Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 06, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mny fl, ini.l
Midland
GRADUATDN
PL
D
IILIIH
MERRILL Lloyd Lewis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, will
deliver the valedictory address
for commencement, Thursday
evening. May 13. Mary Dennehy,
daughter of Mrs. Helen Den
nehy, will be salutatorian.
Rev. E. V. Haynes, pastor of
the Klamath Falls Baptist
church will deliver the com
mencement address.
Mrs. Claud Morcland at the
piano, and Mrs. Robert Cannell,
violinist, will play the proces
sional and recessional, and vo
cal numbers will be offered by
the glee club under the direction
of Mrs. Cannell. Scholastic
awards and diplomas will be
presented by Principal E. E. Kil
Patrick.
Graduating students will wear
blue caps and gowns. .
Baccalaureate services are
scheduled for Sunday evening,
May 9, in the Merrill Presby
terian church with Rev. Donald
Dod delivering the sermon. A
duct will be sung by Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick. School
will officially close May 14.
Members of the graduating
class who have as their motto,
"Today we follow tomorrow
we lead," are Willa Winebarger,
Mary Dennehy, Lloyd Lewis,
Harold Reeck, Charles Snapp,
George Chinn, Leo Icenbice and
Earl Tabcr. Diplomas will also
be issued also to Warren Walk
er, who completed his high
school work in mid-year and to
Ollie Belle Layman, now In California,
ANYWAY. HE WON
LOS ANGELES, (A') It was
lucky for the Japs they weren't
In reach when Curtis Shelton,
20-year-old restaurant kitchen
worker, got to talking about
what he'd do if and when.
It would have been nice If
Shelton hadn t been there
either.
He was making wild slashes
with a butcher knife, sniping
off the heads of imaginary en
emies, when he made a mis
lick, slashed his own thigh, and
hurried to the hospital.
the antics of the several voune
men characters who conspire to
Keep meir "gat; friends from
falling Into the clutches of a
movie scout who hopes to trans
plant "fenny in Hollywood,
PLAY POSTPONED
MERRILL A second post'
ponement of "Don't Take My
Penny," high school play sched
uled for Thursday evening. May
6, was announced Tuesday by
Principal Eber E, Kilpatrick of
the Merrill high school, who Is
coaching the three-act comedy.
The new dale is Tuesday, May
11, and the curtain will rise
promptly at 8 o'clock in the
high school gymnasium. The
former date, May 6, conflicted
with graduation exercises at Ma
lin. The play which centers around
the high hopes of a group of
girls who aspired to a movie
contract Is listed as excellent en
tertainment and the cast, chosen
from all classes of the high
school, is ready for perfect pres
entation. The public is cordial
ly invited to come and laugh at
Henley Scrap Drive
More Successful
Than Lost Year
The Henley school scrap drive
was pronounced a greater suc
cess than last year's drive by
Max Marvin, director of the
salvage division of the Victory
corps.
Marvin said that the drive
this year netted 124.500 lbs. of
scrap metal compared to last
year's record of 88,328 lbs.
Seniors won (he contest by
bringing In 47,268 lbs. followed
by the juniors who gathered
46.268 lbs.
The money from tlic'sale of
scrap will be used to purchase
War Bonds and then set aside
to be used to buy a new movio
machine when the war is over.
Malin Pupils, Four-H Club
Hold Achievement Program
MALIN With the Oregon
Trail Centennial at back
ground, students of the Malin
high school and the 4 11 clubs of
Malln, exhibited during an
Achievement day program, Mon
day, May 3, work complolcd dur
ing the school year.
The 4 H club pledge and song
was followed by n stylo rovlow
given by girls of sewing class
two, led by Mrs. Frank Victor
lne, leader,
Ted DcMcrrltt and Jim Nlsloy
of the cooking class, directed by
Mrs. Pansy Hornbeuk offered a
demonstration. Fourll awards
were presontod by Mrs. Wlunl
frcd Glllen, Klamath county
home demonstration leader act
ing for Clifford Jenkins, Klam
ath county 411 club leader.
Jlmmio Ottoman gave an In
teresting story of tho Oregon
Trail and tho observance of the
100th birthday. Students gang
the Oregon stale song and Lee
Petrasek told of the discovery of
the Oregon country, Instmmen-
tal numbers by Chirk Hiijnus,
Surah O'Keefe and group num
bers by students of the sevenlh
and clghlh grades wero all in
keeping with the pioneer theme.
Roso Van Meter, senior, gave tho
story of Jesse Applcgiitn unci oth
ers who wero prominent In the
settlement of the northwest,
Athletic awards were present
ed to the girls by Mrs. Anne
Payer and to (ho boys by Prin
cipal A. K, Street,
Klamath county's liaskrtlMill
and track champions, the Malln
Mustangs, were presented. Tro
phies were awarded to Kenneth
Duncan, high point man In the
county track meet, and to the
winning relay team composed of
Joe Vlclorlne, George Drazll,
Jlmmle Ottoman and Kenneth
Duncan. The relay trophy re-
mains In possession of tho school.
Vincent Kriiml of the Malln
FKA chapter, who won first
place In the southern Oregon dis
trict public speaking contest, and
officers of the chapter who car.
rled off the high honors In the
district for parliamentary pro.
ccdure, were also Introduced,
l.ee Pelrasek and Merle Wood
ley of the chapter are In Pnrl
land this week where they are
attending the streamlined state
conference that Is plnrhlilWng
this vear for the usual rnnnH r,(
competition held at Cnrvallls,
TEN DOLLAR COUGH
OAKLAND, Calif., (nt Pn
Hen Matron Augusta Farley win
having difficulty understanding
the mullerlngi of a woman
pickpocket suspect she wat
quest lonlng.
"Come on: cough It up," Mr.
Farley urged.
The woman roughed.
Up came a $10 bill.
Navy blimps have sunk an
undisclosed number of nail IJ
boats by depth rhnrges, j
fc.. mArSiiH. "rwmMMIIK Mini - ,. I
H2,B.yws only
BwyaUyou
need1 now in
u7d Week I
. j r 284R's, the full-fashioned, first
These are Wards famous 284R s. and
quaUty rayon hose during Ward Week
. ou can get them for le forced tops and
ly, Firmly knit (42 .en you must get the
lat inch of tSThey 100 Denier! Better
these rayons don 1 1 ,f have 3 pair you 11
never run tne lwo-
Regular 12.98
Suits Reduced!
Some all nvooW
I IUnff
U.98I Come a.n le! In
mixture o
950
I awtm
ii
ilsar
,., -t" ,.i.i-iri i I r ,V, .j sv-.
29c Printed
Cotton Towels
-
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Aii in " '
Scale! EVleri
jm On
28.95 SuiSs
it
T"7
W .1 - Who N A
,,w . nn it n
Alml '"r ' u tweed your 'r" ilMhed the
! in Ward Week. W Wecki loo, W. v.
worsted? Thoy'te In ,tock-the new prln l
hCrri"gvBrcnt you Know u r J lMlored. carefully
you buy Brcnv j ,,.ihey're experl1' " .11 wool
worsted blends. AsK
Gay
24
bright wweU! ' WW color,
on strong wh.te
quick-drying
r
ICx.V?''! Sale I Boys'
faKWm Denim Slack
p Soils-now
2-way Stretch
Girdles wmj
Hurry for you"1
lutcly no more when these are gone
Sale I Boys'
Sport Shirts
Regularly 49e
imwmwm
. 1
Sale! Cotton
Bobby suns
64
Siztt 2 fo 6
44
Salel 1.19
Printed
Table Cloth
94
Sires 4 to 10. Inner-outer shirt
and regulation longics. 99?',
shrinkproof. Tubfast.
Reducedl Boys'
Woven or Knit
Sport Shirts
Salel 69c
Printed Rayon
Jenette
57
Sizes 4 to 10. Fine knit cotton
with snug crew neck. Emirt
stripes. Tub alone I
Save extra on snow white, long
wearing cotton cloths in tubfast
S-coIor prints! 51"x51".
BE
51'
Boyi' Shirts
And Shorts
Reduced to
24:
Cool cottons easy to launder
and swell for active boys. Knit
shirts in stripes or solids.
Snap up these trim-fitting speed
Closely knit cottons!
Bargains in pure white cotton,
glazed for easy handling. 1 lb.
3 oz. 81"x96".
Resembles Jersey but wont
sag or stretch! Big or small
patterns. Hand washable, 39".
1.69 Rayon
Dress
Lengths
Bargains In printed rayon
crepes and plain spun rayons.
3, to 4 yards long. 38" wide.
n sisrt
ea. . K
Cotton Pair
Blankets
I
99
Be,, Qualiryl
iini"iwi''R?a
Sale! Men's
Sport Shirts
.rorfy$!.2
8m.rt enouth to wear y
"f",;.ful l,oomy.i"''
V7
Men's $3.18
Work Outfits
99 Shrinltproof
. . the fabric U long-
ti'ed,hn'nHernBr.
pani -
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IViena ,
Strap UXToru
UMinn
coupon neeo
"V ."T:..n. lln toe for "".-
1-S.eftn.m.nlnthe--
. -t.. wne front!
ana m v
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ininl l mm
f jsev.m seik -,i iM.-h""
Monk II
1 fr'
77 U tMi
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Floral Textures
for Draper"
bouquet. prmd Jn lt
f'S Sw: Hurry to .!
mm mm
inasa
Price Cut! Ward
oleum Ruas
Regularly 5'5 4g2
All the new colors end patterns In-
Bo el u
III , ,m " '
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Nirlth St, Cor. Pint