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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1946)
4 Washington GOP Hopeful After Good Primary Vote SKATTl.K, July 11 T) Bomcwliat timidly, republicans thrust uut tlii'lr chrsls today rier studying Tuesday's prl niury clcelltm returns and lull ing tlirlr iiuiiiurU-Bl cduo In Hut sluto generally and I" certain sections particularly. Hut like the little boy who was burned by tlm lve. """V hesitate to move In and wax really warm iibimt tilings. They remember the l44 primary, when they oulpulled the demo crats by more limn 31,0011 votes, only to be snowed under In the generul clccllon. Some o( the more exuberant, i,u,,vi,r niiliit out that they u,..,,'! l, rimnlnu iiuiiiniil the Fire Caution Marks Holiday The hundred of fishermen, campers and picnickers who v noted the. Kremmit national forest over thu fourth of July weekend howcd cure with fire, according to L,, K. Muyi, foresl supervisor. The only man-caused fire which occurred within the forest nreu wua a ainnll ainokel fire neiir Dog hike Sunday, l.ociil foresters consider lhl an unusual record, considering the nmny visitors who flocked to the lakes, atremiia and foreal ruinpa. The most popular camp lug plucea were Campbell luke, the Chewiiueiii) river urea, Dog lake, Dairy creek. Spragus river and Deep creek. Scattered lightning itormr over the forest Saturday and Sunday afternoons et five fires which gave aeverul sinokechas era their flrt chance at fire fighting. Three of these fires occurred In the Illy ranger dls trlct and the other two were In Crooked Creek valley below Aberl Kim. Willi the advent of hot dry weulher the lust tew days ran era huve been placing lookoula and firemen on their atatloua for the aummer season. 1'reaent assignments for tho varioui dla trlcta In the forest are: Warner ranger district: Lake view firemen. Ted Capka. Kd Itobsnn: Drakes I'eak, Mr. and) Mrs. Hay M. Urown; Aberl mm. Jack Wanner. Drews valley district: Dug mountuin, Jack Peters; Cougar peak, John Nlbert, State line, Jack Mt'llrlde; Dog luke, Lee Tracy; Kltr.water, Norman Park; suppression crew foreman, l.oyd Kern; suppression cook, Mrs. I.oyd Kern. Paisley district: Dairy creek fireman, Jiunea I toper; Dulry rreck leluphuiio operator,. Mrs. .lames Itnper; Hound pass. Mrs. Wllludeno Hrumlclto; Currier camp, Ted Tykul; I'nlalcy fire man, Rosa Hanisler; Bald butte, Rlchnrd Nelson; Paisley clerk, Genevieve I'ochelu; Fremont point, Mr, and Mrs. lllchard Lampz. Silver luko ranger district; Silver lake fireman, Lesion I.lnehaugh; Silver lake clerk, The I ii Ciowdy; linger mountain, Dave Wilson; Skookom butte, George Pulterson; Rodman rock. Reuben D. Espcseth; Pumice butle, Ted Tate; Bald mountain, Mrs. Albert Water- house; suppression crew fore man and cook, Mr. and Mn James Tuber. lily ranger district: Bly fire man, Wilhtrd Cline; Bly clerk, Jessie McMillan; Horsefly look out, Albert Marshall; Horsefly fireman, David Mnrshall; Keno fireman. Charles Maxwell; Flan- hole, Klljah J. Walts; Lookout rock, Kenneth Carlson: sup pression crew foreman and cook Mr. and Mrs. Ornl Mnkinson. Into President Roosevelt this full, so for that reason they un hopeful the lend they luiinlfcsl ed Tuesday will hold or even grow by November. The aeiiulorlnl rueo apparent ly was the more Indicullvc, but It didn't ahow any rousing over all superiority for Hie CJOI'. Ile- turna from znau of tne siiuc .'I.'I7B precincts showed tho com blued republican vole cast for Hurry Cum and J, I'urkliiirst Douglass totaled I33.UH0 against 132,2111) for Hie three deinocrutlc cuiididutes: lucnm bent Ketiulor Hugh Mitchell Itussell Fluent and Sum llerren. Cain appeured the parly sliiudurri beiirer with Ills 1 .1(1, 1HU voles, coin pa red lo the IKi, BI3 cust for Mitchell, who was running on his own for the first tune, Inasmuch as he was liovernor Wnllgreu appointee lo tho post when Wullgren became governor after the 1IM4 vote. The terrific first district con gresslouul fight, where Incum bent Hugh De Lacy otitdls tiinced Howard G. Costigun In a hitler campaign, showed a de cldedly heavy democratic ma Jorlly, but observers Insisted thnl the vole merely indicated many republicans hud crossed the line to get Into the De Lucy argument. Complete unofficial returns for the 771 precincts allowed the combined democratic vole ciime to the peculiarly consist ent figure of (ill, (Kill for the five cnndldutes; while the three re publicans, headed by Homer Jones of Bremerton, polled 28j 807. De Lacy placed first on his ticket with 2U,2'M. Costigun re ceived 22.2IIH. Joseph D. Rob erta was third with 12.2B7. On Tho Boat I I, .VT V Jl v im. 1 Weed Holds Inquest On Lundy Death An Inquest Into the dcatlu of Mrs. Anna Lundy, 70, and George T. Johnson, 43, of Los Angeles, who received fatal in juries in an automobile accident at Grass Lake, Tuesday, July 2, ity'f death occurred about 8:43 p. m,, Tuesday, July 2. Mrs. Lundy'i ori and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lundy of this city and their son, Victor, returned this week from San Francisco where they at tended the funeral service for Mrs. Anna Lundy. Shoe Price Advance Recorded For Week NEW YORK, July 11 Mi Prices of some shoes have ad vanced an average of 8 to 9 per cent this week, industry sources said today. The increase, manufacturers was held Monday in Weed by saia, represents an advance ap- Coroner Alois Turner. proved by the office of price ad . i .i ininlstralioi ivirn. i.unuy was wic muuier of Clemens A. Lundy of this Forest Service Man ' news. .umts rm, or. TituasDAT. mtr n. mi, This T D- D.-J.-.s. Arkansas ranks 24th In popu-1 Union, having 1,049,387 Inhab IO B Ufl DrOaaCOSr latlon among the states of theUtants. rrancls Scotty ' Williamson I of tlie U. S. forest service, will be interviewed on KFJI tonight at 6:15 regarding the Keep Ore gon Green program. Dick Mc Gulrc will handle the Inter view. The first of a series of "Meet Smoky Bear ' programs, spon sored by the Keep Klamath County and Oregon Green group, headed by Walt Wiesen danger, will be heard over KFJI at 9:30 Friday night. This program is a transcribed fea ture produced by the forest service and lasts about six minutes. V-BEIT DRIVES For Every Purpose No i,owar transmission Job Is too big or too small for Dayton V-Bclts. Thty art squally afflcltnt on drives of fractional up to thousand hrosspowsr, Bs causa of thalr greater grip ping power, Daytons art ailer on bearings and rs- ' qulra Wis maintenance and adjustment. Ws carry compUts stocks of Dayton V-Belts and pulleys. JSlJ Eugene Lumber Mill Destroyed By Fire EUGENE, Ore., July 11 M'j Fire destroyed tho sawmill of the Mogun Lumber company here late yeslerduy afternoon with damage estimated at J3U, 000. Eugene firemen were Joined by departments from Dunnbo, Bethel and the Southern Pacific railroad. The fire spread from an open slab tiro when sparks were blown Into a refuse pile beneath a conveyor belt. The plant Is to be rebuilt. ! 4 -rfc.?.. This Is Dora Coddard. who carries the title of deputy sher iff and handlss tha book work In Sheriff Lloyd Low's office. Mrs. Coddard has held that po sition since 1941, was court re porter under Judge Edward B. Ashurst lor four years and was deputy county clerk under Mae K. Short, She originally came from Mountain Home, Ida., and now resides at 424 Mt. Whitney. Mrs. Coddard is an active work er in the local democratic party organisation. CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our thnnks and appreciation tn our friends for their kindnesses mid lovely florul offerings extended us during our bereavement, the loss of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Lundy and family. city and was en route to visit nun for the fourth of July holi days when the accident hap pened. She was well-known here. Statements of the other two persons involved In the acci dent, Mrs. George Johnson of Los Angeles and Elwln Germain of Eugene, were read at the in quest. Both arc recovering at the Weed hospital. Memory Fails Germain said that he remem bered only Unit he saw a car coming toward him, and Mrs. Johnson stuted that she remem bered nothing about the accident. The coroner's verdict was that Mrs. Lundy died from "a frontal skull fracture and broken neck, received in an automobile collis ion while riding In a car driven by George T. Johnson." Tho cause of Johnson's death was said to be "basal skull frac ture and chest injuries received In an unavoidable auto collision when his car swerved across the highway and struck an oncom ing vehicle." Johnson died in the early hours of Thursday, July 4. Mrs. Lun- ministration which would have j gone into effect July 8 had that .agency continued. H includes footwear not covered in an OI'A ceiling Increase granted on low-end shoes in May. Tanners prices have ad vanced 20 to 30 per cent over the OPA ceilings this week, in- i dustry sources said, due to ad-, vancing raw materials costs, with cattle hide increases put at approximately 25 per cent. , To Medford Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Devaul of Salem, for mer Klamath Falls residents, left Monday for Medford where Devaul will transact business before returning north. They were here over the Fourth with Mrs. Dcvaul's sisters, Mrs. George Stevenson and Mrs Esther Noel. r This Week at, Hatter's Lawn Chairs Folding type. Striped can vas back and, scat . . hard wood frame, 3.65 - 4.65 NEW Canvas Cots 4.45 2-Burner Camp Gasoline Cook Stove Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath Clayton Steam Generators Now 4va7afae 0-150 pounds steam pressure (in 5 minutes) O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED INEXPENSIVE O To install O To operate See the "CLAYTON" on display at the COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commercial Arts Building 233 So. 11th Phone 7164 Stletat DEATH To""LC5sT Ti fl sMslafesC " - --- . .... (DIEAIKG 9 Western Giant' DOUBLE DUTY lr TTDBE: Ask for LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES Whan you ntid new tlrti, try to get tha belt . . . Western Gionli. With shipments arriving more fre quently, your chances of finding your sites are greatly improved. SUPREME COMPOUNDED" MOTOR OIL A Premium Type OH af NO Premium Price 5 GALLONS IN LITHOGRAPHED CAN 35 Ml 1'""' 1 lh Included fcjL. "Western Giant' 0 Wizard' Batteries 645 W up Ixctianfe Built for greater reserve and quicker starting. " Fully Guaranteed. Oversize 'Oxi-Vite" Plates. 100 Pure Paraffin lata Iqvol t S fr Ql. Oil IT CLEANS AS IT LUBRICATES "I Values to $10.95 IftEMIDffiILIIM5 SA1L1E US Continuing To Amaze Klamath Shoppers! '3S9B(BS WUPMTffl of MAmiSAmS Two Weeks Of Sensational Values! ! We must sell out this beautiful stock to the "bare walls." Don't miss this "once in a lifetime" sale of new merchandise. Here are a few of the sensational values. 512 BEAUTIFUL MMEIE Here is the greatest selection of values you have ever seen . . Dresses that originally sold from 8.30 to 14.95. Come prepared to buy three or four! I Values to $14.95 OVER 150 C0AT 10 SPRING MODELS SACRIFICED! JUST 200 VALUES TO $22.50 15 SUITS 20 VALUES TO $29.95 EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY, STYLING, FABRICS, LININGS! ALL COLORS! VALUES TO $39.95 BIGGEST BUYS OF A LIFETIME! vau cwaiis fND V5 2 At 3 Exciting Low Prices Boxy and fitted styles! Full-length or shorties! All-wool fabrics! Warm interlinings! Desirable shades! iFtum (DflMTTS At Tremendous Savings MUSKRATS Over 100 to Choose From at Sale Prices! Down Payment Will Hold Your Selection! MINK-DYED CONEYS $48 MOUTON LAMBS : ' ; $M SILVER AND SABLE-DYED CONEYS I $68 AFRICAN ANTELOPES $68 LEOPARD-DYED CONEYS " ' $78 SABLE AND MINK-DYED . . VALUE FULL SOUTHERN BACKS :: (V&USE) S160 Also Dozens of Other Beautiful 1946-47 Winter Furs All Exceptional Values! ah sricei nbjeei t. to fed.r.t us PLEASE NOTE: A 10 deposit will hold any sale garment as we will maintain temporary offices for our lay-a-ways,. upstairs. So payments can be made regularly ... GREATEST VALUES IN KLAMATH FALLS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Dozens of Other Great Volues In Blouses . Skirts . . Jumpers . . Jerkins and Jerkin Sets Klamath Mschlns and Locomotlva Works MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm St, Phone 8141 All Msrtaendlie ' Suait fa Slack on Nana' SAVE with SAFETY at, WESTERN'S -CIKAII(G' rvjttinW') tni ) i 617 MAIN i no 617 MAIN 1038 Main St. Klamath Falls, Oro 4
