iw 1
THENEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
252 to Graduate
From K. U. H. S. at
Friday Ceremony
Two hundred fitly two seniors
of Klamath Union high ehool
were llnlcd In the 1041 graduat
ing rlniu announced Monday
Horn arc th KluinHth young
people who will receive their
diplomas Krliluy afternoon at 2
p. in. at exercises In Uia new
gym:
Harhara Jean Adams
Joe Allen Jr.
Pauline Alexander
Ileverly I.. Anderson
Mnrlnn V. Anderson
Phillip C. Anderson
Itaymond II. Anderson
Hetty Anutia
Mnry lltte Araujn
Phyllis Auhrey
Howard I). Ilnfford
Arllrne Ilnldwln
' Joyce K. Ilntes
Dfirolhy Mne Baxter
Jfiinnette Mne Itaylca
Klluor Knlherlne Ileal
Imn II. Hell
Barbara Helen Bean
Roy W. Benedict
Iroy Bergloff
I.ylo I). Beverldue
Norman K. Iljorklund
Nancy Adams Boyd
Kl.ila Ijuira Ilrahe
I.yndell Brewer
Harold E. Brown
Mary Jnnlce Btihb
Amos Kolert Burnett
Hubert O. Butts Jr.
Wesley fi. C'adden
James Edmnnd Cahlll
Warren Caldwell
Jack C'aitleberry Jr.
Lois N. Charles
Jack H. t'leek
Porter D. Clemens
Georgia Juanlta Cobb
Verla Mae Coddington
James M. Condrey
irnc Irene Cnrkery
flenrgr William Cornell
Betty Lucille Cramer
Frank A. Cress
Patricia Croup
Thalnh Clntha Crutchfleld
Helen Louise Cox
Charles Alfred Currier
Barbara Jeanne Damon
Hetty Joyco Darnell
Jerry Anne Denehle
Karl T. Dnlan
Cecil Philip Drew
Vernon Thimas DuBola
June Durbln
Martha Laura Eastman
Harold L. Eckert
Thelina Marie F.kmsn
Willis Robert Elttrelm
Mnrjorle Elliott
Hollo Francis England
Hnh Erlnnrison
Velma Isabel Fink
Mnrjorle Jean Flnnell
Frances Jenn Foster
John C. Foster
Kathryn Mne Fox
Hubert H. Frcdrlckson
Jack Gillette
Burton E. Gray
Frances M. Green
Tessie Eleanore Greene
Helen Knthryn Grumbles
Leonora Mne Garrett
Nancy Ellen Gaylord
Henry Gibson
Donald Leslie Gysbcri
Patricia Hackett
Jnmcs Hairrell
Clnrence A. Hull
Richard It. Hull
Ruth Anne Mall
Mnrgnret Pearl Hnllcy
Lowell Hnmm
Frank Hny
Orn Mac Hawkins
Warren Dcnn Henry
Mnrcclle Hilton
Charles Hitson
Geneva Hitson
LaVonne Hodge
Robert L. Holmes
Geneva Mnrilyn Mollis
Juanita Horton
Norma Jean Hotchklsa
Raymond Howard
Thclma Howard
Clnrence II. Hunziker
Clarence W.. Johnson
Dnlc C. Johnson
Gunnnr Johnson
Doris ratillne Johnson
Bill Jones
Bobby Jones
Charles Leonard Jones
Dean Lesley Jones
Donald Rny Jones
Earl Edward Jones
Leonn Mne Judd
Robert Arthur Kent
Robert Benjamin Kerns
Betty Winslow Knowlton
Snm F. Knnnic
Gernldinc Mne Kntlth
Elsie Mnria Kurnlck
Phyllis Klcnnor Lnmb
Francis I.nndrum
Dorothy Myrtle Latircnson
Wilnmae Jnnc Lebto
Helen Frances I .owls
Margaret Ann Lewis
Hermnn Norris Lofdahl
Jnck Louis Long
Patricia Adelaide Lonmli
Lillian Louise Lynum
Janice MncDonnld
Marietta MacMlllan
Winifred Jennette Mann
Clara Bethel Marbnch
Carol Jean Mayfleld
Neva Mac McAnulty
Charles McCandliss Jr.
Howard Ellis McGee
Donald Elvin McGhehey
Jncquclinc McKee
Betlo Jnnc McNcrncy
F.thel M. McNulty
Vcrnn Dean Moggs
Betty Leo Merrill
June Anne Michclson
Suzanne Michelson
Henry Miksch
Evelyn Priscllla Miller
Helen Maxine Miller
Robert Orville Mills
Anthony Molutore Jr.
Reynolds Edward Morgan
Owen Patrick Mines
Louis Carl Mueller
Jack Laverno Myers
Bulger F. Nelson
Robert Nendcl
Clover Newbanks
William Nine
llnrold Norseth
Pally Ann O'Donnell
Wayne A. Olson
Jack' L. O'Kecle
Jack C. Orey
Shirley Muriel Overson
Dean Ben Owens
Harold Miliar Patterson
Jnnet Patterson
Ward Franklin Payna
(Maud L. Pearson
Mnry Louise Perdue
Robert Elmer Pex
Paul Clifton Phelps
Vern Edward Phillips
Lee Edwin Porter
Adele Frances Poweri
Gordon Prairie
Peggy Pat Prltchard
.oucllen Proctor
Betty Qulmby
Betto Jeanne Ramage
Betty Ray
Lillian Raymond
Eileen May Raynor
I .eon a Louise Redhead
Shirlee Jeanne Redlfer
John James Redman
Marlon Henry Reglnato
Fred David Reinoldson
Walter V. Roberta
Ronnie Mane Robin
Donald J. Rose
Johnny D. Ross
Thomasine Rundell
Helen Mae Russell
Myrtle Louise Russell
Joseph Paul Sabo
Joseph R. Schmoll
Marvin M. Scholten
Patricia I -re Schtipp
Bill Sehorn
Dorothy Mae Sexton
Edith Genevieve Shadduck
Jack D. Shults
Shirley Mac Simmons
Jerry L. Slusser
Betty Lee Smith
Donald P. Smith
Kenneth R. Smith
Melvin F. Smith
Ronald W. Smith
Virginia Ellen Smith
Jean Sorensen
Carter Sparks
Percy C. Steers
Ernest E. Stcinselfer
James Arthur Stiles
Elva M. Stone
William W. Stuart
Louise Sudbury ,.
William E. Sweet
Mary Margene Thomas
Richard Vernard Thomas
Joe Orin Thorpe
Dorothy Mac Uhlig
Pauline Eugene Urquiaga
June Ellen Van
Agnes Mario Vasak
Victor Anton Vasnk
Alice Lucille Waldrop
Virginia A. Vollman
Raymond Edward Walker a
George M. Walters
Glessic Mabel Walters
Sarah Louise Ward
Ben Franklin Ware
Harold M. Weber
Thomas A. Weinberg
Bert Edward Wellington
Violet May Werner
THI
WHOLE
BUNCH
Who u ants what key to
what city? A whole bunch,
and from San Francisco!
Thai's the Fairmont's offer.
Opening the teslful joys of
the Terrace Swimming Pool
and Sun Terrace. Keying into
the goodfellowship of the
Circus Lounge cocktail hour.
Unlocking savory delights in
the Venetian Dining Room,
Magnificent view, c., eta,
etc. . . . and with what ser
vice! Only four minutes to
shops and theatres.
Riles trora 14.00 per day
Garage la building
Ceo. D. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
ni 0
J) mm
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Jean Wlcsendangcr
Margaret Elizabeth Wllkerson
Evelyn Leota Wilson
Neil L. Wirt
Betty L. Wittlg
Ada E. Wong
Hetty L. Wood
Kllanor Jane Whods
George H. Wood
William Adam Worstell
Joseph Ray Yeoman
Madeline II. Yerkovich
faille Verlee Young
Marjorie A. Young
Thomas Lee .ell
Edbert Rowe Zrll
Betty Jane Zlrkle
Edna Faye Zlrkle
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Ralph Bard announced that men
enlisting In the naval reserve
will be retained on active duty
during the period of the emer
gency but they will bo released
to inactive duty as soon after
the emergency as their services
can be spared regardless of the
number of years remaining In
their enlistment. Enlistments in
the U. S. naval reserve are for
a period of (our years if over
18 years of age. If the appli
cant Is between 17 and 18 years
of age the enlistment Is for
period of minority.
The navy has urgent need for
approximately 35,000 additional
men by June 30.
F. J. McDonald, chief gun
ner's mate, stated that men may
enlist between the ages of 17
and 30 with no previous naval
service in class VIS in rate for
which qualified. The local navy
recruiting station is In the post
office building.
Norwegian Girl
Wins Scholarship
PORTLAND, May It (IP) A
pretty, blonde Norwegian Immi
grant girl won the Aaron M.
Frank scholarship Saturday in
competition with 14 other Ore
gon high school seniors.
Gerd Hansen, born in Llngdal,
Norway, couldn't speak English
seven years ago when she moved
to Marshtield with her parents.
But now she plans to become an
English teacher, using her four
year scholarship at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Other candidates included
George Wicks, Albany: Edward
Adams, Corvallls, and Janette
McGuire, Grants Pass.
SEASIDE. May 19 (IP) The
American Legion post here has
offered its services in the gov
ernment's projected . air raid
warning system.
by JOHN CUNTON
Th
scene.
Union
Oil
Company hie
laboratory full
of boiling
beakers, hiss
ing steam Jets
ana turn tawed
young scientists squinting
thrmislimicTrMcoprs...tneactont
"Dot-tor Phil" and your above
Inscribed reporter... the plot..,
Clinton trying to find oat why
Triton is such super oil.
Trlten Mater Oil Is perfectly
cmctlfif . In the ftrat place, It'a
made by what Union engineer
call the "fVn-tJvnf Prat
es." Dan't ask ma what hap
pens. The whale thine, reminds
ma af something by Rube OeleV
berV.
However, this
propane proc
ess accounts
for Triton be
ing 100 pure
par it ffin -base
which, as you
alreadv know.
i the finest type of lubricant you
ran buv with monrv. It also pro
vides 100f& luhrication.
All riant," I eahi. "It's part)
perarftn-base, and It's 100
lubrication, fta whatf" Wall,
'Decfee Phil" says that mast af
the treuble hi cyllmJsrs cemea
frem an aacess af hard earben
cerben that seeks awt af the
unstable elements ks same ma
tar alls builds wp and chana.es
yarn cempresslen ratle. The
resell Is that plnplng In year
mater that, and an etl-areenel
iluej Ishnets In Its performance
And with Tri
JrS ton, very little
Car GO nnrd so or
vM i hardl So. when
V you.use Triton
Jgr - you're using as
good a motor
oil as science has been able to
think up. You're getting not only
lubrication, hut protection, too.
So that leaves you ( and me,
tool ) with only one thing to do
buy some Tritonl P.S. All Union
Oil nations have it
UNION OIL COMPANY
Organization of th corps of
volunteer worker! who will dis
tribute memorial popples here
on -Poppy day, Saturday, May
24, is being completed by Klam
ath unit of the American Le
gion auxiliary. The corps, work
ing under the leadership of Mrs.
A. P, iicup, Poppy day chair
man, will be on the streets
throughout the day offering
popples to be worn in honor of
the World war dead, and to aid
the disabled veterans and de
pendent families of veterans.
More than 90 women and
girls have volunteered for Pop
py day service, Mrs. lleup said.
They are being organized into
teams and each team is being
assigned a location of neigh
borhood in which to distrbutc
poppies. All will serve as ' un
paid volunteers, meaning that
every penny of the contribu
tions made for the poppies will
go Into the welfare fund of the
auxiliary.
"The response to the call for
Poppy day volunteers has been
very gratifying," said Mrs.
Heup. "The willingness of so
many women to undertake this
hard, unaccustomed work shows
a high patriotic spirit. We are
hoping that the public will meet
them in the same spirit and
help them make Poppy day the
biggest success it ever has been
in Klamath Falls."
Seven Injured in
Auto Collision
II1LI.SBORO, May 19 (IP)
A head-on collision on the Tual
atin valley highway cast of here
injured seven persons yesterday,
three of them seriously.
Hospitalized were Edward I.
Troxell, 62, Cornelius, fractured
leg and head injuries; and the
passengers in his automobile, in
cluding his wife, Agnes, 65.
brain concussion; Mr. and Mrs.
William Raymond McNeill, Cor
nelius, broken ribs.
In the other car were Joseph
B. McBurney, 16, Gaston, broken
nose; Elva Anita Decker, 18,
Beaverton, cuts; and Donald Rex
Brown, 18, Hillsboro, shock.
I L i
"SB CIST 42
I3S POUNDS-but they say the Texas mustang" has the greatest swing
in golf. And to champion Ben Hogan, Camel's extra mildness is mighty
important. Important to any smoker ... to you ... no matter how much
you smoke . . . because this extra mildness is in the smoke itself. After all,
it's the smoke you smoke.
And Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke than any of the other
4 largest-selling brands tested ... 28 less tha,n the average of the other
brands. Even if you're only an occasional smoker, you'll find Camel's
extra mildness extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke can add to
your smoking enjoyment. Switch to Camels now!
t. aoMldiTofcaraaCMpin,. wlMln-8tl-,N0irfllia
' Liking Camels the wiy I do, it's swell
to get that EXTRA SMOKING
PER PACK. That's ECONOMY!"
BY BURNING 3S SLOWER
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling brands tested
alower than any of them
Camels also give you a smoking
plus equal, on the average, to
5 EXTRA
SMOKES
PER PACK!
For creti greater economy and
convenience, get Camels by the
carton at attractive carton price.
Long-Bell Company
Employes To Vote
At Dorris Mill
A tentative agreement b a s
been entered into between the
AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union and the Long
Bell Lumber company'! Dorris
mill for a consent election to
determine whether or not the
AFL shall be the bargaining
agent, it was announced Satur
day by Joe Boyd, AFL organ
izer. The CIO has waived interest
in the mill, Boyd said, so the
elections will be between the
AFL and no-union. The AFL
man said 87 men will be eligi
ble to vote. The ballot is sched
uled for June S.
HIT CUTTLE. CL11
ONTARIO, Ore. May IB UP)
Labor troubles may impede cat
tle marketing this fall, the Ore
gon Cattle and Horse Raisers as
sociation warned here Saturday.
Amendment of the Wagner la
bor relations law was asked in a
resolution which said the act,
"forced the system of closed
shops upon the industry of our
nation. We protest against any
labor organization issuing per
mits to work and charging out
rageous prices for these per
mits." Stockmen were advised to
market cattle at once to avoid
difficulties.
Other resolutions asked that a
sliding scale for leases on feder
al grazing land be based on the
market price of meat; that lands
acquired by the federal govern
ment be turned over to the for
est and grazing services; and that
beaver be controlled In irriga
tion districts.
Wayne Stewart, Dayvllle, was
reelected president. Others re
named were Robert Lister, Paul
ina, and Herb Chandler, Baker,
vice presidents; C. L. Jamison,
Canyon City, secretary-treasurer.
John Day was selected as
the 1942 convention city.
PICNIC? Take Wieland's Beer
'cause Wieland's has th Flavorl
THE
4
mart ifiii r,v Tjm-aKfe4'MSuififaJa. jmmmi0mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
SET FOR TUESDAY
Piano student of Mrs. Car
ol Emel will be presented at a
recital' Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the First Covenant
church, 823 Walnut street.
Twenty-seven pianist from
Klamath Falls, Dorris, and Wey
erhaeuser camp will perform.
Those of Klamath Falls are
Marion Anderson, Wilbur An
derson, Jean Made Olsen, Ger
ald Einarsson, Bert Keller, Eve
lyn Nelson, Harold Dalum, Da
vid Hamilton and Ruthalene
Blakely.
Dorris student who will play
are Jean Ann Israelson, Paul
Evans Jr., Peggy Horn, Dolly
Dennis, Dolorez Sevits, Harold
Miller, Cleo Eshenshade, Mary
Jean Lowell, LeRoy Droege,
Bobby See, Marilyn Se and
Skipper Sevits. Weyerhaeuser
camp students arc Mrs. Frank
Steele, Ramona Steele, Beverly
Jones, Mrs. H. H. Ogle, Harold
Ogle, and John Ogle.
HMtinf mntl Plumbini art too
importmnt to hemtth to bm mil'
truttmfl to mnyonm but Hot
in nd Plumbing Contrmctorm.
CHAIRMAN
CwrrltM mi. Ae1r Raxtlit- a etawctarC
Oast Iras Si Stcd Boiler, h Fumaccs for
U Plombcra' Bim Good Water Air
7
KE'S THE THING !
Oldest Narire
Marks Birthday
PORTLAND, May It (IP)
Mr!. Marguerite LaFontain.
who observed her BOtb birthday
here yesterday, believe she I
th oldest living native white
Oregon lan.
She said she was born on
( ToUBLETIIE 0UDDLE8... H
11 rPrf TriMthLifa! (
liy-H HEATmo EMjurpnEWT for Coal, Oil or Gas: Ajwqca Boilers and
Radiator Heat SUNBEAM Warm-Air Furnaces and Winter Air Condition'
era "Standard" pLuiamo raTuaza in white and 11 attractive colors.
Consult your Heating
American
Radiator
Itnrfurr tevmttaa
Coal. Oil, GaM
CatMihtkm Unit
J RIGHT, BEN
The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
brands tested less than any of them according
to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
Flavor
"THAT CAMEL FLAVOR i something very
special," says Ben Hogan ( abovt). Yes, too-fast
burning in a cigarette creates excess heat in th
smoke... dulls flavor and fragrance. Camels
burn slower, give you a cooler, more flavorful
moke ... and less nicotine (tee above).
Camel
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
farm near St. Paul, Or., la
1831, and is th last survivor of
Louis Duprey's 17 children.
Duprey cam to th Oregon
country from Canada prior to
1829.
Mrs. La Fontaine, who sur
vive six of her 12 children, also
said she was th oldest living
person to b baptized In th
Catholic church at St Paul.
ji
and Plumbing Contractor
q taadad
anitai
CORPORATION 9UUift
HOGAN!
LESS
NICOTINE
.an CAMBLS
COOS'