PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEVyS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 10, 1948
REV. PHILLIPS
I
ALKS
BEFORE
MALIN
MALIN Eulogizing' man's
God glvtm mind, Rev. Victor
Phillips, pastor of We iwettKxusi
church, Klamath Falls, delivered
an instructive address to mem
bers of the graduating dae ol
the Malta high school Thursday
evening, May 8.
Preceding the address A v.
Street, principal ol the high
school, presented scholastic
other awards to the graduates.
Honor awards for the highest
scholastic standing during the
school year Just terminated went
to Delia Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Martin, who was
class valedictorian, and to Lee
Fetrasek, son of Anton Petrasek,
This is the second year that this
hlfin commendation has been
won by these two students.
Barbara Nyhart took honors
for being the most valuable girl
athlete for the entire four years
of high school. Jimmy Otto
man's name was engraved on
the Victory plaque in recogni
tion of his value over a period
of four years as an athlete. This
honor goes only to senior boys.
Helen Smith's record for ex
cellent work on the school an
nual and paper, as an officer of
school organizations and other
extra ourricular activities, won
honor. Jimmy Ottoman was an
nounced as the best school citi
en.
Norman Jacobs, president of
the senior class, presented the
class gift, 10 large damask table
cloths and a $50 war bond. The
acceptance speech was made by
Vincent Kruml, president of the
student body.
The school service flag with
61 stars was honored. Of this
number 41 are graduates of the
high school and two, Doris Mc-
Cord and Pauline Suty are girls.
Miss Suty is now in Africa.
Names of the boys and girls in
service were read by Jimmy
Ottoman.
Fred Peterson, Klamath coun
ty school superintendent, pre
sented the diplomas.
. The graduates and students of
other classes and many of those
present for the commencement
program adjourned to the high
school gymnasium following the
exercises for. a. farewell dance
for the seniors.
Woman of Moot
Hold Meeting to
Hear Committees
MERRILL Women of the
Moose, Merrill chapter No. 18,
in regular session May 4 with
Louisa Icenblce In the chair in
the absence of Esther Sevey,
senior regent, heard reports of
war relief, alumni, homemaking,
membership, publicity and hos
pital guild committees.
A towel shower for Moose-
heart was a feature of the evening.
Esther Johnson will entertain
at cards for the chapter Thurs
day afternoon. May 13.
Refreshments were served by
Mia men when the Indies joined
the Loral Order of Moose fol
lowing the business session.
Dairy
Mr. sod Mrs. B. E. Fraley left
for their homo in Vnllpin Pjili
Wednesday. Mar B. altar rvinH.
ing the past week with their
oaugmer-ai-law and son, Mr. and
Mr. Claud Fraley and friends of
Dairy.
E. B. Schmoe was pleasantly
surprised at his home Saturday
evening, may l, honor of his
lom. Dirtnaay. The evening was
Socially scent with refreshment
served to the following at the
en a oi me evening: Quests in
eluded Mr. and Mn I tj
Schmne. Mr. xnH Vn, Tiav t?u
erts and daughters, Sandra, Syl
via ana Tances of Klamath
Falls, Albert Burgdorf and son
Eldon, Mrs. C. C. Brown and
son .Richard, Mrs. Anna 'Logue,
Sarah. Walter and .Toh r,,,
John Olson, Fred Schmoe and
son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Schmoe and daughters,
virgie L.ee and Louise.
Always read the classified ads.
7J?'u?.,0,?',ANtn'AI" STATEMENT
"rnin&1'4& "ASK"! INSOBA&dE
i.i. .i m' r. iuhk.
T?i,.-.. rmD"-J i9z. made to he
IruiuraneA CommiBnton.r of the State of
Oregon, poreosnt to law: "" ox
. , . CAPITAL
Araomt o eapim .too
.IwmlwriB received
during the year fliium mi I
Interest, dividend? i5d u.uiw, w i
, nnta received durinc
i , tfte year im
' Income from other sources
. received durlar the year S26.S09.46
Total income $ 6,781,400,06
v . . DISBURSEMENTS ,4DA'w'uo
Net roases psid durinr the
year ineluditiR adltMt-
Mid darlnc the year.
Taifjfc i,cc1n,,ei nd feet
paid durlriK the year.,
Dividends paid on capital
Amount of all other alt?
S.lM,804.eS
1,B40.OT
800,000,00
801.B78.1B
Total expenditure s 7.i&o,fl7fl bs
v.. ADMITTED XrjSETB '
Valtifl of real estate owned
(market value) g s&OM m
..collateral, etc. ft A2A no
.Value of bonds owmff .
Value of tU;"; .B7B,2flT.65
(market value)
hand nlu on
Pr c tn h i m s fn cou re" of coU
lecllnn written itnee
September 30, 1942,
' minus
Interest and renta flu Za
accrued
other aaaat (net '.2X
Total admitted assets 518.872.926.31
. woks claims for losses un-mPSidnl-oTuSi-.-rSi-SK:$
'"M00
lL""7oa ouisiana-
All ,.... Vl-'l.nr.i.
Total llnbtllUaa,
1.3M.6T1.34
UO.Ttt.SS
3.95&9S
axeepl
S TrOfi2,401.M
Capital, paid '
up 4,00O,OO0.0O
all llabiu.
ties T.820.B24.3J
Burpltis as regards policy-
holders Z -..m, 820, 524. 32
N Pwmliims recolved
" fciVu.r,nR Ul8 .V"1 47.906,13
Net losses paid during: the ' '
mrnnci Company,
rjnme of Prealilcnt, Harold V RmlUi '
Nam of Bcretnry, fliT ili H. Itore
. . Resident Agent
M. L. JOHNSON
18 years in 1 block
2 Min Phone 8113
CHILOQU1N Commencement
exercises were held at Chiloquin
high school Thursday night. May
7. Diplomas were presented to
14 seniors, ten girls and four
boys.
The seniors were: Bill Robert
son, Betty Stemman, Elizabeth
Floyd, Theodore Floyd, Howard
Wade, Robert Carson, Dorothy
Smith, Kathryn O'Donohue, Yol
anda Bianchini, Nina Sue Ferni-
man, Rachel Robbinc, Jean
Drake, Anna Nell Noah and
Robin Hall.
Baccalaureate services were
held the previous Sunday. Rev.
Lynn Hodges delivered the sermon.
The commencement program
was as follows:
Processional, Norma Lee Gien-
ger; invocation, .Rev. Lynn
Hodges; response, The Lord's
Prayer, Girls' trio; salutatory,
Kathryn O'Donoughue; music, I
Pledge Allegiance to My Flag,
Girls' glee club; commencement
address, Rev. G. D. Brown; mu
sic, A Heart That's Free, Elida
DeBortoli; presentation of class
memorial, Dorothy Smith, presi
dent of class; acceptance, Rob
ert Monks, president-elect of the
CATTLE SEN!
TO CHILOQUIN
FOR PASTURE
FORT KLAMATH Ship
ments of cattle came by rail
from various points, consigned
to Chiloquin for pasturing dur
ing the season at Wood river
and Klamath marsh ranches. R.
S. Dtxon received 22 carloads on
May 3, from Red Bluff, Calif.,
and in addition had already re
ceived consignment of cattle in
April which were put on pasture
on the upper marsh. Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon returned here May
2, from a trip to California.
Frank Denton is again pastur
ing several hundred head of cat
tle belonging to Buck Williams,
owner of the'Bar Y ranch on the
Klamath marsh. The cattle ar
rived here the latter part of last
week.
Loren Miller, stockman of
Rogue River valley and f"ou
Klamath, is bringing in his cattle
for pasture on his local ranches
for the season. Some of his cat
tle will also be placed on the
Jerry Sisemore ranch. Sisemore
is assisting in the work of bring
ing in the cattle.
Local pasture conditions are
ideal this season, the heavy
spring rains promoting growth
of the natural grass in the
meadows.
The annual spring influx of
cattle is continuing as other cat
tlemen are daily bringing in
stock from different points
where they have been fed and
pastured during the winter
months.
Lake view Man Killed in
Air Battle Over China
LAKEVIEW Col. Donald
Lyons, 36, nephew of Dr. J. L.
Lyons of Lakeview and a visi
tor here on several' occasions,
was killed last Thursday while
flying with Major General
Claire L. Chtiminult's new 14th
air force in China. Col. Lyons
was MaJ. Chennnult's opera
tions chief and was not sup
posed to be In air action. How
ever, the shortage of men drew
Col. Lyons into the scrap when
American fighters intercepted a
flight of 25 enemy aircraft near
an advance air base in Hunan
province.
Five days before he was kill
ed, Col. Lyons said regarding
an aerial battle: "The Japs sent
out a fighter formation, appar
ently looking for a sernp. They
were intercepted at 17,000 foot
and it turned Into a series of
dogfights." The same squadron
Involved In action April 1 shot
down seven of nine Japanese
planes attempting to raid an al
lies airdrome. Col. Lyons sur
vived these dogfights, only to
be brought down Thursday In
a fierce battle. He was flying
an American P-40.
Lyons was one of the Ameri
cans who President Roosevelt
sent on the good-will tour to
Argentina not so long ago. His
home was in Hollywood, He is
a graduate of University of
California, and is survived by
his vlfo and two children.
Lakeview
Jim Howard, Lakcview's
champion distance runner, walk
ed off with first place in the hnlf
mile in the district track meet at
Medford Friday afternoon. Run
ning under heavy track condi
tions, he took an early lead and
although pressed closely by Mc
Knight of Medford, went on to
win the race.
Thomas H. King, Lake county
public welfare administrator for
the past year, will leave soon for
Hood River, where he has accept
ed the position of administrator.
First caso of Rocky mountain
spotted fever reported in Lake
county this year, was that of
Pat McCarthy, who was ad
mitted to Lakeview public hospi
tal Sunday.
The quota set for Lake county
for the puchase of Scries E war
bonds during the month of Mai
ls $52,230.
The Lakeview city council, at
its meeting Monday . evening
passed ordinance No. 324, which
sets the hours of bctwoen 10
o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock a. m
as being unlawful for minors
under the ago of 17 years to bu
allowed on the streets of Lake
view, unless such minor Is In the
custody or accompanied by a
parent or guardian or a sultoblo
adult person selected by inch
parent or guardian.
Lako county Pomona grunge
will moot with the Fort Rook
grange on Soturday, May 15, at
11a. m, Potluck dinner Will be
served at noon, and all members
who can attend uro nuked to be
prcsont. All resolutions from
the subordinate mangos are to
bo presented nt this mooting for
consideration before tho stato
convention In Juno, according to
F. S. Fisher, secretary of tho
1.0K0 county Pomona manuo.
Frank Wlro, supervisor of the
Oregon stuto guiuu and fish com
mission,, spent Saturday In tho
Summer Lako vicinity securing
options on lakeslinra property to
bo used In tho gaino preserve
which will bo dovolopcd after
tho war.
Tho second war loon drive for
Lako county reached a very suc
cessful climax last Saturday, It
was announced by C. F. Snider
and R. E. Harlan, co-chairmen of
tho Lake county war finance
committee, exceeding tho allotcd
quota for resident Individuals
and firms by $148,007,41 or 64
per cent plus, and over all quota
Including bunk and non-rcildont
Investors, was execcdod by $06,
600.88 or 14 per cent plus.
E. P. Cliff was named presi
dent of tho Rotary club for tho
coming year, at a meeting of the
board of directors last night. Ho
succeeds Dave DcArmond, who
has held tho post tho past your.
Also clocted were Stuart Demp
sie, first vice president; Lou Ohl
son, second vlco president; E, G.
Fnvcll, treasurer, nnd Rev. J. M.
B. Gill, secretary.
Fort Klamath
TJpdogruv brothers, logging
contractors who huulod logs for
tho Algomn Lumber company
during their six years' opera
tions hero, moved last week to
Hlldobrand, whera they have
taken a log hauling contract for
W. Loieiii, Thoy made tholr
headquarters at tha Sunset auliSj)
camp while liAe,
Pvt. Ray Pnrkor of Fort Law
Is, Wash,, spent Inst weekend
hero on a short furlough visiting
his mothor, Mrs, A, J. Parker
and other relatives. Pnrkor Is
Htatluned at Fort Lnwls with nn
Infantry division of the U. S.
nrmy, '
'
mm , at .10 1
1 . ik. tax 10- T0" I
LrilM-. " ToUl 55c
B.lc. M.n-S0- W J
student body; valedictory, Doro
thy Smith; presentation of PTA
cup, Mrs. Gerald McKell; pre-1
sentatlon of diplomas, William
Morande, chairman of school
board; music, The Land We Love,
Girls glee club; benediction,
Rev. G. D. Brown.
"MONTGOMERY. WARD I
I) It w I
1 MB I MAM ir .-1 i K.' m
M WARM ! t-.
H fUR STORAGE L .???r&
yoraw f ours,
'WARDS NEW FUR STORAGE,1
C LI AMINO AND RE PA I R J E R VI C E Sj,
tC 6 ST $ O U TTIEI .,
Dont (rat a mom ob your preetow f
Brtog H to Wards today for sofa ooW storage! ;
llOur mw sflodam vatht wiH prated It from thai
Fmofht and (ram drying Summer heat (whkh robtj
fun of their natural oils and beauty). And
IweK Intur fl at your mm valuation against
fire, theft and Ioh. At prfces to very lowt
EXPERT CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Furriert specially trained for 1ms work wilt -
dean and glaze your coat. K you whh, fheyH I
impair H , , . even remodel ft into a new itylo.
,Come in today and let us gfve you on eitlmata
YouH be amazed how little it costs at Words! .
-Ninth St., Cor. Pino
Telephone 3188-
SEE A PILSCAIM
EGGS
LAYING
ON A M
ON
KEY?
mJ zwvr rr
No-you never did, but you CAN! Here's how . . $350,000
in War Bonds will buy one of those big, hard-hitting Flying
Fortresses. If we here in Klamath County can reach that $350,,
000 goal this month, a Flying Fortress will be christened "The
KLAMATH PELICAN"
and will carry that name
proudly into battle in the
skies;
$350,000 is a lot of money,'
but a Flying Fortress is a lot
of airplane, too, and we folks
here in Klamath County can
raise the money, buy the
plane, and probably fly it if
necessary!
Let's Get That
"KLAMATH PELICAN"
in the Air Right Now!
over
Su
wo
ON
tjno
Voo
TCVCtTS
AT:
i .a.
or
Our Goal this month 111
$350,000 in "E" War Bonds.
Buy yours today!
FSEJ
mi
Litlfl
m
m
821 Spring Street
FUELS THAT SATISFY, PLUS SERVICE
, Klamath Falls and Morrill
Telephone 41S3