Party Committee Posts
Attract 50 Candidates
Filing time pint, (he republi
can party has advanced SO can
didates fur places on the county
central committee, and the dem
ocrats have put forth 20 aspirants
for membership In the democratic
organization.
Legally, 132 members are al
lowed for each committee, a man
and a woman representative from
each precinct In the county. No
contents have arisen for any of
the posts.
The persons who filed for pre
cinct committeemen will have
their names on a special precinct
committeeman ballot in the No
vember 5 general election, and
all will be elected except for the
(Continued From Page One)
should be willing to agree," he
says, "that it will never be used
except in defense of free men.
That trust we should keep, but
until the world returns to keep
ing agreements and peaceful
action KEEP OUR POWDKR
DRY."
S. Devote ourselves to co
operation in United Nations to
maintain peace, and to do so
APPEASENlENT MUST CEASE.
We should at all times assert the
principle of the Atlantic Charter
for which we fought the war and
to which all . other nations
pledged themselves to us.
pOR more than a decade and a
half, it has been politically
popular to deride and sneer at
everything that Herbert Hoover
says.
But, Just offhand, can you
think of a BETTER program for
America than this one Hoover
outlines at Salt Lake City today
in a casual talk with a re
porter Name Please?
TACOMA. Aug. 13 (.4V-Col-lege
of Puget Sound Registrar
Richard Smith faced a long line
of would-be students when the
first man in line said:
"I'm D. A. Erspamer. Do you
have my application?"
"Yes,5' replied Smith as he
handed the applicant a file under
that name. "I see you came from
Lincoln high school.'.'
"That's right," was the reply,
followed by a long pause, "but,
this file is for Donald A. Ers
pamer of Tacoma. I'm Douglas
A. Erspamer of Bremerton. He
graduated from -Lincoln - high
school in Tacoma and I from
Lincoln high school in Manito
woc, Wic. - ": ., - . . -
The file was " replaced and
Smith said "next."? -
"I'm Richard Smith," the next
man said.
Richard Smith, the registrar,
took time out.
' Ball Bearing.
Roller
Skates
Sturdy Steel
Construction
$4.50
at
The GUN STORE
714 Main St.
In. Thft
llllll
' How this entirely New Type Shampoo
rnliiJittAS?. ' iff I'
for Complete Professional
type Hair Cere t Horns
apply ntw scientific
Shontex FORMULA
fere end Afttr
Stiompooir. .
SHONTEX
A) All Drue end Department Sleret . ,
frafecslonol IrtatrMnH est leevty inept.
possibility of write-in votes for
persons not filing.
Within 90 days after the elec
tion a meeting of each newly
elected group must be called and
officers elected. Then the new
chairman, with recommendations
by the organization, can appoint
person to the committee in the
wards where vacancies occur.
Automatic Membership
The chairman and vice chair
man of each group automatically
becomes a member of the state
central organizations.
Democrats filing candidacies
yesterday were: J. Z. Smith,
Malin, West Malin precinct: Hale
Scarbrough, 412 Oak. precinct 6;
Mrs. Doris Smith, Malin. West
Malin precinct; Herman J. Laux.
119 Washington, precinct 3, ana
R. A. LaLonde, 623 Upham, pre
cinct 30.
Republicans filing were: W. W,
Thompson, Malin, East Malin pre
cinct; W. Paul Breithaupt. Poe
Valley precinct: V. L. Parks,
1143 Kane, North Shasta pre
cinct: John C. ArgcUingcr. 203S
Auburn, pecincl 24; J. W. Mc
Robert, 2212 Bichn, precinct 31.
Ivey C. Clark, Sprague River
precinct; Vera Hackler, Fr. Klam
ath, Wood River precinct; T. B.
Walters, 1105 Pacific Terrace,
precinct 26; Wyatt Padgett. 33 li
N. 11th, precinct 28; A. W.
Schaupp, 226 S. 4th. precinct 8;
Carrol C. Colvin, 346 Riverside,
precinct 1; Howard Barnhisel,
622 Conger, precinct 2: A. B.
Epperson, 130 1st, precinct 3.
Salina M. Hitchcock, 330 N.
1st, precinct 3; Ellen B. Upp, 328
Grant, precinct 4; C. A. Lundy,
303 Pine, precinct 4; Mary Ellen
Farrens, 405 N. 4lh, precinct 5;
Gomer Jones, 429 Jefferson, pre
cinct 3; Letha Murphy, 722 Dotv,
precinct 6; Ivan Ottoman, Malin,
West Malin precinct, and Agnes
E. Schreiner, Malin, East Malin
precinct.
City Summer
Program Ends
The summer iwrnailnn
gram, sponsored by the city
recreation committee, was com
pleted last week with the end
of the swimmine nrnoram anH
a report of the season's activi
ties was presented to the city
council last night. The recrea
tion aet-un reached an snnmvi.
mate cost of $2820, the report
Biesest item rr lh
tee's budget was the swimming
and instructional r r n a r m
which took 82300 to finance!
inciuaea in tne expenditures
was ko in taxes, as well as
the COSt Of UnkMn rumAnn.1
and water changes in the pool.
A grand total of 10,789
swimmer taking advantage of
the pool, waa reported by the
committee, an increase of 4108
pool-goers over last year. E. E.
Hamhrirlr rm-roattnn ri i rarnr
said the limited capacity of the
DTesent rmol nrpvpnteH a larffar
number of swimmers from en
tering.
The handicraft program held
in thf uinnHwnrkinii nnHniAiit
of the high school enrolled 2600
stuaenis as me summer total.
The eight-week course was op
erated at a cost of about S520.
No playgrounds were included
in this year's budget by the
committee, as the 8600 needed
to operate them was above the
funds allotted to the group.
Plans for the winter program
are now under way, Hambrick
stated, with about 5000 boys
expected to attend the boys'
club this winter, and 900- boys
planned on for Victory league
basketball next season. Forty
seven games were scheduled in
last year's league.
A London society loans pic
tures and sculptures at hire
rates depending on the value of
tne work.
New Scientific Formula teres Hair
Witt NATURAL Body mi Tei!srt
Scalp excretions and germ-laden
dutc collect between shampoos,
often clogging hair follicles . . .
and causing dull, dry, brittle hair,
dandruff, itchy scalp and hairodo.
To combat this enemy condition,
Shontex has created an entirely nru
typt Shampoo. You even APPLY
4t a different way , . , BEFORB
wetting the hair ... so the tcien.
tific ingredients have better chance
to remote scalp germi and loosen
foreign matter.
rVsfi Thu$ Amuiing liifj
Imrovdiatcly, your scalp fctls more
Ujly Iooh dandruff is gone. And
your bair not only glows with color
and highlights ... but is softer, easier
co arrange, for Shontex also gives you
these
3 Extri liouty Features
t NATURA1IZINO ACTION
leaves hair with Wr body and
texture. Helps curls list longer.
. fPKIAl RINf INS) AOINf
eliminates dulling film. Nerds no
"alter rinse" , . . even in btrd water.
3. Ut, NATURAl Oil lg
assures rich lather, even in hard
iter. No harsh, drying chemicals.
yrri thnfx It Iruf
,W Ifie ntw fhsmpoa
the! he IVimHINOf
shampoo
Sht'll Rule Pendleton Round-Up
east iav ffv J-o-Hf " yayi "T ' m -wsiipiyK sfaM
f i 1". -iLi ' .'
PENDLETON. Aug. 13 Ready to ride at the 35th Pendleton
Reund-Up. September 11. 12, 13. 14. is Queen Jackie the First,
IS. daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Hales, well known ranchers,
her dad being vice preidnt of the show and director In charge
of competitive events.
Queen Jackie, brunette with fair skin and hattl eyes. Is 1
feet 10 and weighs 110: has ridden since she was old enough to
walk and is a member of the Mustanger Saddle club. Her favor
ite mount is her fine saddle horse. Major. Graduate of Pendleton
senior high school this year, aha was editor oi the Lantern, school
paper, and member oi many honorary societies. Real ranch girl,
her hobby aside from riding. Is gardening and keeping a Round
Up scrapbook which she started when she was 9 years old. She
will attend Oregon State college when the Round-Up days are
over this ialL
Bus Howdyshell. Pendleton, photograph.
T. C. Griggs To Open New
Grocery And Meat Market
r.rlBff,1 Simi-rlnr Food store
Klamath's newest modem groc
ery and meat market, is being
completed this week at the cor
ner of S. 6th and Shasta way
and will open formally Friday
morning, August 16. Owner and
manager is T. C. Griggs, resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 20
years and an employe of Safe
wav Stores. Inc.. in Oregon for
20 years. Fop 10 years of that
time he was manager of the
Safeway store on S. Sth.
The new store i of hollow
tile and concrete construction,
has a floor space of 5600 square
feet, wide shopping aisles, is
;iiiliiiin'i!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiii!!!
BRIEFS
!:iV'!i.:iiil::i
il'ilniliii!1 ''
'iiiii'iiiiim
HiMlil
Completes Training Jack
Zupan, son of Mrs. Mandy Zupan
of 811 Plum, recently completed
basic training and is now being
assigned to occupation troops,
according to word received from
the anti-aircraft replacement
training center, Fort Bliss. Tex.,
where Zupan was previously
stationed. In addition to basic
training, Zupan was given anti
aircraft training on 40 mm auto
matic guns, and qualified as an
expert rifleman.
Visiting Mrs. Zara Phanco
of Seattle arrived by plane late
last week to visit her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ray Stilwell of this
city, and her new grandson,
William Ray Jr. Mrs. Stilwell
will be released from Klamath
Valley hospital soon.
Visits R. W. Davis, sales man
ager (or the coast division of
Firestone rubber company, ar
rived in Klamath Falls today for
a combination business and
pleasure trip. Davis came here
from his home office in Los An
geles. Picnic The Shasta View
Grange Home Economics club
will hold a potluck picnic at
Moore park, starting at 6 p. m.
Wednesday evesjing. Members
and families are asked to bring
a covered difh and table service
for themselves.
Release Mrs. George Bel
court, injured last week when
she stepped from a train as the
train moved, expects to be re
leased soon from Hillside hos
pital. On Vacation Dr. J. C. Hunt,
city dairy and meat inspector,
left on a vacation last week with
his family. He plans to return
this week.
Good Publicity Stunt
WARRENTON, Ore., Aug.
13 PiMayor F. M. Wilson
is Warrenton's man of the year
not because of his civic vir
tues, however.
He is the man who, taking
hi driver's license examina
tion, roared clear through the
front of a building. The ensu
ing publicity so pleased the
chamber of commerce that It
named him for the year's top
honors.
P.S. Ho tried again and
left today on his vacation with
a driver's license in his wallet
and the city's store fronts un
damaged. DINE i
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6:30 e. m. to 10 p. m.
Phena SflDS fer Parly Reservatlena
air-conditioned and has plenty
of parking space for shoppers.
The grocery department Is ar
ranged for a complete line of
staples, vegetables and fruits,
utilizing modern, easily acces
sible fixtures. The building Is
fluorescent lighted.
Shelves and interior trim are
in green and white and plate
glass windows open on both
streets. A staff of 10 people will
be employed. The store Is a self
service institution and is entire
ly home owned.
Carl Woods, manager of the
meat department, a former resi
dent of Salem and Seattle, has
been more recently employed
by Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany as a saw filer. Meat cases
and coolers in this department
are equipped with plenty of glass
for customer observation.
The building was designed by
Howard Perrln, Klamath Falls
architect and Griggs, , Bnd the
contractor was Francis Ellis, also
of Klamath Falls.
The cornerstone was laid six
months ago by J. Lawrence Hnr
ton, Poe valley Hereford cattle
man. The public is cordially invited
to attend the opening, meet the
personnel and view the new
business.
Firestone Building
Under Construction
Construction on the new Fire
stone building at 6th and Pine
is progressing according to
schedule, and a tentative open
ing date of October 1 has been
set.
The new plant will offer full
facilities In both the sales and
service department. The sales
room will handle a large va
riety of household and automo
tive necessities as well as sport
ing goods.
The service department will
offer full re-capping service, a
brake service department and a
service station for the sale
of gas and oil. A service truck
will be maintained for use in
the tire'and battery end of their
work.
Ain't Got Nothin'
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 15
HP) "Jimmy," the veterans
administration says, has his
troubles. "My wife left me.
Nobody supports me now. I
don't have a dime. I want to
go to school and learn to
write books and things. So
please send me S65 every
month." the letter from "Jim
my" to the VA read.
But "Jimmy" forgot to
mention his last name and his
address.
UI.HiJil
Wa)WMSJMP
Bel Office Openi I ::
Starts THURSDAY
CTF mm huotiiV
1 J ' Mwfie
1 11 '
1 I first Pictures V
II A 'A BIKINI I
Jesting Remark
Leads To Death
ELDORADO, III., Aug. 13 (-1)
A mother's ccidi'iitui tleiith to
day was attributed by I'mmirr
Rees Turner to her ol'f liaud
remark nintte In Jest.
Coroner Turner gave this ver
sion ( the deadly by-plny:
"I'm so tired that if 1 hud a
gun 1 would shoot myself,"
liiughrd Mrs. Florence Me
C'lCnry. 49, as she talkril with
a neighbor In her nearby New
Haven home. Her son, Wllmer
Luctt-iv 8. overheard, brought
a shotgun from another room
and, as he handed her the wea
pon, remarked Jokingly:
"Here's the gun, mother; go
ahead and shoot yourself."
In handing her the weapon,
its hammer accidentally hit a
radio and the resultant charge
entered her left aide at close
range.
Mrs. McCreary died In an tl
dorado hospital last night.
Morse Praises
Solons' Work
WASHINGTON. Aug. la (!'
Appropriations for rivers anil
harbor projects, flood control, Ir
rigation and power development
were listed by Senator Morse
(R.-Ore), todav as among act of
the 79th congress of high im
portance to Oregon.
Total appropriations for these
activities In this state wore S34.
616,712. Mnrso said In a state
ment issued at hi office, add
ing: "The entire Oregon delegation
worked as a united team on this
matter, as it did throughout the
session on nil issues affecting the
stole. Members of tho Oregon
delegation appeared before the
appropriations committees of
both the house and senate In sup
port of these appropriations"
Morse said that Oregon re
ceived "another very Important
financial gain" through pnssuge
of amendments to the Lantuim
act which authorized continu
ance for the next fiscal year of
federal education funds for Ore
gon schools.
Social Security
To Help States
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 ITl
The government estimated today
that states will got $152,208,000
more a year from the treasury
for public help programs under
the newly broadened social
security act.
This will swell the annual fed
eral contribution to about $380,
000.000 the federal security
agency announced.
The federal security agoncy
said Its estimates1 of increased
contributions are bf.-aed on state
operations in the last half of
1945 and are figured on the as
sumption that state will change
their laws, If necessary, and
amend their procedure to take
advantage of the expanded pro
grams'. Safeway Store Head
Moved To Portland
Rov Lpf for the last 11 vears
manager of Safeway lore No. 1
143, at Main and Esplanade, has
been transferred to the manager
ship of the Safeway store at 12th
and Powell streets In Portland, !
and left last night to assume his '
new duties. His family accom
panied him as far as Eugene,
where they will remain until he i
finds a house In Portland. I'
He is succeeded by Jumcs J
Scott, who comes to Klamatn 1
from Oregon City, where he hud
been for the pas,t two and a half
years. His family will come on
here as soon as he can find a
house.
Canadian Deportees
Debarked In Japan
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 13 fPl
The transport, General Meigs,
docked at Uraga today and be
gan debarking 1.178 Japhncsc
from the Canadian Internment
camps Major J. V. Duff of the
eighth army military govern
ment said 24.000 Japanese re
main In Canada awaiting re
patriation. Rbi OChre
Starts
PLUS THRILL -
.IH 1 1 1 : 1 IHIU
TON M.HANI ' M ' nWWA
NINA VAll J
NIUN MOWIty J f JX
Mini MAIUKI I J JKt$B
Truman OK's
Indian Claim
Commission
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (Vl .
Representative of Indian tribe
tndiiy watched President Tru
man niiiti ll" lew legislation
rrrating an Indian claim com
misalou. Four of the Indians wet
dressed In tribal costumes. They
Mood behind the president along
with other Irilittl representative
and government officluls. lloyd
Jackson of the Snake Indian of
KInmnth Falls, was aiming the
witnesses.
To the rvtlmun It wits a step
which he believes will give him
a day "in court" on hundreds of
claims against the United Nlales
for alleged unlawful hiking of
lauds for alleged treaty viola
tions. After the signing ceremony,
tho president whs presented with
a pipe of pence by former Sen
ator Robert L. Owen of Musko
gee, Okla. Owen said the pipe
wns smoked by Chief Sitting
Dull for IS years.
To Pass on Claim
The new law creates a com
mission to puss on all tribal
clttims. The claims must be
filed within five years or be
burred from consideration there
after. The commission will be re
quired to approve or disapprove
the elitlma within 10 years and
congress then will consider ap
propriation to pay them.
Under previous procedure, the
tribe having claim first had to
get congrcs to pas legislation
permitting them to file suit In
the court of claim. In many
Instances a single objection by
a congress member ha prevent
ed passage.
President Truman an Id In
statement he wns glut! to algn
the meaiure, "which removes a
lingering discrimination against
our first Americans."
Road Accident
Hurts 2 Boys
Herb and Douglas Darker. 17
rod 13 years old, were injured
ihi morning when their Chev
rolet pickup truck hit the soft
shoulder of the road about a mile
this side of Lorella.
Both are in Klamath Valley
hospital. Herb suffering from a
fractured right leg and ruts, and
Dougla with a cracked collnr
bone and cuts, according to hos
pital attendant.
The boy wore en route to
join their father, w. m. Kay
mom!, a logging contractor in
that area. The car hit the road
side, nnd turned over three time
beforo lauding in the ditch.
They are tons of Mr. and Mr.
W. M. Raymond of 1431 Avalon.
Hop Pickers To Draw
Same Maximum Pay
PORTLAND. Aug. 13 141
Hop pickers In Marlon and Polk
counties will be paid a maxi
mum of 3s cents a pound, the
Mine established last year by the
labor branch of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Alden E.
Orr of the USDA wage board,
Sulci today.
The rate la the same In the
principal hop producing counties
of California, he reported. Loral
'condition creating unusual dif
ficulties for workers, however,
may qualify for a wage adjust
ment, Orr said.
Training Course Held
For Motor Fleet Men
PORTLAND, Aug, 13 (VP) A
training course for motor fleet
supervisors continued here to
oay alter hearing an appeal for
driver training in high schools.
Amos E. Nj-yharl, Pennsyl
vania State college public safety
institute head, urged school
courses for teen agers because
the traffic death rate I nine
times greater among the young
ster than In the 45-30 year
group, whoso accident rate Is
lowest.
Opens
TODAY
LOADED HIT!
NKISS enamel tails. Ore.
'Lady Of Mazama' To Rule
Over Centennial Pageant
A no celehriitlim would be
complete without a court, a
group of girl hit been selected
from Kliiiunth coinumnltle to
reign during the Centennial
pageant and festivities. Carry
lug out the them of Mt, Ma
riiiua, now known a Crater
lake, the Lady of Mamma am
her nialtls will be present at U
Centennial affair.
Pointing out the lultnblllly of
the title, 'Lady of Metaiim.'
for the girl who will preside
over the court, Mr. Geneva
Duncan, Centennial chairman,
said that the girl will rule over
the Centennial even a the plrll
of Mt. Marama ha predom
inated over the Klamath region
lnce early time. According to
legend, Critter lake wa formed
after the explosion of the myth
ical Mt. Manama.
Olrl already selected for Ih
court are Nun Goeller, Klamath
Falls;, Bonnie Mu Glenger
Chlloqoln; Virginia T h o m a ,
Fort Klamath; Lillian Decker,
Butt Valley; Fanny Adam,
Tulelake; Lois Miiupln, Merrill;
Dorothy Looalcy, Mulln; Dolores
Maxwell, Uiinania; Helen Sulli
van. Poe valley; June Orem,
Henley, and Donna Klnny,
Ohine. There will prolmbly also
be representatives from Klam
ath Agency, Uly, Gilchrist end
Silence Veils
Downed Fliers
BELGRADE, Aug. 13 U'l U.
S. slate department official en
countered a veil of silence to
day In their attempt to learn
the whereabout of the occu
pant of an American C-47 army
transport plane who have been
held incommunicado by Yugo
slav authorities mice their ship
waa forced down near Ljubljana
by Yugoslav fighter last Fri
day. Harold A. Shant. charge
d'affalre In tho U. S. embassy,
said that a Yugoslav officer In
charge at the scene of the craah
landing had refused to tell the
American consul at Zagreb,
whore the occupant of the
plane had been Interned.
"We have been given no In
dication as to when they will
be released," said Shanti,
Mystery still surrounded the
circumstances under which the
. no authoritative Information to
day as to whether the transport
was forced down by aerial ma
neuvering by Yugoslav fighter
planes or by actual gunfire.
The consul from Zagreb wa
refused permission yesterday to
ee the interned pitwenger or
crew member, or view the
plane al close range.
No Winter Yet
For Portlanders
PORTLAND. Aug. 13 tI'i
Winter ha not arrived, the
weather bureau said today and
rising temperatures are on the
menu.
Yesterday' lop !n Portland
wa 88 and other state point
reported a cool day. Today
will be warmer, the forecaster
said.
IN atMaUlM
CONTINUOUS DAILY
NEW
SHE KNEW WHAT
SHE WANTED.;;
AND SHE
KNEW HOW
TO Oil III
JafeB1
"Ray
L
mm
a. . .
?ST.. .... L- I- raual V ,
' j V. -
II .11
PLUS RADIO iT-' iW
MYSTERY THRILLER II '
IfflMJ 'Mlr,IA.1r,,WIIII... jgl$mmVjZJ
TllIMr, A. II, Itie. p, t
Sprague Itlver, From this group
the girl, themaelves, will ar-;i,(
one to rrv a tho Lately of M i,
itiina.
The court will bo enterluiintl
at liinehron by the I'liiinilici ,,(
commerce Wednesday and will
later gather fur a buslui'aa meet,
log at Fremont school at 3 p. m
They will be Introduced al ihq
treat dance Wednesday rvpultid
and formally presented at lit
Centennial ball, August 111 Tim
girls will ride In the Centennial
parade, August 22. on a float
prepared for thetn by the Juiii,r
chamber of commerce. They will
make a grand nitty at eu,l
showln n' ,h ""Ml, August
22, 23 and 24, at 8:30.
MARX
IXTRA! EXTRA
First Film
BIKINI
Under-Waier
Atomic Bomb
Explosion
nut isainrs oa i;s.eu
Aout Playing
IRENE DUNNE K
REX HARRISON
RPI5.HN 5 - r i
! LINDA DARNELL
KINGOFSIAM
4 er JOHN CdOMWtll j
H LOUIS 0. UGHTOH Ell
bsem
Uffire lltteh tj.lt
Hit UU M till
BOX OIT1CE OPENS 12i30
TODAY
Urn Of Mi Openi I.M-u.n
NOW
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WaninnlJ nilltki . er e I is . - ,v
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