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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1948)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948 5 rtdi s UNA TURNERS a." w wrf w Afar O'Hara't grtatett dram of tht nn WVj I MIIMpaH i j j I I I I I II vri.riii8j: Ir'H pr yJ tm mtt4 th Tewr vfy WdnM4oy i9ht ...fMk'l KFJI't Ntv. Ditftfvflfrf vtoJttffB,Stvf SKv -IARTER SUCK'S IOKANZA" W$ loojiUd wiHi hut, ivrprhtt twJ VALUAIU Ml.ZES 1I1B VT !s& v y-f J MuHrioui Africa V CfHimNrr Sifo)t iVOEOIIGt SANDERS jSmZMl taucr cajot yg- RAINBOW ALAN LANE in GAY LADES" run woman who UMf iicr ANEW r JOE E. BROWN Mclntyre Is Speaker At Graduation TULELAKE. June 1 Oconte Me Intyre, president of the First Fed eral Savings find Loan company, Klamath Falls was the commence ment speaker for the eighth grade graduating- class of the Tulelake elementary school last Wednesday evening when 33 students received diplomas. Graduation exercises were held In the school auditorium with Mrs. Myrtle Erlckson, class sponsor pre senting the class. Diplomas were presented by Don Potter, president of the Tulelake elementary board of education and the Invocation was by Rev. Hugh Bronson, pastor of the Community Presbyterian church. Menaelssohn s processional was by Hclcne Fischer and a vocal num ber, "Our Country," with Carol Moore conducting was sung by the eighth grade chorus. "Dark Eyes." a Gypsy folk soh? was played by Helene Fischer on the flute. Carol Moore, clarinet and Sally Thomas at the piano. The class poem was by Peggy Duckett and a solo, "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" was sung by Janice Schroeder with Sally Thomas accompanist. "Fancy Free Polka," a cornet solo was given by Dorothy Meshke; "To Ash Grove," Welsh folk song by the eighth grade chorus and "Ail Through the Night." a Welsh folk song was by Janice Taylor and Wil liam Sowles with Sally Thomas at the plana "This Is the Hour" was sung by the chorus and the recessional was by Helene Fischer. The class presented Mrs. Erlck son with an orchid corsage and on the previous Sunday honored her with a luncheon and handkerchief shower at the home of Sally Thomas. Members of the graduating class are: Melvin Carroll, La Quita Cor- bett, Robert Corbett, Carolee Cuddy, Joseph Cuddy, Bryan Doig, Peggy Duckett, Helene Fischer, Lewis Green, Elmer Helserman, David Jones, Lawrence King, Mary Lou King, Darrell Lewis. Richard Man ceau, Dorothy Meshke. Carol Moore, Vlrguiia Morton, Paul Olsen, Rex Olsen, John Olson, Lois Roper, Janice Schroeder, Wil liam Short, William Soules. Tony Strop. Glenn Taylor, Janice Taylor, Betty Thaler. Sally Thomas, Lucille Ward, Jack Wilsey. Protective Dikes Foil To Halt Flood Waters Neighbor! Meet The Jolly Neighbors club will meet at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Matson, 2525 Orchard way. Members will wear original hats for the affair, which will be a hat party. The average American strikes 14 matches each day. ri-rirwiiMiMM,! Bunttnr through protective dikes, the mighty flood waters of the lower Columbia river rise In the city of Vauport, homeless. The numoer of dead was not known, as rescue workers turned all their attention to caring fur the living. Ml Opposition Rises Over Mundt Bill WASHINGTON, June 1 llelllKi'ient opponents of Hie Munilt-Nlxon niitl-mmimmlHt bill lliii'iileni'd loduy In lend a iniilent iti'iuimstmtlnn nt tho cupltol Wed iiondny. l.rn OoUlMulth of New York, ex ecutive secretnry of the roininlltee for (lemocrutlo I'lglilM, said "lliou snmtn of people" will be on hniiit to driniuitl a hearing before Uttt seniitu Judiciary coiuiulltev. There were angry nhnula from the audience when the committee rlurd public hritiluus yesterday on the luiU!ic-piiMcil bill to force registration of cniumunlsU, A group of about 20 men and vvumrii were waiting to testify. "We re tired of being shoved urtimiil," Goldsmith shouted. "Wo demand the right to be heard " Hut Senator Wiley lit-Wis.), ctmunttteo chulrmau, already had left the commltteo rouin. Acting Clmli-nmn I'VrgUKin (It-Mlih.) tali I in had no nulhoilly to rontlnut Ilia hearing. VICTIM " POIITI.ANI), June 1 (!) Van. poll lloal lor the I'lirtluiul Itiw Frsllvnl w ilesti iiveil III the IIihkI, The flout imme wu "Water lliiblrs." ... 111 r ii I'niin't""''''"''-''-"" Federal Aid Pledged For Flood Areas Returns from Valley Mrs. Percy L. Evans of 2331 Garden returned ; Monday evening from Medtord ! where she spent the past week, ac companied bv her mother. Mrs. ! Walter Cormany. and by Percy WASHINGTON, June 1 4i Evans who had spent the week-end J"' "".hi"..! . "full resources of the federal gov- in the valley city. I CTnment" mobilised for aid In the .... j Pacific Northwest flood disaster. islt In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. He directed army. the lnterl D. H. Spencer of Spencers linen and 1 or dcpartn)Pnt allj housing offl children s store, are spending a short j clals , investigate and make rec lame at Seattle. Wash., visiting with omrnendatlon3 tor -additional leg Spencer's parents and with rela-1 avc authority to meet emer uves of Mrs. Spencer. They made genriM of this . character." the trip north by motor last week. The prMidrrit wrote MaJ. Gen. Ptiilin R VUmlnr fArl nrk Returns to Hospital Friends Will ' .Hminl.trnlnr. dlrrrtinr him to e- be sorry to learn that Mrs. Frank ; ordina,, mli (,dcrl agencies work- Evans of 1740 Wall street, has had to return to the Community hos pital In Ashland for further medical attention when her condition be came worse a few days ago. Mrs. ing on the disaster. The letter said: "Dear General Fleming: "The disaster caused by the un precedented floods in the Pacific Evans had been staying in the Llthla j Northwest makes It Imperative that notei in me vauey cuy. TOONERVILLE FOLKS OLP MAN 8ENN1E SHOWS OFF A SATISFIEP CUSTOMER (1 ohSp;1 I n V ' D' .ic W ' rf .v,...... & the full resources of the federal government be mobilized Immedi ately to furnish such emergency assistance as can be made avail able through the various federal agencies. The 'housing and home finance agencies and the corps of engineers are already rendering emergency assistance, but their ef forts can and should be supple mented by those of other federal agencies. Accordingly, I am direct ing you to coordinate the efforts of all federal agencies In alleviat ing hardship and suffering caused by this disaster." Starring You, at Your Favorite Theatre ... in the Season' Hit A SHORT mi n i 1 c VACATION 'Here' a four-tr attrac tion! A restful, refreshing vacation trip to a good mo tion picture. It costs little and mean much to tired bodies and jangled nerves. It'll keep you and your fam ily happy until you can get away for a long vacation. Why not plan to start taking short "movie vacations" today? There' a wealth of outstanding entertain ment at your Klamath Theatres, Students To Finish Up This Week This is the last week of school for Klamath Union high and Klamath Falls elementary students. It Isn't even a full week at that. Exams are In progress throughout the early part of the week for most, bu' seniors at KUHS are virtually through with this phase of their education. Diplomas will be presented In commencement exercises at Pelican crurt Wednesday night, June 2, at 8 o'clock. Grade school youngsters go to school full time both Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday morning they report to their classrooms at the usual hour to check In books. All elementary as well as Fremont Jun ior high classes will be dismissed at 10 30 a. m. Fremont Itinlor high students will receive eighth grade diplomas In commencement Thursday night at 8 o'clock In Pelican court of KUH8. Malcolm Epley, managing editor of The Herald and News, will give the address. Elementary and Junior high stu dents will return to their respective classroooms at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive their report cards and this officially ends the school year. Superintendent Arnold L. Oralann advised. At KUHS there Is a regular exam schedule with two exams a day. starting last Friday and completed Wednesday afternoon. Students do not report Thursday excent those who have make-up work to do. On Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, students will go to their hnme rooms, receive their renort cards, go through six short periods followed bv an assembly and dis missal at noon. Meat Shortage May Be Flood Result PORTLAND, June I IIP) The Wnllamctte valley may have a meat shortage next week because the major packing plants In Port land arc flooded out or menaced by high water. Packers promised enough meat for this week. But they said a shortage will occur next week un less small packer are able to over come the shortage. Wholesale grocer said their gro cery supplies are safe and adequate. Powder Puff Derby Starts PALM SPRINGS, Calif., June 1 iff" Five light private airplanes carrying six feminine filers took off from here early today In a 2600 mlle Powder Puff Air derby to Mi ami, Fla. First away was Jeanne D'Ambly of Palm Springs. She was clocked off at 5:38 a. m.. Pacific dnyllght time. The race was limited to stock model planes of 250 horsepower or less. Other entrants In order of their takeoff spaced five minutes anart were Frances Nolde. Reading. Pa.: Dorothv Krovowka. Stockton. Calif : anri Claire McMIUen. Santa Ana. Calif., accompanied by her twin sis ter. Bettv McMIUen Loufek. Mary Nelson, Palm Springs, with drew. Another entrant. Darlene Thur mond. Van Nuvs. Calif., was delaved In the takeoff. Her plane, being ferried here from Its home hangar, whs grounded at Cotton. Calif. 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