13 Klamath
Candidates
Seek Berths
The names of 13 Klamath area
candidates, aspirant-) or seven
political offices, will be on the
nominating ballot when voters
of this county go to the polls for
the primary election May 17.
Klamath county has a demo
cratic candidate for nomination
to congress, two republican and
one democratic candidate for the
state lower house, two non-partisan
candidates for circuit judge,
two republicans running Jor
county Mirveyor, a democrat and
a republican candidate for coun
ty commissioner, a democrat and
a republican up for re-election
as constable in two district, and
a democrat running unopposed
for county tax assessor.
The fight for the judgeship,
between incumbent David R.
Vandenbcrg and District Attor
ney Clarence A. Humble, took
the early political spotlight and
is one of the only two races
which will ba decided in the
primary.
There are two republican can
didates for the surveyor post,
Frank Z. Howard and Wally Hec
tor, and party voters will be
Announcing
The ROGUE
All Aluminum
12" BOAT
$228.50
Handles 2 to S parsons
comfortably.
Only 135 lbs. . . yet is
unslnkable.
Takes 2 to 16 H. P.
MOTOR,
WELDED and HIVITED.
HEAVY WEIGHT
ALUMINUM.
The GUN STORE
714 Main
Prepare Now for Summer!
We have
AIR
CONDITIONERS
Lnd all th necessary
material ready for
' ? IMMEDIATE '
INSTALLATION!
Estimates Gladly
Phone 7708
A 1uniud SuppW
Commercial
Refrigerators
B..ch-in W: J"-
Ball & Porter
Phone 7708 801 Spring
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, nie
called tipon to choose one parly
standard-bearer.
No Opposition
W. Lamar Townsend, demo
crat opposing Lowell Stockman,
republican, for congress, has no
opposition for the nomination
but has been actively campaign
ing over the Oregon second dis
trict for several weeks.
Republicans Rose Poole and
Troy Cook and Democrat Henry
Semon are nominees for the
county's two posts in the state
legislature. There will be two
candidates named for each party
so presumably either Mrs. Poole
or Cook will also receive the
other democratic nomination, or
a write-in candidate may be se
lected. Fred Pope. Fort Klamath, re
publican, and Ernest William
(Bill) Massey, Klamath Falls
democrat, are each unopposed
for their party nomination for
countv commissioner.
Newton Nelson, democrat, is
unopposed for another term as
county tax collector: Ed Davis,
Merrill democrat, has no opposi
tion for the Tulelake district
constable past, and Gary B. Co
zad, republican, is unopposed
for re-election as Linkville dis
trict constable.
In addition to the party and
non-partisan balloting, city vot
ers will be asked to pass on
three proposed measures May 17.
Two are paving project mea
sures and the other provides for
retirement of city employes.
Defense Group
Talks Logging
Logging and farming activi
ties were the main topics under
discussion at the meeting last
night of the natural resources
committee of the Modoc De
fense council. The meeting, held
at the Finney Logging company
plant, Tionesta, was well attend
ed. Thomas J. Orr Jr., main
speaker for the evening, spoke
on selective logging practices
and the sustained yield plan
of Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany. Regarding crops, Chester
Main, chairman of Tulelake
Growers association, stated that
approximately 1000 acres of
sugar beets have been planted
in the Tulelake area this year,
800 acres of onions. 6000 acres
of potatoes and 80.000 acres of
grain, mostly barley. He said
that the association is working
toward getting permanent hous
ing for farm laborers from the
WRA camp.
Dinner was furnished and
served by personnel of the Fin
ney Logging company. Those
attending from Klamath Falls
were Jack Almeter and Les
Finley of the U. S. employment
service; Laurence Shaw and
Thomas J. Orr Jr., of Weyer
haeuser Timber company, and
A. B. Hood with interests both
in California and Oregon.
The next meeting has been
set for May 22, to be held at
Crowder Flats and will be spon
sored by the forestry service
personnel.
Klamath Falls Men
Released From Navy
Added to the list of Klamath
Falls men receiving discharges
from the navy are a new group
of men discharged from the
naval separation centers at Shoe
maker, Calif., and Bremerton,
Wash.
They are Jack Jama Pex. ETM 1 C.
2036 Vine: William S. MacMlllan. EM
2C. 611 N. 11th; Frank Shelton. ACBM;
Clayton James Sweasy. SK 2C, 710
Main: Trank Falkner Canons. AOM 3C.
724 Main; Charlea Richard Nale, S 1 C;
Ralph E. Hollinfaworth. SM 3C. 2124
Gary; William I Mayhew. CMaM. 4205
Shaata way; Charlea T. CarUon. S 1C,
1S.T4 Crescent: William R. Bucknell,
ARM 3C. 2021 Vine; and Arnold C.
Selby. MoMM 1C, 850 Eldorado. Klam
ath Falls.
Go North Mrs. Fay Durbin
and Mrs. Herbert Pinelli are
spending a few days in Portland
where they will .visit at the home
of Mrs. Durbin's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. McMasters.
Through the yean, William Perm
bas been a great name in whiskey
because it always has stood for fine
quality aod honest character. Mora
than a ceomrjr of experience is back
of the careful distilling methods which
faithfully bring out the rich flaTOr and
mellowness of its fine ingredients. One
drink of William Penn will tell you
why this whiskey keeps old friends
ad constantly gains new ones.
GOOMKHAM ft WORTS LTD., PBORIA, ILL,
BlenJtJ Whukry, 86 Proof
65 Gram Neutral Spirit
ooDUWMM a, urawre Ltd., mom, ax
BM23SRS3nBB5asnMana
foTIf
(Continued from Page One)
in the hotel and thank your
lucky star for the privilege. The
plaintive note in the room clerk's
voice when he asks how long
you're going to stay is more
marked than ever. If you tell
him you're in only for the night
he leaps ebulliently over the
counter, kisses you on bolli
checks and salaams. If you're
set for the limit (seven days here,
praise the Lord), he reaches
under the counter for his trusty
baseball bat.
'THIS writer nurses one shining
a. riiivim tn 1iv fur enotlull in
to the brave new world to be
waUmni IV hv n hnlf-1 keener
who actually wants business and
doesn t hesitate to acimn 11.
As it is, you're scowled at
whmi vmi nrrivi hut rtaluvered
over when you leave because
when you leave it gets one more
impatient customer off the room
clerk s neck.
THE hotels now have a new
dodge. They're booaVgging
conventions, but requem the
delegates to remove their badges
in the lobbies.
You can hardly blame them,
for If there's one thing that sets
your teeth on edge and turns the
hair on the back of your neck
straight up it's being turned
away from a hotel that is crawl
ing "with convention delegates
all decked out in badges and
greeter smiles.
In justice to the hotel people,
it must be added that the mere
thought of being stuck with a
convention throws them into the
screaming meemies b u t the
American people are the greatest
j'iners on earth and now that
the shooting war is over they
Just WON'T be denied their con
ventions any longer.
Paul Lee To Take
Trip To Montreal
Paul Lee. local Sun Life In
surance representative, will
leave Friday for a 10-day trip to
Montreal where he will attend a
school for district supervisors.
Lee was recently appointed
district supervisor for southern
Oregon. He plans to fly both
ways, and will spend one week
in the company's head office in
Montreal.
Centennial Group
Membership Upped
Progress was made Wednesday
at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Centennial as
sociation. Membership was ex
tended to include A. M. Collier,
E. H.Balsiger, Henry Semon,
Dick Henzel, Mrs. E. A. Geary.
Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Twyla
Ferguson in addition to those al
ready ffrcted.
The rXmmittee will now elect
officers I at a meeting to be an
nounced) later. - When officials
of the group are selected the real
work of Jining up the pageant for
the fan centennial ceieDrauon
will get underway. 1
I
11 m 1.133) today.
From the Secret" Filet
"THE PERFUMED MURDER MYSTERY"
A killer strikes ogain and again until
Daiiy0U" Duncan MacLain, amazing blind sleuth i
i Open 12:30 and his seeing
murder that baffled 10,000 police I
f f NEW ADVENTURES 99
fEDWARD ARNOLD j
Dl I FRIDAY pioytd by nimn Fightin'
nuy.
.. WITH -. S
Johnny Mack BROWN '
Masonic Pins
To Be Awarded
Fred Hartmail, Portland, grand
master of the grand lodge of
Oregon, AFAM, will meet with
the members of Klamath lodge
No, 77 at the local Masonic hall
to award US-year Mxsonic pins
to about 100 lodge members.
This meeting will be one of
the outstanding events of the
year for Masons of southern Ore
gon and northern California and
delegations are expected from
Lakeview, Tulelake, Medford,
Malin and other towns.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Klamath Scottish Kite bodies
and Leslie M. Scott, SG1U in
Oregon, is expected to be pres.
out to assist in making the pre
sentations. The meeting will begin at 7:30
p. mi. and refreshments will be
served after the ceremony. All
Masons are invited to attend.
More Funds Added
To Baseball Coffer
The military affairs commit
tee has turned over the balance
of its funds amounting to some
$740 to the city recreation com
mittee to be used for the Im
provement of Recreation park
for baseball this summer.
The committee followed the
lead of the troop entertainment
committee which recently do
nated $940.12 to the recreation
committee. . The donations will
augment the $1500 the city has
decided to allot for the ball park.
Like tile funds from the troop
entertainment committee, the
military affairs money was a
hold-over from the committee's
war-time activities.
Steps To Be Taken
Against Red Attacks
VIENNA. April 25 tP)
Marshal Ivan S. Konev. Rus
sian commander in Austria, has
assured Gen. Mark Clark that
every step will be taken to see
that Russian planes make no
further attacks on American
aircraft flying in Austria, the
army said today.
Clark protested yesterday
against an attack on an Amer
ican transport plane in the Linz
area by Russian fighter planes.
There were two such attacks
in the last week but neither
American plane was hit.
Shoe Store Manager
Held In Hoax Theft
SEATTLE, April 24 ( Paul
Jones, 29, shoe store manager
who reported Saturday night he
had been robbed of approxi
mately $1400 in cash and checks,
was charged with grand larceny
in superior court yesterday.
Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett said
Jones later gave a statement ad
mitting the story was a hoax and
that $1051 of the money was
found hidden in a coffee jar at
his home. His bond was set at
$2000,. ,. , ., . . s
Returns South Margaret
Pearl Hallev, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Halley, 1526
Etna, returned to San Francisco
Monday after spending Easter
here. :
of a Blind Detective:
- eye dog-solves the
2nd Action Hit! Singin'
State Construction
Approved By CPA
POUTLAND, April 25 (')
The civilian production admin
istration yesterday approved ap
plications for some $420,207 of
new commercial construction in
Oregon,
Among the approved build
ings tire a $254,000 cold stor
age warehouse at Udell for the
Apple Growers association; a
$45,000 farm equipment build
ing at Mermiston for the Kami
Bureau Co-op, and $30,000.
m y r 1 1 e w o o d manufacturing
project for V, Morgenson,
CSrants Pass.
Stacy Submits
Low USBR Bid
Low bid of $112,781 for con
struction work on the U. S. bu
reau of reclamation project was
submitted by George K. Stacy
contracting firm, it was announc
ed when bids were opened this
morning.
M. W. Brown contracting firm
submitted a bid of $124,021 and
Clifford A. Dunn's bid was for
$134,727.00. These were the only
bids received.
Bids were for construction
work on canals, laterals, drains
and structures south of Tulelake
comprising 11,500 acres of sump
lands which are belnu developed
by the bureau for lease lands
for agricultural purposes. Work
is to be started the latter part of
June and completed within 250
calendar days.
warn
N INFORMATION
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION!
- ON OUR STAGE --
FRIDAY ONLY! 8:30 P.M.
IN PERSON
BIG CHIEF
"CHEROKEE BILL"
and Company
Assisted by "Princess Mary"
PISTOL SHOOTING!
FANCY ROPE TRICKS!
And See "Tony" That Great
Western Equine Star Perform!
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!
SSm . v
AxisU-Boat
Losses High
WASHINGTON. April 25 (fll
The German and Italian fleets
lost 1110 submarines destroyed
in World War II, the navy re
ported todny In a recapitulation
of naval losses suffered by the
European axis.
Besides this staggering losx of
undersells craft during hostilities,
the report said, the enemy navies
lost an additional 182 surface
vessels.
Germany had the heaviest
losses, with six battleships, one
aircraft carrier, six heavy cruis
ers, four light cruisers, 53 de
stroyers and 804 U-boats de
stroyed. Italy lost three battleships,
seven escort carriers, seven
heavy cruisers, 12 light cruisers,
83 destroyers and 118 subma
rines. After unconditional surren
der, Germany surrendered 204
naval vessels to the allies and
Italy 40.
The navy's report gave allied
air attacks credit for the great
est single number of submarine
"kills," placing the total at 378.
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
PORTLAND, April 25 11')
Homer Kodeheaver, former song
leader with Evangelist Billy
Sunday, arrived here yesterday
to participate In a series of re
ligious meetings to be held hers
starting Sunday.
The American Cancer society
was founded in 1013.
DIAL 1414 M 4567 .
ON THE SCREEN!
SohJthcrnerJAnd,gS
PJKRAI.D NKWD, Hlamaalk ralia, Or
Man Held In Fatal
Shooting Of Rancher
COOS BAY, April 25 (')
Put O'Brlin, 411. Couuille dairy
ranch worker, was wounded fa
tally last night and a compan
ion was held without churge
pending a coroner's inquest.
Police quoted the companion
us saying he shot in self-defense
after O'Brien struck him.
O'Brien had been drinking, po
lice were told. They wild two
witnesses corroborated the
story.
IMPATIENT
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Awll 25
(,1I An Impatient Buffalo mo
torist who thought a freight
train was passing a crusslng too
slowly, pulled a coupling lover,
"breaking" the train Into two
sections.
lie was fined $150 after be
ing hauled In by police.
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Doors Open 6:45 p. m.
Starts Today1.
ns54ij)H0UYW00DI
V BARBARA HALE
2nd Hit!
RICHARD ARLEN
In
LET 'EM
HAVE IT".
with
VIRGINIA BRUCE
BRUCE CABOT
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TnilIMY, April f. IMS, ran T.
NOW!
K TTTHAT GAL'S
pr i" AGAIN!
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Starts
SATURDAY MIDNITG
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Uoors Open 1:3U t;45
Hurry! Hurry!
Must Leave Today!
Cark Greer .
OAN tlONOIll
It's Back!!
The
Academy
Award
Hit!
X THE NOVEL THAT-
"COULDN'T" BE
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I DARING, DIFFERENT.
SCREEN
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Frank FayleD
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