PAGE SIXTEEN
THE NEWS AST) THE HERAI.TV KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
a
CITY SCHOOLS
TO GHADUATE
187 STUDENTS
One hundred and ninety seven
boys and girls will receive di
plomas from the eighth grades of
Rudolph Bravo, Betty June Bur
pee. Jerry Coleman, Mercedes
LaVerne Collins, Carolyn Fran
ces Davis, Nicholas C. Demetra
kos, Helen Elaine Ellison. Kelly
Farris, Virgil O. Gillette. Joyce
Evelyn Graham, Bill Guill, Kar
en E. Hardin, Mildred Louise
Uewgley, Thomas A. Holmes,
Barbara V. Huffman, Charles
Albert King, Mary Louise Lewis,
A new substation to serve the
Kalpine Plywood company and
the currently under construc
tion Conifer Lumber company
Zelma Dorothy Lowman. Lois j plant has been erected along
I. Nelson, Dorothy O'Malley, j the Weed highway at tht north
Nina June Robertson, Eulalahiend of the Klamath river
Yvonne Runnels. Henry L. bridge, Copco officials said Fri
Schortgen, Juanita Jean Shinn. day.
six Klamath Falls citv schools ' o .u A""' W."..,' ; " . rw" w,u Vu n "
,, .roorrfini to he "J,utuIt J .vior, narry ,he cnj of tne week, the power
iutWIW... ! W . The statiore.
- i rev nn dds. niarreivn ja hie.
School Superintendent J. Percy ginJ
Wells,
Pelican: Edward Adams, Aud-
The class is less than that , rev Loella Adkins. Frances Faye
which was graduated in May, j Biehn, Iva Lea Bingham, Lillie
1940, when 232 students re-1 Aileen Bocchi, Daniel Gilbert
ceiveo. oipiomas. amis scnooi naa Brown, Jack J. Cook. Donald ; six residences and to the Hotch-
ine largest class wrni oo siuaems, Charles Erickson. Kenneth Ray kiss store at Ellingson's mill,
with 38 finishing from Fremont. Finnell, Corinne Gillette, Bobbe Power was turned into the new
places transformers which have
been serving Kalpine exclusive
ly.
On another Copco project,
work has been virtually finish
ed on sen-ice to an additional
Following is the list
Fairview: B e 1 1 i e Adkisson;
Rosemary Andersen, Meade Bad
ger,
Lee Griffith. Paul John Kaszy- Ellincson line on ADril 1.
cki, David Franklin Keffer, Lor-
raine Margaret Korts, Carl
Ralph O. Bilyeu, Howard . Lewis. Frances May Lion. James 2 1 0 Oreann AAn
11 ) Tl T T3 T W-U I . , , . . . . J .......
-iv w. i. mcuiiocn, noDeri u. Aiinion, i O C
ster Carlson Jr., Lethena Crutch- a f t o n Berniece Phelps, Rose-; " n June atO UrOrt;
neia. Mane Anna ueneaun, w u
liara Hall, David Henthorne,
mary Russell, Norman L. Steg- 26 From Klamath
ner, Lonu L.yaia blues, imaae i
Robert Johnson, Robert Mann, ! Beatrice Underwood. John Wil-
Myla Jean Petrick. Warren ham Ward, and Jack J. Wissen
Smith, Donna May Stoney, Iver ! back.
Strid, Foster Thornton, Robert Riverside: Alan Biehn. James
SALEM. Ore.. May 18 (UP
The state selective service head
quarters has announced sched
ules for delivery of 210 Oregon
Judge Draws Line
On Love in Suit
CHICAGO, May IS. (UP)
Now they've drawn a legal line
on love.
Judge Randolph Desort Wed
nesday fixed a demarcation line
separating taverns which Joseph
Cicovsky, 37, a furniture man.
and Florence Lukas, 2S, blond
model, may enter.
"Miss Lukas henceforth can
not enter any night club or tav
ern south of SI st street," Desort
ruled. "Cicovsky cannot enter
any club north of that line."
The decision resulted from
Mrs. Cicovsky's suit for separ
ate maintenance, charging Miss
Lukas with "vamping my hus
band away." Desort asked them
to consider reconciliation.
'41
Bruce Wallace, Geneva Watson, Collins, Donna Foulan, Mary Jo men for induction into the
Donna Emma Jean Weaver, Wil-1 Hallett, Jessie Mills, Georgia army at Portland June 2-5.
schedules by county boards:
June 2 Benton 7 men, Colum
bia 8, Deschutes 9, Crook 3. Lin-
lard B. Woolms, Barbara Wil-j Morgan. Robert Perkins, Elea
kenson, Beverly Zamsky, James j nor Pritchard. Clara Redkey,
Zumwalt Leslie Robinson. Lon Sanders
Fremont: room 11, C o w e 1 1 Marv Louise Vireinia Sexton, coin 5. Linn 12.
Barnstable, Tom Bessonette Jr., I Charles J. Strader, Violet Marie i June 3 Harney 4. Jackson
Jlmmie Boyd, Jimmie Case, Ruth S h e d d 1 e r Marv Louise Van 1 No. 1. 4: Jackson No. 2. 8: Jose-
uunmngnam, uonaia ireiana Riper, Thomas Hughes West. pnine 4. Douglas 11, Clackamas j under the direction of Mrs. F.
Final plans are being made
for the annual spring flower
show to be given by tha Klam
ath Falls Woman's Library club
in the Fremont school auditor
ium Saturday afternoon and
evening, May 17. The public is
invited to take part in the
show as both exhibitors and
spectators.
Mrs. E. D. Lamb is flower
show chairman and requests
that all local residents visit the
show sometime during the a(
ternoon or evening hours. Tea
will be served in the afternoon
Members of Klamath Falls
Meford aeries. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will hold their an
nual spring district convention
in Medford Sunday, May 18,
starting at 12 noon.
D. D. Gillespie, state presi
dent, and Edward Bigelow, dis
trict organizer will be the prin
cipal speakers of the day. All
members who have candidates
to bo initiated are requested to
have these applicants present at
the local aerie hall. Fifth and
Main, Sunday at 9 a. m. for
the final reading of their appli
cations. Preceding the initiation there
will be a parade in Medford, in
which the local Eagle drum
corps will take part. After
the initiatory services, refresh
ments will be served, followed
by dancing.
Oregon Priest Asks
Food Be Sent to
Nazi-Held Countries
WASHINGTON. May 16 J)
A plan proposed by Father Al
cuim of St. Mary's, Ore., to fur
nish food for starving persons in
German- occupied countries
failed yesterday to draw com
ment from Secretary Hull.
Father Alcuim urced "in the
nam of 200 mothers" of St.
Mary's that the United States de
mand British permission to send
food to these civilians.
In letter to Senator Mc
Nary (R Ore ). Hull shld Ameri
can authorities were watching
the situation carefully to deter
mine whether increased aid
should be furnished the civil
ians. He added that It was difficult
to see how necessary safeguards
could be established In territory
under alien military occupation
and that anyway, the responsi
bility for feeding the civilians
rested upon tha occupying auth
ority. Any food distributed In the
countries must be under careful
supervisions and control of
American organizations, Hul)
stated,
The gray slug, a relative et '
snails, has 28,000 teeth. .
Old Oscar
Pepper
LIDO pl AIM
"it"'
mmiM mswr a mao
86 proof. 49
grain neutral tpir
vt. Frank! trt Dii
titteriet. Inc., Lamls
rille & Baltimore.
M.00IM.95
DEJ
Going On A Trip Soon? i
Trip
Take Out
Insurance!
Let us check the vital parti of your ear. Are,
the wheel bearings, transmission and differential
gears properly lubricated? Is the motor In prop
er tune, to give maximum economy and perform
once? How are the tires?
Don't spend your vocation time and money shoot
ing trouble. Use your credit to protect your au
tomotive investment . . . and yourself!
Fill Up with New Fortified Richfield Gotoline
Marshall Cornett Co.
SIKVICI STATION OPIN SUNOSVS AND IVIHINOI
OLDS TOWIH-ITN ANO KLAMATH
Davis, Hazel Durkee, Malcolm
Epley Jr., Dean Geist, George
Greenwood, Naomi Kimsey, Bar
bara Kvem, Juanita Long, Pa
tricia McFarland, Edna Richards,
Roosevelt: Robert Bailey. Flor- i 1. 9; Clackamas No. 2, 11.
ence Ruth Bow ye r. Donna June 4 Wallowa 3. Baker
Burke. Mary M. Callaway, Esther 9, Jefferson 1. Gilliam 1, Grant
M. Collman, Beverly Courtney, Lane No. 1. 11: Lane No. 2,
Jo Ann Garner. Jim G. Grimes. 10: Lane No. 3. 12.
Warren Stinson, Helen Wong, ; Faye Hall, June Hauger, Donald 1 June 5 Klamath No. 1, 11;
Jennie Zupan. Room 18, Walter j Lee Kelly, Barbara Lee King, j Klamath No. 2. 15; Lake 3, Coos
Franklin Bethune, Jack Zupan, Shirley Anne Mason, William ' No- 1. 8: Coos No. 2, 7; Curry
Patricia McClellan. Raymond' Meade, Robert L. Mead, John I Hood River 6.
Victor Schatz, Donna Smith, Marion Mills. Barbara Osbom. i
Wanda Tucker, Barbara Rigers, Jack Proctor, William A. Rad
George Underwood, Waiva Salis- cliffe, George Dalton Rav. Bob
bury, Betty Ree Martin, Charles . Riggs, Marvin Ringstad. Bertha
L. Weaver and her committee.
SUICIDE
MONTEREY. Calif., May 18
iPl Private Robert J. Maas.
Medford, Ore., army selectee,
was found hanging in a barracks
at Fort Ord today. Officers pro
nounced his death a suicide.
Robert Thomas, George M. Long,
Betty Larvick, Corrine Stener-
son. Lillian O'Mohundro, Billy
H. Wilson, Dean Mason, Ted A.
Otterbein, Donnie Noel, Edna
Renner.
Mills: section 13, Robert A.
Andrews, Lela Bravo, Dale Ed
ward Brewer, Betty Jane Cas
sinelli, Evelyn Nan D i r s c h 1,
Vivian May Dirschl, Shirley
Francis, Thelma Joy Gwyn, Vel
ma Beryl Hall, Leona May Hoi
loway, Minabelle Kinkade, Le
Roy George Kruger, Lyle Robert
Lambert, Hugo Duane Lanou
ette, Terrence McClure, Jim Me
Gillvray, Janille Marshall, Mil
dred Joanna Massey, William
Masters, Elolse Lois Monroe.
Lyle A. Moore, Beverlee Geral-
Scoggins, Jesse Smith, W i 1 m a
Smith. Stephen Stone. Ella Tat
low, Eleanor B. Thomas, Clifton
LeRoy Tolman, Sharon Willits.
Change Made in
California Primary
SACRAMENTO, May 18 (UP)
Gov. Culbert Olson has signed
a bill changing the requirements
for qualification of a political
party to participate in primary
elections.
The bill charges the present
requirement of six per cent for
a candidate or Joint candidate
of the total vote for qualifica
tion, to require that if the can-
dine Neal. Marv Jean Ramvv didate is joint one, he must
Walter Raynor, Francis Louise ! be registered with the party in
Reid, Donald Glen Robertson, question.
Norman Rose, Ernest Frank
Schmidt, Robert La Verne Thorn,
Every year malaria-b earing
Jack Williams, Norma Mae Wil-1 mosquitoes are responsible for
liams. the deaths of between two and
Mills: section 14: Howard Ball, three million people. '
lb. x
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the Dipper is news in styling, smartness and
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new styling a safer carl
Lower center of gravity
incremstd road clearance!
wioim The Clipper has full
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rear seat riders.
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6 LINES OF CARS 41 BODY STYLES
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r4t","W.
JACOBS-HOVELL MOTOR CO.
136 Main St Across From Willard Hotel
100's
OF
FREE
GIFTS!
C. R. RAMSEY
Diamond
Ring
FREE!
HIS ENTIRE EQUITY IN
9
Ml
mm
TOM
to
Without Limit Or Reserve
Everything Must (Go!
PDECE BY PDECE!
The Stock consists of the finest quality in diamonds in solid gold and
platinum mountings. Watches . . . the latest in wrist and pocket, from
7 to 23 jewel movements.
Silverware . . . Rogers and International. Service for 6, 8 or 12.
Fountain Pens and Sets . . . Leather Goods . . . Stone set rings in ladies'
and gentlemen's . . . Lockets . . . Small Jewelry ... IN FACT EVERY
THING A FIRST CLASS JEWELER WOULD CARRY IN STOCK.
C. R. Ramsey Is Selling His Entire Interest
This Business Because of III Health
I
xc
AUCTION STARTS
SATURDAY RMY 17th
2 Sales Daily 1:30 P M. & 7:30 P. M.
Diamond
Ring
FREE!
MARTIN SALES SERVICE IN CHARGE
Auction Sale Will Continue Daily
Until Entire Stock li Sold
CARLDSLE'S
JEWELRY STORE
1008 MAIN
100's
OF
FREE
GIFTS!