PAtt SI '
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ju
Midland tpie Men
E
10 JIT EXERCISES
TULELAKE Winema grade
school graduated 10 children
from the 8th grade at commence
ment exercises held Wednesday
evening, May 31. Rev. Hugh
Bronson, pastor of the Tulelake
Community Presbyterian, was
the guest speaker. Members of
the class who also gave brief
talks were mary r.ngmnu, uuau
iu Stevenson and Luella Davis.
Presentation of the class gift
to the school, two Norwegian
hv Warren
Taylor and the gift was received
oy joan neagepem iw u
school. Vocal selection by Ruby
M. SoViuKt Rhirlev Ainsworth
and Jeanne Fisher and selections
by the school orcnestra ana stu
dents of other grades rounded
out the program.
Boyd Taylor is president of
the class.
Graduates included Shirley
Leon a Ainsworth, Fred Brown,
Luella - Davis, Mary England,
Jeanne . Fisher, Ruby Mae
Schultz, Dale Smith , Juanita
Stevenson, Boyd Taylor and
Warren- Taylor.
Mrs. Helen Lind has been
Erincipal this year with Mrs.
velyn Hagerty and Mrs. Mae
Kirby also serving on the fac
ulty. All are local residents and
unless the teacher shortage is so
acute next year that it will be
impossible to recruit a new fac
ulty all plan to return to home
interests.
Bly
The Music and Dramatic club
held its annual picnic Sunday,
May 28 at Sprague River Recrea
tion park. Members and guests
attending were: Mrs. Ed Dishna
and Charles, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.
George Luck and Nancy, Edna
Book and Shirley and Norma
Jean,. John Dilloraw and chil
dren, Mrs. Frank Sharp and
children, Mr. and Mrs. ' Les
Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Rau-
Kich, Lenore, Mable and Jessie
cMillan, Hazel Lewis, Madelon
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson and Rose Marie, Rev
erend and Mrs. Phillips.
Cora Mae Jenkins was hostess
Friday night, May 26 at a party
for Gwen Ashbaugh's fifteenth
birthday. The party was held
at the club and dancing was en
joyed by the following: Collen
Neil, Jessa Lee Keffler, Reba
Lvbrand. Lois Osborn. Lauretta
Griffin. Betty Tillis. Jackie
Hanan, Gordon Sikes. Jackie Mc
Cloud, Bill Fagan, Lee Decker
and Nell Gnttin, Aiuarea uaxe
and Verna Ashbaugh were chap
erons, for. the evening.
Iris Howell and two children
from Colorado Springs, Colorado,
who have spent tne past six
weeks at the home of her broth
er, Beryl Ham, left Monday, May
20 to visit at Burns, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haven had
as their weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. James Butler and
I daughter, Janet, from LaPine.
i Irene Richardson and son.
' Thomas Lee from Portland, Bert
Haven from Grants Pass and
i Minnie Wroten from l,oi ah
r nW Calif.
! Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs.
t George Luck were co-hostesses
s. Monday, May 29 at a birthday
rty for Jerry Smith and Nancy
ucks fifth birthday anniversary.
Cake and ice cream were at the
Smith home to the following
- WilHa Book. Barbara and Mary.
cile Bieber, Joyce Moon, John
and Catherine Causbie. Mary
. Gale Smith, Sheila Cavan, Roger
Madison, Bruce Buchanan, El
don Fagan, Larry Robin, Allan
- Johnson, Qnrlgnt jnizgeraia ana
the honor guests Jerry Smith
and tiMnev Luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ross
and duaghter Carlene spent the
weekend visiting relatives at
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Ross McMillan and
daughter Lenore returned home
Friday after spending several
days in Klamath Falls, receiving
medical treatment.
Clark Abbott and Herbert
Hadley attended lodge meeting
in Klamath Falls Friday evening.
Lois Asborn returned home
. Friday from Lakevlew, where
she has been visiting ner grana-
narents. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rouse and
daughter spent the weekend with
relatives in Klaamth Falls.
Nisha Hadley was hostess to
the bridge club Friday. Those
attending were: Mary Ellen
Blchen, Mildred Cartwright,
Lillian Asborn, Ruth Smith,
Betty Armstrong, Helen Smith
Thelma Abbott and the hostess.
High scores were made by Helen
Smith and Ruth Smith.
Hera's Speedy Relief For
TENDER ACHING
BURNING FEET
. Druggists Say Emerald Oil
, Must Give complete Satis
. faction or Money Back
Your feet may be io puffed up end In
. flamed that you think you can't go an
other Itep, Your shoea may feel at If
wwr mm cutting ngm into me (lean.
You feel alck all over with the pain and
torture and pray for quick relief. Whgt'a
to be done?
Two or three applications of Moone'a
Smerald Oil and In IS mlnutei the pain
and eoreneaa disappears. A few more
applications at regular Interval! and you
t are on the road to solid foot comfort.
No matter how discouraged you have
been with powders, foot baths and other
applications. If you have not tried Em.
learn Oil then you have something to
So good Is Smerald Oil that thousands
f bottles are sold annually to help
elear away soft corns and callouses..
. Every good druggist sells Emerald Oil
satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
You pay a little more for Emerald oil
fcut Oh. Boyl the results you get It's
90 Japanese Pupils
Graduate At WRA
Center High School
TULELAKE Mid-year grad
uation exercises in the WRA ad
ministrated high school for
Japanese at the segregation cen
ter is scheduled for June 16
with diplomas to be given to 90
students, it has been announced
by M. P. Gunderson, principal
of the high school. Students will
wear caps and gowns and the
exercises will be held in tl.e
high school auditorium.
Attendance at neither the
high school or the elementary
school is compulsory under the
present segregee arrangement
but over 90 per cent of Japanese
parents in the center in a sur
vey early this year signified in
terest in sending children to
American classes.
NEW LEGION POST
NEWELL. Calif. A Dost at
large of the American Legion
has been organized at the War
Relocation authority segregation
center, with a membership made
up of WRA employes. Legion
naires and ex-service men from
all parts of the country. Among
tne cnarier memoers oi in is
uniaue rost are Raymond R.
Best, project director at the Tule
lake center, and Lt. Colonel
Verne Austin, commander of the
military detachment at Camp
Tulelake.
The following officers were
selected at the first meeting:
John J. Donovan, post com
mander; Lieut Wesley Mueller,
senior vice commander; James
Leberthon, post adjutant; E.K.
Gorton, finance officer; J. H.
Burden, sergeant at arms; J. P.
Christensen, historian and
George Smith; ' chaplain. - The
first Wednesday of each month
was selected as the regular busi
ness meeting date of the post.
Lincoln
Annella Converse graduated
from senior high school in Ash
land Wednesday night.
Bui Stewart from Wolf Creek
was visiting a few days at the
Converse home while here to
attend the graduation of his
nieces. Annella and Lorraine
Converse.
Among the 9th grade gradua
tion class in Ashland were Bar
bara Joye Gertson, Lois Rowton,
Shirley Daw, Lorraine Converse
and Melba Ashcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howell and
family from Ashland were visit
ing at the Badger home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hin
shaw and son and Mrs. Margaret
Vermillion and children from
Keno were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Rowton, Sunday.
Mrs. Arleigh Kenyon and son
visited Sunday at the Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lippert
and Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Taylor
were visiting Mrs. Taylor's sis
ter at Tionesta Sunday.
Shopping in Ashland Thurs
day were Mrs. n. uippen, irs.
L. L. Taylor and daughter, Mrs,
Pete Gertson, Mrs. Kirby Per
npll. Mrs. Ruth. Mrs. C. Hart
well and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Carol converse ana lamiiy.
Among Klamath Falls shop
pers Friday were Mrs. Helen
Parker, Mrs. Otto Peterson and
family, Mrs. C. Hartwell and
Mr. and Mrs. c. converse. .
Bill Warren from Trail. Ore.
gon, visited over the weekend
with Jim Mullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aderholt
from , Ashland were visiting
sunaay at ine runaeroucg nuiuc.
GOOD RECORD
PORTLAND, June 2 (IP)
With only 15 traffic deaths so
far tnis year, roruana nas
equalled its 1943 traffic safety
record, reports showed today.
Last year Portland won second
place m a national safety con
test for cities of comparable
size. .
Navy Uses Synthetic Rubber
The U. '5. navy has effected
a conversion from crude to syn
thetic and reclaimed rubber to
the extent of about 79 per cent.
IS EPIUPSY INHIBITED?
i J WHAT CAUSIS IT?
A booklet containing the opinions of to
pmn doctors en this Inlereiting subject
'will be sent FWS, while they lost, lo any
Wader writing te the educational OMtloa.
tU KWi An., NewYork, N.Y., Dept. lies
FERGUSON SPEAKER
.ATTULE CEREMONY
TULELAKE Dr. David J.
Ferguson, retired army chaplain,
now acting manager of the FSA
camp under the war food admin
istration located here, delivered
an Inspiring Memorial Day ad
dress in the hiKh school gymna
sium following a short parade
that circled Tulelake prior to the
gathering which was well attended.
Beginning at 10 o clock Com
mander Howard Dayton of the
Tulelake Post American Legion
Dreccded a military guard unit
from Camp Tulelake which wa
followed by bearers carrying the
American and American Legion
flags. In the line-up also were
members of the Tulelake unit,
state guard, the Tulelake cadets.
high scnooi cadets ana tne soy
Scouts.
Commander Dayton presided
over the service at tnc nign
school where Lynn Keller, with
Mrs. Keller at the piano ica tnc
assembly in the Star Spangled
Banner. The prayer was by Rev.
Huch Bronson. pastor of the
Tulelake Community Presbyter
ian church and before the bene
diction those gathered in the
auditorium faced the west for a
moment of silent prayer in tri
bute to the war dead.
The service was sponsored by
Tulelake post, No. 164, Ameri
can Legion.
Pinochle Club Is
Pine Creek Event
mtw pine mEEK A fare
well party was given for Mrs.
Bessie F. Woods by the Pinochle
ber, 'last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Buna raris.
The husbands of the members
...npa invitol nnH friends tO
fill in for thSse whose husbands
were away. Mrs. Dorothy Blunt,
substituting for a man. got one
high prize and Mrs. Faris got
high for the ladies.
Alvin Butler got low for the
men and Mrs. Woods received
low prize for the ladies. Mrs.
Woods also received a beautiful
nightgown, a gift from the
ladies as a toxen oi lasting
friendship. Refreshments con
sisted of apple pie a la mode
and coffee. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler, Mr."
and Mrs. Lee Bernard, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr. ana
Mrs. Blumer McCrary, Herschel
Fleming, Mrs. Bessie Woods,
Mrs. , Jewel Cambron, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin L. Faris ana mrs.
Dorothy Blunt.
Chiloquin
punnninv William Ner
val left for Lebanon, Ore., Sat
nrrlav. where he will stay with
Donavon Baker.
Narciso M l n a t o weni to
Klamath Falls Saturday and
stayed until Sunday night at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geh
ring. .
Mrs. Ernie Rusvoia ana mrs.
Jean Potter went to Portland
last week on business.
. Mr. and Mrs. Anselmo Mina-
4. r.ina Minafn tfiok a tliO
IV auu wii.u
to Tulelake with Mr. and Mrs.
Bianchini of Modoc Point. i.ney
intended to visit the Italian
camp there but were not able
to do so. ' '
IWoloVilnrl left for SaC-
ramento Friday night. She ex-
n Mot a inh there.. .
Troop 30 of the Boy Scouts
of Chiloquin leu inurauo;
,1 .... Ulb-A T.onnflrrl Long
Hi unccuoj "'- - 1
is letting the boys use his ranch
as a camping grouna.
Mr. WilHam Mo
111. " " "
rande went to Klamath Falls
Saturday to visit friends.
. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gienger
BUD'S
PHOTOS
While U Wait
4 for 25e
Greeting cards for
all occasions
Novelties . .
Souvenirs
BUD'S
1031 Main Sr.
MIX WITH WATER-DRY IN 1 HOUR!
3lP
SPEED-EASY
WALL FINISH
So easy to use just thin with water;
One coat is usually enough crea
orer wallpaper. You can use the
room almost im medi.
attlr. WAIBABLK.
Cm CALLOM PQEg THE AVE HACK KOOM
085
" Gal.
This Ad On
Good for "
1 Gallon of Speed-Easy Until
June 30, One to a ' Family'
Listen to Dupont's "Cavalcade of America"
KPO and KFI Mondays at 8:30 p. m.
' 515 Market
TV, '-
F. R. H AUGER
Open All Day Saturday Phone 7221
and family left Monday for a
vacation around Silver lako.
Many stores and shoiw of
Chiloquin wero closed Tuesday,
Memorial Day,
Beverly Fermmcn recently
underwent an operation for the
removal of her tonsils.
The J. W. Copcland yard's
building is receiving a new
cont of different color paint.
Rev. Johnson and family re
turned Saturday from Eugene
where he attended a meeting.
Ho is the minister of the Ouen
Standard church, located on
Main street.
A party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Davlcr. Dancing was the high
light of the evening and gnincs
were played. Pop, sandwiches
and cookies wero served at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ran Robertson
and family moved to their now
home in Ashland Inst Thursday.
Robertson went to Portland
Sunday to take his physical ex
amination for the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. oisen and fam
ily moved to Klamath Falls
last week.
Mrs. McKell and two daugh
ters left recently for a vacation.
Jack Dawn was a Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
The Chilonuin Drue company
definitely closed Inst week and
the merchandise is now being
moved out,
Blllie Wado has been recent
ly employed at the Rcxnll drug
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and fam
ily moved into the house which
formerly belonged to Ran Rob
ertson last Friday.
High Octane Output Grows
Although only one high oc
tane gasoline plant was in oper
ation in the U. S. in 1941, in
early 1944 there were 33 plants,
all using a single process.
E GUI
E
NEW PINE CREEK H. M.
Fleming, retired merchant, sold
his brick store building Inst
week to his lensee, Alvin Butler,
who has been operating lt for
tho past six or eight mouths, 11.1
n grocery store and butcher
shop.
Fleming built the building In
19U8 and had operated it up
until about six years ago when
lie sold his slock to tho Into C.
H. Aldrldgo. Upon the death
of Mr. Aldrldgo, year ago lust
March, the store stock was sold
by tho heirs to Irvin Furls, ami
later the building was leased to
Mr. Butler.
In the purchuso of the brick
store Mr. Ilutlcr now has an
ideal set-up as the property is
adjacent to his residence. The
old warehouse that went with
tho property serves admirably
as n gurngo which Mr. Butler
needed, us well us for a warehouse.
Mt. Laki
Wayno Grlse, tho second son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grlsc,
has enlisted in the morchant
murines und is in training at
Portland, Ore.
Ethel Dixon returned home
Tuesday from Reno. Nov.,
where she has been nn instruct
or nt tho university tho past
nelimil year.
W II limn Cheyiio enjoyed a
few days on u fishing H'P nfler
finishing his paluto planting.
Lieut. Tniil Whlllaleh (if tho
army nlr rorps arrived home
early Sunday morning apond
a few days' furlough with his
parents, Mr. und Mrs. W, V.
Whlllaleh, and friends.
Mario Dixon of Portland,
Ore., arrived Saturday morning
lo spend a few days with her
purenls. Mr. and Mrs. P. Dixon,
and friends. Sho wlll return to
Portland Tuesday night to re
sume her work with tho Girl
Saouls.
The Mt. Lukl Sunday school
Is planning a Children's Day
program to bo given on Chil
dren's Dny, Juno 11, at Ihe
church. All tiro most cordially
Invited to attend und Join In
the picnic dinner to be served
at noon.
Death Ylaldt Secret Hoard
When Mrs. Allco Iliiydon of
Euu Claire, Wis., died, search
ers found $81,000 in cash und
$74,000 In World War 1 Liberty
Uonds in an old bureau drawer
in her homo; Inter thev found
$6i!.(t:B, Inrgoly In $.100 and
$1000 bills, In an old laundry
bag.
Alien Adding Machlnot
Fridon Calculators
Desks Chairs Files
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. Sth Klamath Falls
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhsrt
611 Klamath Phone 6455
For
Commercial
Rofrlgeratlon
SALES and SERVICE
sail
Fire Meeting Held
At Ivory Pine
BLY A fire Hireling wu
held ut Ivory 1'lno In I lie North
Fork Community hull on May
2,t to oruuiil.o lire Hunting (or
tho coming months. I
Tho meeting was conducted :
by E, P. Ivory from Kliiinuth
Fall and was nltomied by Fay
wood, lli'ooks und Monro for
(ho ludluii forest servlca; C,
Williams, si a to fire marshal;
Spike Armstrong, Jack Smith
und Herb lludley for tho forest
service. Smith whs represenln-!
live for Uly; Jim McMillan,
lire chief for Ivory Pino, unci
Isadora Robin, repreicntullve
for Crunn mills.
Afti.r Ihi, mi.rtllni 10 uIImh.
od a dinner at, thu cookhouse.
Thoro wore 4,837,000 milk
cows on U. S. farms In 1840,
compared with 20,040,000 today.
DANCT
c Evek7 '
Sat MitP
M eat
800 lo 1,0(1
Estin Kiger',
"rchestrn
MMJCWVITO
drinks keeo soerkllnt. when they're mlxod tioanmr
wllh Canada Dry Watar. "PiN-PoiNT Cako. 1C lflinT
NATION" limine llvallneei to Hie lat lip. fiwnnm f tyaTr
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