Memorial Day Services To
Honor Klamath's War Dead
Memorial Day aervlcea Friday at
10:16 o'clock In the morning will
lenter around the Memorial shaft on
!he courthouse lawn where the
names ot the following Klamath
tounly men lost in service during
World War II. appear on the
obelisk:
John Wayne Adams, Marvin
Birch Adklns, Walter J. Ambro.
tettl. C. Leland Anderson, Oscar D.
Andrews, Raymond O. Andrews,
John Arnold. Harvey E. Baker,
Kluyd T. Baldwin, Lloyd C. Barnes,
Roy V. Basler, Leo L. Berk Jr., Wil
liam Vance Bedord, Hillard V. Bell,
Virgil A. Bet).
Gordon Benson, Arthur W. Berg
oulst. Clifford D. Bosworth, John O.
Brooks, Dale V. Brown. Melvin
Brown, Walter A. Buick, Bob Roy
Burgess, Lawrence Burgess, Robert
Cameron, Hugh B. Campbell Jr.,
Orvllle Carmlchael.
George T. Carnes. Paxton Turner
Carter, Adrian Chancy. Rollo B.
Chevne. William D. Cogdlll Jr..
Jack Colvln. Carl Cox, Frank A.
Cress, Howard Eugene Crews. Floyd
Darnell. Wesley Sylvester Davis Jr.,
Tony Degerlamoe, John W. DeMllle.
Harold William Derrah.
William Dieter. Dale W. Dunham,
Don B, Dunham. Douglas M. Elder,
Ravmond Laverne Enouf, Elmer M.
. Zst'ai. Victor H. Feldner. Harry
Penning. John Russell Fielder, Olen
Fields, Charles Ole Flndholt, How
ard Ftndholt Burrell. Gene I. Fos
tlck, Reije S. Foubert, Norman L.
District Gets
Election Fund
WASHINGTON. May 29 Both
democratic and republican national
committees are sending money to
the third district of Washington
state where a special congressional
election will be held June 7 to fill
vacancy caused by the death of Re
public Rep. Fred Norman.
This is a see-saw district that
went republican by 57.1 per cent in
1942, democratic by 52 per cent in
194 and republican again last year
by 53.9 per cent of the total vote.
Democratic party officials told re
porters the national committee is
sending "several thousand dollars'
into the district to help elect
Charles R. Savage, who beat Nor
man in 1944 put lost out last year.
It was learned that the republican
congressional campaign committee
is sending 2500. the maximum it al
locates for contests it regards as
"real battle."
Republicans said they had no
knowledge of the amount being col
lected in the state in addition to
the allocation from here. The re
publican candidate is Russell Mack.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Bzaarl, Gaaranlece VTark
All luteal
Baaaeaaale ric Fraa E.Umatc
Sawing Machine Service
fear tBeafaaa.Bt Daalar
pkm m x;is shut war
Fykerude. Eugene W. Garrett,
George W. Onrten.
Harold W. Qess. Alfred D. Olles,
Warren Clayton Gillette. Robert E.
Greear, John Kenneth Gregg, Law
rence O. Griffin, Reginald J. arises.
Howard Ernest Orossen. Charles
"Bob'' Hamilton, William Har.ey,
Kirk A. Haitian, Chad R. Hartley.
Clinton L. Heiber, Richard Douglas
Hclber. Raymond Hermann, Victor
H. Hcrtager.
Oeorge Wesley Hetrlck. Charles
A. Hitson. Leonard J. Hoerth, Carl
E. Holllngsworth, Wallace W. Hop
kins. Benjamin Otis Horsley. Har
old T. Jerrue. Harry Johnson Jr.,
Leon M. Johnson. Meryl O. John
son. Thomas A. Johnston, Donald
R, Kafton. Wesley E. Kangas, Roy
Norman Karrer, Winston C. Ket
chem. John Kruml, Jack P. Laird. Don
ald V. Leslie. Robert T. Leslie.
Vernon Louslgnont, Clarence W.
Luce. Charles R. Marple Jr.. Robert
Allen Mathes, Virgil Vernon Mat
thews. James O. McKeehan, War
ren R. McManus, Charles N. Mc
Merrlck. Ernest C. McVitte. Joseph
H. Meyer. Mark A. Mitchell, Ned
Moss.
William F. Murray. Richard
Muskopf Jr., Harvey Robert Muslr
rat, Melvin J. Myers, Robert Nel
son. James D. Nendel, Don I. New
som, Richard Nord. Marshall A. Ol
son, Ronald K. Patterson, Claude
E. Pollock. Walter E. Pool, Emll
Potucek. HolUs Keith Powers.
Weslev D. Premo. Charles E.
"TommV Pritchard. John T. Ray,
Ehle Reber. Levi T. Reeves. Oeorge
B. Rhlnevault. Merle M. Rhoads.
Tvrus C. Rlstlne. William Roe
Roberts, James William Rogers. Joe
Francis Roofner. Clifford B. Rus
sell. Norman Kenneth Rustt, Walter
Salsbery. Hubert Santo.
Theodore So lists. Norrls Robert
Schulta, Bill Sehorn, Charles H.
Semon, John Paul Sevcik. Joseph
Francis Sexton. Stanley D, Sexton,
Robert J. Shadduck. Walter E.
Shadley, Albert E. Smith. Alfred G.
Smith. Irwin Smith. Charles L.
Snapp. John S. S pence, John Del
be rt Spencer.
Lorenzo Stallard. Ernest Stein
setter Jr.. Oeorge W. Stephenson.
Alex E. Sundberg. Don F. Taber.
Richard R. Thew, Charles R.
Thomas. WlUie Romalne Thomas.
Luther L. Thornton. Earl H. Tracy.
William M. Tucker. Donald F.
Turner. Theo. Van Meter.
Daniel M. Wann. Joseph T. Ward.
John T. Watts, Richard Warren
Wells. Albert J. Wemer. Harry A.
Wiechmann. Walter W. Wilklns Jr.,
Carter D. Wilkinson. Albert L. Wil
son. Kenneth Cameron Wilson. John
Wilbur Yeoman.
fS&fflrou er- and rr
Vota pay ro,
JOHNMN
Donald F. Call
George E. Wood
Licensed Solicitors
is
False Alarm
Case Winds Up
NEW YORK, May 29 MV-The
case of the false fire alarm which
Mrs. William F. Jensen of Seattle,
turned in to summon aid when her
husband was being beaten by two
thugs in Chinatown last month had
its sequel in general sessions court
yesterday.
Pasquale Pittelli. 33, who pleaded
guilty to attempted assault in the
second degree in connection with
the beating, was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary by Judge
John A. Ullen. A second defendant.
Guglielmo Cossidente. 35, who also
entered a plea of guilty, was given
a suspended sentence and placed on
probation for two years.
Mrs. Jensen pulled the fire alarm
after failing to obtain aid from
passing motorists. She was fined
S50 In magistrate's court for send
ing in a false alarm. The next
day her conviction was reversed and
the judge returned the fine.
June 14 Slated
As Flag Day
WASHINGTON, May 29 fPi
President Truman today designated
June 14 as Flag Day, in accordance
with custom.
In a proclamation, he directed
federal officials, requested state and
local officials, and urged the Ameri
can people to fly the American flag
from buildings and homes on that
date.
He also suggested that civic groups
and individuals arrange, where feas
ible, for joint displays ot the em
blems of the United Nations "in
recognition of our joint declaration
to the freedom of mankind."
June 14. 1777. was the date when
the American flag was adopted.
QUEEN JOANE I
Invites you to attend the annual
AZALEA FESTIVAL
Brookings (By the Sea) Oregon
ON MEMORIAL DAY WEEK-END
May 30 and 31, and June 1
Featuring
Street Dance, Coronation, Free Barbecue,
Queen's Ball and Magnificent Flower Show
Blasts Rain From Ripening Fruit
r . , '
air .ift . . : tin ui s
tfiL
Flying at tree-top level, an army helicopter was pressed Into service
In an effort lo save the Santa Clara count)'. Calif., cherry crap following
an unseasonable rain. The downdraft from the rotor bladea blasted the
rain from the ripening fruit, keeping it from splitting. Paul MarlanL
spokesman for 59 orchardiits, said the effort apparently saved the
$350,000 cherry crop. AP wirepholo.
KfcdiE0(30
Crowd Jams
Music Show
The all-school instrumental festi
val, presented in Pelican court of
KUHS Wednesday night was enjoy
ed by a rapacity house made up of
admiring parents, friends and fel
low students of the young perform
ers who turned in a highly credit
able program of difficult music.
Taking part were combined string
orchestra members, the Mills school
orchestra, all-city elementary band,
junior high orchestra and seventh
grade instrumentalists, the high
school orchestra and band. Roose
velt school band, combined begin
ning and intermediate bands, junior
high band and the massed baud. j
Directors were John A. O'Connor,
Patricia Hunt. John McManus. O. j
K. Warcup of the music department ,
ana Anarcw ixmey jr.. airector ox
music in the city schools.
Superintendent Arnold Gralapp
expressed gratification In the prog
ress shown by the young students
participating In the festival.
"I am more than gratified with
the showing made at last night's
festival." Gralapp said. "A high de
gree of improvement was noted
over the span of several years In
which instrumental classes have
been started in the city schools and
we anticipate a definite strengthen
ing in the high school program as
a result of the lower grades participation."
Violations of the child labor pro
visions of the public contracts act
reported during the 1946 fiscal year
cost 436 contractors for the manu
facture or supply of commodities for
the government more than $530.
000 In assessments, or damages.
Holstein Bulls To
Go To Italy
SEATTLE, May 29 iJ'i Five
Washington state Holstein Frirslan
bulls are headed east by train for
a transatlantic flight to Italy.
Carnation farms reported the sires
from their famous herd, destined
tor an assignment in building up
Italy's war-depleted herds, will be
flown from Barnes airport, West
field, Mass., to Milan.
Unlike the mild-mannered heifers
which Carnation flew to Uruguay
recently in a race against the stork,
the bulls will be crated for their
air jaunt.
High School
Expels Students
SALEM. Mav 29 M) Seven Salem
high school students, including three
who were to graduate next week,
were expelled last night by the
Salem school board because they
belong to secret fraternities, which
the board has been attempting to
abolish for several years. Names of
the boys were withheld.
Board members said the boys had
been warned several times.
CAUTlOl'ti COUNCIL
LOS ANUKLKS, May 29 (A't
The city council debuted painting
this line from Hnmlet on the cham
bers' walls: "This above all, to thine
own self be true, and It must fol
low as the night the day, thou rnnst
not then be false to any man."
Councilman John O. Holland de
clared: "Admirable. Ideals are something
we all need." ,
But Councilman John R. Roden
observed: ,
"It might serve lo scare hell out
of some councllmen when they turn
around In their swivel chairs."
The council, alter learning the
cost would be from 37& to 1150,
tabled the matter.
a a .
THIJIK CATCH
BEt.VIDKKE. III., May 29 (IV)
Two 13-year-old bova hooked a 10
inch bullhead simultaneously while
fishing from opposite banks of the
city park mlllrn.ee during a fishing
contest.
The boys. Clarence Countryman
and Clark Wylde, yanked their poles
and the luckless fish dangled In the
air.
But sponsors of the contest award
ed the lads duplicate pi Ires. Wylde
won the flsli by a coin flip but he
sold It to a sportsman who wanted
it for his trophy den.
FAMILY AFFAIR
CHICAGO. Mav 29 id'i Four j
members of the family of the Rev. i
Elmer W. Palmer will take part in ;
the double wedding planned Satur
day at the Judson Baptist church In
suburban Oak Park. i
Dr. Palmer will officiate at (he i
wedding of his two daughters, Doro- i
thy Jean. 21. and Phyllis Eileen.
30. He also will acromnanv Doro
thy Jean to the altar while hi son, 1
Paul, IS. will walk with Phvllis. !
Dorothv Jean i lo marry John C i
Lobns. 33. of Shamokln. Pa., and j
Phyllis Eileen wMI marrv Clifford '
Raad, 23, of Chokio, Minn. i
Longshoremen Talk
Contract Problem
PORTLAND. May 29 M"l CIO
longshoremen meeting here Inst
night discussed progress of negotia
tions with waterfront rmuloyers for
a year's extension of the present
contract.
Results of a vole on the em
oloyers' proposals will be reported by
I tne Ban Francisco union neaaquar
I ters. R. T. Baker. Portland ILWU
I oreaident, said.
Merchants To
Sponsor Show
South 6th street merchants, 100
strong, are participating In a new
program lo be started at the Tower
theatre ioiukiu, i mummy, nuu um
tlmieii each following Thursday.
The program will be called the
"Broadway Merchants' Stage Hhow"
and will be lor one-half hour with
Emcee Thorf Anderson. Each week
1ft of the 8. (Ilh street merchants
will donate valuable merchandise to
be given away during the program.
"This la a gel I lug. acquainted
show." amino F. Conner, liresldent
nt the Hiiuth Sixth Htrert associa
tion, said, "to Introduce the public
to the merchants who will serve
them In the suburban hopping area.
The audience wMI rmrtielile In
program which Is planned 10 ot tun
of fun for everyone,"
i '
Classified Ads llrlngResulta. .
Several Moulds
-No Laxatives
Tor many jrr I look Mmot rurr kind
of UhUv but only not temporary r
Ilpf Hrvfnl month mo, I I)khii mUiir
kuxooq' all-bran lYtiuUrly tiitl 1 ..avtii t 1
IlRd lO UK ft lllAlt- i
ttv litre I" You 1
cn vxprct
limit wtimlrrftit
trftUlU tf coiuOp
Hon La clue to lack
Cf bulk In the dirt,
Hlmuly tat n
oui.cn of Kuxoua a
amebian vry dy
In mux (or muro
with other Klloff
rrrNU. or daKim. in
AU.-BKAN IllVtlttl.tl
nd drink plenty
of water. opbii
TOVt HONKT HACK
it van Br not Mt-
littftl after a n-rty trial. Ordr
aucLLOwi a a ix -b nan ttoixi your grocer today.
MaRM.D KKlVfl. KlaiHalk niU, 0". THUMPA!. May It, I Ml, aM Uk
WATCH "RAIL
I
jl - , ;
I FLAVORFUL 2 I
II NopinglNoiliellinINopeellngINo I
II waste I And tht flavor li "icaled In" only M
II minutes from picking tlmt. For quality- B
for tatte-tor timt Mvlngi-btiy tliii lop 1
M pick of tin pack. FLAV-R PAGI I
THE FOOD OF
Sate;
IN tOTTLIS
AND AT
FOUNTAINS
Pepri-Cola Company, Long hland Cily, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Perfect Rhythm in
Slender Beauty
$ rzf j
h jT . 1 , -t Jt
Beautifully Slander CATHY
CARTER Featured in Monogram
Picture.
Nationally acclaimed tor add
ing distinctive flavor to low
calorie meals, Hollywood Bread's
exclusive formula contains eight
water-free vegetable flours.
Baked without shortening, Holly
wood Bread adds test to weight
control sandwiches. Buy a loaf
today. It's truly delicious!
racci f. i.i ana !. aa.tut
"Th HaU.waa Way . STAY SLCNOf N"
ta tlaanar Day, Saa lur, Hatl.vaaa. Caf.
SAKCD TO VOU (XCLUSIVILV IV
FLUHRER'S BAKERY
0HX YOU BEAUTIFUL BROWN CYs
5fijSTll ARE ALMOST AS BEAUTIFUL AS 1
r-Mtf "MO CUPS OF DELICIOUS J
m&? WADHAMS
HI
KEN
FOOD STORE
830 Main Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 6773
FREE DELIVERY!
City deliveries leave at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Suburban deliveries leave at 1:30 p. m.
JACK
Hominy
White Golden i r
No. 2 "3C
COST OR LESS
Baking Powder- 0r
Clabber Girl, 10-oz. J for tjC
Coddies TmcT. 19c
Cnrn plctsweet Cream or nr
vOril Kernel, No. 2 tin .... I t
Plum Preserves 25c
Chocolate house cookies 25c
Apricots TA, Ua .... 29c
V-8 Vegetable Juice 0
46-Oz AC
Grapefruit Juice 1fl
Standby, No. 2 tin vC
Pickles 29c
PINEAPPLE
Hiked Crushed Juice
LIMIT!
Carden Fresh
PRODUCE
Corn on the Cob 9 ir.
Fresh full ears Z for 1 3t
Lettuce crisp, green, lb. 14c
Pork & Beans
Van Camp's, No. 1 tin .
15c
Scotch Cleanser 10c
I T aaV
I I aiJ I
LI
'.MY.
" v. Wa aa-a',l
riapaowiri
14-OZ. a a a 55C
4V.-0Z 23c
Apricots E&.'SL?-. 27c
Cherries Blngs. Lb. 23c
Frozen Food
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
MSrifafo In
Now Low Price Now In Effect!
aft rfTTEV
WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY MEMORIAL DAY
Specials For Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
MAYONNAISE, Best Foods . . .pints 53c
MUSTARD, Pure Prepared. . .gallon 43c
CRACKERS, Red Arrow ... 2 lbs. 39c
BISCUIT MIX. . .
WHITE ROSE BLEACH .
HARYEST PEAS . .
ICE CREAM
SPAGHETTI, Pan American .
SPAM Luncheon Meat . .
BEANS AND FRANKS, Phillips
VELVEETA CHEESE . . .
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Eveready .
STIDDS TAMALES . .
TOMATO JUICE . . .
ORANGE JUICE, Standby . .
TOMATO JUICE, Del Rogue .
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .
. large package
. . Vi gallon
. No. 2 cans
, . . quart
. .11b.
12-oz. can
. . can
. 2 lbs!
. No. 2,2s
. . jar
. No. 2s
. 46-oz.
. 46-oz.
. No. 2 cans
TOMATO CATSUP, Del Monte . .14-oz.
MUSHROOM SOUP, Keystone . . can
PEACHES, Brookdale . . . No. 10s
TOMATO SOUP, Campbells . .3 for
FIG BARS. a a a "a alb.
RED CHILI BEANS can
APPLE BUTTER, Dutch Girl . . 2-lb. jar
PEACHES, Heart's Delight . . No. 2'
PRUNE PLUMS, Hunt's . . No. VA cans
CHILI SAUCE, Kerns . . . .12-oz.
APPLE CIDER, Martinillis . . . quart
PEARS, Val Yita . . . . No. 212s
10c
17c
10c
45c
10c
35c
19c
89c
37c
23c
10c
29c
23c
10c
21c
10c
79c
29c
29c
15c
29c
27c
25c
19c
27c
35c
Nlalrjs
Cube Starch
5c
Moore's
Spinach
No. 1 tan
10c
' - .larl.eM
MILK
Tall Can
11c
COFFEE
Chase Hanborn. Hills.
SAW. Hehllllngs. rollers.
lb. 46c
BAKING
POWDER
Calumet Type
lb. 10c
VEL or DREFT
pkg.29c
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Oranges
Julie 8-1,1). Ran
Potatoes
Shatter White
Lb.
Corn
3 For
59c
3C
27c
Watermelons
Found ..
Cantaloupe
2 For
Cucumbers
Fancy Hot Home I,b.
8
29
19
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Beef Roast.
Yeal Steaks .
T-Bone Steaks .
. lb. 39c
. lb. 31c
. lb. 39c
Assorted Lunch Meats . . lb. 30c
Ground Beef. . . .lb. 29c
Smoked Hams, skinned . lb. 55c