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
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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
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