PAGE TWELVB
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mar 7.19U-:
HIGH SCHDD
L
honor pupils
ANNOUNCED
Superintendent E. L. Coyner
of Bonanza high school has an
nounced scholastic honors for
the class of '43.
Merrill Drlscoll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Driscoll, of Bo
nanza, has been selected class
valedictorian., During his four
years of high school, all spent at
Bonanza, Merrill has maintained
high scholastic grades. He acted
as president of the student body
during the year of "42. He is an
honor student in speech, and a
. three-year member of debate and
two year member of county dec
lamation. Danny Givan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest T. Givan, of Bonan
za, has been selected as class sa
lutatorian. Danny is a four-year
letterman and has served for
three years on the student coun
cil. He is also an honor student
In speech, participating for three
years in debate and declamation.
A - casual stroll across the
street is what causes a lot of
casualties.
I i iiiWrj i'ti'-i'!!.iSi ''
; CoMmtnt ! !
iilli'il'liilil iiilifflliiir'i
By ANITA GWYM CAMPBELL
Summer school will be held
as usual this year from May 24
to July 2., Classes will be from
9 a. m. until 12 noon. Students
will be allowed
to take two sub
jects, one new
and one over or
both over. Each
subject costs
five dollars.
Those who will
graduate with
summer school
E 3 credits will re
I la 1 I hlank di
plomas at commencement serv
ices. Five new members were in
itiated into the Girls Letter
club at a party Monday, May 3.
The new members are Vera
Badorek, Danny Hall, Darleen
McDaniels, Greta Penny and
Wanda Speer.
A one man display has been ar
ranged in the exhibit case.
Drawings and miniatures of
1 V : I
houses by Jim Ivory ar shown
and are very attractive.
A Boys' Alliance meeting was
hold Thursday morning with the
following boys nominated for of
fices: president, Stanley Me
Ghehey, Bud Petersteiner, Don
Robin. Wilbur Welch: vice presi
dent, Bill Wilson, Ted Igl, George
Long, Jim Case, Bill weaae; sec
ond vice oresldcnt, Jerry Hicks,
i-iiv rthnrtmv Trrd Reeves. Jim
Palmer; secretary-treasurer Jack
. , ii,nu.. L'tornn Kfl
amiin, iTiiuut a.v-.v..,
D.nohi rt a n Fit2eerald.
Charles Metz, Angelo Giovan-
nini.
m. r.iinwlni (. a statement
made by Joanne Hamilton as her
term as president or iiins
League has ended:
' "I sincerely, hope mai me
way the plans and activities of
the Girls' League this past
year were carried out has met
with the approval of all the
girls. There is no doubt, what
ever, in my mind that under
the leadership of Joy Kent and
her four wonderful advisors,
the coming year will be a
thoroughly successful one for
the Girls' League. Lots of
luck to you, Joy!"
American warplanes can now
be sewn together at speeds as
fast as 1800 welding "stitches"
a minute, with the aid of elec
tronic tubes much like those In
an ordinary radio set.
IN
WIFE GET
SENTENCE FOR
BAD CHECKS
Prison sentences meted out by
Circuit Judae David. R. Vanden-
berg Thursday brought disaster
to a man-and-wife bad check
team which was allegedly re
srionslble for about 20 bad
checks In Klamath Falls, Med
fora and northern California
points.
District Attorney L. Orth Sise
more said that Harold Fisher and
Audrey Marie Fisher, man and
wife, worked together In cashing
the checks on banks m wnicn
they had no account. Fisher was
given three years in prison, and
Mrs. Fisher was given two years
and a parole, by Circuit Judge
Vandenberg.
' The district attorney said the
checks were usually written by
Mrs. Fisher, signing Fisher's
name. They would then go Into a
business house together, make a
small purchase, and submit the
check. -
In some instances, according
to Sisemore, Mrs. Fisher would
return the next day, explain they
had not gotten money yet from
M0NT90MIRY WAR
bonds in California, and would
pay a dollar on account to "keep
the heat off."
Both were specifically charg
ed with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Copt Clark GabU
Enjoys First Raid
On. Flying Fortress
LONDON, May 7 W) Cap
tain Clark Gable went on his
first raid in the Flying Fortress
attack of May 4 on Antwerp
and "enjoyed it and learned a
lot," the eighth air force today
quoted him as saying.
Capt. Gable, former film star,
flew as an observer on the For
tress "Elghtball Second," which
went through the raid without
encountering enemy planes and
sustained only two small flack
holes. ...
The plnne was piloted by
Capt. William R. Calhoun Jr.,
of Birmingham, Ala.
Gable, who qualified as air
gunner before his recent ar
rival from the United States,
did no shooting. The pilot call
ed the trip "uneventful.'
GROWERS TOLD
OF FARM HELP
POSSIBILITIES
' TULELAKE Tulolnke Grow
ers were advised at a meeting
Tuesday night of the opportu
nity to move 300 Mexican la
borers to the Tulolnke district
in the near future from holdings
in the southern part of tha slate
controlled by the Sprcckles Su
gar company, provided living
accommodations wrro provided
bv local ranchers. The transient
labor not at present needed In
their present location would bo
sent hers In time for onion
weeding about the last of May
or the first of June.
A limited beet acreage has
been signed up. 450 acres Is to
be seeded on the allotmont of
lllUMll lllllllfl hi'lnu onunud by the
bureau of reclamation for pout-
toos and on oilier smaller acre
ages elsewhere.
Chester L. Main, president of
the arowers, reported on the
recent conference with U. 8.
Kluirlciun Downey In
Sim Francisco, attended by Main
and Don Crawford, secretory oi
t which Downey
gave assurance of concentrated
efforts lowurd Mllevlolliig un
expected labor shortago during
tho growing season,
Roy D. Adklns, Howard Day
Ion, Leonard Mt'shko and
George W, Osborne wero ap
pointed by Main to seek fur
ther Information on tho trans
portation problem. Tho com
mittee Is to meet with the war
manpower board of Siskiyou
county In on effort to girt Im
mediate release .of trucks frozen
i.. ii. lunula nf dealers. Appli
cations for sovorul trucks huyo
already bocn made, both In Sis
kiyou and in Modoc counties.
In recognition of the neod for
a pormonont slto for a labor
ii,b Inta across the high
way from town, used In other
years as a camp ground by Iran
stent help ia buun offered f t
the growers by the reclnmnUij.7
officii of tho Klamalli projno.
wlthQiit cost.
Tn a lonii distance tolrnhon.
conversation tuduy, Chester 1
Mull! of Hie Tuloloko Grower
ussoclutlon askud growers Jo
contact him Immediately, toll.
Ing tha amount of Mexican labor
they can use on their farms. In
order to get tho men hore, work;
must bo promised for 75 )iaf
cent. Efforts are being mode ti
acquire the Tulelnko CKU camp '
to house the workers.
.
SPAM'ANSHUUa, S. C. Wr
Imagine the surprise of a altw.
.....l.i..,. I,1cliii nt a customer's
ration book, when ho found M
contained two complete acta pi
all A, D, C, etc., coupons. m.
"Whero did you get iiehj
book?" ho asked.
Thon the customer profusti
bewilderment.
"Aren't they alt Ilka that?;
The local ration board la
peeled to rectify tho error. ;
w
The new putrol-type blimp
costs less to build thon a tort
pedo boat or large patrol plan-
in wear and beauty
... -J'-ri-wB an investment
Vl" V M A taV a. I
V JpTx$f2 wonderful, selection of fine "PA' PA
I ffffWn ,7 furs m f his tmimlna nrlce! U W. Mil
t mx iwmt - .
" down plus regular
payments will held your coin,'
' until November 15th.
Wards now have complete
. Fur Storage, Cleaning
and Repair Service al "
V minimum coifc
Expmirva looking baum mart en-dyed coney with tha new him"
back cuffil China mink-dyed eonayl Beaver and seal dyed
eoneyl Skunk-dyed epouum great eoati! All luxurious furs .that
will give you seasons of wear and pleasure. Soma In sizes 12-20; -some
up lo 44 (at no Mlra eottl).
Quality yew seldom find at only...
Seal-dyedconeywrrhrumbackeuffslBeaver-dytdeoneyl HH
Sable and silver ombre-dyed coney. Sizes 12-441. . f
Handsome sable-dyed coney only .
Our famous favorite! Rich, deep pelted sable-dyed ' t i H '
coney with 'windshield" cuffs, rayon llned..12-44l . "4 .
Luxurious sable-dyed muskrat
Coots that will wear ond wear! Rich sable-dyed ' $IQ
muikrat with tha new turn back euffi! Every eoaf 1 1
made from center back iklni.
-rurafel Tu.
BUY WAR STAMPS! ON SALI AT
m ' $1.00 Albalene
1 CLEANSING
CREAM J
Calatone Body Rub :. .43c
pt Hydrogen Peroxide uo.voi.)40c
$1.00 Mennen Baby Oil .... 89c
Gift Soaps . $1.00, $1.50
$1.00 Bi-SO-Dol Anueld Powdsr 79C
100 Yitamin .... $2.39
Cod Liver Oil 8quibb-.. aoo..
60e Mum . . ..49c
50c Lyons Tooth Powder, 33c
75c Dextri-Maltose . 63c
1 Lb. Supermalt S... $L25
60c Sal Hepatica 49c
60c Alka Seltzer 49c
60c Bromo Seltzer 49c
Pt. Mineral Oil 49c
5 lb. Epsom Salt 31c
100 Aspirin Tablets 37c
Bubble Bath 25c to $1.50
Air Mail Stationery, 50c, $1.00
Y-Mail Stationery, 25c and 50c
Kotex, 54's 89c
H $1.00 Calox Tooth
j Powder . ..... 79c W
U AYD's Vitamin B
M Caidy ..... $2.25 W
Cigarettes
Camels, Old Golds, Chesl
ers. Lucky Strikes. Kools,
Ralelghs
Pkg.l4c
2 for 26c .
Carton $1.28
$1 Chamberlains Lotion
50c Jergens Lotion
Packers Tar Soap
89c r. ,
Cigarettes
83c
... Wings, Domtnos, Avalons,
S.nistlons
89c Pkg. 12c
89c 2 for 23c
63c Carton $1.05
23c
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. 89c
$1.00 l-Y Ironized Yeast 79c
$1.00 Albagar Laxative 79c
$1 .00 B a I m Argenta Cream, 89c
75c Ponds Face Cream . .. ... ;. . .. 59c
Cashmere Boquet Soap , . 27c
10e Bir
Wrisley Bath Soap, 4 bars $1.00
Qt. Milk of Magnesia 59c
100 Anacin Tablets . ..98c
50c Pablum 39c
$1.25 Saraka . .' 98c
$1.00 Extol Antiseptic 89c
1 Lb. Similac . 89c
e
Pint
Soln.No.59
Antiseptic
49c
RUG CO.
NINTH AND MAIN STS.
11.00
Drene
Spsclal
Shampoo
79c
Phono 3188
Pin. at Ninth