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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1945)
hih mm L.i-rn IT 0011(1111 NlbAlDbnuuL m Sohool events are , hUu the I n1 '?P of lDl that will clUx diiy evonlnjJ. ' May 31, Snccmcnl exercises tl'O J,,","',."V V,IHv M A for the jiinlorVnlor banquet ,1 June Hornbeak, of the Junior elm, , as tonslmuster. ' ...,,.. nri-domlnatod bio iippolntinenla and ; li'ioli Included SiiniTlnloiidont Fred ana -i rolls.. Donaldson save tne L Mnmln Griffith the Enhccy mid John Loos RSSfiWory. Brief talk. given by Superintend- Lt of Hie senior claw Loosicy. ,...,,', , 0. 1110 SlUHOMi. ui L, iinrl iunior llllill Lr Invited to the an- ilcvcment Day program K for p. '" Bsh nchool Kymnaslum. 2S Merrill nin amuvi br hiifh have been in- attend a piaynay ana be held on the Malln kol lawn. Sleiin Morton will de I hnecalnurcate sermon fccnlng, Mny 27, in the fcsbylorian cnurcn, Jague River H Mrs. Hugh Haddock I wore here Sunday limalli Falls visiting and lira, jtoik ima- U Mm. M. E. Baldwin faguo River visitors on id Mrs. J. J. Spitzer Motives In Medford wneKenn. Z. Carter and Mrs. fldock were Klamath tors Thursdoy. Verla Ister of Mrs. Haddock. led them to Klamath by bun to Prlneville ana Mrs. F. u. Wll- dauRlilor. in Box employees -did on Monnny Bui cele- E Day. Ewauna - Box in Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Snllzer nd Mrs. T. R. Mont- nd Theodora were U picnicking on Wll- ver Monday. George Wayno Jones were Ing on Williamson flay, . Mrs. Charles Morris ken, Judith, Patricia visited with Mm. liter, Mrs. George Mr. Crnln, returning me in Klamath Falls y afternoon. toerty visited Mr. and pie Jones the past IHuborty, who Is from ia., is Mrs. Jones lla Savage came here rom Marshfleld to prents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Skeen feme with her In the nirs. Skeen'a health broved by the visit Mrs. Elmer Smith have returned in . in the east after l winter here work- encan box corpora- and second graders direction nf th.ir p. Ethel Pankey, en Pupper grades at E TULELAKE Tulelnke high school graduntcs are going into the , finnl round of the school year.. The senior ball, scheduled for May 10 In the high school gymnasium, is the only one planned by tho three schools of. Tulelnke, Merrill and Mulln and promises to bo ono of the society highlights of thn spring season. Thcmo of the nffnlr has not been announced but the curfew Is "off" and the Chi cngonns will piny. Rev. Hugh I.. Bronson, pastor of tho Tulelnke Community Presbyterian church and J-'ntlicr Hunt of tho WHA center will officiate at baccaluurcute serv ices to be held Sunday night, May 27, in the Presbyterian church here. Students will wear caps and gowns for both bacca laureate and for commencement on May 31. . Don Groves will deliver the valedictory address and the class this year will present two valedictorians since four-year averages of Joyce Turnbaugh and Jean Wolfe were almost identical. Marie Chlaruccl Is senior class advisor. Boys who are In the service and who will also receive di plomas are Robert Adams, Les ter Cushman, Harry Mauch, William Powell and Phillip Urbach. v Five students who have been sworn In and who are now on inactive duty aro John Bowcn, Clatus Blrtwhistle, Pat Ilannon, Elmer Waits and Roy Walldln. Other graduates include Murlene Buell, Luana Dahle, Jerry Ganger, Don Groves, Janice HarUcll, Sam Hollander, Grace Jones, Eleanor Kandra, Cora Martin, Leslie Mceler. Pat McVey, Ed Neunnst, Hnrold Porlerfleld, Betty Rhodes, Charles Schrlebcr, Gerald Scott, Vaunlece Spry, Joyce Turn baugh. and Jean Wolfe. The Grand Canyon Is more than 300 miles long, 13 miles wide, and a mile in depth from the brink of the canyon to the river bed. the regular assembly on Friday morning. Lenda Mae Story was the master of ceremonies and she called first on Loy Welch to lead the group In the flag sa lute. A resume of the year's work was given in the follow ing program: "Fiddle Song" and "Five Lit tle Drums," sung by first grade. "Nursery Rhymes," given by the first grade. Folk Dances "Tnnloll" and "Shoomakors' Dance." "Pussy Willow" and "The Owl," sung by tho second grade. Lanqell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ccorgo Thur man and son Wuynn of Carson City. Nov., left lust week for Yaklrr.s, Wash., after spending the post . month with Mr; and Mrs. Frank Brown and Martin. Mrs. Thurrr.an is Frank's sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Flnckus of Dairy spent last week in Upper Lnn gcll valley with Mrs. Kllgoro and sons. Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent Friday and Saturday with her son Mike and family, Dorothy Spence, Dorothy An derson and Mrs. Bnrncy Brown, all of Klamath Falls, spent tho weekend with the Homer Rob erts family. Mrs. F. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge visited at tho Lea Lcavitt home on Suturcluy. Mrs. Mary Smith spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ora Johnson. Mr. , and Mrs. Harry Frazicr. and Mrs. Smith were dinner guests of tho John sons on Monday ovcniiiK. Cnpt. J. L. Cohen is in a hos pital In Italy rccovorintf from pneumonia. Ho was recently given the Bronze Star medal for bravory beyond tho line of duty. Ho Is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown. Mrs. Cohen and Cheryl Ann are in Tennessee visiting his par ents. Mrs. Malcolm Teorc of Klnm ath Falls spent several days last week with Mrs. Harry Frazicr and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Elliott House and Jean were luncheon guests of Mrs. Lester Leavltt on Friday. Copt. Robert (Bud) Dean Is in a hospital in France. A bullet entered his face near the right side of- his nose and came out his neck. His face was para lyzed 'for some time but he is recovering nicely. He is the son of Mrs. Nellie Dean of Port land, former Langell valley resident. Mr. and Mrs. Miko Dearborn and son spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple and Bob of Klamath Falls spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple ond Ted of Bo nanza, Mrs. Mnry Dearborn socnt Mother's Day with her daughter, rars. csicr L,oavm ana lamuy. Ruthie Brown of Bonanza spent several . days last week with Jcanic House. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchanl and family spent Mother's Day In Klamath Falls with her oar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Jones and brother, Ray Jones and family. Mrs. Bill Phillips has relumed homo after, spending several days in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Lester Leavitt-and Mrs. Mary Lcldy will entertain tho Langell Valley Women's club at the Lcavitt home on May 24. Everyone is cordially invited. . . Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Stosch ler of Dairy have been visiting their daughter and family, the Franklin Aronls. Franklin is recovering from , a fractured wrist which was injured when ho was thrown from a - potato planter. Mr. and Mrs. O. C Johnson GROESBECK TD TALK IEMENT MERRILL R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls, member of the board of higher education in Oregon, will bo commencement speaker for tlio graduating class of the Merrill high school on May 31, it was announced this week by George Elliott, princi pal. The program will begin at 8 p. m. in the high school gym nasium. Janice McCoIlum is valedic torian and Dorma Cox is saluta torlan. Music will be presented by the high school glee club under the direction of Mrs. George Elliott. Diplomas will be presented to the six gradu ates by Principal Elliott and honor students of the graduat ing class and of the high school will bo recognized during the program. Members of the graduating class and the high school fac ulty gathered lust week for the annual junior-senior banquet in1 tho parly room of the Pelican grill. Later the group attended the theatre. Dr. David J. Ferguson will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon in the Merrill Presbyter ian church on May 27 and school will be closed officially on June 1. Thorn uin u classes on Memorial day. iwcmy-onc siuacnts of the elementary school who are com pleting work of the sixth grade will enter liinlnr- htaU uni . . . . ..oa nkliuvi next fall. Special Airlines Flight Scheduled PORTLAND, May. 18 P) The first of two special flights hpraMlnir .Inna 1 r rt upu.iiiig ui northwest airlines transcontin enthl service was scheduled to nrrlv hA (hi1d.i ... j t u 1 1 a.wu .uup, Willi WIU11 Hunter, firm president, aboard. n. group oi new ! one and - - . . - ' .... .1- antiiipaiiicu Hunter. A return flight to New lorn nexi weeK will carry a party of western newsmen. spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn , and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant were dinner guests on Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt and family. Fort Klamath Mrs. Theodore R. Nicholson and daughter Patsy returned the first of the week from Medford, where Mrs. Nicholson was confined for a week with an attack of Influenza, and lit tle Patsy was a oatlent for a month following an emergency tippeiiauciurny. Mr. snd Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and children have also returned to Fort Klamath from Medford, where their second child, a girl, was born April 3. She has been named Barbara Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gray of Newberg, Ore., are visiting at the home of his cousin and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray and daughter Anne. Friends here were sorry to near or tne passing of Mrs. Philip Frankland, whose death occurred last Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Meshke. at Tule lake. Mr. and Mrs. Meshke are owners of the former Pearl Baker ranch here, which was managed by Mr. and Mrs, Frankland. The remains of the deceased were taken to Yakima Wash, for interment in the fam ily plot. . . I ' A quota of S20.000 has been set for Fort Klamath in the 7th War Loan drive. Mrs. Al fred B.Castel is chairman of the committee, the following including her corps of assistants in selling bonds locally: Nora McAuIiffc, Mrs. Harold Wimer, Mrs. Carl Wilson,' Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Ray Loosley, Mrs. E. M. Brattain. Mrs. Robert Cable and Mrs. Joe Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Ricssen, who had been in Fort Klamath for the BEGINNING and ADVANCED CLASSES for the SUMMER s start June 4, and continue through July and August. That speedy, snappy easy-to-fearn THOMAS natural shorthand, or a brush-up in GREGG. We teach typing, bookkeep ing, and office machines also. Arrange now for enrollment June 4. Klamath- Business College 733 Pine 8trat ; Corner of 8th past two weeks looking after .11:1 lumi uiuueny interests, was called back to San Fran cisco Saturday by news of the serious illness of her husband. upon arriving in San Francisco, Mrs. Riessen found that her husband had passed away be fore she had arrived. Mr, and Mrfl. RfeAn DM nAArr dents of Klamath county, where mey are weu-Known. Riessen had been in poor health for some, time past, but his condi tion was not considered serious. rars. inaries oah wishes to thank the following women for acts rtf klnHnpna rlnrln.' ha, -.. cent painful accident when she received severe nanu injuries when her hand was crushed In the Urlnffer nf hnr wo.liin m chine: Mrs. William Tucker. iwrs. tmmett McKeever, Mrs. Guss Page and Mrs. Joe Taylor. FOLLOWS 8UIT RAT.TIMORIT. Msu in ion Leonard H. 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