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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1941)
Mnv inn THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE mm n PHOGLAMAT ON OF POPPY DAY ' Saturday, Mny 24, was pro 'tlminril in Puppy diiy In KIsm--llh pulls, In prorlnmutiun Is-lui-il liiduy by Mayor John llous (on. The niuyor tailed upon .(II ritlzrut In observe the day .by wriirinu tlii- iiii'iiiorinl oppy ,'n! the Anu i k.iii l.i'iiion mid .iuxiluiry. 'l'lir proclamation llutrd: ' "Whrrraa. tlie wearing of the memorial Pppy I" fitting and rlfi-i-llvo way of krplini the Aiii'iimry of lliom younit mm who nave thfir live in Amcri- m service In the first World -nr. and Wlicniu. mm of Klamath f.Minly hitvimI iinllnntly In that Vnr. nonir bi'lnK cnlUfl liKn to -sacrifice thnr lives in that scrv .ice. and "Whrrcai, the present nation- empriirncy requires the same tvi of unsi'lfish patriotism dls pliivril hy the men and symbol- .iicl by tlirir inemorlnl flower, Vict ' Whereas, the women of the American I.cnion Atixiliory will .distribute veteran made mem until poppies throughout the fity on Saturdiiy, May 2. V "Now. therefore, I, John Hous 1, mayor of the city of Klam .th Kails do proclaim. Saturday, lay 24, to be Poppy d"y '" ,he 'nly of Klamath Kalis and urge "(111 citizens to observe the day Oliy wearinii the memorial poppy jf the American I.CKion and the American Lci!loii Auxiliary In Jionor of the men who died for 'Amvrira in the war of 1017 and .HUB.'' T Tl'I.F.I.AKE School activities re swiiiKinK into the final ytrrtch for the iiraduatiiiR class .of the high school, with the sen ior ball, highlight of the social pnr to be held on Moy 29. V Issues of the While and Cold, .JiiKli school annual published ,4'imtly by the nine high schools kin Siskiyou county, will arrive bout May 26, with 300 copies to e distributed. Mnxine Barks, member of the graduating class, .lias been editor in-chief this year "nd Anticline Galloway, business Vnanagcr. Fifteen students of the senior , class will take examinations In .tnclish A at Mt. Shasta next Sat Sirriay, tho.c passing the exam ination to be excused from "bune ;liead" English exams upon en ,:tering college. Rev. Hugh I.. Rronson, pastor "of the Allamont Presbyterian -hiirch will deliver the boccalaur rntc sermon to the graduates on .-Sunday evening, June 1, in the Tulelake Community Prcsbytcr-"-lan church. Final examinations for all 'rlascs are scheduled for June 3 -and 4 and commencement exer ;rises will be held Thursday eve J ning, June 4, In the high school .gymnasium. COMING! The Greatest Amusement Event of the Year in Klamath Fallsl Klamath f 3ft Falls atUOU c,ub Proudly Presents Thrill Shew Tuei. 0 Wed. f Q May JkWi May JLO Matinee Wednesday STURINO Pttfarmlns Llont, Honts, tl.sti.ntfl, Oirlng Trap.r Stsrt, Avrabtls, In Person Ace Lillard And Hit Sanflatlon.1 Auto Thrill Shew Klamath County Fairgrounds 1500 Good Stats 55c Inc. Tax HKNEMT fft-M MILK PUNO Tttihitl On Bali ti All Tft-M Mm htra, Lmi Pnlln'a SpaMIng Goods lorn, flufmlfihml'i Ntwt find. Carina' Nawa Bland In Poit OUtna. HIGH SCHOOL Newt Notes and Comment By June Mlchelton Senior class day was all day Thursday. During the usual home room pe riod the annual class day assem bly was held and many awards were presented. Jack Cleek. senior class pres ident, and Prl cipal l.loyd F.mery acted masters of ceremony Cold "K" pins were given to the retiring student body officers Bob Erlandson, president; An dy Soule, vice president; Helen Cox. secretary-treasurer; Phil Blohm, second vice president, and Don Robin, third vice president. Frank Ganong, newly-elected student body prexy, was intro duced by Bob Erlandson Who turned over the gavel to the new comer, who In turn Introduced student body officers for next year Jim Bocchl, vice presi dent; Mary Lou Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Don Robin, sec ond vice president, and Steve Stewart, yell leader. H. O. Palmer, commercial de partment head. Introduced stu dents who placed In the recent nationwide contest Norma tlotchklss, Arliene Baldwin, Louise Howie, LaVonne Hodge, Alice Waldrop and Lillian Ray mond. Jerry Ann Denehie was pre sented the DAR good citizenship medal and certificate by Mrs. Rachel Good. On the entertainment bill were Charles Currier who sang a bass solo, "Invlctus," beautifully, ac companied by Harold Ayres; Vir ginia Ellen Smith who read the Last Will and Testament ot the Class of '41; and the senior chor us who sang several numbers. In the chorus are Betty Angus, Tommy Rundcll, Shirley Over son, Bethel Marbach, Ethyl Mc Nulty, Patty Schupp, Marjean Finnell, Jane Durbln, Jackie Mc Kee, Betty Ramage, Leo Zell, Jim Condrey, Johnnie Foster, Paul Phelps, and Director Bob Fredrickson, Faculty members, as students see them, were mimicked by a group of seniors. Rollo England as Mr. Russell and Janice Bubb as Miss Burkhalter got the big gest laugh. Other students who "did" teachers Included: Betty Merrill, Bonnie Robin, Charles Currier, Phyllis Aubrey, Billy Worstell, Jeanette Bayless. Ben Jle Kerns, Barbara Beane, Jim Condrey, Margaret Lewis, Jack Castleberry, June Van, Cecil Drew, Johnnie Foster, Marjie Elliott. Bob Kent, Mitty Lehto, Bob Fredrickson and Dean Jones. Doris Weinberg is the new Pep Pepper president. It was an nounced at the annual banquet held Wednesday evening, May 21, at the Wlllard hotel. Other officers are Gloria Peter stciner, vice president; Louise Howie, secretary, and Audrey Reed, treasurer. Kratcr staff members and their guests held a party Thurs day evening, May 22, at the home of Jane Worthlngton. The six week summer school session Is scheduled to begin Monday, June 2, and last until Friday, July 11. - Usual summer school subjects have been social sciences, Eng lish, French, Latin, mathematics, typing and office training. How ever the subjects offered depend upon the teachers available and the subjects needed; the list has not been announced yet at the office. Daily sessions will run from a. m. to noon. The fee Is $10 for a full course of two sub ject or 3 for one subject. Senior editions of the Klam ath Krater were . distributed Thursday. The paper, the last of the school year, included the senior prophecy, individual write-ups and pictures of each senior, and messages from Prin cipal Emery, Bob Erlandson and Jack Cleek. Softly the curtain ha fallen for the class of 1041 on the last scene of act twelve in the drama "Education." And as the group of over 250 graduates stood singing "Klam ath Memories" at the end of the commencement ceremony Friday afternoon it wasn't to the series of miniature hills behind that they looked but rather to Mount Future whose summit had Just risen over the horizon. Mount Future that sprawls lazily like cat In the sun, purr ing contentedly for the moment yet alert, ready to spit the next; Mount Future whose long dry stretches were relieved only oc casionally by a minute patch of green oasis; Mount Future over which a filmy fog-like curtain hangs, concealing that which Is to come. As the group looked they could divide easily into two parts. The first would be smaller, for it is they who will take a four-year, perhaps longer, detour and add four additional act to the drama "Education.'' For the larger group the schedule board might read: "Production 'Life' to begin immediately." "How far will we, the class of 41. climb?" "Will any of us reach the top?" "What changes will we see In our times?" the group might have wondered. And even as the thoughts would come to them It seemed as though Mount Future silently drew her misty cape more close ly about her and smiled down on the mortals below. She knew a secret which only Father Time will tell. EXTRA COURSE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., P) It wasn't on the menu but Walter Myers got a girl with his soup. He was Just about to taste the first spoonful when 18-year-old Mildred Jaynes fell through a restaurant skylight which she was washing, landing in his lap. Both went to the hospital, Myera with glass cuts on the hands and an Injured back and the girl with minor injuries. OLD FIRE An underground coal fire ha been burning for 34 years In New Straitsville, Ohio. One family there can cook dinner in their back yard by placing the cooking pots on the ground. The emphasis of the CCC has changed considerably in the past year. Since the Introduction of national defense training into CCC camps boys are given an opportunity to choose from ap proximately 80 different trades. Any boy graduating from high school is eligible to attend camp, where special training I being offered. The aptitude and in terests of the boy are given first consideration in camp. While enlistment period is for six months, a boy may re-enlist at the conclusion of his first en rollment. Release may be given during the enlistment period to go to a regular Job. The Klamath County Public Welfare commission is the en rollment agency for the CCC. In accordance with the emphasis on national defense training, fi nancial status is not a prerequi sit for enlistment eligibility. Any young man between the ages of 17 and 23s years, un married, a citizen of the United States, and Interested in train ing and work experience, is urged to consider enrollment. Looking toi Bargains? to the Classified page Tun Earl W. King, 343 East Main street reported to the automobile registration office that he drove his car over the body of a dead horse at midnight Saturday one half mile south of the Keno Junction on Highway 07. King said the animal was already dead after being struck by a car and was lying directly in his path on the right lane of the road. He reported he failed to see the horse because of blind ing lights approaching. The im pact caused $300 damage to) King's car. B. F. Stcinberger of Chllo quin reported that his car wai sideswiped early Sunday morn ing 14 miles southeast of Klam ath Falls on highway 88 by car driven by Raleigh R. Maup in, Malin. Steinberger said the other car approached on the wrong side of the road, hit his car, and failed to stop. He foU lowed the car, he said, and ob tained the license number. Stylish. Guaranteed Old Oscar Pepper"" BBBSJQB WteSKIT A SUSS) 86 preof. 49 grsm ntttiral iprr its. framkjert Dm tilltrus. Int., Lssms rille 6 Baltimore. M.00IM.95 GLASSES No Exiras No Interest No Red Tape Smartest Styles ! 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