Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 23, 1945, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 23, 1945, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text17 High School eniors To Be Graduated Here students fln nl school, will nimmence- iuy at a 01 this of the Ear only a rep Lt. the 1 as i forces Rome Immott nlr Dnl Denlson tfnrl Wll vln Hotel). XV". -J M rnirn tciwin I Allen aid U. Strkl and tuuil the vnln. the n rinnl inlon nnrl Iluskl OKI U I . mid 17 t.r, o Uio sonlor w" , l.tuli sell Lr" n are members P .!?.. Tin' b K; " V liinm Cl tic. Junii's Mmiroo tr! . ii lli-miv. reverie ElWln Ilr KODl'l i I V iviistv 0 V"'! ""nrii Rl B NleWs, Ted tbcin, "H--" fin' Edwin Suudbcrg tWaUon. nensliiK with the henccmcnl nnarens. , nco will heor trom the ian, jaiiH'i "flBt I Following Ik the nroi BcesMoiiiii, mmhmih r I .-'linerlm locution, mov. . i-iuwmu Putatory, Marjorlo Huskln LMfinrV. JnmClf C&SO. k,hi.r hv codpcUb choir kcntntlon of bcho)nrahfps wards. icntallon oi ncuuy ncntntlon of dnss, and di Lmnth Memories," long, Linnnl. KU1IS orchestra M nr umdunicn mciunc; m UMnlfie Alilwy. BetlU Marl in, nillit lan Aicxnnqvr, imvsji . Aiiii ilolwrl Allen Andrewt, intfph Anker, franco Paulino KVffV" Jcsiw Ami". Utiri. liavariy iiuin niusr Jawtl llarnatt. Cow II If Ma. lorrn n. Harm. Hara Hrflflrwa. lionrio nvrnvri n i vivaii n in . iiaiiy lou.ui timthv Patricia R. Ra natal. Hoi aravna Hurry. Thomaa A. Ueaaon- wi)n Alien i nn. tmuy Hunt, nany j map run oiaaiviy, 1,1111a BcM-ehl, Jama A. Boyd, Bradbury. Lia Bravo, nuooipn ball Edward nrowar, LaVaughna lianifli uiuwr. nrown, nrnun rown. Donna Collaan Burk. una Burna. Lata Mu oyer. fcaift Calms, Patricia Ann Camp ti Ruin Carletan, Collaan Marl r. Jamas IXWItt Ca, Lloyd cnidMiar. wanaa may cm mars, an ion nanny, paiay Eiin eol ith Karl Cook. DllllaJnyc Cox, JDrta iroti, poroiny nai Lid. Uthana Lax la Crutch Held, nnlniham. bn Clair DalrymrU, Camlyn Davli. Charlfs Waalay Dwr, tttonroa Dtnlinn, Glann Allan pannl Albart Dapuy, Junt Marl l EVfiyn nan otraeni, Vivian irifnr. Lawranc Edward Dod- KM II D. Dowdan. Banjamln Oowdan Jr., Norman Jack in June Rarhrt, 1 Alloa Lor- imm, Arnold D Eiiia, Mai fey Jr., Donald Chart Crick- lAnn ntlpot. Mary Lou Fowttr. ii nsnro, viQii marr rranco nan ueragniy, (iaorfa wai hi In. Co r I fine Vlolfftia Glllalt luiuaii. joyc Eviyn araham Htlam Crssn nurM VttMAm. M. Bobb 1 Grlffllh. Jamaa ll.lni. Ixu nuM -tanna naia, William B, Hall, I IIbIUii ri.i. .. Olalan Xiifitnla Maay, Mark A, rn... nuen nMuajsr. marjort iHanry. navld Oak Hn(horn. o r. ",r,- iwipn Tnnmaa Hrhklsa tr nKi.i 1 . Ann Hw,lnon. Mlvln 5m Iaral.An Ellubalh Jiimi. tr.n..u m M . I rfc i ivimwy,. uarnara ibb rtiuon Aing, uaruara Wllfnar IjiwU u.n. i a-"in i . -roiyn Lund 'ri& ,loy('6 M(,Collum. Bon. bm ivrrrn, men .... .uco, noMri Eon Me hT,'!"n, Mllory.. Bill. V).. t -;. ,v"uj m. run. ii.roia Si.'.i "V." nn mmbii. Wll. m.r on mnci m .m fnnt Moor.. '. Oonn. Cl.lr. 0r.lril. u... . . In.K ..".""n. uoraon f n,.?J":. """'M Pul No.1 liu A.. 'r""y nn. o'M.I 'lln 0lt.rb.ln. Elll. Eug.n. m Mui "Iorl,n". tn.n.t Ed it 7n r-eiricn. Hrold I p..T" "...m" Porm.. Vlr. iin.""1"" Pye.lt, I, ' .?n wo R.n- kSS?r,Ef? J,n Rlch.rdion, in. J.. " "ioia Mtrv n hi...,.,!' J'on, M.ry li'er M;.,L?nn "Pr. Miry Pal. '..wil, n hr. ri-ri Elria, Burton Fi.i. . Knwin Bund. h 7. upinini. cir Sutton, M.rl. Thimt ET.tlow,. Wnor , Won? 5 5 :hv? nn ir Unset? nn istless? a a in your food must b VtoWtproJtiM.bout. 0,,.TaL,ilfv juio. to Thom.i, B.lly J..n Tldd, ll.rry Illr.m Tlnd.ll. Il.nrl.tt. tll.m. M.ry litili. v.n Itlper. ' John William W.rd, J.rry Wnl.on, Tllom.. Muilici Wi.nl. Winer Churl.. Wllli.n.nt Jr., Murl.l Anntll. Wlill., M.rr.lyn Jo Wl.iln., Il.rh.r. llmh Wllhlnian, Hh.ron L Wlllll., Ilorlh. M.rl. Wll.on, Willi. in Marl. ii Wllion, Cor. Bn III Wolff, Calvin Eu.en. Wor l.y. ll.v.rl.y Mu. Zuin.ky, llulli K.lh .rln. .linni.tiiiMii. Jnt-k I'.l.r Zuuun, J. null Kv. upMii. HN TELLS OF TULELAKE A V-mall letter was received Monday from Cupt. Donald Helben of the 14th Inluiilry division under Gen. Patch In Germuny, llic first word since he was reported seriously wounded In Auslrlu. The let ter, which wan received by his wile, the former Mary Frances Johnson of Tulelake, slated that he was wounded on April 30 when a German building, in which ho was located, was bombed. Ho suffered a skull fracture and injuries to both legs. Ho was unconscious for four days, and was finally evacu ated to a hospital in France, from where the letter wtfs writ ten. Capt. Rclbcn was awarded the Silver Star on December 12 at Malcrhoff, France, for gallantry in action, at which time he made five trips by foot past an explod ing tank to render aid to five men who were critically wound ed. Ho is also the holder of the Bronze Star and a government citation which were given to him for action at Avre field in France on November 10. When several of the stretcher carriers had been killed, he undertook the role of litter .bearer, and safely brought back nine casual ties while under fire from the enemy. Prior to entering the service In September of 1844, Rcibcn was a student at the University of California in Berkeley, where he was studying dentistry. Ho is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rcibcn of Tulclokc. His brother-in-law, 1st Lt. French E. Johnson of the United States army air corps, and pilot of a P-47 fighter piano was in the first tactical air group that met Donald's division, although the two have not seen each other as yoU Young Johnson has com- filetcd 00 missions overseas. He s a graduate of the Tulelake high school, and was a student at Oregon State collrgo at the time of his enlistment. Son of Mr. and Mrs. French Johnson at Tulelokc, he has been In the service for two years. Eugene Men Slated For Auction Block EUGENE, May 23 (P) Lead ing Eugene business men will go on tho auction block to morrow when their services will be sold for weird Jobs as a Seventh War Loan drive fea ture. Lumber company executives have been suggested for green chain work and office managers as home budget straightcners. Two dozen civic leaders will be auctioned for crimes ranging from impersonating an officer, charged against Police Chief L. L. Pittcngcr, to maintaining a public nuisance, blamed on OPA Head J. Ed Turnbull. . BRIAR ARRIVES LONDON, Muy 23 (A') Pipe smoking Britons were cheered today by tho arrival from south ern France of this country's first consignment of briar in five years. It was estimated the 40 tons of briar will make 250,000 pipes. Final Rites 1 ", K.nn.UEllli Sarvlcei for thi lata Mary Chin, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wong of Merrill who dlid at Stockton. Calif., Friday night following injurin racalvad in an automoblla accldant. were hild at the Merrill Presbyterian church Wadneiday at Z p. m, with Interment in tha Linkvilla cemetery. The Earl Whitlock Funeral home was in charge. TO FEATURE FDR WASHINGTON. May 23 VP) Four memorial stamps bearing Franklin D. Roosevelt's portrait will be issued beginning June 27 in tribute to the late presi dent, Postmaster General Walk er announced today. Each bearing Mr. Roosevelt's likeness, the stamps will be in these denominations and colors: one cent, green; two cent, red; tnrcc cent, purple, ana live cent, blue. They will be of the spec ial delivery stamp size. Mr. Roosevelt's portrait will appear at the left on each stamp with the dates "1882 1945" and the name "Roosevelt" underneath the portrait. At the right on the one . cent stamp win appear a picture ot Mr. Roosevelt's home at Hyde Park while the "little White House" at Warm Springs, Ga., will be pictured on the two cent stamp and the White House1 on the three cent stamp. ' The design for the five cent stamp will be announced later. Mr. walker saia. First Sourdough President Dies CARVER, May 23 fP) Funer al services will be held Thurs day for Charles Leon Peabody, 70, first president of the Alaska Sourdoughs' association, who died In the Clackamas river home to which he had retired. Peabody, who succumbed Sat urday, made his stake in the Alaska sold rush. He was an ex. tensive world traveler and founder of the Peabody fund for needy Masonic iodgemcn. He was the son of Thomas Jefferson Peabody, Oregon pioneer. Classified Ads Bring Results. GOOD HEALTH Your Greatest Possession R.aaln It fey being r.ll.v.d' j .1 H.monhold. (PlUi), FU-4 .ut., ri.tula, n.rnla tnup tur.). Our tn.thod of ir.at n.nt without hoipltal op eration .ucc.l.lullf u..d lor 33 y.ari. Ltb.ral crodlt l.rm.. Call lor Anamination or i.nd lor fREE dooU.1. Opn Evening, Mon., Wio.. M., 7 to oVSf Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pfryalcfan imI Sawfeai . V. K. Cor. E. Burnald and Grand A. Talaphon EAal J91B, Portland 14, Orageai ar DREAD IS AT ITS Otsr HAV0R. . . WIIBII IT'S SflLARYBOOST PROBABLE FOR COUNTY-LABOR Members of the county court and county budget 'committee were slated to sign the 1943-46 budget Wednesday and it looks like an increase in salary for a number of courthouse em ployes. Deputies' salaries were on the increase and will go into effect July 1, if the budget is signed as scheduled. Members of the county clerk's office received an increase when Charles F. DcLap took over the clerk's duties January 1, 1945. This was explained by DeLap who said Tuesday that he had rduf!fiH tflA mimhnr rtf amnlnvai listed in the 1944-45 budget irom nine to six; and also re duced the salary budget from $20,766, to $17,940, or a saving of $2820 per year. Figures presented to the court and budget committee for the year's budget ending July 1, 1943, and under the administra tion of former County Clerk Mae K. Short, were os follows: county clerk's salary (set by law), $2700; salary chief deputy, $2700; one deputy, $1920; three deputies, $5580; circuit court deputy, $2400; one deputy, $1740; one deputy, $1800; extra help, $300; supplies, $3000; tra vel expense, $250; elections, $6750; total, $31,260. Proposed overall budget' for this office, showing a decrease of $3420, July 1, 1945, to July 1, 1948, is as follows: County clerk's salary, $2700; chief deputy, $3120; one deputy, $2100; three deputies, $6300; cir cuit court deputy, $2400; one deputy, $1200; one deputy, assis tant cnuntv rntirf ftdon avhg help, $500; supplies, $2000; trav el expense, iuu; elections, $7000; total, $27,840. The $1200 salary listed above is a half time photostatic machine oper ator, DcLap said. It is understood that other deputy salaries will be increased accordingly by the budget committee. scopic fingerprint moisture con tains enougn acia io cause corro sion of highly polished surfaces, such as engine and precision parts. FOR SALE Dry Red Fir BODY WOOD Prompt Delivarias 16-inch cuts $12.50 cord 2-foot cuts $12.00 cord 4-foot cuts $11.50 cord Vrita Burt Peterson Dorris, California Forest Specialist To Speak At Meeting Dr. Locke, research specialist with the U. S. forest service, will speak on industrial development of the Klamath area at a dinner meeting Wednesday, May 23, 7 p. m. at the Pelican grill. . . Ail- lumber company manag ers and persons interested in this topic are Invited to attend. Reservations are limited to SO, and must be made in advance through the Klamath chamber of commerce. r ; REGULATION OF I SACRAMENT6, May 23 (VP) Proposed state regulation of air commerce and the question of whittling $40,000,000 from sales tax revenue by lowering the levy from 24 to 2 per cent were con troversial Issues in the assembly today. Senate revenue and taxation committee action killed the pro posal to increase the gasoline tax a cent and a half a gallon to aid in financing a postwar super highway system. Following a hearing last night the committee voted 9 to 2 to table the bill. Of personal Importance to leg islators today was the fact that this was the last day on which they draw their pay of $12 per day, although $10 per day ex penses will continue until ad journment. The constitution limits pay to the first 100 days of the session. . The measure to regulate the intra - state airplane industry would, give the state railroad commission power to supervise and regulate transportation of persons and property within the state, to order curtailment or ex tension of services and to prose cute actions on its own initiative before federal rate making agen cies. It is opposed by several airlines engaged In both intra state and interstate operations. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. YOU DONT NIED CASH AT Soari-USI PURCHASE COUPONS Tin pto ta ft Offlt Jost onoe to get a book lull of coupons . . . than you spend tha coupons Just' Itk cash ail through the ; store, ' ' Thr'a no fuss or formal ity, no stffntaK sate all pa. Small don payment and monthly repay mio'- w""i arTriof afaarg. , GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SCARS CREDIT Offiu If your drinks seem fiCATte this.:, but you want'them VlY as this . . -a Then always serve and ask for this n Canada Dry Water is the only . clubsodawlthfamous"PiN-PomT jCARBONATlON". . . millions of tint icr bubbles. It keeps drinks spar kling and bubbling with life, to the last sip. And Canada Dry's special formula points up the fla ' vor of any tall drink. For drinks that taste better, sound better .. . , , always use Canada Dry Water. - HQ BOTTLE Where thereVaVaF you'll hear-- CANAD n FAMOUS VIVI WATER WedBMday, May 23, 1945 HERALD AND NEW THRZB IE am SHOP JLRkiJf For Outstanding Values In Casual Fashions For Sun And Fun Smart and Tubb'able 2-Pieee PLAY SUITS 3.98 5.9 5 Bright prints, checks and stripes aa ' well as sunny solid colors. Styled la. ehambray, seersucker and rayon. Sua feaok, midriff or shirtwaist modiMV NEW ; SUMMER DRESSES 7.75 Cool patters and llghthaarted prints, featuring cap tleevaa, gay bow effects, crisp eyelet frills and self-ruchlng. ; Made af beautiful rayons: Shantungs, Bembtrg sheers, Jersey and nev elty weaves.' Sizes: 1-15, 12-20. Tailored SLACKS 3.98 to 6.95 Handsomely tailored, full-cut alaoks, designed In sum' mer-toned brlghts and darks. Misses sizes to 1i and 12 to 20. FOR FUN THE SUN New SHORTS 2.98 to 4.49 Fashioned In the popular lime, flame, aqua, yellow and melon hues. Crisp rayon failles, rayon gab ardine!, cotton twills, den ims and novelty weaves. 12-20. IN i I SUMMER BLOUSES 1.98 to 2.98 Smartly tailored and dressy feminine stylet, designed In rayon orepea and novelty, unavia. Frosty white and pleating pastels, aizts S4 to 40. CLASSIC SKIRTS 2.98 to 4.98 Smartly tailored at rayon gabardine or twill, wool-and-rayon tweede, wool plaids, cheek and novelty .weaves. Size 12 to 20. 1 JLV4$:-j 1 B"n!l?"llni r..5K.ter's Uttll it my .