PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mat 18, 1948
Midland Stt4xiie
BE
ES
TULELAKE Dr. C. C. Dick
lnson, member of the Siskiyou
County Union high school board,
will oresent diplomas to 33 grad
tiates of the Tulelake high school
Friday evening, May 14, in the
high school gymnasium, xnc
commencement address will be
given by J. E. Hurley, district
superintendent of schools. The
program begins promptly at 8
o'clock with the processional
"Pomp and Circumstance" by
the high school band, which will
follow with the national anthem.
"Flight of the Bumblebee," an
accordion selection, will be
tilavcd by Patty Gentry; "War
and the American Youth," sal
utatory address, will be offered
by Jean Jones and the class will
Is to be given by Pat Johnson.
An Instrumental number Is
scheduled to be given by Lavon
Buoll, Lorna Mitchell, Mary
Duggan, Patty Gentry and ,WU;
bur Edwards followed by the
message to the graduates by Mr.
Hurley.
"Youth's Reply," the valedfo:
tory address, will be given, by
Margery Gunderson and - the
class prophecy by Natalie Welsh.
Wilbur Edwards will present the
class gift to the school and Prin
cipal George Reiben will present
the class of graduates to the
audience.
Following graduation a num
ber of the boys will enter some
branch of the army or navy re
aerve. The class colors which will ba
carried out in decorations on the
stage or patriotic, red, white and
blue. ." ; .-;
PlCIPifSK
TULELAKE Jerome Keefer,
principal of the Tulelake ele
mentary school, has announced
his resignation ofter eight years
of work here. His future plans
are indefinite but he expects to
continue with his teaching ca
reer. No announcement has been
made as to his successor..
Mr. Keefer has been secretary
of the Tulelake Rotary club for
several years and has" been active
in. other social and civic activi
ties. - . . . . ' .' , .
With the exception of Robert
Phillip Browne, who this year
taught the 7th and 8th grades,
no other members of the faculty
plan to return. Miss Heberlie,
Miss Turner and Patricia Rams
den and Mrs. Ruth Boyd have
all signified intention to either
teach eleswhere or: to engage in
some other work. ; .
Bomb racks for munitions
plants throughout the country
are now being constructed of
18'plywood, bonded with cold
press soybean glue.
6 Y
4
MIL'..
t ,
try0'
Day after day, uni
formed men pour in
to the Union Station
at Omaha, Nebraska.
They come from New York, Chi
cago, San Francisco... from Albert
Lea, Minnesota . . . Brady, Mon
tana . . . and other points from
coast to coast.
To them, Omaha is a city of strang
ers; Just a "stop-over" on their way
to a destination. So, to help them
feel at home, the railroads Berving .
the Omaha Union Station Have pro
vided air-conditioned quarters for
a recreation room', shower baths,
canteen, and first-aid -station in
4
217
UNION
ROAD
Butte Valley
Hit n !' f4 it : L
Twenty-five senior students
Dorris, will, be- graduated next
ment exercises. Three boys serving
be present for the ceremony but
their respective- stations. Valedictorian will be Jean Motschen-
bacher, and salutatorian Fern Welch. Mayor W. G. Hagelstein
will present the diplomas. Left
Richard Charles Winfield, Jean
Leroy Menges. Second row, Vesta
Badger, Mary Elizabeth Wilkins,
Third row, Doris Darlene Clayton,
Myrtle Cross, John Sanford Branstetter. Fourth row, Fern Lo-
rame Drewry, Pvt. Loren Edward
Elio Tony Andreatta. Fifth row,
B. Brashears Jr., Ellawanda Ruth Wallace, Italo John Andreatta.
Sixth,row, Alary May ,Clark Sea 2e Arthur Stephen Dokey,
Frances Jackson, Howard Leroyr
tine not pictured. . ..
California Legion
Meets at Tulelake
TULELAKE On Sunday,
May 16, at 10 a. m. the American
Legion hall in Tulelake, there
Tvill be a meeting of the Amer
ican Legion and American
Legion auxiliary of the second
district of the department of
California, ' At which time As
sistant Department Adjutant
Charlie McGonigal, Department
Service Officer Charles Farring
ton, "District Commander Wil
liam Stssons, and Assemblyman
P
v
-gL..
charge of Registered Nurses.Local
concerns ana townspeople nave
contributed complete equipment
and supply refreshments daily.
Volunteer workers give generous
ly of their time. Day and night, a
neon sign displays this greeting
"Service Men's Center Every
thing Free.",
This is a small thing as compared,
for example, to the vital Job the
. railroads are doing In transporting
war materials and troops. But It is
one way in which we on the home
front can give a little extra service
to our men who are fighting for
their Country.
Fcnim Building, Seramtnto, Calif.
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Neuti
Graduates
of Butte Valley high school,
Thursday night at commence
in the armed forces will not
will receive their diplomas at
to right, first row: Hazel Lee,
Lucille Motschenbacher, Edward
Fern Welch, Herbert Eugene
Joseph Raymond Stringer.
William Bernard Taylor, Rose
Clark, Ruth Mane Cavener,
Dorthea Florence Davis, Huel
Durham. Pvt. Richard B. Balen-
. ...
Lloyd Lowery have messages of
vital importance to every ex-
service man. There have been
changes in veterans' legislation
and there are contemplated
changes that are of importance
to all ex-service men.
Following the meeting in the
Legion hall there will be
luncheon served at the church
annex by the Community Guild.
If you wish to attend the lunch
eon it will be necessary to make
your reservation with Mrs. H. L,
Dayton, phone 5612 not later
than Friday noon.
MERRILL Tho Boy Scout
room in the Hodges building do
nated by Charles Hodges and
sons is to be opened Friday eve
ning, May 14, to all boys of the
community. Ages of those eligi
ble to make use of the room is
to be decided as the project pro
gresses, Rev. Donald Dod, scout
master, announced Wednesday.
Tables for ping pong and two
for pool will be ready and the
room will be open each evening
from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. Men
of tho community interested in
the welfare of tho boys will su
pervise the hours of recreation.
One table has been in use for
some time. The covers for the
second table, loaned by K. C.
Burkes, is to be purchased by the
Boy Scout troop of the Merrill
Legion post and the Merrill Ser
vice club.
,Boy Scouts will bo responsible
during the summer for care, cus
tody and policing the city park.
Cattleman Buys
Ranch in South
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Palmer and son plan
to leave next week for Winters,
California near Davis, where
they recently purchased 1000
acres of land upon which they
will raise purebred Aberdeen-
Angus cattle. Palmer a former
dairyman, and his family have
f
MSB
L 'fv vx f-i is)
resided 21 miles south of Malln
on the California side of the
line for several yours.
New owners of tbo 110 acru
Palmer ranch are the Nelson
brothers, William and- Bob of
Tulelake. Robert Nelson ts now
serving with tho armed ,'orces
hi the South Pacific. Tho .'and
will bo planted largely to po
tatoes this season.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
son spent Mother's Day with
Mrs. Davis' daughter and family,
tho Johnnie Campbells.,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCoy of
Malm have moved to their now
home, the former W 1 1 k e r s o n
ranch.
Mrs. Laura Anderson and Di
ane of Klamath Falls spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
nett and Richard.
Corporal Claude Murray ar
rived home from his Arizona sta
tion on Monday. Ho has boon re
leased from service because he Is
needed at home. Mrs. Murray
has been ill the past several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
son wero Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dear
born and daughter.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Mrs. Reg
Thomas, Mrs. Ora Johnson and
Mrs. Al Dearborn spent Wcd
nesdoy with Mrs. Harry Frozicr,
sewing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ladd Hoyt of Klamath
Falls spent Mothers' Day week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Campbell.
Mrs. Clifford Jackson and
family and Miss Mildred Tcare,
mz o a mxzi
mk
1 1 al ti ill f f iTi:i ji 1 a 1 7 J. 1 raw
STk M.iJ'k HI 0 .,y-.'i
. . In Klamath Falls - 715
Dr. Wm. B.
all of Yroka, spent Mothers' Duy
weekend with their parents, Ml',
and Mrs. Malcolm T'eura, ami
their sister's family, tho Warren
Masons,
Doris Leavltt spent Wednes
day night at Mommzii with
Helen Gowcn and attended thu
high school graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and
family spent several days at Red
Bluff, Calif., and movod thoir
cattle back to Langoll Valley.
New Pine Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Curl Collins vis
ited last Wednesday with Mrs. L.
E. Pemberton. Mrs. Collins is
now working tn a cufu at Klam
ath Fulls. Mrs. Evelyn Lundgrcn
and son, Teddy,' of Klamnth
Falls, were also visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Pemberton on Moth
ers' Day.
Tho Home Economics club met
at tho Grange Hall Inst Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Leo Mulkcy
as hostess. Home made cookies,
two kinds of Ice-cream and Ice
teo was served for refreshments.
The ladles worked on a quilt for
Mrs. Sad lo Kollcr who will en
tertain in two weeks at tho hall.
Arrangements wero mado for
the big bridal shower to ba given
In honor of Mrs. Ray Bishop Sat
urday afternoon, May 20, spon
sored by tho club.
Miss Roma Wallace will grad
uate from Klamath Union high
school this month. Soma time
ago she and a school chum visit
ed here with old acquaintances.
Miss Ann Rodckcrchen ar
rived home last Frldny afternoon
for a short visit with relatives.
She is keeping house for her
brother who Is working In the
r- em
8mwgwi
SIddsns Registered Optometrist
shipyards ut Richmond, Calif.
W. E. Vlnyord, brother of Cor
vln Vlnynrd and Mrs. Mary Mil
ler, was a brief visitor hero last
Monday. He lias been managing
tho old Clark ranch of Dlxlo Val
ley, south of Dleher, Calif. The
ranch was recently sold to tho
Conley Contracting company, for
whom Mr. Vlnyaid has bcon
working lately. Ho will resign as
manuKcr the last of tho mouth to
go Into thu real estnta business.
Coivln Vlnynrd was a busi
ness visitor at Alturas last Mon
day negotiating Hie "lllu a
DuerliiK hay-stacker. Mr. Vln
yard now has tho agency for the
complete lino of John Dcoro
farm equipment mid machinery
working through Henderson's of
AlturiLs.
J, W. Inklelierger Is graduat
ing this month, May 14, from Tn
hokn high school, Tahoka, Texas.
Corvln Vlnyard Is still hob
bling around after smashing his
too about two weeks ugo. The ac
cident, which linn onused Mr.
Vlnynrd conrlderal'lp n"'n. o".
currcd when ho was rinsing out
a largo crock mm ino pi'V-' lie
was holding broko out, letting
the Jar fall onto his toe.
Tho Happy Hour club met
with Mrs. Evert Held lnt Tues
day. Miss neth Ramsey of Likely,
Calif.,' who Is attending Al turns'
high school, spent Monday
nluht with her schoolmate, Miss
Elslo Turpln.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pemberton
and family of Ashlnud spent Inst
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Pemberton.
In a recent letter received
from Mrs. Ruth Vauthrln by Mrs.
Edith Burgess, Mrs. Vauthrln
f -v-
'St
a.
St.
in Charge
writes that she Is now located la
her own homo near her brother
in Peterson, Iowa, arriving there
April 8 from Oravlllo, Wash,
where alio was confined for some
time with a broken hip.
Miss Margaret I). Green,
daughter of Hill Clreun, now has
the following luiiiiuss: S le
U.S.C.G. Halt. .1, Co. 10, MM.
N.T.S., Indiana V n I v e r s 1 1 y,
llloonilngtnn, lnd, Sho says the
nnvy life Is qulto easy.
County Road Supervisor
Gcorgo I' o r k I n s was kind
enough, when blading the south
roud past tho town dump
grounds, to push tho cans and de
bris back to tho west side of the
grounds so that it Is safe to drive
in with ii car, or pick-up, and un
load trash. Wo lire, taking the
liberty tn advise citizens to
pleaso refrain from dumping any
smelly siilistuiice, deinl ani
mals or garbage on tho ground
or health officers may close the
dump, It Is advisable lo burn or
bury any refuso that may con
taminate the air uround the
dump grounds.
Now She '-Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Polnful n.ckach.
Wtn tllwmlef ot kMiwy fmtctl'W rwtrmluf
twviinimui matter I
trtnAiti tit yur duxmi, i
limy rutiK ii.itKittjt imrhnf d". t itmimauo uuiu,
leg IUUIuk u n( K-tt ru"l vD"tirY, Jjrntlfua lip
ti(Iit, nmtliiisT. iil!trM litnUr tin) y,
lir-AtloU'lira ami tftlu, i-'rtHitiriit or Knll
him thrtfl In (uiUwilUlttt wrvtut Wilk
ur ktiUvy ur t'lsulilrr,
Itan'i wtuil Mk -ur t!rucrL for Pom'
1MI, uml imac full) y HilUlntiM ff tiv
40 ye.t, Tlwy tvo li,ty iMM atwi will hlp
lli til niiW n( klihtoy till"- I'ustt mil jjaiUoa
ou wui Irwu yuur IiUkaL Ucl Ihtu't 1'iU.
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OP THI STREAMLINERS AND THI CNiUINflltl