I
Ilimitz Sees
Strong Navy
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June S (IF)
Fleet Admiral Chester W. NimiU
declared today it was "reason
able to expect that no matter
what kind ol an international
organization survives, ... we
will maintain a strong navy to
insure not only our own protec
tion, but also to aid in the cause
of world peace."
Addrcxslng the 809 graduates
of the U. S. naval academy at
commencement exercises, the
chief of naval operations said
that "as to the stability and
permanence of the navy Itself,
you can be sure that never, since
the early days of our country's
history, have our citizens been
so conscious of the part played
by sea power as in the winning
of the last war."
He said the navy "with its
aviation and its submarines, was
the cutting edge of that sea
power.
"You can be sure," he added,
however, "that so low as our
Oregon Woolen Store
GOKI BOOTS
$11.40
OIL TANNED
STRAP IN-STEP
( BOOT HEELS
They're Here!!
the
famous
WEST COAST
LOGGERS
Caulked or Plain Solas.
Built to tha needs of
the Klamath Logger.
13.95
up
Oregon
Yoolen Store
800 Main St.
Easy (o Make! Delightful to Drink!
New Orleans Cocktail
Ren's a thrilling adventure In drinUn pleasure the
Southern Comfort New Orleans cocktail. Make highballs,
too, with smooth, mellow Southern Comfort. But Only
Two, Remember ...Mo Gentleman Will At or Tnreel
there's
knurled JLt
commerce move on (he seas our
navy will have ships but that
the design and characteristics
of these ships will be determined
largely by the results of experi
mentation and scientific re
search." , ,
Fleet Admiral William F. Hal
sey administered the oath of
office to 7tJtt newiy commis
sioned officers In the acanemys
largest peace-time graduating
class.
Of these, 35 became second
lieutenants in the marine corps,
45 became ensigns in the navy
supply corps and remainder be
came ensigns in the line.
Richardson Wins
Over Belcasrro
(Continued from Page One)
easily reelected as state senator
from Siskiyou and Del Norte
counties, getting a landslide vote
over Julius Becker of Yreka.
Fred Burton Sr., father of the
i-. 1 jj..inf
IIPW OIMMJUU V113...W .i,t,
is far ahead of Felice Groppi of
Weed for supervisor, third dis
trict. The last count: Burton,
1746: Groool. 856.
A close race has developed In
the fifth supervisorial district.
Fred Wolford, whose name was
on the ballot, holds 279 votes
against 218 for Ernest Hayden
write-in candidate. More votes
were to be counted but Wol
ford s lead is probably safe.
Mrs. Sloss Ahead
From Alturas it was reported
that Mrs. Ella Sloss, incumbent,
has apparently won over Mcllie
j Miller for county clerk. A. A.
Rachford leads Dennis McHugh,
incumbent, for constable of the
Alturas-Canby township, and
Ralph Doolittle and Archie Close
are runninp a close race tor jus
tice of the peace.
Undecided this afternoon was
the hot race between Dan Craw
ford. Tulelake. and Clint Fulch-
er. Lookout, for Modoc county
supervisor, district 5.
Only about 30 votes separated
them at the latest count, and re
turns were still to come in, chief
ly from Tionesta, which would
probably decide that tone. In
the Tulelake voting. Crawford
led Fulcher, 136 to 33, but vot
ing in other districts put Fulcher
up in the running.
Governor Announces
Notional Flag Week
SALEM. June 5 UP) Gover
nor Earl Snell today designated
the week beginning next Sun
day as National Flag Week,
urging that the flag be displayed
all week and that observances
be held to honor the flag.
OBITUARIES
JAMES GOFF CAVANAl CII
Jamc Goff Cavanaush. a resident ol
Klamath Falls, Ore., tor the lait IB yean
Jaued away In this city on Wednesday,
une 5, 1M6 at 3:30 a. m. following an
illnes of one year. He was a native of
Coaidale, Pann., and at tne tune ox nu
death was aged 63 years 3 months and
IB days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nora Cavanauxh of this city: one
daughter, Mrs, Aay Zeitler of Portland,
Ore.; two sons, James J. and Bernard H.
Cavanaufh of this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Mickav ox Heading, renn.. son.
Jutta Bums of Philadelphia. Penn.. and
Mrs. Ma me Blaney of Coaidale, Penn.;
two 'brothers, Bart of Coaidale, Penn.,
and - Edward tavanaugh of Lansford,
Penn. The remains rest In the Earl
WhiUock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth,
where friends may call after 1 p. m.
Tnursaay. notice ox xuneru to do an
nounced tomorrow.
K1BT MAY ZIBLLL
Ruby May Ztbull, a resident of
Sprague River Ore., for the last 12
years, passed away in this city on Wed
nesday, June S, 1846 at 6 a. m. follow
ing an Illness of three years. She was
a native of Sonora, Calif., and at the
time of her death was aged 8 years
3 months and 4 days. Surviving are
her husband, Fred F. Zibull of Sprague
River, Ore., and one brother, Roy
Brooks of Sonora, Calif. The remains
rest In the Earl WhiUock Funeral Home,
Pine at Sixth, where friends may call
after 2 p. m. Friday. Notice of funeral
to be announced later.
FUNERAL
LEE ARNOLD If OAK
Funeral services for the late Lee
Arnold Moak, who passed away in San
Francisco on Saturday, June 1, 1946, will
be held in the chapel of Ward s Klam
ath Funeral Home, 925 High, on Thurs
day. June 6. 1946 at 2 p. m, with Rev.
L. C. Kunx and Rev. W. H. Knodel of
the First Church of God, officiating.
Concluding services and interment will
follow at the family plot In Linkvllle
cemetery. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
For AM Occa item
FLOWERS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
WEDDI.NO SB PABTI FIWCIS
Kohn's Flower Shop
iS Mala St.
rb.n. SS71
ROOFING
A Complete and Expert
Service
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
We Go Anywhere Ph. 4838
Chfy One.
Jatie!3)rink
Churches Urge
Vatican Break
WASHINGTON. June S UP)
Eleven proteslant church leaders
urged President Truman today
to sever all diplomatic relations
with the Vatican.
Mr. Truman wbs presented
resolutions from seven denom
inations terming assignment of
Myron C. Taylor as the pres.
dent's personal representative to
the Vatican "unauthorized" and
"unconstitutional
Dr. Samuel McCrca Cavert.
general secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ In
America, said the 11 leaders
calling on the president repre
sented protestant churches hav
ing 80,000.000 members.
"Our mission," said Dr. Cav
ert. "is to express the united
judgment that any form of dip
lomatic relation between the
government of the United States
and the Vatican is contrary to
the historic American principle
of the separation of church and
state."
The seven denominations sub
mitting resolutions, were the
General Assembly, Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A.; South
ern Baptist Convention; General
Synod gf the Reformed Church
in America, General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. (South). Northern Bap
tist Convention, General Assem
bly of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America, and
General Assembly of the Univer
sal ist Church.
Dr. Cavert said after the con
ference he could not disclose
what the president's reply had
been. Dr. Newton told reporters
the reception had been "very
good."
Poir Slightly Hurt
In Highway Wreck
Victor Manriquez Garcia and
Vera Freeman of Banning. Calif,
received minor cuts and bruises
in a two-car accident one mile
north of Algoma early Wednes
day morning. Driver of the
second car, Chester W. Combs of
San Francisco was unhurt.
The first car, operated by Gar
cia, rounded a curve coming
south and sideswiped the Combs
car, according to state police who
investigated the accident.
Occupants of the Garcia auto
mobile were brought to the
Klamath Valley hospital for
treatment for minor injuries.
Fort Klamath Man
Hurt in Log Crush
Caught beneath rolling logs,
E. H. Lumpkin, 25, of Fort
Klamath, was injured in a log
ging operation near Fort Klam
ath early today.
Lumpkin's left leg was crushed
beneath the logs. He is receiv
ing treatment at Klamath Valley
hospital where he was brought
by car at about 9 a. m. He is
employed as a timber falter for
Jim Fisher, logging contractor.
Driver Arrested
On Hit-Run Count
Leon A. Fisher, Baldwin hotel.
logging truck driver, posted $5
bail with city police today for
failure to report an accident at
Oregon and Biehn Monday morn
ing.
Police said that Fisher had
stopped at the Tip Top restaur
ant and in backing out his big
truck struck the corner of the
building, doing an estimated
$100 damage.
City Taking Bids
For Year Services
Bids for certain equipment
and supplies for the city for
next year are now being taken
at the office of Police Judge H.
T. Franey, and will be taken up
to 5 p. m., June 17, it was an
nounced today. Up for bid is the
yearly servicing of city office
equipment; gasoline and motor
oil for the city garage and fire
station; and prisoner's meals for
the next year.
Each bid will be awarded to
the most satisfactory bidder. The
city's fiscal year runs from July
1 to June 30 of the following
year.
CARD OF THANKS
1 We wish to express our grati
I tude and appreciation to our
j many friends for their expres
! sions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. U. W. Offield
i and Family.
MOM THE CUKftlEft IVCS PMNTt
The Ureal Mittitnppi Sttambu Race
3J J '100 MOOf
.1 IIQUEUS.
SOUTHERN COMfOrT COUP, St. LOUIS 3, MO.
Russia Now Ranks
Stalin With Great
Heroes Of History
(Continued from Page One)
i
dsn minister, appears to rank
next to Stalin for he holds, in I
addition to what here would be
the secretary of slates' job, the
post of first assistant chairman
of the council of ministers. This
makes him vice premier.
Molotov is also a high rank
ing member of the Politburo and
a deputy to the supreme Soviet,
a party man of great drive, abil
ity and devotion to its country
and its causes.
Although a member of (he vi
tal central committee of the
party, Molotov is not one of its
secretaries, nor is he on the or
ganizational committee of the
party. This fact may or may not
figure in his future.
There are three relatively
young men who have risen ra
pidly with the end of the war;
Marshal L. P. Bona
General A. A. Zhdanov
G. M. Malenkov
They are all younger than
Stulin. Molotov or Nikolai
Shvernik, the new president of
the presidium of the supreme
Soviet Russia's president.
Taking them individually and
probably in order of their im
portance at the moment and I
stress, at the moment:
Zhdanov Has Important
Positions
Zhdanov, 50 years old, chair
man of the supreme Soviet's
council of the Union one of
Russia's two legislative cham
bers. (The council of national
ities is the other). He's a full
member of the Politburo, a sec
retary of the party s central com
mittee and member of the organ
izational committee of the party,
deputy to the supreme Soviet,
head of the party organization in
the great city of Leningrad and
chairman of the allied control
commission of Finland.
He is one of the most intelli
gent and well educated men
among the Russian leaders and
one can appreciate his impor
tant party connections which
mean a great deal.
Malenkov is 44, a member of
the presidium of the supreme
Soviet, a full member of the
Politburo now. a secretary of the
central committee of the party
and deputy to the supreme So
viet. Mr. Malenkov was Stalin's
personal secretary for a number
of years, which should not be
discounted.
Marshall Bcria is 47. and con
sidered to be the ranking mem
ber of the council' of ministers
next to Stalin and Molotov. He's
a full member of the Politburo,
deputy to the supreme Soviet
and former head of Russia's of
fice of internal affairs, indicat
ing the trust Stalin has in him.
Like Stalin, he is a Georgian by
birth.
Other Important Figures
There are three other Rus
sians who have taken on added
importance since the war. They
are Alexei N. Kosygin, Vasily
V. Kuznetsov and General Niko
lai A. Bulganin.
At 42, Kosygin is the young
est. He's alternate member of
the Politburo, vice chairman of
the council of ministers, chair
man of the council of ministers
of the Russian Soviet Federa
tion Socialist Republic and dep
uty to the supreme Soviet.
Bulganin at 51 is an alternate
member of the Politburo, mem
ber of the organizational com
mittee of the party and deputy
to the supreme Soviet.
Kuznetsov, whose broad edu
cation includes colleges in the
United States, is 45. He is a sec
retary of the central committee
of the party and member of the
organizational committee. He is
also chairman of the supreme
Soviet's council of nationalities
as well as being chief of Rus
sia's trade unions.
From this list Stalin's suc
cessor is almost surely to be
chosen.
(Editor's Note: This is the sec
ond of a series of four articles
by Gilmore, who has represent
ed the Associated Press in Mos
cow for the past five years. An
other article in which Gilmore
says that Russia is far behind In
the development of atomic pow
er, but working desperately to
catch up, will be published to
morrow). Airline hostesses flying the
ocean run make only two round
trips a month.
RESTAURANT
FOR SALE '
Doing a good business In
one of Oregon' best
agricultural and payroll
districts, with a six-month-supply
of necessary staple
goods on hand. Reason
for selling, illness. If in
terested, address XYZ,
Herald-Newt.
MIDLAND
GRANGE
e
SATURDAY
JUNE 8
e
Music by the
MERRY
MAKERS
DANCE
GOP Discusses
Precinct Jobs
Filling approximately 100
vacancies in precinct offices was
the topic of discussion at Monday
niiiht's meeting of the GOP ex
ecutive committee, held for dis
cussion of the coming year i
problems and plans.
Precinct offices will be filled
by appointment at present, and
aspirants for the positions will
run on the November ballot,
Plans were formulated for the
Republican Women's council
meeting to bu held Friday. The
women s council will hold a
lunch at the Willard hotel at
12:30 Friday afternoon, followed
by a meeting in Uio Pelican cufo
rooms from 3 to WO and an eve
ning rally at the icgion hall at
7:45.
The central committee plans a
meeting with C. C. Crow, fimin
cial director of the state central
committee, here sometime within
the next month.
tjmdtllft (OffiflBfr
W cgiEttofl
PtplrCi Compant.
Franchlsed Bottler Klamath
Curtis Food Market
Quality Meats
and
GROCERIES
Open Evenings and Sundays
WE FEATURE
LOST RIVER DAIRY PRODUCTS
4707 South Sixth St.
VANS AUTO COURT
Crescent City, Calif.
NEW OWNERS
Welcome Your Reservations
Phone Crescent City, 1944
BRAGG'S GARAGE
3840 South Sixth
Next to Altamont Auto Court
Complete AUTO REPAIR Service
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
Phone
Frank Bragg
Klamath County Farm
Bureau
Will Meet
THURSDAY JUNE 6
8 P.M.
Henley Grange Hall
Speakers: ' '
EDWIN W. LAGE
President, OrsgonVRsclamatlon Congress
"TL- Vif..L:i4B: A. .4i :...'
n vviHinuiiJinirci nuinuiny
VICTORMIOMSEN
President, HoodVr Firm Buresu
"The Fartf Bureau"
Come and Bring Your Neighbor
Everyone Welcome
1 !p
(Continued from Pag One)
are closer to each oilier. They
KNOW each other. Knowing
each other us Individuals, tluv
know and are tolerunt of t-uch
otlter'i problems.
Therein lies tho GREAT differ
ence between tho cities unit the
country towns. It you stint
IIIITIKIIIK UllVH UUUIIKU I1ISUHJ,
you'll be struck by the fie-
... ...in. ...i,ii.t. ii... .......i.r.
social troubles have holied up In
It. A ..Hi... ....II...,. II..... I.. II...
country towns and the villages,
TT hns occurred to ninny a
A thinker in the centuries that
are past that the cities, with
their Impersonality and their
lack of humnn friendliness and
companionship, have grown too
rapidly anil the country not
rapidly enough.
Lmt stand Clf, N. Y.
Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
amrntmmtmntttttmiimtttufl
wiwitn,
HARWIN'S
4289
Arlet Bragg
t
IKIM.D KIWI, Klimstk rlli, Ots.
Still, up to date, we have,
dono nothing much about It.
Impersonal and cold-blooded ts I
J
3 fnoy the whiskey that's
111 J S-:-fr?
c
Sunny Brook i
Whlskfv-a BUnd "fl
L
Nstlenel Dlillllert rdull Cere., N.Y.
We Art Now At Our
NEW LOCATION
At 2313 So. 6th
FORMERLY ECONOMY MATTRESS CO.
HOWIE BROS.
MEL HOWIE
Furniture Recovering Mattress Renovating
Canvas Awnings Automobile Trimmings
PHONE 4362
Noma and George Phillips
Have Purchased
FISHER'S GROCERY
229 East Main
Old and New Customers
Are Welcome
1 Yourt tor r 1
pertaining to purchase or sole of Real
Estate, now available at our offices.
Title Insurance Abstracts
Escrows Miscellaneous Starches
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
311 Main St. . Phone S137
.WW
Natural Mineral Deposit
Deep in the heart of tha Waiter. Mounteini, MOTHER
NATURE deiigned, built and left to poiterity a rich and beau
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baiie ingredients of a Mineral Food Supplement, available la
you to help in your search for Health.'
AUTRY'S MINERALS-effen a rich combination of vet
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of Iron, Calcium, Phoiphorw and. Iodine.
You Dniooiit Will
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WBmm
WIDNHPAT, lane . . 'f T
tlir-y nrc, tho big cities seem to
supply snmetlilng that liiimsiiV.
beings cun'l get along without.
mm
u xisru i
16 Free! 43 Oreln N.ulr.l tplilte
CLARENCE HOWIE
Have A Supply On (W Or
About Vour .'.'. Far Atinarafi
V