes, at tho Bonanza
church on Easter morning. A
large crowd attended.
Children of tho Sunday school
were given a party and Easter
egg hunt at tho church Friday
afternoon.
Lester Leovltt and daughter,
Doris, and son, Cnlvin, of Lan
gel I valley, ond Mr. and Mrs.
Chct Eycrs ond children en
joyed Easter dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Bramhall and
daughter, Marjorle.
Reverend and Mrs. Eugene
Hibbs, Mrs. Ernest Aycrs and
Mrs. Lloyd Hnnkins left Sunday
for Kelso, Wash., to attend a
church assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. flonald Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. Elva Maxwell, and
daughter, Dolores, Mrs. Lola
Pankry ond daughters, fcdiin
ond Ruth Etta, spent Eostcr at
GRANGERS TD
COOKED
FOOD SALE
MERRILL Merrill grangers
Monduy night completed plans
for a cooked food salo to be held
at Hodges' store, Saturday, May
8. Funds from tho sale will be
used to send a Four-H student
to summer school. The student
will bo selected soon.
Tho committed asks that pies
and cakes, dressed poultry and
fresh eggs and other prepared
foods bo taken to the store as
early as possible on the day of
the sale.
Two new members, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Aubrey were obligated.
J. W. Rccdcr, master, was In
the chair, with Mrs. Luther Ta
bcr, lecturer, presenting a pro
gram commemorating Easter.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Colvln Hasklns,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hasklns and
Mrs. Lillian Thomas.
E SCHOOL
I
Presidents Review Mexican Troops
aim
I'liiiWi fi
ll, ' jSyf&nvLJj rjpml
TULELAKE Boys hold the
edge over the girls of the grad
uating class of Tulelakc grade
school this year with 17 boys and
eight girls finishing their school
work. Graduation exorcises are
scheduled for Wednesday, May
12, ccrtificotcs to be presented
by Principal Jerome Kcefcr to
Jack Rav Alsup, Horace Nelson
Alcorn, Xugcne Lcland Bennett.
Marvin Duanc Brown, Delbcrt
Randle Bucll, Robert Ray Car
roll, Austin Julius Christcnsen,
LuRco Dnhle, Robert Edward
Hannon, Frances Mildred Jones,
Carolyn Georgette Kurtz, Del
bert Maxwell Lcpley Jr.
Joseph Elmer Mauch, Lucille
McKcc, Claud Edward Metz,
Kenneth Daniel Patrick, Mary
Rosellcn Robertson, Helen Jean
Stoddard, William LoRoy Street
cr, Betty Jane Zlabek, Ralph
Yordy Jr., George Meier Yost.
Robert Young, Caroline Frances
Zlabek, Frederick James Moore.
LESS TRAFFIC
Cumulative restrictions on pas
senger car use In the eastern
states have cut traffic by 65 per
cent from former levels. Of the
reduction, 40 per cent was due to
original rationing, IS per cent to
cuts in basic coupon values, and
10 per cent to the pleasure driv
ing ban.
(NBA Telepholo)
During a eonrerence between Mexican President Manuel Avlla Camacho
and President Roosevelt, they reviewed a parade of Mexican troops at
Monterrey, Mexico. On tho reviewing stand are, left to right, Mexican
Ambassador Francisco Castillo Najera, Mrs. Avlla Camacho, President
Roosevelt, President Camacho arid Mrs. Roosevelt.
Oreqon News Notes
i - :
Willow Ranch, Calif., with Mrs.
Cy Pool.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowcn were
Klamath Falls visitors Monday.
By Tho Associated Press
Kenneth F. Frazcr, United
State's commissioner in Portland
for 22 years, resigned to enter
private law practice . . . Claude
Sersanous, state salvage chair
man, proposed to the Portland
city council that the Battleship
Oregon's mainmast be erected
beside the Willamette river berth
where the vessel, now being
scrapped, was moored for years.
The office of defense trans
portation advised Oregon oper
ators of three or more commer
cial vehicles that they must file
operation reports for the first
quarter by April 30 ... . The
Portland OPA office announced
Oregon's May automobile quota
is 769 with 100 vehicles in re
serve. . .
Helen Gregory Hall, Judge of
the Vancouver,. B. .C, Juvenile
court, said in Portland that Juv
enile delinquency could be bet
ter combatted by small, commun
ity movements than by city-wide
programs . . . The Portland OPA
office said that boarding houses,
clubs and college fraternal or
ganizations, as well as rest
aurants, must file meal and
drink prices by May 1 . . .
Philip S. Hitchcock, Sisters,
Ore., Kiwanis district governor,
told a Kiwanis meeting in Port
land that this country must turn
its back on isolationism, adding,
"there is no freedom in, this
world for those who deny free
dom to others.
Doctor,. Wife in
San Francisco for
Hospital Treatment'
TULELAKE Dr. and Mrs.
J. R. Barr are spending several
weeks in San Francisco where
Mrs. Barr is a patient at Stanford
Lane hospital. She will remain
under observation there for two
weeks longer, according to word
received by Jack Chapman, her
brother, and Mrs. Chapman. The
doctor's office is closed during
his absence. ,
FRANCE'S COLD HOARD
Vaults of the Bank of France,
prior to the war, had so much
gold in them that there was no
room for visitors. Doors to the
underground chamber, beneath a
sunken lake, were closed to all
but employes.
A heavy tank, costing $120,
000, measured in value of war
bonds, equals 1600 $100 bonds at
$75 each.
PTA Notes
FAIRHAVEN
Achievement Day at Falr-
haven school will be held Friday,
April 30. Judging of the home
economic projecta, record books
and woodworking articles made
by 4-H club boys and girls, will
take place In the morning. The
various exhibits will be on dis
play in the gym during the after
noon and may be seen by par
ents and friends any time after
1 p. m. At 2:30 p. m. there will
be a program presented by the
school children and awards con
sisting of scholarships to sum
mer school and summer camp
will be presented to the boys
and girls selected by the Judges.
Following the program, 4-H
cooking club girls, led by Mrs.
Wlnnifred Darnell, will serve
refreshments .It is hoped
there will be a large turnout at
the school on this day to en
courage the boys and girls in
their 4-H club work, and also to
show our appreciation to the
leaders who give so generously
of their time afl year, instruct
ing the children in the various
crafts.
Mrs. T. G. Zinn, summer
round-up chairman, announces
the annual pre-school clinic
sponsored by the PTA will be
held at the school Tuesday, May
4, at 9 a. m. All mothers having
children who will enter school
this fall should bring them to
the school on that day for a
physical examination.
The last meeting of the year
for Fairhaven PTA will be held
Friday. May 7. at 3 p.m. This
is one week earlier than usual
cn account of summer vacation
starting the following week.
There will be a short business
meeting and program after
which officers for the coming
year will be installed by Mrs.
George Britt. All members are
urged to come.
.
ROOSEVELT
Officers of Roosevelt school
were elected at the April meet
ing held Tuesday of last week
and Mrs. Peter H. Rozendal will
serve as president; Mrs. E. A.
Geary, first vice president; Mrs,
A. D. Lambert, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Earl Sanders, third
vice president; Mrs. E. W. Tom
lin, secretary, and Mrs. V. BeW
ley, treasurer.
A chorus from the third and
fourth grades presented a pro
gram, and there were several
selections given by the band.
PTA members heard Mrs. E,
A. Geary give an Interesting talk
on "Post-War Awareness," which
was particularly enjoyed.
Last meeting of the year for
Roosevelt PTA will b hold, la
May.
.
FREMONT
New officers were InstalUd
nd teachers wero presented
with gifts at tho final meeting
of tho year held by tho Fremont
PTA In the school auditorium.
Tuesday afternoon, April 20,
Mrs. James Hall, president of
the PTA county council, was In
troduced by Mrs, Frank Peyton,
and Installed the following offi
cers: Mrs. J. B. Cashtn, presl.
dent; Mrs. Paul Winters, vice
president; Mrs. Gus Vlahos, sec
retary, and Audrey McPherson,
treasurer. Mrs. Cashln, who
presented a report during the
afternoon of the state PTA meet
ing in Portland, will not appoint
her committees until after the
opening of school in the fall.
Lovely handkerchiefs were
presented to each Fremont teach
er as a year-end. gift from the
PTA.
Tea was served at the close of
the afternoon with mothers of
the sixth grade pupils in charge.
Presiding at the table were May
Phinney and Olive Wilson.
RIVERSIDE
x-arenis or uiversiae students
are invited to a tea to be given
oy the teachers Friday at 2:30
p. m. in the school auditorium.
The last PTA meeting of the
year is scheduled for Tuesday,
May 11. . :
P i L E S-
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lett of ThTW
PatmaiMnt Rowlttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraetlo PhpliUa
tn No. 7th Euiro Thoatrt Bids.
Ptwnr ;ms
Courthouse Records
Marriages
PEARSON -CALDWELL. Al
fred Sidney Pearson, 19, mill-
worker. Native of Missouri, resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Clara
Marie Caldwell, 17, waitress. Na
tive of Oregon, resident of Klam
ath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Steve Barry versus A. J. Tap-
pan, suit to collect $28B.44, in
terest and costs.
Here's a little hunch:
While you're out to lunch
Buy a War Bondl
A MEATLESS MEAL
WITH ALL-BRAU
SUPPER PANCAKES
Ben's a delicious dish to build s
meatleM meal around All-Bran Sup
per Pancakes. Delicious and taHlK
Inc. Olve you all the valuable pro
telns, minerals, vitamins and carbohy
drates of famous bxllooo's aii-au
plus added protein-rich cheeae.Your
family will love them and never mil
not having meatl Try them eoonl
Ad-Bran Sapper Paneaket
26 cupinllk
S rapf Hour
t tableipoona
1 Uajpoona obH
. ?4 teupoon im
,H cup meltta ( ' -
hortcninff
1 tup Kellogrt
All-Bran
la thin sHaofl-ehMM
Beat eggs, add milk and mix into.'
BUt flour with baking powder, aalt and
mustard; add to first mixture, atlrrinc ,
until flour disappears. Add melted andt
cooled shortening and All-Bran. Dip;
WiCCBC OU LtO .11 IMtKI out. wm.o uu uv-
gnaaie, turning omy once, i iciu , a
cakes (5H Inches In diameter).
nn
nl
tjr.. . x i,! sa f w-vxi r w--iw
they'rewtrueto rfifif V
THEIR PLEDGE fcr-"
AMERICA'S 180,000 v'
MEN AND WOMEN OF MEDICINE '6 ' ) 1
are serving humanity faithfully k J I
wherever the. need may be. They 'vv ' J
give their best with our troops and , "fePXkCv
are doing double duty at home. rT """o 1
i X TIT NA OnJ X '
i mm .
Q)
Giving you a MILDER
BETTER TASTE
Th e steadily growing popularity
of Chesterfields is a sure sign that they'
make good their pledge to give you the
things that count most in a cigarette.
Smokers know they can depend
on Chesterfield's Right Combination
of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
to give them a MILDER, BETTER
TASTE. They're true to their pledge
... They Satisfy,
Tiiuaxmasm wis &sx&
Copyright ISM), Licuitt & Muu Totuuo Co.
h