Washington Senator Up
For Renomination Today
HEATTI.E, July B (!) A Unl
Icrl Milieu ai'iiiilur I icckliiU
vuli'a fur llio flrat tlms In Wunli
Iniiliiii state's primary clcctlmis
tmliiy, but 111" (li'liut ut tlm polli
I ovcraliiulowt-tl by bluer
first district (Stinttlti-llroiiicitoii)
riiitnt III which two liieinhclii of
Ihn ItiioKcvult fiiinlly lilivu Inlcr
veiied fur (ipptmlliK fiiixlltlntc.
I'iiIIs ri'iiuiln upeii until 10 ji. III.
Tim sonitlor In lluli I). Mltcli
rll, whimn ruin In prwliitiH elec
Hun was us sveroliny to tho then
neiintnr, Mini C. WiillKrnn, whu
iippulnti'it Mitchell senator two
yrniH ii)in wnen no became Kuv
irncir. Mlli'licU's nppoiivnlii hi
I he ili'inocmllu prlnuiry, State
Trennirer Kunscll C. Fluent mill
Godawa Takes
fat Man Race
Jiimi-s Coiluwu of lleutty
walked off with tlio wlnnrr-tiikc-ull
piimo In Hrntty'a July 4 and
S rodeo, tiiklnil tlm urlle from
cluilli'iiifrr Toy Drown. In the flit
iiuin'ii nice, hilarious feature of
the Fourth nhow.
Ulbbon Cook, secretary nd
treasurer of the Lii-ulty Rodeo
committer, report good last
(haw, and one of the lamest
crowds ever to attend the ffulr.
An air show won held In con
junction with the how on the
Fourth.
Itraiills of the two-day allow
are:
Harinie brone eonieet
July -
Jim Slelfurn
Ili.li iienree -
Utvllle liavlt ..............
si on
rj
a Jo
7S1J
4.1 43
MM
J. il'
1 llerlier ............
Illi-haltl lllea ,
I.e Hatcher ......
Itarehark rldlns
July
riaurtfe Anriereon
IUiIm HiiU ..............
Hilly Dully . . ..
July -
N.mI flrurnll
lltll Nunneit .. ........
Ga.irae Aiulerenn
( If niplna
July -
Jam II. .I .
handy Millar ....
ld Cmma
July a
(r.,,fe Aiulerenn. II ll
handy Millar. U 1S
'le (! .11 ..
1 eetn raping
July
Jerk lloue. 1 1 i
(eorse Andereon
hllm rieloe. W 1
M
44 Ml
I BU
71
M U
17 M
IM 00
IMOO
lea M
mi .10
40 10
IUM
110 30
Till
Seal!
1(1 II
f.rwtn Waleer'ai
run at 111
uiir jonnme
July -riud
WeUh 11 I
(ienree Andarann
Md Middle, xa SS
flelph Weleer . - .
iHnlll Oral and i
no)""
raltrt WeLer, 11
irwm Waller 107.70
Wild row mllhtnf
July 4-
PHm riald. Svlven Grume an 00
4rla Andarann,
Jantea An'lereott .. MOO
lllll Hill, 0ob rlarry. . 14O0
July 5-
ailm rialda, llvlvan Cnima ai nn
rack llmialnn, iCldon Smith. . a4M
Canrga Andrraon... - v
Jamaa Andarann .. M 0
hoya undar II yaart at ( aalf rid
n; trophy prtia alvan for Ut two-day
aluxo
July 4
Irwin Crumt ,
fling Wllann . .. .
Jai-Sia la limy
July -
400
1 40
l.ao
4 00
1 41)
l.au
Ivl llunl
Jarkla Plarnay
llaan lllll
a:rwin Cruma won tha rialda
Impnjr
(;iria' aaddla horaa rara
July 4-
ralaay Cruma ....................-.
arvma l.'hlppa
I'aullna flarnar .........
July 9 -
Paitllna flamay ............. ....
I'auay Cruma ........... .
Tonla Andarann ....
i'nwbny aaddla horaa raraa
July 4
Ilnrara llmlth
Ilnward Cruma
tiulnn hlddla .
July
llnnara Hmllh .... ,
Illanch llalrhar ,
Jack Cruma
tin) a' aaddla horta racaa
July 4
lna hanaar Krwln Cruma
KM
7 JO
100
11 M
7 W
100
11 M
7 So
00
13 M
7 SO
I 00
11 VI
11M
jurnara Ulcaaiva ...
July
nmh
11 .V)
Wauar ..
Walah
7 AO
B 00
r'al man'a vnwboy chap and apur raca,
wliinar taka all
July 4
Jamai Godawa SO 00
Brother Of Ex-Chief
Dies From Injuries
Joseph C. Smith, 1209 Pine,
former chief of police of Klam
ath Falls, received word this past
week of tho death of his brother,
Thomas Ellsha Smith, 73, Who
died June 29 In a Eugene hospi
tal. Mr. Smith had visited hero fre
quently and his death was caused
by a fall from a ladder while
picking cherries on a neighbor's
place. Mr. Smith expired one
hour after his fall. J. C. Smith
attended final rites for his
brother, who had been a resident
of Eugene since 1909. Mr. Smith
was born at Argylc, New Bruns
wick, Canada, and In 1901 moved
to Lakeview, His wife, Evelyn,
survives, as does ona son, Mal
colm of Kansas City, Md.
COVERALLS
Olive Drab
Sizes 34-46
WORK PANTS
BLUES, OREEHS, TANS AND GRAYS.
COMPLETE RUN OT SIZES.
SHIRTS . 1 1 Hundreds of them
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main Phone 6873
Sum C. Ilerrrn, r concnled
llUht chuiii'o of I'liulleniilnu luin
erloimly.
In tho Flrat Conifrcrwlonul dl
trlct deiiiocmtlc conteirt, Itep.
iluiillUfLucv currlea tho en
dnraetnent of Juinea Jtooncvelt,
ehlrat aim of the Into prealdvnt,
und Howard CoallKun, radio coin-
nientiilor uud former executive
aecretary to tho tiovernur'a ad
visory ciiuiinlsHloii, flies the col
on of Mrs, Alum Hoosevelt lioel
ller, formerly of Seutlle.
Conimunlit Chargaa
CoKtliiiui' uitiri.'KHlvo cam
oulitn has concentrated on
charges that Ue Laey'i pullcles
have paralleled closely the coin
niunlst "purly line." Lie Lacy has
retorted that luatlKun, his one
tluio co-leader In llio WushinK
ton ComnionweiilUi federation.
litis drawn support of loomed in
terests. The two Jtooscvclt
npoko for their choices by letter
and radio transcription.
A third candidate, former
State hen. Joseph D. Itoberls,
adverllaiuK publication opcrtitor
and erstwhile army officer, has
been labeling Ills two rivals
"Tweedle-deo Ue Lucy mid
Twcedle-diun Costiiin." He
brought Into the lute cumpulgn
an endorsement from Hep. dure
llooth Luce (It Conn).
A fourth democratic candidate
Is Henry .Simon, a nuvy lieuten
ant In tho 1'acillc.
Tho first district congressional
srut has been held by a democrat
without break since 1IKI3.
All other congressmen lire
seeking rrnomlniition ulso with
little likelihood of their fulling.
Three are without opxstl!on.
Former Mayor Hurry Culn of
Tucomu, who won the 1044 nom
ination for senator while over
seas, Is a heavy favorite for the
republican nomination for the
senate, Douglass I'arkhurst of
Tonuskrt Is his opjMinent.
Camp Ma kua I la
Filling Slate
All except the last week of
Scout Cump Mukuullu at Cres
cent lake has been filled, ac
cording to tlie Moduc area coun
cil office, and only one troop,
Troop six, has filed application
for tlie one remaining week,
from August IB to 25. Camp
capacity per week Is approxi
mately 100 Scouts.
The camp oiwns next Sunday,
July 14, when the first group of
Scouts will go up. A purty of
senior Scouts and members of
the council have been ur at the
camp for the lust week prepar
ing lor mo opening. Transpor
tation la the only thing not quite
settled on at the present tunc.
This week tho council office
has been packing material, such
as pack frame kits and-tdncptng
bags, to send to tho camp, ac
cording to Doris Arnest, secre
tary. The camp is an annual
Boy Scout affair.
Three From Lakeview
Enlist In U. S. Navy
Three Lakeview youths have
enlisted In tho navy through the
Klamath Falls recruiting office
and were accepted July 5. They
are Donald James Reed, son of
Mrs, Amelia Hoiuw; Patrick Jo
seph Leader, son of Patrick
Leader, ' and Patrick Francis
Cosgrove, son of Dick Cosgrove.
As the boys wanted to enlist
the week of July 4, they were
sent to Portland July 3 and spent
the holidays there.
RODS
CASTING RODS
1 and 2-plcce all steel, agate
guides, guide free rods.
7.50 up
BOAT RODS
All types; split bamboo, steel,
and cane.
9.95 up
Now In Stock
The GUN STORE
714 Main
On The Beat
PrTTJSSSKBGSJ
Can Hootan, racantly out of
tha navy. Is holding down tha
Job of clark of tax foracloauraa
In the county Judge's office at
the courthouae. Gene la a bach
elor, haa been a raaldant of
Klamath Falls for 21 yaars. and
now lives at Eaplanade court,
Before aerving his four years,
one month and two days In the
navy, he was employed at the
ftrat National bank. He waa
discharged from the navy last
September.
(Ed. Notet Thia is the flrat of
a aeries of atoriea about the peo
ple "on the beat" of The Herald
and News newagathertng staff.)
Gifts Pour In
For Red Cross
New donations continue to
come In for the big Red Cross
auction sale on July 14. Frank
llurd, who Is managing many of
the di-tulls of the sale, reports
that the affair that began with
Mrs. rrank llurd a donation of
the horse, Smokey, is growing
into an event that promises to
be a big attraction throughout
the county.
Latest donations are from the
Women of the Moose, the EBgles
auxiliary and the American
Legion auxiliary who have of
fered to bake pies and cakes
for tho lunch counter to be set
up and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Highly, who are donating
their time. Assisting the High
leys will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hnrrot of 3543 Summers lane.
Kour more people are needed
to work at the counter, Hurd
states.
Members of the women's or
ganizations who are donating
pastries arc a.skcd to contact the
heads of their respective organi
zations. An effort will be made
by the presidents of the groups
to contact oach member. Others
attending the sale are urged to
bring a pie or cake or other food
stuffs. Donations of clothing and
other articles have been made
by Mrs. Homer Koertjo of 5505
Independence. A large number
of local merchants have contrib
uted merchandise orders to be
sold at auction.
Although a large volume of
donations have been made,
Smokey, the Red Cross horse, is
still the auction's big attraction,
and the climax of the event will
be the sale of Smokey, whose
picture is on display in many
local stores.
All proceeds of the sale will
go to the Red Cross and there
is no admission charge.
f
r
' Say f
',1 !
YOUR DOLLARS WILL
STRETCH
AT
HAKWON'S
Keep'your, hair. looking;
Sts'.loveFiest with
MODARTSHAMPOO
354 02,ar'y
75
Tirr t)inttlttrdnnii
Gtrdmi, Appli Bltsum, mi Pint ,
Music And Dance DVectorsl
Named For Ceniury Pageant
The appointment of music
and dance directors for the
Centennial pageant has been
announced by Horace Hoblnson,
pugcunt director, and practices
are scheduled to get underway
soon.
In charge of forming a 40-
uloce orchestra and a vocal
chorus of 150 voices Is John A.
O'Connor, who has been named
musical director for the pa
geant. He will be assisted by
Curl lliig'-l. Dunce choruses will
be trained by Mrs. Eve Ilenson
of tlie Eve Benson dunce studio.
O'Connor la music Instructor
at Klumutli Union high school
und teaches orchestra and clio
rul clusst-s. He taught at the
high school In 1943 before go
ing Into the navy for two years.
He returned this past spring
and Is now Instructing a string
class during the summer ses
sion. Assisting O'Connor In the se
lecting of people for the chor
uses is a membership committee
Many Summer Swimmers
Flock To KUHS Classes
Swimming classes are now In
full swing at the Klamath Union
high school swimming pool, lo
cated at the north end of Spring
street, with more than 725 stu
dents enrolled In both swimmer
and non-swimmer classes, accord
ing to Joe Peak, director of the
instruction at the plunge. There
are 12 classes, six a day every
other day, and one adult swim
ming class every other day.
Red Cross swimming Instruc-
t on tests are to be given toward
the end of the course. Beginning
swimmers will take a beginning
test, while intermediates will be
given a more advanced workout.
The program will end probably
around August 10, said Peak.
Students pay a daily fee of 15
cents. In the evening, open
swimming, which brings out only
about 50 people and is not filled
to near capacity, said Peak, the
Frank Spears
Dies In Salem
SALEM, July 9 AI Frank H.
S Dears. 58. Salem district busi
ness and financial leader for 35
years, died at his home here last
night of a heart attack.
lie was secretary-treasurer of
the firm of Hawkins & Roberts,
and was prominent in the Elks,
Cherrians and the chamber of
commerce.
Survivors Include the widow,
Sophie Catlin Spears, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Sa
lem, and a son, Frank H. Spears
Jr., Portland. His mother.' Mrs.
William B. Spears of Holton,
Kans., and one brother and two
sisters also survive.
ENGINEER NAMED
TOKYO. July 9 (?) Lt. Col.
Karl F. Eklund, Seattle, today
was named to succeed Col. Miles
M. Dawson of Alexandria, Va.,
as chief of engineers, supply
division, here.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSriTALIZATION
Ne Leae ef Time
FereaaneBl Reaalla!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblrepraelle rbyalrlan
Si Na. Ilk Sagalra tbeatre Bids
Fkeae Tad
"'af
Restore your halt's natural beauty'
with Modart Fluff Shampoo.
It leaves tlie hair soft and
alluring, glimmering with highlights;
gloriously refreshed. No special
after-rinse is required arid it's
equally effective in hard or'soft
water. Look to Modart Fluff
Shampoo for loveliness that lingers
it's the cream of cream shampoos!
composed of Mrs. Edwin
Schneebeck, the Kev. Howard
llutchens, Mrs. J. R. Peebler,
Mrs. C. E. McClellan, Mrs. H.
T. Mitchelmorc, Mrs. R. J.
Mlrhels and the Kev. D. B.
Anderson. The first meeting of
the chorus will be Thursday
evening In the high school at
8 p. m. Anyone who Is Interest
ed should contact O'Connor at
the high school or register at
Centennial headquarters.
Approximately 800 children
and young people are needed
for the dance choruses under
the Instruction of Mrs. Benson.
They should be between the
ages of 6 and IB and can regis
ter at the Eve Benson studio,
211 East Main.
Rehearsal times of other epi
sodes will be announced later.
Anyone interested in other
types ot worK sucn as writing,
buck stage work, or construc
tion should also contact the
Centennial association
admission charge Is 50 cents.
Saturday mornings there Is a
swimming class for students and
smaller children, which costs the
individual swimmer 25 cents.
Dorothy Gustafson, KUHS
girls' gym teacher, is helping
Peak instruct. The morning
classes and one adult class is
taught by Peak, while Miss Gus
tafson handles the afternoon
classes and the other adult
group.
The pool Is being used with
the cooperation of Klamath
Union high school under the
auspices of the city recreation
department. Suits and towels
may be rented at the pool. In
struction schedule for the re
mainder of the program is:
Tuesdays Thursdays
S-10 a. rru 11 to 12 yaara, bcainnara.
10- 11 a. tn. S to 10 yaara, beflnnars.
11- 12 noon S to 10 yaara. beflnnara.
1- 2 p. to 8 yaara, baatnncra.
2- 3 p. m. 7 to S yaars, btalnnra.
3- 4 p. m S to 10 years, awlmmara.
4 p. m Adults.
Wednesdays Fridays
a 1 0 a m. 11 to 13 years, awlmmara.
10- 11 a. m 13 and ovar, bcainnara.
11- 12 noon 13 and over, swimmers.
I 3 p. m.- S to 10 years, bealnnera.
2- 3 p. m.- 9 to 10 years, bealnnera.
3- 4 p. m 13 and orer, awimmera.
4 p. m Adulta.
Schedule alternates every
other week. Tuesdays and Thurs
days schedule changes to present
Wednesdays and rridays; Wed
nesdays and Fridays schedule
changes to present Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Dining and Dancing
Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Dally.
No Meals Served Mondays.
Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner.
Wilbur Stiles at tha Plana
Dm Gilbert, Drums
)n Highway 39-
Near Calif.-Ore.
Clarence Shelata
Danea and Dlna and
LOOK tAcund0ffcv
B
Most but travelers will tell joa the erne thing
they yalue most about Greyhound service is
Its tonvtnient. They like to be able to go . . .
and come back . . . when they want to.
Greyhound recognized this important fact
from the start. . . planned and acted accord
ingly. Result: Greyhound, today, has built up
a truly amazing frequency of daily service
unequalled by any other system of intercity
transportation!
This achievement in public service has
taken years of pioneering experience, a great
hi tbi mi ii 111 sir. ice.:: count n
jo - nil - hi i- -i i !
PACIFIC GREYHOUND
Pork Price
Shows Big
Jump Here
Pork prices show the most
notable increase in local mar
kets since the death of the OPA
a week ago. Pork has gone up
almost one third over its price
during OPA control.
Beef prices show an increase
of from three to five cents per
pound. Butchers say that the
reason for the hike In beef and
pork is to replace the govern
ment subsidies which went out
with the OPA.
Other meat products Includ
ing chicken, fish and lunch
meats have remained at the
same price scale and in some
cases, principally with stew
meat, snort ribs and at some
markets, chicken and fish, the
price has gone down a few
cents.
Display counters in local meat
markets are well supplied with
meat In greater quantities than
for some time. Bacon and ham
remain the big bugaboo, still
making a rare appearance and
in small quantities.
Regular Navy
Term 4 Years
The navy recruiting office at
Klamath Falls announces that
the term of enlistment in the
regular navy for first enlist
ments is now for four years.
The following are exceptions
to the above rules: Enlistments
of 17-year olds will be for a
minority period or until the age
of 21 years. Men 18 years of age
who pass the Eddy test and enter
the electronic technicians' pro
gram can still enlist for two,
three, four, or six years, 17-year
olds for minority. Men who have
seen previous service with the
navy or naval reserve and who
served at least one year during
World War II may still enlist
for two, three, four, or six years.
The initial training period for
recruits of the navy has been
reduced to six weeks.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Yon Drive-Long. Short Trips
move zourseu save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 304 1201 East Main
State Llna ,
J. H. Brownfield
Hava Good Tim
MORE
CVA Plan Denounced
By Ex-Army Engineer
SEATTLE. July 9 Ml Gen.
Thomas M. Robins, retired for
mer deputy chief ot the army's
corps of engineers, denounced
the proposed Columbia valley
authority at a meeting here yes
terday and expressed the belief
"there is no need for such a form
of development for the resources
of this or any other part of the
county."
Addressing the Pacific North
west Development association
and the Washington State Recla
mation association, the general,
who is now in private engineer-
"Your Health Is Our
Business"
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
Hot Mineral
be and
-4 Mud Baths
t'--VZI ire eaeellent far
ArUarllla Naarllla
and Ner'eeiaaaa.
Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths
are mrreated and raeemmesded far
Aalhma Ectema Uelde Slnaa
Branchltla Ulfh aad Lew Bleed
rreaeere.
9 Berkhern Mineral Sprinta are le.
rated II mllea aeelB af Aahlaad.
Ore., ea Smlcranl Creak,
a) X-Bay and Slaereaeaple Caamlna.
Ilene.
Ceeaplete. rhyale-Tkerapr Cllale.
Decler aad Nana are la atlead
aace. f) Beaaonable Rates Aeeerdlas te
treatmeota reqalrad.
Cempletely faralaked sleeping and
beaaekecplnr eablne with all
medera faciriUee.
0 Far reearratlene er detailed lafer
ejiatlen. addraaa Harkhera Min
eral Sprinca Sanitarians, Kt. 1.
Aabland, Ore., er pbene Leng Distance.
II Dr. Herman Wexler, Director II
1 I'aaasa aajaaaaa
e liiH
u Mil.
, , GUDSTOI LgSf
hh m mnu mtrrv ffll
tHstfled from 700 Gram Neutral Spirits!
Imported Botanicals Used Exclusively .
Distilled end bottled by
SIBONEY DISTILLING CORPORATION, Philadelphia; Pa.
and 745 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
FREQUENT SERVICE
fleet of buses, willingness to accept financial
risk . . . and, most important, real faith in the
future of the communities Greyhound serves.
For Greyhound looks ahead, and often in
creases frequency of service before increased
patronage exists.
Greyhound knows your community . . . has
confidence In its progress . . . and will con
tinue to anticipate its growing transportation
needs in the years ahead by providing better,
more frequent service than ever.
Ing work with residence In Port
land, charged that "establish
ment of such an authority would
subjugate the whole Pacifio
Northwest to a socialist form of
government, run by a board of
three men not responsible to the
people."
The Australian ground parrot
never alights in trees.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"We cany residence
burglary, theft and larceny
policy. Are the family's
personal effects protected
while in a resort hotel for
a month's vacation while
traveling by train or bus
to and from destination?"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 56.2,
Serving Klamath
20 Years
The Courthouse Is Now
One Block Down The t
Street From Our Office. .
iiiniiiiiii
i
LINES
At your;b'eauty;sa!on('drii or:dspartment'stor
Y