Londoners To Celebrate
Victory With Big Parade
LONDON, June 7 iP) Mil
lion! of visitors Jammed the Eng
lish capital today for tomor
row's victory celebration, ex
pected to be the greatest show
this nation has seen since the
coronation of King George VI
rid Queen Elizabeth in May,
1837.
As flags bedecked the ancient
streets, softening the scars of
war, authorities prepared to han
dle 10,000,000 or more people
Library Club
Starts Drive
The Klamath Falls Women'!
Library club is asking for dona
tions in its drive, the "marathon
mound," the collection of cloth
to help clothe the children of
Greece.
The drive is being conducted
throughout the country by va
rious women's organizations
The purpose of the "marathon
mound" is to give cloth rather
than used clothing, which most
people have already donated, to
send to Europe.
A box has been set up at the
city library to receive donations,
and anyone having cloth to con
tribute is asked to have it turn
ed In by June 15.
The library club is asking for
donations from anyone interest
ed, and not only from club mem-1
bers. I
A yard or more of dress ma-i
terial, cotton flannel, unbleached
muslin, or other cloth will be 1
welcomed, and if possible thread,
buttons, and other materials;
should be included.
The donations will be sent to1
Greece for Greek women to
make into clothing for the chil
dren of that country.
Eagles Slate
'Emblem Day'
On Sunday, June 9, the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will
again observe "Emblem Day"
by holding a special meeting.
One of the highlights of the
Afternoon will be initiation ofj
a large class of candidates. All
members sponsoring new mem
bers are urged to have the can-
didates at the Eagles hall by
1:30 p. m. i
State President A. C. Friesen
will be the principal speaker of
the afternoon.
Lunch and refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
The FOE sponsored "Emblem
Day" first in 1942 and have
annually set aside this day in
special observance and patriot
ic devotion. The "eagle" is the
official emblem of the United
States and also of the Fraternal
Order.
"Now therefore be it resolved
that the great American eagle
be the emlem of our country,
not only on the posters, coins
and the medals of honor, but
in the hearts and souls of all
true Americans."
Washington Buses
To Resume Runs
SEATTLE, June 7 (IP)
Busses of the Washington Mo
tor Coach system will roll again
starting midnight, June 11.
A joint announcement by the
Association of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Em
ployes of America (AFL) and the
company, released last nieht.
said "Agreement has been
reached between the negotiat
ing committee for the union and
the Washington Motor Coach
Co., Inc., that bus operations
will be resumed at midnight
June 11."
Drivers of the line have been
Idle since March 22.
An estimated 5000 passengers
were left stranded by the strike
which struck hardest at some of
the smaller towns in the state
which had no other commercial
means of transportation.
in London from long before
dawn until far after midnight as
masses continued to pour in
from all parts of the kingdom,
treed from their normal routine
by the long Whitsuntide holiday.
At a cos t of approximately
$620,000, the government has de
vised a spectacular entertain
ment in ofticial token of the al
lied triumph, 13 months after
the victory in Europe.
Royal Family to Parade
The victory will be commem
orated especially by the day's
tirst major event a parade of
marching columns and mechan
ized forces, led by the royal fam
ily in a state landau, escorted
by cavalry.
To the accompaniment of mar
tial music, men and women of
the homeland, colorfully uni
formed representatives of all
parts of the empire and contin
gents of allied armies will move
past the huge reviewing stand in
the Mall a wide thoroughfare
between Buckingham palace and
the admiralty arch.
Civilian veterans of the blitz
and railroad men who ran trains
despite the luftwaffe attacks,
will march along with those who
fought from African deserts to
the wreckage of Germany.
RAF Overhead
Over them will fly old and
new craft of the RAF, heavy
bombers, famed In the war years
and jet-propelled ships, of later
fame, sweeping low to salute the
sovereign.
The greatest disappointment
for Britons is the absence of
Gen. Elsenhower, who advised
Prime Minister Atlee that pres
sure of work in the United States
prevented him from accepting
the government's invitation to
attend. The American armv,
navy and marine corps will be
represented, however, by high
ranking officers and detachments
of men numbering in all about
130.
Three allied countries will not
participate in the parade Rus
sia, Yugoslavia and Poland. It
was announced last night that
the Polish government had noti
fied Britain that a Polish con
tingent would not be in the
march. A week ago the Poles,
sccepting a British invitation,
had said their army, air force
and navy would be represented.
Reasons for the reversal of de
cision, it was said, would be set
lorth in a note to be delivered
to the British soon.
Mrs. Loosley
Names Group
Mrs. E. K. Looslev of 19(52
Manzanita street, chairman of
tne contact committee of the
Oregon Centennial association,
announced today the members
of her committee. Mrs. Loosley's
telephone number Is 3401.
Names, addresses, and tele
phone numbers of committee
members are as follows: Mrs. A.
A. Montgomery, 431 Laguna
street, 4398; Mrs. O. K. Puckett,
1927 Earle street, 5376: Mrs.
Howard C. Strode. 527 Eldorado
street, 4780; Mrs. T. D. Case, 613
Washington street, 3752; Hal
Ogle, Klamath Fire Protection
association, 3282, home address,
622 High street, telephone 6796.
The committee is anxious to
get in touch with anyone who
has knowledge of early local his
tory, suggestions or objects
which might be used in a his
torical pageant. Also they are
desirous of contacting local tal
ent, such as singers, dancers, po
tential actors, or trick animals.
Anyone interested should call a
committee member.
Ohio has 495 lakes, ponds,
quarries, canals, etc., totaling
86.183 acres open to public fish
ing in season.
Women in Hungary delight In
the volume of their petticoats,
sometimes wearing 20 or more
at one time.
A
Gib Fleet and the Doomed Whiteface
1 I !vC
r.
V
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-. IV . - i;..- ..f.v.a.
Gib Fle.t of Klamath Falls Is going to be barbecue king at the flnt postwar convention of
the Order of the Antelope on Hart mountain In July, Gib learned the art under the late Jo
Shirk, and Antclopers can expect luscious beef to emerge from the pit in front of the entrance to
the Blue Sky hotel atop the mountain. In this picture we see Gib. a wicked looking bit ot cutlery
over his shoulder, giving the eye to a big whiteface or is the big beef-still-on-the-hoof giving the
eye to GibT
Vets Urged To
Check Policies
Dun to certain "war clauses"
In some comiui't'ciiil Insurance
contractu, returned ex-servicemen
should check with their
insurance agents to reinstate
any clauses which may have
been suspended becuiuo of ac
tive military service, the tie
ptii'tmcnt of veterans' affairs ad
vised this week.
Certuln special benefit pro
visions such us double Indemni
ty, waiver of premium or dis
ability Incomo In commotvlal
policies may have been automat
ically terminated or suspended
and veterans should apply In
such cases to have these pro
visions restored, It was advised.
Furthermore, veterans who
served In the armed forces be
fore Sept. 2. 11145, but fulled to
report their status, may have
paid premiums for provisions
which were no longer In force,
and It should be possible for
them to obtain refunds, accord
ing to notices being sent out to
policy holders by some sompa
lies. Veterans' affairs officials said
reinstatement of suspended pro
visions will not be made until
the veteran notifies the com
pany that he Is discharged from
tho service, by terms of certain
commercial contracts.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
mkkm.d a nkws, Kiik r.in, or. painatr. ! . r.n r.,it
CHICKEN
CENTER
919 E. Main
Phone 4282
WE HAVE PORK!
Pot Boast lb. 29c
Fryers . . lb. 48c
Link Pork
Sausage lb. 39c
Cheese . . lb. 42c
IN OUR DELICATESSEN
SWEET PICKLES
DILL PICKLES
ANCHOVIES
SMOKED SHAD
CAVIAR
PREM
ITALIAN CHEESE
SMOKED CHEESE
SMOKED SAUSAGE
SMOKED FISH
Trinity House Sympathizes
With Coast Guard Parents
An interesting letter has been
received by Carl Colvin of this
city from the corporation of
Trinity House in London.
Colvin's son. Jack, was one
of five coastguardsmen who lost
their lives in Scotch Cap light
house in the Aleutian islands in
the tidal wave on April 1.
Trinity House, the English or
ganization which directs the
Airport Open
At Lakeview
The Lakeview airport is now
open and ready for business, ac
cording to word from Jack Main,
manager of the Lake County
chamber of commerce.
Main said that numerous in-
"quiries have been received from
Klamath fliers about landing on
the Lakeview field, and he ex
pects the air travel between
Klamath and Lakeview to ex
pand rapidly, now that the port
is open.
The Lakeview field was devel
oped by the navy as an auxiliary
facility. It was used as a re
fueling base for planes from the
Klamath naval air station on air-to-air
gunnery practice missions
over the huge gunnery area east
of Lakeview.
Recently, the city got it back
on an interim permit. Dale Wil
liams and Glen Plato are co
managers of the field.
Pine Production
Drops For Week
PORTLAND, June 7 UP)
Western pine production dropped
in the week ended June 1, which
included the Memorial Day holi
day, the Western Pine associa
tion reported today.
Comparative figures (in mil
lions of board feet):
Last week Prer. wk. Yr. afo
Orders 43.425 50.152 54.117
Shipments 47,854 49.494 57.623
Production 55,176 60,750 59,516
maintenance of coast Installa
tions, lighthouses, buoys, and
dockyards, in a lettfr written
just eight days after the tragedy,
conveyed its sympathy to the
relatives of men lost at Scotch
Cap lighthouse.
The original letter was sent to
the commandant of the coast
guard In Washington, D. C, and
photostatic copies were forward
ed to the individual families of
the men.
Trinity House was authorized
by Henry Vlll in 1514. From
the first it has been an associ
ation of English mariners who
maintain coast installations and
lighthouses. First located in
Trent, Trinity House now has its
headquarters in London.
In effect, the letter signed by
the secretary of Trinity House
stated, "I am directed by the
Elder Brethren to acquaint you
that in the press reports of the
tidal waves which occurred on
April 1 in the North Pacific they
have observed with profound re
gret a statement that among oth
er casualties the Scotch Cap
lighthouse was overwhelmed
with the loss of all lightkecp
ers." The letter went on to say. "I
am desired to convey from the
corporation of Trinity House to
the United States coastguard
service an expression of their
sincere sympathy in the loss
which the service has sustained
in this tragic occurrence. If the
opportunity should present itself
for doing so, the Elder Brethren
will be glad if a suitable mes
sage of condolence may be con
veyed from them to the relatives
of the men who lost their lives at
Scotch Cap lighthouse."
Classes Open
At Ashland
Registration for the first sum
mer session at the Southern Ore
gon college will be held June
10.
Veterans and non-veterans
wishing to begin college will
find beginning courses for tho
following fields: pre-medical and
dental, pre-law, art, music, forestry-,
science, education, pre
engineering, business adminis
tration, and social science.
A feature of the summer
school will be two workshops
for emergency teachers who
want a well-rounded refresher
course. The dates for tho two
weeks workshops are June 10
June 21 and Sept, 2-Sept. 13.
In addition, teachers interest
ed will find a six-week demon
stration workshop beginning
June 10 and ending July 17.
Full information will be fur
nished on request. r
Camel's hair brushes are made
of the hair of Russian and Si
berian squirrels.
HARTFORD
Accident mmi Indemnity ComfMrnf
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
815 Main St. Phone 4193
NLRB Orders Vote
At Blue River Mill
WASHINGTON, June Jffl
The national labor relations
board today ordered an election
at the Blue River sawmill of
Giustina Brothers Lumber Co.,
Eugene, Ore., to determine bar
gaining representation.
The election was asked by the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America and was opposed
by the AFL Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners on the
grounds that the management
had a bargaining agreement
with the AFL. The election was
ordered on the basis of evidence
presented at a hearing at Eugene
April 3.
I tiqTca I if 1tlllli i 1
--SililVwOIIUTI UBS (ST tuui u IV
IIS HA IN STEEET
f Around Oregon i
By The Associated Press I
Dr. C. Hoyt Watson, Seattle
Pacific college president, will ad
dress 13 seniors and two grad
uate students at Pacific college
commencement exercises Tues
day at Newberg. . . . Portland s
city council has endorsed an
other civic center measure for '
the November ballot, and has in-!
structed a committee to study :
the plan. . . . Hazel Wilson,
Aumsville, leaped to safety only
a few minutes before a south- j
bound Southern Pacific freight
tiain demolished her stalled au
tomobile last night at Salem. I
R. R. Vanorsdel, 57, owner of j
The Wallas pharmacy since 1918, i
oied unexpectedly Wednesday
rught. . . . The Dayton area pea
harvest started this week.
Ancient Coptic bindings reveal ,
that the craft of bookbinding was :
" 11 uuuviaiuuu in ,gypi as laj
early as the sixth century A. D J
MALLORY'SW MARKET
Merrill-Lakeview Jet. 1 I Telephone 4620
u
Special Big Savings!
Sat. - Sun, - M on.
GROCERY SPECIALS
Ice Cold Watermelon! Lb. llt
Potatoes, No. 1 100 Lbs. $3.50
Cantaloupes Sweet as Sugar Ea. ISt
Egg Large Ranch 2 Dot. 79t
BUY YOUR CASE GOODS NOW BEFORE THE RAISEI
HARDWARE SPECIALS
Buckets 10 Qt.
Wash Tubs
Wash Boards
- 69 1
$1.49
59
Barrell Pumps .. $5.95
Coffee Brewers $3.45
MEAT SPECIALS
PLENTY OF PORK
Pork Roast - Lb. Z9t
Pork Chops : Lb. 38
Pork Sausage Lb. 29 1
Pork Links Lb. 38
Beef Pot Roast Lb. 28
Beef Short Ribs Lb. 19
Fresh Ground Beef ... Lb. 25
FRYERS HENS TURKEYS
Lockers Available Now For Deer Season
June 16th is
FATHER'S DAY
X7
ON "DAD"
Give him something he can
use for years
QUALITY Airplane
LUGGAGE
TWO-SUITERS OVERNIGHTERS
FORTNIGHTERS
HAT AND SHOE CASES
Sturdy airplane luggage, bound in leather, with details
found only in the finest of bags.
Drew's is showing the largest selection In four years and
will gladly assist you in your selection.
Vacation Days Are
Here . . . Be ready
with correct luggage
733 Main
Phono 3463
FREE DELIVERY
Merchandise that has been "short" for soma time U orriving daily. Tho
stocks are not a heavy in tome instance! ai we would like, but tho mer
chandise is starting to come.
JUNE PARADE OF VALUES
Rifle Sheds Are Back!
22 Caliber "Shorti" 25c bo
22 Caliber "Long Rifle" - 39c box
22 High Power 46c box
30-30 Winchester Cartridges $1.80
30-40 Krag Rifle Cartridges $2.35
(1 box to a customer)
H
50' Black Garden Hose
A lurgc, fresh shipment Is here, but come early.
5.49
27-Gab Garbage Cans 3.95
24 gauge galvanized cans. Built to last
Dominion Twin Toaster 6.95
Fast but safe; the demand Is heavy. Shop now.
36" Gabardine Cretonne, yd.- 69c
Patterns as fresh as a spring breeze.
36" Drapery Material, yd -1.19
New summer patterns In quality cotton fnbrlcs.
48" Colorfast Drapery Material 1.59
Heavyweight, vat-dyed fabric. New patterns.
Preshrunk Kitchen Towels 6 1.19
Twice as absorbent as usual toweling.
Starcrbss Dish Towels 6 -1.09
Launders easily. Lint resistant.
Cannon Wash Cloths 7c
Choice of three colors. Famous Cannon quality.
Quilted Taffeta Comforters 23.65
Virgin wool and mink fur filled. 72" x 84".
Cork Place Mats 19c
An economical price for these tabic accessories.