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Lake Yields
Corpse Of
Bruno Wife
MILAN. May 6 P) The body
of Bruno Mussolini's widow was
recovered yesterday from Lake
Como. where she drowned the
previous night during a boating
party with three British soldiers
and another woman. Identifica
tion was confirmed by docu
ments in the clothing.
Police laid tne attractive, 30-year-old
daughter-in-law of the
former duce drowned when the
boat sprang a leak and sank in
a deep section of the lake. Two
members of the party were res
cued by fishermen, but a British
army captain and an enlisted
man were missing.
Bruno Mussolini, whose widow
has been living in Como for the
fam two years, was killed in
941 while testing a bomber.
Hi widow, the former Sig
norina Gina Ruberti. was the
daughter of Prof. Guido Ruberti,
a theater critic and head of the
education ministry's division of
contemporary art during Mus
solini's regime. Members of her
family were known as ardent
fascists.
Junior C Of C
Meets Tonight
Members of the Junior cham
ber of commerce and their
ladies will observe the annual
installation of officers tonight,
Monday, at Molatore's cafe. Fol
lowing the installation, new
members will be inducted and
the remainder of the evening
spent in dancing.
Officers to be installed are
Ray Ward, president; Bill Kuiu
and Jim Kerns, vice presidents;
Elton Smith, treasurer; Jim
Stillwell, secretary; and Frank
Drew, Don Everitt, George Flit
craft, Cliff Jay, Carl Baker. Ray
Garrison, Fred Biehn. and Dave
Hoss, board of directors.
According to Ray Ward, gen
eral chairman of the stale con
vention committee, a record
firoup of delegates is expected
n Klamath Falls May 24, 25,
and 26, and he has issued a gen
eral appeal to citizens to help
solve the housing problem for
the three days. Anyone in Klam
ath Falls who would be willing
to accommodate a visiting Jay
cee is asked to call the chamber
of commerce, 5193, and leave
his name and address.
mm m&m
Third Graders Ploy Indian In Pioneer Program
3
1 '
Tm ... .
Rooms 5 and 6 of Shasta school third grade put on a program featuring Oregon pioneer days.
Pupils helped make their own costumes, original dances and stage properties. Comart studio.
Shasta Pupils Dramatize
Pioneer Days In Oregon
Under the direction of Mrs. , rek, Gerda Lundsten, Robert
Margaret Westlin and Mrs. Mar
ian Barker, third grade pupils
at Shasta school recently dram
atized Oregon pioneer days in a
program at the school.
Stories for the program were
taken from Oregon history and
the classes wrote the script. They
made up their own original
dance, the pawnees or whips
used in the play, and helped to
make their own costumes in In
dian and western style.
The old pioneer cabin scene
on the stage where action took
place was also erected by the
teachers and children. David
Landis and Jimmie Robinette
acted as property men.
The program included an In
dian war call by David Landis
the chorus singing the Indian
harvest song and lullaby: a Paw
nee dance by the "Indians,"
American music by Jimmie Rob
inette and David Landis. Polly
and the Indians by room six,
Oregon pioneers by room five,
barn dance by the "pioneers"
with Leslie Hricziscse and Jim
mie Robinette as callers.
Other children taking part in
the program were: Room 5:
James Goodrich, Arthur Bado-
Army Seeks
Lost Plane
HELENA, Mont., May 6, (JPh
An army C-45 plane with six
men aboard was missing and
presumed down on a flight from
Billings, Mont., to Spokane,
Wash., today and army planes
were scheduled to begin a search
of western Montna and eastern
Washington.
Seven men were on the plane
when it left Billings, but one of
them. Sgt. Frank Avry of
Youngstown, O., bailed out near
Wilsall, Mont., when he thought
the plane was in danger of go
ing down. Avry said it levelled
off and flew on after he jumped.
'Four planes of the 66th air
force search and rescue service
under command of Capt. B. Jack
Klingler were scheduled to take
off from Great Falls for an aerial
search of the rugged terrain.
Other planes from the Ogden,
Utah, army air base were to join
the search.
The plane left Billings at 11:54
a. m. (MST) yesterday and was
uue Hi opuitdne hi p. m. i
(PST). Col. H. W. Ferguson. I
duty officer at the Spokane army
air field, said the plane had four
hours fuel.
Higher Duties
Asked On Flax
PORTLAND, May 6 0P An
appeal for higher import duties
on flax fiber to protect 2000
Oregon growers against further
losses they face because of claims
European nations are dumping
war hoarded fiber, has been
made here by a spokesman for
the Industry.
Alfred Lentschner. manager of
the Santiam Flax Growers co
operative, reported prices have
already tumbled from 58 cents
a pound to 40 cents because of
dumping by Belgian and Dutch
growers.
Lentschner said the govern
ment encouraged Oregon to ex
pand its acreage during the war
and because of the need, growers
jumped production from 1200
tons in 1940 to 2700 tons in-1945
and processed 73 per cent of the
essential war needs for the fiber.
Three of the state's 13 flax
plants have already shut down,
he said, and others face closure.
Badgett. Cordy Campbell. Betty
Jo Looper. Frances Douthit,
George Bradford. Georgia Rob
erts. Barbara Lanbert. John
Kirkpatrick. Jeanette Thornton,
James Tufts, Freda Eaton. Donna
Dewey, Peggy Brown. Maura
Shine. Donna Peugh, Lyla Ger
vais, Maureen Lyon. Jerry
Keesco, Brooks Frazee. Warren
Wright, Ronald Gibson, Larry
Barleen.
Room six: Robert Harrold,
Marjorie Blind, Freida Quigley,
George England. Anita Goodrich,
Eleanor Bennett. Delores Ger
vais. Everett Johnson, Shirley
Woodward. Charlotte Groves,
Billy Crumpacker, Madcliene
Fellows. Isaphine Jennings. Shar-
leen Kirkpatrick. Gail Spauld
English War Bride
Visits At Agency
KLAMATH AGENCY. May 6
Klamath Agency claimed a war
1 bride on the last trip of the
yucon Mary, if only temporari
ly. The former Mary Ann Lea
cock of Devonshire, England,
journeyed here to rejoin her
husband. William Harold Chris
ty, and they spent several days
at Klamath Agency visiting Mr.
Christy's family, his mother,
Mrs. Albert Christy, and three
sisters, Mary, Sharon and Ina
Claire.
The two met when Mr. Chris
ty was stationed during the war
in Okehampton, Devonshire,
and the English girl was sta
tioned in the same town as a
member of the Women's Land
army. !
Mr. and Mrs. Christy are!
making their home in Salem, j
where the former G. I. is em-!
ployed by the state forestry de-1
HIGil SCHOOL
T'li"1'"";""1"! i '''il'iji'iriiit
liHs''"!'-'!'::':1!!!!''!1!!!!
rew twos ana
I! Comment, if !
Br JOAN O'NEILL
Tonight at 8:30 the Script and
Microphone Radio Society of
KU11S Is presenting an All
Klamath Falls public achools
a
broadcast over
radio station
KFLW. T h e
Croitruiu is to
e held In the
high school au
ditorium a n d
will be broad-
wire ( r o iii t
there.
Is welcome to Joln 0.,u,
visit the audi
torium to hear the show" and Is
also invited to remain after the
broadcast for a special encore
program. Appearing in the pro
gram are Merle Deets, vocalist,
Roosevelt school; Elwood Truerv,
saxophonist. Fremont junior
high, Pelicana stuff, "A Trip to
the Moon:" Marianne Daiv
Hseen, pianist, Fairview: Double
Quartet, Mills school: Elsie Nits
chelm, piunlst. Riverside: Carol
Michels. vocalist, Conger, and
the KU1IS bund. The winner
of the declamation contest spon
sored by Pelican school will also
be part of the program.
Bill Irving is president of the
S & M. Hud Selhy. vice presi
dent, and Connie Hunt, secretary-
treasurer. C. G. Woodhoust U
advisor.
Cast Enoyi Reward
About 15 members of the cast
of "She Stoops to Conquer" were
honored nt a banquet gWeu by
Mrs. B. II. Hlomciiiat at Sari's
restaurant. The banquet was
given to draw to a close the long
hours and hard work that the
kids put in on the pluy. Their
final performance was given to
the public Thursday night.
And Incidentally
Thero will be a Girls' League
meeting tomorrow night.
The Pep Peppers are holding
their nnminl Mothers' and Daugh
ters dinner tomorrow night. At
that time the new officers for
next year will be announced.
After the dinner a reception will
he held for the incoming Pep
pers and their mother.
Tot Hurt In Fall
From Moving Auto
Utile Kutle Ann Mlchnclson.
5 year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon E. Mlchaelson, 2545
Orchard way, was treated at
Klamath Valley hospital for
shock and minor hurts after she
toll from a moving car late yrs
terday afternoon.
The driver of a police prowl
car saw the little girl full out
of the Mlchnclson car and
rushed her to the hospital where
her condition was described as
"not serious."
She was released from the
hospital after treatment.
To remove paper that sticks to
your tablo top, moisten it with
a little olive oil.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
imaAl D a Ntttt. KLm.ik rlli. on,
MONDAY, MM , IKS. F til
Your Record Headquarters
DERBY'S
WESTERN HITS!
Willi T.fi In My fcyee
Llill Tot) I. tie .-
VtUh I IU4 Nter Met Kumtitite
Y)tf Only Want Me Whm Vmu't l.aiel ,
(Uli lur Melher With la Her Hair
I Wr Vaur Memerr
Oklahama lltlti
t'artltM llarlln' ...,,......
Vrni I ait'l lirrali M Meet!
H hHa ! uii Okinawa . -
lrii Draw the I.llat
Twa Timed Ma na Tel Oflen
At Mall ( atl Todar
Don I rl Afwun Mt An mere
Wester Talile
H Uene Aalry
an ef Ike fleneert
. R Mee
, Teaae Jim l.ewlt
Tea UMler
Oelt Wattta
Derby's Music Co.
120 N. 7th St
Phone 4511
ing. Ronnie Conner, Rhonda
Lambie, Jewel Shannon, Donald partment
Barron, Jerry nodgers, Gerry
Barker, Arthur Brown, Beth Th mnct mm .h fr.
Johnson. Jean Ownby, Bobby . quet occupational disease is der-
" maims.
joy i-.yon.
tttnittraitmtttimrtimmtmtmtmmatu
FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
Meat Cutting and Curing for Lockers
No Moat Shortage Her
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
OPEN SUNDAYS
mtm
4707 S. Sth
COME OUT AND
SEE THE
NEW
C
essna
"The Pilots Airplane"
NOW ON DISPLAY
NEXT TO MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
KLAMATH AIRCRAFT
INC.
SALES AND SERVICE
Biggest Postwar Problem: Who
goes back to the kitchen.
"i lost 52 Lbs.!
WIAS) (IK 14 AOIN
a, e. sw wiy. ft. wsitn
Aa PWejmsi Haa
Yw anr loee paunsla d ktn a
Mora aWn dr. vanful ftfur. N'd
wrdt. Sa di jft. K UxttTT.
ut aMat, pH lot, aravr. butur.
Tha tzptfitan at Mr. WD am ay
er our aot be Jiflrai tkaa ou r.
at way aot try Um Arde FUaf Lot
at thsm mulu.
la iimical taaia aoa4iictW by
aWiesJ dactcxi aar tlua IM
praaa tatt H ta U sou a J
nit la a waaka with
tha AYOl Vltaaalt, Caatf
WiU tbU Arda Ptaa rw daa't cat
eut any tarala. turchet, patatoaa,
aU or butUr. vou aloiply cut theea
Sown ll sianpU at4 tawt wfwa
you ratoy ahdo (rtumia (oftl
ftcd) A YDS befora rach MMaL Abo-
iaiy uraitw. ju aayt wpwr at
Avd oaJy X JJ. not dlibtd with rfmtrj.
HON BY BACK tltk Uie vary aVrK ba raiaaa ,
aiBWI rOB DROUt
fTAQOONCB DRUG CO.
Tear Tata A 4 Oat As A Ram I ne'er
Speca Riding Events
This week at
A. B. CORRALS
O Wiener Roast A
Wedneidoy, 6 p. m.
Q Supper Ride
X Thursdoy, 6:30
O Breakfast Ride
Sundav. 9:00 a. m.
For Reservations Phone 5647
Riders with own horses welcome
WNILI TMir
ar last.--
v :: W
ALUMINUM STRAINER
Actiil Sizt
kMk, IH SM MM Mkw
AT YOUR OBOCISS Frw sritfe s
chu of two packagM of Old Mill XxmtOimmm
and Flivor Base tor maUne; a'slirtsaa.tas)
ctsaas at boB. Gl yoars loif.
i 31MBIL I f. R r
Prominent Engineer
Dies At Salem Home
SALEM. May 8 (IP) C. B.
McCullough, 58, assistant state
highway engineer and one of
America's best known bridge
engineers, died of a heart attack :
at his home here today.
McCullough, who also was
chairman of Salem's long-range '
planning commission, has had
heart trouble for the past few j
years. I
His fame spread over the en- j
tire continent, his greatest work ;
being supervisor of bridge con- j
struction on the inter-American
highway in Central America, and j
construction of the five beauti- j
ful bridges on the Oregon coast
highway.
)llfvl(
HARTFORD
Aeeidtst d Indeaniljr CoBpaaf
INSURANCE
i T. B. MATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St Phone 4193
Keep Up Your Health!
For Your Country
It's your duty to your
country lo be bcallby!
Guard against uoKrupu
lout ill tucb at the cam
moo cold and annoy in gly
danferoua aore'throat. If
your medicine cbeat ie La
need of replenishing, mk
it your patriotic buftineea
to vieit our drug counter.
CURRIN'S for DRUGS
9th and Main
ON SALE-
9 A. M. Tuesday
Aniaw. and
Manhattan
MIPT
ana
(Colors Only)
Yes, Sir, hundreds of these nationally known, fomous
shirts. In oil sizes from 14 to 7Vi.
WHITE SHIRTS i ! i
Whitney, Cope Cod, and a few Arrows . . . Nationally
advertised shirts. In sizes 14 to I6V2.
Your Pioneer Klamath Clothiers
DREVS MANST0RE
733 Main
Phone 3463
f OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR
Lydlt I. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound bobs mors than relieve
monthly pain when due to female
functional periodic disturbances. It
also relieves accompanying weak,
tired, nervous, cranky feelings of
such nature. Taken regularly
Pinkham's Compound helps build
up resistance against such distress.
It's also a great stomachte tonlcl
mm
' NOW ITS 35 MPJL
1843-3 M.P.H.
AND STILL PEOPLE WEEP
3Si
Jit MV&SJ v.
aboot BtwosiowEP vcmK'i
t BPEAHKO OF , SPEED i . , THE ELECTRIC ROTO-BOl
I ROOTS CREASE. SCALE AND OTHER DEBS IS FROM CLOGGED BEWERS LaAND
rj-, DRAWS WITHOUT UNNECESSARY mOGMO, ", RCWROOTER lAPfttt
f REVOLVING STEEL CVTTmaf BLADES HEX AMD EASILY CO THROUGH THE CDS
I OnTSJoPENINO IN . THE STACK. THEN EXPAND FROM THE BMALtgSg3MIR
I TO THE LARGER TILE. ACTUALLY "fTTHAZO R-KLEENING EVERY CLINCH Ot THE UtOt
I FROM THE HOUSE IjjrTO THE MAIN SEWER WITHOUT MUflB OE .rTHOV
I SANDS OF PEOPLE FROMJIOABT TO COAST SAVE 1 VflTH ELWrTMC j&ttttO-
WHY DpNT TOUT
ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER
Sewer Service Co. . Phone 8390
WRITTEN GUARANTEE . . . FREE ESTIMATION.
CESSPOOL fc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING.
i it
A.."n v-
,-Vnir' ...',r-.?:'''
' 1 1 -c , ....
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?... -M ',:..;: WJ:
1Y PLATFORM
as a candidate for
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Clarence A.
nn
il
1. A quiet and dignified administration of justice.
2. Honest, impartial consideration of all cases.
3. Fair, courteous treatment of litigants, witnesses and Jurors
4. Efficient and prompt handling of all judicial business
5. Kind, considerate and understanding treatment of all juveniles
6. Prevent juveniles from becoming delinquent
7. Confining my efforts to the work of the office
Political Advertisement Paid for by Clnrence A. Humble,
I
j