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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1946)
Little Furor In Prospect For Primary A quiet, uninspired election and very light voting is in pros pect for Klamath county at the primary balloting next Friday, although party candidates for the state's highest offices are to be chosen then. In the state-wide picture the fact that the republican party has two candidates for the gubernatorial post Earl Snell, the present governor, and Henry Black of Portland has failed to arouse much interest. Carl DRIFTWOOD CAFE 126 So. 7th ITaScr Nw Mtait anl Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN y"-yb -m- to a.m. ttA' Closed Sundays C. Donaugh, also of Portland, has a clear field for the democratic nomination. Locally the top post to ba filled is the circuit judgeship, with two non-partisan candi dates, Judge David R. Vanden berg and District Attorney Clarence A. Humble, in the run ning. Interest in that race, which has in weeks past oc casionally flared into public activity, is of primary Interest to the county's 16,175 registered voters. Judgeship at Issua The Judgeship will be decided Friday. Only other local race to be finished at the primary will be the one for the post of county surveyor between Frank Z. Howard and Wally Hector, both republican. There is no democratic candidate for sur veyor. For all other local elective jobs being voted upon this year, there are no other conflicting party candidacies. Strictly for city voters are three money-raising proposal up for approval, two paving I measures and the third the city I employes retirement proposal. I The polls will be open from 1 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and radio : station KFLW will have the re i suits from various precincts and ! compiled totals as soon as they ; begin to come in. Precincts hav ing double boards may start to count at 1 p. m. and results will probably be in shortly alter 8 o'clock. Classified Ads Bring Results. Mother's Day Calls Heavy A crew of extra operators was put on at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph office here Sun day to handle the 957 out-go calls, most of which were Mother's Day greetings. Double the reg ular traffic was handled over the local lines, with more than double the amount of long dis tance calls. Calls were put through to Canada and states on the east coast, the furthest one being to Rhode Island. Maine. New Hamp shire, Louisiana. Florida received their share of Mother's Day greetings from sons and daugh ters in Klamath Falls. Texas re ceived most of the calls, the telephone company reported. In the late afternoon, calls began to pile up and in soma cases there was a delay of be tween two and three hours be fore they could be completed. This is the first Mother's Day since Pearl Harbor that persons have not been requested to re strict long distance calls. Mrs. Lucille Ruge, 1603 Sis kiyou, was named Mother-of-the-Day at the Eagles annual Mother's Day celebration held Sunday. She was presented by the drill team of the ladies' aux iliary and received a huge basket of flowers honoring her. Her son Max Ruge was home for the mm SHOP BY PHONE - SHOP IN PERSON AT SEARS CATALOG ORDER DESK GUARANTEED 50 FT. Garden Hose CRAFTSMAN STEEL Lawn Rake "D" HANDLE CRAFTSMAN Spading Fork 48-PC. CRAFTSMAN Socket Set 4.69 -1.19. 1.39 31.59 DAVID BRADLEY Power Mower 129.50 For Ford-Ferguson Tractor 8-PIECE Dining Room Set 117.00 SERVICE FOR I Set Dishes - 13.97 35:95 8x11 WATER-PROOFED Umbrella Tent Complete With Poles ARMY WEATHER-TITE Sleeping Bag INSTANT LIGHTING Camp Stove 16.95 6,98 AVIATION TYPE Sun Glasses 7-PIECE TOY Cowboy Outfit 8-PIECE PRINTED Bath Towel Set 5.95 3.49, 3.79 SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES IN SEARS MIDSEASON CATALOG PHONE 5188 first time in four years on Mother's Day. The Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns gave the address of the program, which was attended by about 300 F.agles and families. The Kev. Father T. P. Casey gave the bene diction, and H. E. Hiirkhnlrirr, president of the Eagles lodge, gave the welcoming speech. Camp White Turned Down Recommendation that the Camp While. Medford. hospital not be used by the veteruns ad ministration lias been made by the survey team of VA which visited southern Oregon Inst week, according to word from Washington, D. C. The dispatch quoted Senator Guy Cordon as stilling the team had recommended the hospital not be used on the ground that VA never had been able to util ize the S00 beds set aside for veterans when the navy was in control of the facility. The VA survey team visited recently in Klamath Fnlls to inspect seven suggested sites for the veterans hospital here. Mrs. Currier At Junior Weekend Mrs. Nina W. Currier of Klam ath Falls represented the local University o( Oregon Mothers club for Junior Weekend fes tivities in Eugene this past weekend. On behalf of the lo cal Oregon Mothers club, Mrs. Currier made a donation of $50 to the Mothers club fund pro viding money for scholarships. In Eugene, Mrs. Currier was a guest of her daughter. Dor othy, who is a junior at the University of Oregon. Sheriffs Posse To Drill Tonight The Klamath Sheriffs Passe will have an important drill to night on the county fairgrounds in preparation for the ride in I ine Portland nose festival. All riders are requested to be at the fairgrounds at 7 o'clock. Speaker i p 1! Saidi Orr-Dunbar will be tha speaker at tha silver anniver sary d 1 n n r of tha Klamath County Public Health associa tion at tha Willard Wednesday night. In Dunn, N. C, it is against the law to snore loudly enough to disturb your neighbors. AVOPIT OP Million cam lOVAUTy.SPf III icmmmtI HLtlOBtpn tin l LISTEN!!3 to tha Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 KC. Brass Fireplace Sets Andirons . . . Accessories This mdse. will be scarce for some time yet. Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath Pearl Lorenz Dies In South Mrs. Pearl Mae Lorenz died at her home in Suntu Barbara, Calif., at 3 45 p. m. Saturday after an illness which lasted 11 weeks. She Is survived by five sons and two daughters: Glenn C. Lorenz, Klumath Falls; Henry Lorenz, Hukcrsficld; Peter C. Lorenz. Beatty; William Lorenz, Chiloquin: Otto Lorenz. San Francisco; Edna Lorenz Williams, Santa Barbara; Margaret Lorenz Storz, Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Lorenz visited Klamath Falls frequently, usually spend ing her summers here. She was a member of the Towusend club and attended several meetings of the local group. Funeral services will be held in Santa Barbara at 1 1:30 a. m. Tuesday. More Dial Phones To Be Installed MEDFORD. May 13 UV) Dial telephone service will be in stalled at Shady Cove and Pros pect as soon as equipment is delivered, D. O. Hood, general manager of the Columbia Utili ties company, announced today. Outside plant work already is under way, he suld. Back From Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark returned Sunday night from a trip to Idaho. Stark, first secretary of me lciano commercial and I Trade Executives association, I had a special invitation to at I tend the conference in Boise, j They left here late Wednesday afternoon and spent the night I in Lakevlew. While in Idaho I they visited Nam pa where they j lived for several years. Local Cafes Save Foods Klamath Falls restaurants have inaugurated a program of saving waste fats and bread In accordance with the recom mendations of the county famine relief committee, according to Mrs. Avis Mcl'onnell, president of the local Restaurant Oper ator's association. Customers at Klainulh Kill Is restaurants will be asked to tell the waitress If they wish bread , and butler, or If they wish only one ot (lu'so items, so that no unwanted food will be served. only to be thrown uwny. I Mrs. McConnell pointed out to I restaurant owners this week that waste fats will be picked up twice a week by the Kluiniilh Tallow company, phono llltlS. This company will pay lour cents per pound for household white fats, and three cents per pound for grease that comes off the range. The payments will be made ill cush, or in muni lily cheeks, 'The restaurant industry has been asked to play a vital role In the food conservation pro gram" stated Mrs. McConnell, "and It goes without saying that all of us will do our utmost to comply with this plan." The program has been set up to al low the American public to aid the unfortunate peoples of lands whose food supply was cut off by warfare. ma.i Ntns. XLm.ik r.ii., ok. monimit, iujt it, mi, r.n T , :ll!:-'Ni!itiiiiiii!ii!!iiiji CITY BRIEFS mm Visitors To Monument Ap proximately HSU persons visited the Lava Beds national monu ment Sunday, it was estimated. There were 423 Hoy Scouts from over southern Oregon at tending the annual Caiuporeo with 30 leaders and about 400 other visitors with license plates from all over the nation. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modtrn Joa and Anne Earlay Proprietors Business In City Don Fish er, custodian of Lava Beds na tional monument, left Moodily morning for San Francisco where he will be most of the week on business. Visiting Parents Mrs. Her bert Hill and sons Gerald and Harold of North Bend, are vis iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brown, 1937 Leroy. They plan to stay a few weeks. Attand Lecture Among Klamath Falls people attending a lecture in Ashland last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lam bert. Mrs. Ltirllne Smith, Mrs. Faye Wilson and daughter Curyl Vonderwall. Flower New. house spoke. More Charges Against Spain NEW YORK, May 13 (AP) The Spanish government In -exile said flatty today that the Friiucu regime Is threatening world peace by working on atomic energy with the aid of German scientists. This statement Is contained In unit uf (he documents which Dr. Jose Glial, premier of the gov ernment lit-cxlle, brought from Paris yesterduy for presentation to the United Nations sub-corn-mltli-n Investigating the Spanish question. Although the 3nll-piige report still had nut been presented to the United Nations this after noon, it was leurued from a re liable source that It contained a statement that atomic research win being carried out in two Siianish cities Granada and Mt i re la. The report, which Glial suld would be submitted "within the next 24 hours," also said that: 1. Generalissimo Franco was maintaining a huge military force, a large purt of which was massed on the French fron tier. ' 2. The Frunro regime was not only sheltering many notorious j nulls, but actually was employ-, tug many former gestapo agents in Its secret police. The report listed the mimes of some of i these. 3. Franco was violating hu man rights by "tortures, terror-' ism and cruelties" in Spunish Jails and concentration cumps. Glrul said he would present ' ihe report directly to Trygvlci Lie, secretary - general of the United Nations, which meant 1 that It probably would not be1 In the hands of the f Ivo-nuin : sub-committee, when it meets this afternoon. Glrul indicated he would not1 appear before the committee! personully before he leaves Wednesday for Mexico but that lie might appear when ho re- turns to New York in about 10 days. Utility Proposal Debated At Baker BAKER. Ore., May 13 ) Neorly 200 persons attended a meeting of the state hydroelec tric commission here Saturday night to debate the reusability of a public utility district for a 457 square mile area In Baker county embracing Baker, Haines. Sumpter and some unin corporated territory. Classified Ads Bring Results. From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keysley of Bremer ton, Wash., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lorenz, 337 High. , Weekend Visit Mr. Kmma McLean, clerk at Whytal's. spent the weekend In Corning, Calif., visiting her husband. Separated T5 John Ft War- ner, Klamath Falls, and Carl K. Oilman, Lakevlew, received hon- i orablc discharge certificates from the army at Fort Lewis, Wash, last week. f ' T ? Y ? ? t r t T ? Phone 6321 FOR - ROY GILLAM OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE t ? ? Y ? ? Y Y Y Y Y Y X DEPT. 133 South 8th Street WE HAVE A FEW FROZEN FOOD lockers AVAILABLE! Various sizes to suit your needs. The modern, economical way of pre serving food. Complete service wrapped. -meat cut and TELEPHONE 5101 For COMPLETE INFORMATION HOMEMAKERS! ATTEND THE FREE DEMONSTRATION ON FROZEN FOODS WINEMA HOTEL MAY 15TH 2 P. M, & 7:30 P. M. BY LUCY CASE. NUTRITION SPECIALIST. OSC EXTENSION SERVICE KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY MANUFACTURERS jZe DAIRY PRODUCTS Box Office Open 8:45 p. m. ENDS TODAY tii Andl "Bona of Maxlco" k Starts Tuesday! Th Stark, Brutal Truth! Eft "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" with Eric Linden Cecilia Parker Thursday, May 16th On The Stage! Klamath Falls American Legion Post No. 8 PRESENTS "House Of Magic" Featuring Warren Gram with Lucille Ronaldo 2 FULL HOURS of THRILLS Modern Mysticism Oriental Magic Matinee 2:00 P. M. Evening 8:00 P. M. Tickets Now On Sale Walgreen's Castleberry'i Currin's Legion Club and Any Klamath Theatre wsssmi Doors Open li30 6i4ft- Now Playing! I WITH THE NEW DICK POWEllf, .. v CHUKEl VALE CARNOVSKY ie BARRIER-1 ADUR Hi rrirrrrrn : 1 Dial J Open 30 44 IN Wfl ,Door, O p ip in 4 TaOTtlltiiN-L.., GENE TIERS EY DragomvijCK Pm Sw NyI ky Ar WALT1S VMCtWT OikNH IHUSTOM PRICE UNGANi I VrftiM UN toM mi frmM tf I ' JOSEPH L. MANKIEW1CV7 Also Doors Open 6.45 Continuous Dally Open 1 2:30 P. M. ENDS TODAY! JMiMnrwriirPTn And Starts TUESDAY TOGETHER AGAIN VJij si SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION The First Louis-Conn Fight! I Conn Nearly WInl I The 13th . Round Knockout
