I" 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FAUS. OREGON
PARE NTNE
Midland ZmfUte
i
ALTURA8 Two AHurai
couples rrlrbrutrd their Do wed
dlnil annivrriuiry In Allurns dur
ing the past wrck, Mr. and Mrs.
J. II, (Jack) Thomas and Mr.
and Mn. George SU-uhens. On
Saturday evening, Muy 17, at
the IOOF hall hero, the lOOK
aod Kcbckuh Lodges were hosts
at a golden wedding annivrriuiry
dinner tor Mr. and Mra. Thnmni,
their relatives and friends. Thirty-three
relatives from differ
ent part of the state, 00 ludue
members and a number nf friends
Cmade up the party which help
ed them celebrate their SO years
of married life.
' On Monday evening, Mr. and
Mri. Stephen! were gueata of
tlie ladiea of the federated
church In recognition of their
golden wedding annlveraary.
There were 120 gueata present.
Flowen In profusion, a wedding
cake and a (lour lamp were pre
vented to the couple. Stephens'
response to the presents received
was a masterpiece of wit and
philosophy. A big dinner was
aerved.
Produce Shipment
Record in Making
: An Increase of 2733 1 carloads
Of fruits and vegetables Inspect
ed In Orriton so far In the 111 -Kiel
shipping yeur over the same
period a yeur ago. Is reported by
g. the atate department of agricul
Oture. The federal-state shipping
(tolnt service records ahow In
spections tn April 30 were also
80 carloads ahead of the 1MB
1 9 record year.
f Inspections and certifications
for April were 13281 carlots and
T10 trucklota. Carlot Inspections
for the year, tn April 30, totaled
19.3731.
; April ahipments Included
1831 carlots and 00 trucklota ap
ples; 124 cars, pears; 701 cars
000 mm
I r-g
Insole!
Crp Hoi
and HnII
MiPt From
to 111
Crepe Jole
Moccasin Toe
Dress Oxfords
For a Better Fit . . . Try Then
MEN'S BRIARGATES
Choice
of crepe or
soles, brown
trained, elk or
........ i. tA..k.
leather
skeet grained,
white nuburk leather
uppers. Goodyear welt
construction. 6 to 11.
133 So. 8th
and 27 trucki, onions; 881 cam
and 580 truck Iota, potatoes; and
smaller Iota o( berries and
vegetables.
PARKS ELECTED
OF
SPItAGUE HIVER Roland
Parks, superintendent of the
Sprague Hlver schools was nam
ed president of the Klamath
County I'rlnclpuls and Coaches
aasociatiun at the organization's
last meeting of the year held
last week. Parks succeeds Super
intendent E. E. Evans, who held
the reins during the pest year.
Other new officers elected were
Don Norlin, of Henley, vice pre
sident, and George Frank, Kcon,
secretary. Untiring officers be
sides Evans were Lloyd Emery,
vice president and Otis John
son, secretary.
The principals and coaches or
ganization has charge of sche
duling of all Intcrscholaatlc ac
tivities, various policies of the
Klamath county schools, and
numerous other activities. At
the last meeting a complete re
port of the details concerning the
county high school annuals was
given by committee chairman,
Carol Howe. President Parks
appointed the athletic and de
clamatory activity committee
men for the coming year.
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs. Ho
mer Koertje, formerly Frances
Mays, Sprague River teacher,
wna honored last Saturday night
by a surprise wedding anniver
sary party by the Sprague River
teachers at Mrs. Koertje's home
In Homedale. The group, loaded
with all of the fixings to stage a
00
m
FAMOUS
REPE SOLED OXFORDS
aJ
JCb
- !!
"
Bill
Dial 5188
2
Atew&
sea food dinner, surprised the
young couple, who had enter
tained the same group on their
wcddlng night one year before.
After a dinner of cracked
crab, salad, sandwiches, olives,
pickles, cake and coffee, tha
group retired to the parlor to
tulk over the memories of teach
ing days. Later In the evening,
the group enjoyed dancing and
card playing.
Those who enjoyed the social
evening were Mr. and Mrs.
George Hohbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Parks, Miss Marie Mich
els, Miss Alice Jean Grossman,
Junior Heldrich, Hill Heidrlch
and Mr. and Mrs. Koertje.
BLY The Music and Drama
association held Its annual pic
nic at Sprague River recreation
park on Monday evening, Alyce
Patzke was chairman of the af
fair. This was the last meeting
of the year. Recently elected offi
cers of the group are president,
Vt-rn Hanon; vice president,
Betty Patzke, secretary, Ann
Mengcl. After the picnic Frank
and Bud Mciser with guitars and
Mr. Dctrick with his accordian
furnished musical background
for group singing.
Those present were Mrs. Gor
don McLean, Ethel Lien, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Dcering, Luther San
ders, anet Protsman, Marie Coke,
Barbara Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar Mubec, Bud Betty Pat Alice
Patzke, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Men
gel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dishno,
Mrs. Hartman, Norman Smith,
Leonard Selmar Olson, Mrs.
Muriel Dale Smith Lyle Weav
er, Gene Detrick. Frederick and
Frank Melser, Carl Raupanch
and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hannon.
Rare golden caviar (sturgeon
roe or cgKs) sells for $100 a
pound. This caviar went only to
the Russian Imperial household
in czarlst days.
0G0
mm
BRAND MEN'S
Because of the special price
we cannot name the famoui
maker. But Just check the
features of these exceptional
shoes: Quarter leather lin
ings, thick crepe sole and heel,
moccasin toe, leather insole.
tu
(OTTOn
CUT nmERICD'S)
SURP1US
POPPY SALES TD
How the little red popples
worn In honor of the World war
dead on Poppy day help care for
needy children of war veterans
throughout the year was explain
ed today by Mrs. Emll Paul,
child welfare chairman of Klam
ath unit of the American Legion
auxiliary, as the unit continued
preparations for the observance
of Poppy day, Saturday, May 24.
"Every poppy that Is worn
means more help for the chil
dren who have been left without
a father's support because of
the last war," she said. "First,
there are the children of the men
who make the poppies, the dis
abled veterans In the govern
ment hospitals and those employ
ed In the auxiliary's poppy work
rooms. These children benefit
from the earnings of their fath
ers, the poppy money helping
keep their homes together until
tha father can once more take
regular employment.
"Then, there are the children
whose fathers have died or are
not In position to work In the
poppy program. The money con
tributed for the poppies goes to
work for them and keeps work
ing all year through the auxil
iary's vast child welfare pro
gram. It Is the determination of
the Legion and auxiliary that no
DON'T WAIT TILL HE
C OR SITE ) ARRIVES, DO
YOUR SHOPPING NOW!
Cr 88X1" baby department'
LvsK'SSTX h" everything to start
your little darling out
PHir'C ATVl Ti,ht Tott r ur ot
M r?V'.--Y tn best Quality, and
V si'y 5VyY?Te 1 1 ou 11 Bni you savs when
919.43 Vmtmet
IT'S NATIONAL
Htlp RtJuet Am
133 So. 8th
child of a veteran shall be left In
need, and tha funds collected
on Poppy day are the principal
sources of finances for carrying
out this determination.
"Food, clothing, shelter, school
expenses and medical care are
some of the things which the
poppy means to unfortunate
children of veterans. We think
It highly fitting that the flower
which honors those who have
died for America should help
those who will build tha Amer
ica of the future. We hope that
everyone will remember these
children when they secure their
poppies on Poppy day and con
tribute as generously as possible
to the auxiliary's welfare fund."
FIEND SLAYER
VICHY, France. May 22 (P)
The "Abbeville fiend" whom
townsfolk blame for a aeries
of killings which began In the
occupied town of Abbeville last
November 18, has been accused
of a thirteenth slaying in the
death of a bricklayer.
f PORTLAND'S 1
distinctive hotel
t 3 f J 4 I
THE DENS0N
5 Brasufaray at Oak St. jj
rrs mum re
nr u DOWN
AND $! MONTH
3 Cotton shirrs
36 Birdseye diapers
2 Quilted pads
Receiving blanket
36x50 crib blanket
2 36x36 crib sheers
1 Rubber crib sheet
Muslin crib shears
36x36 tarry towel
2 Terry wash cloths
3 Flaneletta binders
Flaneletta gowns
Philippine dresses
Matching slips
Rubber lined
panties
All wool sweater
Large con talcum
Q-Tips
Bars pure castile
63 down pillow
COTTON WEEK
erica" i Surplus!
J
Dial 5188
Government May
Launch Drive for
Discarded Aluminum
WASHINGTON, May 22 UP)
An Intensive government-sponsored
campaign may be launch
ed soon to collect the discarded
aluminum ware In every Am
erican home for use in tha de
fense program, it was learned
Monday,
Some thought has been given
to tin, nickel and other metals
In the gigantic scrap-collecting
drive, but the probability is
that it will be confined to alum
inum, at least for the present.
Officials of the office of pro
duction management are now
studying all the proposals.
The possibilities of scrap col
lecting campaigns were consid
ered by the OPM last fall but
the Idea was pigeonholed when
2
me
V2L(L
5a
' 4T
"UK J.
. A . m '-aaSBBBWl
cm
is. no I Mm.
mm I r
.mini in
surveys Indicated that the re
sults might not be worth the
efforts. However, shortages In
some critical metals have since
become more acute, and a com
plete reexamination of the sub
ject has been undertaken.
Local drives for collection of
scrap metals, tin and lead foil,
rubber and other materials have
been carried on In many com
munities and in recent weeks.
Officials here have not encour
aged any such drives and it was
learned that some of them are
hopeful now that no more will
be organized until it is deter
When in Mediord
Buy at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modem
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
FUN-IN-THE-SUN TOGS
at prices that
keep you carefree I
rv- A A The
i s- ,
A. SUCCESS PLAY SUIT with button-up
sla'rf in ttripad seersucker coo, fight, crisp,
easy to tub. Rea-anaf-bfue or fwo
tones of blue. Sizes 12 to 18. . . 1.98
B. DRESSMAKER SLACK SUIT. Soft fie-front
jacket o. k.'d by Miami I Copen, luggage.
beige, royal spun rayon gab
ordine. Sizes 12 to 20.
C NAUTICAL SLACK SUIT -ship-shop
for play I Navy rayon hop-spun weave with
white accents and a middy collar.
Sizes 72 to 20. .". . . l.9 8
D. CLASSIC SLACK SUIT wrfh stitchmg, pock,
of, high-wojtecJ slacks. Copen, beige, royal
or dusty rose spun rayon gab-
ordine. Sums 12 to 20 and 38 to 44 2.98
E. TWO-TONE SLACK SUIT "BEST SELLER"
in spun rayon gabardine with in-or-out top.
Navy and red, brown and beige.
blue and rose. Sizes
F. BARE-MIDRIFF
and skirt in bold,
ueri ; t
r 12 fp is
mined if one unified effort
would be worthwhile.
We don't like restaurants
where you can read the menu
on the waiter's coat front.
STORE YOUR FUHS WITH
A FURRIER!
COLD STORAGE
VAULT
ON THE PREMISES
Scientifically controlled as to
temperature and humidity.
Fully Insured against ALL
Hazards.
CUMMINGS
FUR SHOP
Klamath's Exclusive Furrier
11S So. 7th
successes of the resort seo-
son o-kayed at Sears-Miami
America's advance "testing
laboratory" for sun fashioas.
Winners, every one with SJ
big Summer future t
2.98
n.98
72 to 20.
SUNSUIT. Hatter, shorH
splashy Hawaiian print
li i-
Ti.vo
M MP1-
1 wjm