Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1946)
Modoc 'Hot' As Election Draws Near ALTUHAS. Juno 1 With tha prlinury ulaclliiii to lie held In Culliiirnlu un June 4, which will decide tho winners In four con tend, the political sltiiiillnii In Modoc county is KrtlliiK rather "hot." John Sharp, hi-rtrr, In Iji-Iiik opposed hy Glynn M. Johuon of Adlii, Doth huvn stiiiinrh sup porters throtmhoiit tho county ii i id even money In heliiH of fered on tlm outcome of the linlllc. Johnson l u veterun of World War I und nerved Jn the Keulicei In World Wur II. Hhurp has been ulierlff of the county for It) yours. Mra. Kiln C. KIohs und Mra. Mellle K. Miller urn out for the county clerkship. Uoth lire working- hard for Ihu office. For aupervlaor In I he fifth district, which Includes Tuli liiko arou, Adln, Lookout und the Cuuby district, Clinton J. Kulchcr of Lookout, former atuto assembly nuin, und U. M. "Dun" Crawford of Tuleliikc lire seeking the office. Kulchcr 0erntea a liurutfo In Lookout; Crawford l u furnier In the Tulcluke district. For Juntlce of tho pence In tlm Ciinfoy-Alluriis lownahlpa, Hulph W. Doolittlc, Inruinhvnt, la opixiacd bv Archie It. Cluae. Ilnth are old-tlin realdenta und a cloae race la looked for. Dennis Mclluiih, canstulile 111 the Alturua-Ciinby townships, la buttllnu It out with A. A. Kiiih ford. liotli are realdenta of Al-torna. District Attorney Churlea I.ederer, Eltu C. I'eppcrdlne Mlller, tax collector nnd treua urer: T. II. Itiillurd, recorder und auditor; llnllle M. Tlerney, county Biiperlntcndenl of schoola, have no opposition for the offlcea they hold, Smokey Gel's New Owner Toastmasters Hold Meeting Al the Tonatmuatirra club m e e t I n if. Wedneaduy nlifht, Krank Weaver wna iictlnit presi dent and conducted the meot Inif In the ubaence of Hurry Stoler, club president. Ton.ttmnaler for the evening waa Vincent Clupp, nnd toplc mastcr wua Jnck McGuire, who conducted a discussion of miiuu rlne advertising. Lyle Glenn waa general critic for the pro gram. tluifh Ealea and A. II. Iliiaamun lave 10-minute tnlka, nnd other itpeakrrs for the evening were Paul Taylor, Illll Miller, Dale Throckmorton, Scotty Johnston and George Kunzmiin. Meetings ylfcfcara mt WaaSrfatl Monday. I m , KC. hall Jflrthlt.B- Jtivmillai of Nrlahlton of WniKtrrafl. KC hatl, Monday, 3 p m. Aliantlnn la called to Ihla naw maal Ititf lima Knlhl ftlhla Monday, Hp m . lOor Kail Inliiailnn In rank of knlaht. Hafre.hmanU lalar. 8L Store your furs in Klamath Falls' only cold storage vaults. Richards arc now ready to tore your furs lately . , . rcatonably. An) ;, a,. Horse Donated To Red Cross From her Intercat In the Red Croaa and lt work, Mra. Frnnk lfurd haa donated to the Klum- uth County chupter of the Americun Red Croaa a five-year old home numed "Smokey," to be auctioned off at a later date for the benefit of the Red Croaa. She hopea by thla (feature to atari the ball rolling toward an auction sale of anything in the way of household goods, live stock, or other goods of value donated by, Klamath people from which all proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Mrs. Hurd, a former WAC. purchased "Smokey" with her musterlngout pay. Impressed with the record of the Red Cross she feels that Klamath county people can do a great deal ror mat organization by making similar contributions to help the Red Cross raise funds to continue its work. The date of the auction sale and the name of the auctioneer will be announced later, but it is hoped to be held at the time of a Fourth of July celebration cither at the local fairgrounds or at some other celebration In the county. People having goods to do nate toward the sale are asked to contact Otto Smith, head of the Klamath County chapter of Red Cross. Smokey Is being cared for in a stall specified for him at the fairgrounds by Al Jones, care taker of the fairgrounds, who is donating his time. The Stand ard Feed company Is providing feed for Smokey. He will be exhibited in downtown Klamath Falls soon, and la being exer cised by experienced riders. Jeasie Totten, a 13-year-old high school girl, devotes much of her time riding him. The horse may be seen at the fuirgrounds In stall 22. Auto Accident Fatal To Mt. Hood Veteran HOOD RIVER, June 1 (!') Charles Tweedy, 21, Mt. Hood, was fatally Injured yesterday in a Mt. Hood Loop automobile accident which left his com panion, Gene Jackson, 23,Odell, in critical condition. Jackson, who suffered a frac tured collar bone, cuts and bruises, was semi-conscious but expected to recover. He is in a hospital here. Police said Tweedy was thrown 30 feet when the cur carrying the youths, recently discharged veterans, overturned en route from The Dalles to Odell. DRIFTWOOD CAFE Tumlna ovtr th till of ownershiD of hr ho rs. "Bmokev." to Otto Smith, hand of tha Klam ath County chaptor of tha Rad Cross Is Mrs. Frank Hurd.. Smoktr has baan donated to tha Red Croas by Mrs. Hurd to ba the main attraction at an auction sala sometime in July from which all proceeds will oo to tha Rod Cross. Pictured with Smokey are, left to right. Otto Smith, Jaa. sia Totten. one of Smokay's admirers, Frank Hurd, and Mrs, Hurd. Tolling The Editor Lallan avMlad n. mm nal ba mf than word, in Ifnflh, mial Sa arnl IM Itatatv an 0NS Sioa af tha aiBar only, and mual aa tianaaL Oantrlbwllana lallowlna tnata rwlaa. ara armlr art METERS DO THE JOB KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) I urn a furmer und a worker. Live some 14 miles out of Medford, Oregon. Since the war bevnn it has been a mu)or problem to ob tain parking space on tiie streets of that city. It hns seemed to us out-of-town people that tho merchants of Medford were In the bud habit of hogging all the purk Ing apace possible. It ulso seemed that the police must have known all business men's cars nnd did not limit tliein to the legnl hour city ordlniinces permitted. So It wns. as a result, that we who wished to trade with thoae business men, could not easily find parking space. The result was that we were obliged to park nt considerable distance from the business house we wished to patronize. This mndc things very inconvenient, us you enn rendily see, and we did not like such conditions. Recently the city Installed the parking meters. As a re sult we are nlile. without dif ficulty, to find a spnee in which to lenve our curs and within n rensonnlile distance of the business center. No one com pining about the fee of one nickel. I hnvc been wondering if the same pre-meter situation ex ists here us It did in Medford. If so, then the meter will be a good thing for this city. 1 nm now employed by the lumbering Industry In this city. Yours sincerely. A, L. UNGER. If this lias been a good world to you, and you see so many good and bad men of your time have passed on, what is the use of too much ambition? "All paths of glory lead but to the grave." I still work and have ambi tion, because God gave me tal ent and strength to use them, but what Is the use of regrets if I do not accomplish a great deal? I'll have to pass on and leave all to a younger genera tion. I repeat what an old mis sionnry said. He had lived his allotted time. "I know on bor rowed time I'm living, I'll keep on working, striving ever; all my way to be of some use, God let me die working, ceasing never." The number of living crea tures are but as a drop In a bucket to the myriads who have passed Into mother earth. Chiang Kai-shek is too ambi tious, but let him alone, let them kill a lot of Chinese. The same thing can be said of the communist leader, En Lol. Give them rope. We had a similar situation here In the USA, In tho 1860's. 1 We fought It out. In some cases, ' brother against brother, but we ! produced the greatest nation i the world ever had. We wanted no outside nation to nose In. For thousands of years China has been a backward nation, muybe if they fight it out they will make up and be a progres sive country. Fire purifies crude ore. A good destructive fight some times purifies a nation. Let China fight it out. We can stant by and wait results as the world did in our Civil war. Spanish civil war was unpro ductive because other nations stuck their noses Into the mess. DR. W. P. TABER, 4060 Shasta way. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To ( the Editor) we would like to take this opportunity to thank all participants and donors of flowers for the Memorial Day services. We would especially like to thank Jack Llnman for his splen did job of master of ceremonies, Dayton E. Van Vactor for his address, The Reverend Father Raymond Beard and the Rev. Victor Phillips for their services at the Memorial shaft. DOUG AMBERS. Parade chairman, Klamath Veterans council. Classified Ads Bring Results. ABOUT CHINA KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Is the Chinese sit uation ever going to be settled? 1 hnvc un answer which many Americans agree with. 1 sny, let China settle her own af fairs. Let us keep our nose out of it. Of course we would like to see a stable government in China. We would like a big trade with her, but we can get along without it. 1 am not an isolationist but so fur as China is concerned, wash our hands of her. We offered good pence service. General Marshall is deserving of praise for his work. Some say If we let China alone a lnrge percentnge of her population would be killed. O.K. let it happen. There will be plenty left. So far as denth Is concerned, rcullv docs It mut ter? All have to have It. When you rench my nge (7(1) nnd even MOOSE! LEGION OF THE MOOSE A larat bus has baan se cured to carry all members wishing to go to Redmond. ASSEMBLE AT MOOSE HALL 8 a. m. Sunday 2k lw CLUB DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 SmcIkI t'str Park Inr Let ftr Dance ralront Mutic by th OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED PATTERSON and SON Paint & Wallpaper Store In Klamath Since 1918 Complete Line of MILLER'S and SCHORN PAINTS Ltt Ui Solve Your Paint Problems Interior and Exterior Decorating Sign Painting - Floor Sanding Paper Hanging a Specialty 1229 East Main Phona 3324 The Following Painting and Decorating Contractors of America Klamath Chapter -- are recognited by tho Pointers' Union, carry state compensation, and comply with all gov ernment regulationt: ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phona 4503 DAVIS PAINTING CO Phona 4837, 6103 RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phona 5730 HARRY L. BROW.N Painting tc Decorating Phona 4228 R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phona 8079 A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phona 8758 F. MATHESON Phona 7804 PATTERSON AND SON Phona 3324 H, C. HARRIS Painting Contractor T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor LANDIS fc MONROE Painting and Decorating Phono 8709 Patronize These Recognized Master Painters! ft artnir-V 128 So. 7th DaSar Haw afaaaaa. aiaal Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN ALL NIGHTI Closad Sundays UKRAI.D a NCWS, Klamatk ralla, Ora. SATIISOAT, Jaaa I, IMS, rat Ttiaa Under-Age Veterans Hindered By Laws PORTLAND, June 1 OP) Slate laws, which say that minors cannot enter Into bind ing real estate contracts or loans, are denying full bene fits of the Gl bill and state loan act to Oregon veterans under 21, Hugh L. Rosson, state vet erans affairs director, said to day. He recommended that the slate legislature pass amend ments, but reported no such proposal has yet been discussed, Oregon and Washington are not among the 28 stales which hav revised their laws to aid mtnoi veterans, he reported. Classified Ada Bring Result Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin chiropodist rooT SriClALIST Faat Barrarr aa4 Orthaaailaa McATEE CLINIC its s. ilk si. raaaa IHI ? HARWIN'S ? ????????????? j? y J af (3ffiieAtca, cyw. INVESTMENT CESTIFICATt 5, Pretprctus an rtqutil from Principal Underwriter LNVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phone 6216 Klamath Falls, Ora. Announcing! Quality Lubrication For All Cars by 'Mac" Reynolds Formerly with Standard Station, 6th and Klamath. He will give the same service at his new location, 11th and Klamath. Efficient service plus courtesy Mobilgas Oil Change Mobiloil Lubrication McReynolds Mobile Station 11th and Klamath Phone 7078 She's looking af the largest show-window in town -5: ,'isvv s A . a - riJ sm-v:- aw- Hi hiii h ' i ' i i j i ' i nt, i,.- - '- .jt. c mr i . as i. 11. VI. DoES THIS LADY look into your store window every day? When you advertise in this newspaper, that's just what she's really doing and at her leisure too! Every day she reads these pages from front to back". And she pays closest attention to hometown news and advertising, for these are the items she uses in planning her own day. This is when she decides whether to step into your store. Your advertisement here will help with her decision. Reason 2 Every big store in Amer ica built Its fortune with newspaper advertising and relies on It today. This Is one of 8 reaaona why your newspaper sur passes all other means of advertising your goods, e In the 11 Western States, 7,221 automotive dealers are located in the Home town Daily Newtpaper market lying outside the six largest cities, and make 73 of all automotive sales. THE HOMETOWN DAILY NEWSPAPER YOU ARE NOW READING HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER THE KLAMATH HERALD AND NEWS
