Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 15, 1946, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 15, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPresident Backs Yheeler In Montana Primary Vote WASHINGTON, July i(P The vote-pulling power of a Iricndly letter from President Truman encounter a test to morrow in Montana's dcmo :ratlc primary, which finds lames Roosevelt, son of the late president, and at least two la oor organizations bucking Sen itor Burton K. Wheeler's re nomination bid. Lined up on one side are Wheeler and Mr. Truman, who protested against the "smear campaign" he said was being made against his old senate col league. On the other are Lief Erick son, Wheeler's opponent, James Roosevelt, who urged nomina tion of Erickson in a statewide radio address because he said Wheeler went to "a very dan gerous extreme in opposing pol icies designed for the protec tion of our nation in critical limes," the CIO Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Senator James E. Murray (D-Mont) and some members of the National Farmers union. The senate campaign investi gating committee has pushed into this criss-cross of alignment to dig Into (1) contentions by Wheeler that he has been sub jected to "unfair propaganda" and (2) a somewhat similar counter assertion by Erickson. 'Smaar' Claimed Acting Chairman Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo) said he prob ably will call the group to gether tomorrow to hear New York and Montana witnesses testify about Wheeler's claim that a recently published book attempted to "smear" him. Mishaps Claim 5 In Weekend By The Associated Prats Three traffic fatalities and two drownings were reported in northwest Oregon over the week end. Deputy Sheriff Ronald Call beck reported two pedestrians, Joseph W. Hum, 49, of Alamo gordo, N. M., and B. F. Mor rison, 36, Portland, were struck and killed by a truck on St. Helens road and the driver, Joseph L. Nakvasil, 24, Scap poose, was arrested later on a charge of negligent homicide. The sheriffs office said the driv er failed to stop and was ar rested at Scappoose. Mrs. Margaret Tripp, 19, Port land, was fatally injured when an auto in which she and her husband were passengers col lided with a second car in Port land. The drowning victims were Lowell Grant Fox, 19, recently discharged from the navy, who tumbled into the Nehalem river while fishing Saturday, and Tryygoe Paulson, 58, Multnomah county home inmate whose body was recovered Sunday from the Sandy river near Troutdale. Tillamook County Coroner Arthur Lundberg reported Fox's older brother, E. C. Fox, at tempted a rescue but also slipped on the rocks. When he recov ered his footing the younger brother had disappeared in the water. The body was recovered. British Decorations Given 6 Oregonians , WASHINGTON, July 15 UP) . Awnrrl nf thp Kinp'a Mprial fnr "service in the cause of free dom" to six Oregonians by the British government was report ed today by Lord Inverchapel, the British ambassador. The award was announced along with decorations given 1277 Americans for various war time services earning the 69 various ranks in the Order of the British Empire. Oregonians named are: Miss Isabelle Gauld, 810 S. W. Vista avenue: Stanley C. Pullin, 3444 N. E. Klickitat St.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown Strang, Crown Mills; Humphrey Dixon Neilson, all of Portland, and Mrs. C. E. Hounsell, 602 Oak St., Hood River. Portland Official In Favor Of Merger PORTLAND, July 15 UP) Ap- proval of proposed merger of the Northwestern Electric com- any and Pacific Power and ight company was recommend ed to city council here by Com missioner Dorothy McCullough Lee. Mrs. Lee estimated the merger would save $1,100,000 annually in operating costs, interest and dividends. WED. NIGHT BALDY'S BAND' "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring Vocalists VAN THOME MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS The committee's investigation thus far disclosed a letter from Mr. Truman describing as "sneer distortions of the fact" assertions that Wheeler is an enomy of railroad labor and expressing the hope that "the smear campaign against Burt Wheeler" would stop. .The senate group, without much success thus far, also has been looking into complaints by Erickson that Wheeler "dom inates" the Inquiry committee. It found, among other things, that the committee's secretary, Mrs. Grace Johnson, formerly was employed by the senate small business committee head ed by Murray, Wheeler's Mon tana colleague who is opposing his renomination. The campaign committee learned that Murray donated S2000 to the campaign of Erick son, who formerly headed the Missouri Valley Authority Mur ray has been plugging. It also heard that $1000 had been con tributed by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and $1500 by the CIO United Auto Work ers of Detroit. 'New York Pinks' Out of this maze Wheeler, seeking his fifth term, singled out the CIO-PAC for heavy at tacks. He blasted too at what he called the "New York Pinks' he said were against him be cause of his opposition to many of the late President Roosevelt's foreign policies. The Wheeler letter is the first political pronouncement of its kind President Truman has made, outside of his own state of Missouri. Politicians are watching its effect in a race that overshadows other political contests this week. Arizona, Arkansas and Wy oming hold primaries tomorrow that have attracted little out side interest. In Arizona, indi cations point to the renomina tion of Senator McFarland, Reps. Hays. Harris and Crav ens. Four other democratic con gressmen are unopposed. Vot ers will pick their gubernator ial nominee in a primary July 30, separated from the national election in an attempt to bar negroes. In Wyoming, chief interest lies in the choice of a republi can senatorial nominee to run against Senator O'Mahoney, democrat, who is unopposed for renomination. Former Gov. Nels H. Smith and State Treasurer Earl Wright are trying for the GOP nomination. The "white supremacy" issue has been raised in Georgia, where democrats ballot Wed nesday on their choice for gov ernor. Red-gallussed Gene Talmadge. three-time governor, is trying for a comeback on that issue. Former Gov. Ed Rivers and James V. Carmichael, the lat ter supported by Gov. Ellis Ar nall, are Talmadge's chief op ponents in a primary whose winner is sure of election. Genuine TENNIS SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS Sizes 1254 to 6 STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main REDS Flashes Of Life JUST TOOK IT LEXINGTON, Ky., July 15 IP) Back-street auto thieves took a back seat Sunday to the thief who entered a Lexington auto mobile display window and drove off with a 1946 car after filling it with 20 gallons of gaso line from the dealer's tank. The thief also took a set of license plates.. DOBBIN'S TOUGH MORRISON, III., July 15 UP) A bus came out second best in a collision with a horse in Morri son's business district. The horse suffered a leg cut, the bus a broken windshield, two smashed headlights and dam aged steering gear. Miss Joan Potter, riding the horse, escaped with minor bruises. Costigan Says Fight Still On SEATTLE. July 15 (How ard G. Costigan has lost two democratic primary races in a row to Rep. Hugh De Lacy, but he has "just begun to fight." Costigan announced his deter mination to keep battling in a statement issued Saturday night and reported he was forming an "anti-communist organization of independents, liberals and prog ressives" at the request of repre sentatives of labor, business and industry and the two major par tics. It will not. he said, be a third party movement. Costigan, who resigned as head of Governor Mon C. Wallgren's state advisory commission to make the race for congress in the first district, declared he would work unceasingly "not only to defeat De Lacy, but all communist-backed candidates." The contest this year, which costigan led until a heavy De Lacy vote poured in with the tabulations from Kitsap county, was spiced by the side-taking of two Roosevelts. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger backed Costigan; brother James Roosevelt sup ported De Lacy. Classified Ads Bring Results. NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYDS WAY Gt slhmr wf faW rotwrfj Eat starches, potatoes, grary, just cut down. AYDS plaa is safe, sensible, easier. No extr. die. No drugs. No laxatives. Vu rse was omm of more f tM a IM persons loo tag 14 to 15 lbs. mrmtmf im m tVw ws Inrlifurjl trt with Ayls Plaa eoaductcd by sMdical doctors. Delicious AVDS Mara arh meal dulls the appetite. Yet you get vitamin, minerals, essential nutHenla In A yds. Start the Aydsaray to lose wriahl now. 30 day supply of Ayds. $2.25. MONEY BACK on the rcry first box if jrou don't get results. Phone Ct'RRIVS FOR DHTGS WAGGONER'S PH ARM ACT TEAR OUT THIS AO AS A REMINDER 1 MEETING Consumers Heating Co. Wednesday, July 17 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the first meeting of subscribers to the capital stock of Consumers Heating Co., an Oregon Corporation, will be held in the City Council Chamber, City Hall, Klamath Falls, Oregon, the 17th day of July, 1946, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. At said meeting a board of directors will be elected and such other business transacted as may properly come before said meeting. Each subscriber shall be entitled to one vote for each share of stock subscribed and may vote either in person or by proxy. All proxies must be in writing, signed by the subscriber and filed with the incorporators. DATED the 13th day of July, 1946. L. ORTH SISEMORE, Attorney for incorporators. MID f Red Cross Gives List Of Donators Otto Smith, chairman of the Klamath county chapter of t ho Ked Cross, and Frank Hurd, who managed the program for the Red Cross auction Sunday, wish to express their appreciation to the many people who contrib uted to the success of the show. Among contributors are: Cascade laundry, Jnnlr's Ca(t. Rudy's Mrn'a Storw. Lincoln Strvwt lirocrv. Hif B1n Lumber Co.. Hollywood Beauty Shop, Busier Urown Shoe Store. Home Lumber and Supply Co.. Knttls tlrwery Store. Swan Lake Mouldtn Co., Su burban Lumber Co., .Montgomery Want Co,. Sears Roebuck & Co.. J. C Pen ney Co., Millers, originally Moo's, Standard Cleaners. S7eway S litre. La Points'. Uaggeta Grocery. Buena Vlsla Grocery. Pine Street Market, Community Grocery, Eleventh Street Grocery, fisher's Grocery, Buell't Cash Grocery. Jurgemen Gro ceteria. Whytal's Ladies' Anoarvt, Blng Care, Chicken Shack, Depot Cafe. Hit ter's Cafe. Herahberger'a Cafe. Pelican care, lour More, inc.. Shutter Shop. A. B. Corral, Currtn'a Drug, Trulove'a Market. Palace Market. New Method Cleaners, Evergreen Studios. Girl Scouts, '. Charley Precise, Mrs, Chs. Perry of Klamath Saddle Club. Mrs, Beth Chae of Klamath Saddle Club. Slater 11m, Malln, Ore. K. W. Van Dukrr. Mrs. Homer Koertje. lH. H. Hadlry, Mr. and Mr. E, C. Hlghley. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Barret. Al Jones, Oicsi Reeder'a, The Emporium. Hardy's Men's Store, Herman's Men's Store, 1 Hlbba Clothing Co., Oregon Woolen ; Store. Jean a Coffee Shop. Standard i Optical Co., New "K" Cafe. Swift Co.. Brat ion Pscking Co., Johnson Packing i Co.. Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.. Becks sale Gocerv. Boyd Coffee Co. , i Farmers Coffee Co.. Cattleberrv'i Drug, J East Side Pharmacy. Everbod' Drug, Lee Hendricks Drug Store. Whitman Drug. Walgreens Drug. Potln's. Kcxall Store. Lost River Dairy, Coca Cola Hot- ; thng Works. Pepst CoU Bottling Works, Klamath Variety Store, Newberry s. . Hicks Wholesale Grocery. Rlrkv Jewelers, Bertram's Jewelers, Leons Ladles Apparel, Cascade Home Furniah inr. Klamath Livestock Comm Co . Smith-Bates Printing Co.. Klamath tee and Storage Co.. Peoples Warehouse. ( bixui street Exch-nge. Harry Barter Furniture Co., Lucas Furniture. Western Auto Supply Co.. Standard Feed Co.. Moose Lodge auxiliary. Eagles Lodge : auxiliary. American Legion auxiliary, . Bates Candy Co.. Pioneer Tobacco.; Audrey's Beauty Salon. Beauty Nook, East Side Beauty Shop. Elsie's tfciuty 1 Shop. Hastings Salon of Beauty, llaicl's ' Beauty Salon. Helen's Beauty Shop. Poole's Bicycle & Sporting Store, Mar gie's Beauty Shop. Hal's Sport Shop. 1 Modernistic Beauty Shoo Mnninu Beauty Shop. Patterson Furniture. Pat .see Beauty Shop, St. Francis Beauty Salon. J. W. Kerns Implement. Al Hams Saddle fc Sport Shop. Matt CANVAS DAMS 15-or. white canvas Pre-war Quality No Seams Except Sewed Loops on Top HOWIE BROS. 2313 S. 6th Phone 4362 DURING WARDS SUMMER Applegate Memorial Proposed By Group PORTLAND, July 15 (V) A memorial stone marker to Jesse, Lindsay and Charles Applciiato near the Douglas county home of tho pioneer emigrants has been proposed by tho OrcRon council ot ho American Pioneer Trails association. Walter Mcucham, council pres ident, said the iirnup favors a stone marker with a bronzo plaque Just off the hitihwuy near the pioneer Applcnato home site at Yonralla. The Applciiatcs led a party of cmiKrants into Oregon along a new southern route in 1843. Plnnlon Sporting Gooria. Palaca Bar bar Shop. laarr llaautv Salmi. Mouaiona li.auty aalun. nail a llartwar. Cim Mlorv. llarald-Nawa. Snooping i (Sulda. KI1.W Kiwclal Kvanla Ann.miioer. How McCarl. Kama Jawrtara, Tui'har Klalnkamp Ktrclrtcal Aiuillanca Co.. ! Shaw'a Stationary, Murnrty'a Haatl Stora, I Klamath riouar Shop, Polly Ann llakary, I Itav, Victor Phllllpa. . Classified Ads Bring Results. GEORGES Ml 164 E. Main Dial 7261 George Condrey, Owner Compltlt with 2 tinglt vnHi Slalnltn S(eW Paili h. p. ctri'c motor Yes, FIVE BIG ADVANTAGES are in Wards new milker I Here's how they can give you easier, taster milking . . . and cleaner milkl I Milk flow is visible .-. . Wards milker has new, transparent milk tubes I 2 Claw is easier to clean . . . has straight channelsl 3 Vacuum hose plugs-in or pulls-out instantly with only one hand . . . has new, automatic stall cocksl 4 Pipe lines and vacuum tank easier to air and flush . . . has detachable tankl S Pulsator is trouble-free . . . has only two moving parts! Yes, all in Wards new milker . . . at Wards low pricel DOUBLE UNIT MILKER 160.00 at aw SALE Frozen Foods Plant Opens In Washington WALLA WALLA, July IS (!) Described as opening a new era in tho marketing of fresh pro duce in the northwest, the new Htrds Kye-Snider quick frozen Moils plant was opened here yes terday with more than 4000 visi tors on hand to give it ther per sonal once-over. The plant embodies several new engineering features includ ing a straight linn prut-cvilim system which delivers fresh peas cut to freete in less than 10 min utes. It has a 2110-ton dully capacity. A flea run livo under water for 72 hours. SIGNS House Painting INTKRIOR . rXTIIHIOR GRITMAN Sign It Painting Co. rkaaa MM . Hlamalh rail. Cabinet and Fixit Shop New and Used FURNITURE and TOOLS We Build or Repair Anything Large or Small am w 3 C2Z2QD ft 226" . .ICS MSRAI.D NKWI, Klaaalk rail,. Olt. ,1 , 111 1 , 1,1 1 1 u 1 11 1 1 pi n "miap m riJTTr' HINGE JOINT STEEL rnu rr uriaJit " Alt aa)vaWa MaallMy ay flaw More ifrong'h , . . mora yawl of dpndobf larvict or In Wordi Mailer Quality stock fancingl Hlng klnl (with longer wrap than ordinary) lets fane "giva" whan ttock bang It . . . odjuit. to coo tourt of groundl Fineit steal wire li hot-dip golvonlied In molten sine . . . protects from mil and corrotlon longerl Heavy 1 1 go, top and bottom wlreil 32"-hlgh, 20-rod bal 11.70 VALUES IN Milk Buckets 65c 6" Filter Disks 42c Sweot Pads .....74c 30' Lariat Rope, ft 5c 30' Nylon Loriat 9.95 Milking Stools .1.45 " SMWtaa,4..'alaaa..fc Vfv ...1J....Ma..,W.iwV.,.J,li,a. W.riat HAMMER MILLS AT WARDS Three new styles with postwar features. Free swinging ham mers and all steel welded construction. Sises to fit any grain need. Model M-15 Mill Model C Hommermill Model . L Hommermill. , MUNUAa, Jala II, lilt, Taa 8.50 M", U'H f. BINDER TWINE Six I lb. balls 500 It. to a lb. 7.44 The finest binder twine avail able! Made ol selected sltal libers. Strong breaking test. Insect repellent . . . lattice wound . . ball holds shape longer. FAST MIXER FOR CEMENT OR FEED 48.50 Alii abwtt Waaafe MaolMy fay Naaj lightweight yet hat 1 6 go. ileef hopper, itrongly braced ongfe Iron frame! One mon can operate It by hand for dry mixing, or mo tor (or well Three (Ins mix thor oughlya batch o minufef FARM NEEDS! Cream Soparotors. .95.25 Hon. Collars 5.25 Vi" Cotton Rope 100 ft 4.50 7-8" Sisal Rop. ' 100 ft .5.00 ....136.00 255.00 ...610.00 74c Par parson Dancing 9 Till 12:30 9th and Pine Phone 3188