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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1946)
Two States Vote Today In Primary By The Associated Prees Voters of Michigan and Massa chusetts turned out today to stamp approval on nominees for governor, house and senate after a quiet Monday primary In Maine. Despite a veterans bonus issue the Maine voting was the second lightest In history. Republicans renominated Gov. Horace A. Hildreth for a second two-year term over Roy L. Fernald of Winterport, an attor ney making his fourth unsuc cessful bid for the nomination. F. Davis Clark of Milo, a 30-year-old army veteran, was the democratic choice over State Senator Leland B. Currier of Lewiston by more than 2500 votes. . Fernald, Clark and Currier 11 nrnivwiiH nnvill0 a TBSh hon- us to discharged members of the i armed, lorces. nuarein prom ised to let the legislature dis pose of the question at a special ession next month. U. S. Senator Owen Brewster was unopposed for renomina tion on the republican ticket. In the general election he will face Peter M. MacDonald, former state democratic chairman, who also had no rivals. Four Run in Michigan Michigan's four-way contest for the republican gubernatorial nomination and a few congres sional district races there and In Massachusetts provided the noteworthy competition in to day's voting. No senatorial candidate chal lenged cither the republican in cumbent, Arthur H. Vanden berg, or James H. Lee, former Detroit corporation counsel, who will provide his democratic opposition in November. In Massachusetts none chose to run against Democratic Sena tor David I. Waish and former Republican Senator Henry Cab ot Lodge Jr.. both advancing au tomatically to their fall contest for Walsh's seat. The only republican candi date for governor was Lt. Gov. Robert F. Bradford. Gov. Maurice J. Tobln had taken op position in the democratic pri mary. Forest Service Head To See State Timber PORTLAND. June 18 XI The chief of the United States forest service, en route to south ern and eastern Oregon timber areas today, was scheduled to in spect the Springfield wood alco hol plant. Forester Lyle F. Watts an nounced here last night he was opposed to tile McCarran bill which would prevent the forest service from reducing herds of a particular ranch grazing on forest acreage. "This legislation would make it impossible to increase permit ted numbers of stock for small owners or to provide range for ranchers who need a new source of forage," he said. The bill would "freeze exist ing range permits, thereby giv ing a special privilege to a lim ited group ol large ranchers, he added. Classified Ads Bring Results. Yomen Return From Council Recently returned from the fourteenth annual meeting of; the Oregon home economics ex-1 tension council in Corvallls were I three Klamath county represen-l tatives, Mrs. Wes Harsey, mem- J ber of the Altamont extension . unit and county home economics i extension committee; Mrs. E. E. I Kilpatrirk, Merrill, second vice president of the state council, and Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, Klamath county home demon stration agent. At the meeting it was decided i to begin a survey of electrical equipment which best serve I rural families. This will be done I by a committee of the council in cooperation with Maud Wil son, professor of home econom-l ics research at Oregon State col lege. Results of this survey will ! be presented to manufacturers of electrical equipment with the; suggestion that rural as well as) urban conveniences ba consid ered. Chief function of the council is to serve as an advisory body to determine the scope and em phasis of the home demonstra tion extension program each year. Friendly Helpfulness To Etmy Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 48 In. full siie wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 3 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive. too. Available In any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 : v 1 YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR VACATION MORE IN WARDS I I r SUN SUITS super fvn-ifers In criip seersucker, pique, other cool cot tons. Sizes from 12 to 18. 3.98 SWIM SUITS, ileek faille, gay cotton in brief two-piece, well fitting one piece styles. 32-38. 3.98 SLACKS In a sleek; smooth rayon comfortably lightweight, yet holds Its shape. Sizes 24 to 32. 4.98 "T" SHIRTS In . bold stripes or ', plain pastels. This fine cotton knit takes no ironing; 2.98 PLAYSUIT, tailored shorts and top for play I Add separate skirt for dress. Many colors. 12-18. 4.98 SHORTS, sanforized cotton twills in dark colors, paitels and bright white. Sizes from 12 to 18. ,98 ai d a Nitws. Minim r.m. ot. Ti'snv, ii, im, r.i. i MONTGOMIRY WARD I .... . jsMwwMagiiiii ii wmmmmmmmmmmmmiriKmmmmliim umiii rpmm mmr m n ijipi i i nm i um I ill mi 1 1 1 . fcrtP-' " coming ip4 3iU July 4th through 7th VJU SMART WISTIRN SHIRTS, BLENDED COTTON. RAYON 4.98 Good looking, practical, and col orfufl Designed for men who need plenty of action-free comfort and hard wear yel look for hond some styling at wtlB TRADITIONAL STYLING IN FINE FUR FELT I 10.00 BROWN TWILL PANTS FOR MEN For yean, men who know quality beil have bought Ihelr Weitem hats from Wards. The reason? , . , fine material! plus expert work, manihip add up to a hat that will really itond the gaffl These are made of top quality hare's fur felt to give them glowing good looks, stubborn reilitance to wear and weather. Add to that their top-notch styling and you underitand their popularity I 5.49 MIN'S RANGIR STYLI WESTERN BELTS ,50 Rich floral pottera deeply em boned on rugged horsehlde. Rust resistant melol buckle, Hp, loop. Riding Equipment At Ward Prices Accessories for the July 4th rodeo can be se cured at money-saving prices. 35' Nylon Ropes 9.S0 Western Riding Bits 3.50 up Leather Stirrups 7.30 Braided Quirts .. 4-29 it Just what you have been wentlngl Sturdy, brown twill stockmen's style rid ing pants. Double seats with button-down pockets. MEN'S BROWN COWBOY BOOTS 13.98 As fine a boot as a man could with. Literally packed with qual ity! Tops are of rich kid, beoutN fully decorated In white Inlay de lion, leather lined. Solid learner cowboy heels. Siiei 6-11. RUSSET HEAD AND REINS 3.29 Built of sturdy Russet color steer' hide bridle leather. Half round leather reins are long, strong, have leather loops at bit end. Detail work throughout allures you it will last. Buy yours now I 100 WOOL SADDLE BLANKETS u . , 9.75 WESTERN SADDLES 149 Attractive and durable saddle blankets made of 100 wool that are built for long wear. See them in Wards Basement Western Store. Saddles by Buck Steiner, Keystone and Curlock that are styled for western men. Fine, hand-tooled floral designed California russet leather. Cheyenne roll cantle, big MexU can horn. You save MORE at Wards. FARM STORE VALUES AT MONTGOMERY WARD mm Wards Garden Cultivator 6.95 This high-wheel cultivator does avery weeding fob . . ust push III High-carbon steel attachments. 12-Quart Dairy Palls H Feeders For All Chicks 44, cMctitse ir 1.48 Gotvanliediteel.Slzesforallchlcltil 48" Growing Chick Size 1.48 60" Flock Size 2.25 Star 65c Bright tlnplotel Has smoothly sol dered Inside seomsl Strong raised bottoml Shaped wood gripl Uses standard Mason ar. Acid resisting. Star shape gives exlra drinking room. Buy yours nowl . .... tlJFl,l,,--,-V .,,.. HINGE-JOINT STOCK FENCE 12'i c- 8.50 Wards fine quality standard weight fencel Hinge-joint makes fence adjust, stretch taut over rough ground, Drip crimp drains water away from olnts. Galva nized for rusl-reiiiloncel Cotton & Sisal Rope 316" Cotton Rap 69c per 100 ft. 516" Cotton Ropa $2.35 per 100 ft. 38" Sisal Rope $1.10 per 100 ft. Va" Sisal Rope $3.95 per 100 ft. Lawn & Grass Seed Kentucky Blue Graii 94c lb. Shady Lawn Mixture 82c lb. Treasure Island Mixture $1.08 lb. izmi&aizn raze
