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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINE v Filing Falls Off Prior To Deadline Piling draclllna or a ciiuiily. 1 lot rift mill stale, office, candidates In March lU-l'ildivy nt 6 p. m. hul vliHin I ly nil llin local hat are li I lie ring. There Ims nut hern a luglo new name added in tlm lint ! candidate thl week, flernltl Itiillrdge, (treat Northern railroader who lum lin n prominent ly mentioned u e ponnlbln con losliillt for '.nle legislature oil the democratic hiillnl, haa made up hi inlnd In Hip negative. I If will mil run. Thnre liro Iwu OcmiKTatle candi date llrnrv Heinnn mid Tom Itiiitllii mid two eal Ui bo filled, therefore nn contest for nomination In (hut parly. Tim republican ticket will have three candidate In C A. Unary, (,'nrl 8lelnclfcr and Rd nslendnrf, lid consequently a contest. Willi all I ho randlduu-i out, there are ailll very low primary racoa in the making. Most campaigns will come In the Nnveinlirr grnerel elec tion after unriy standard bearer are nnnilnnled In the primary. Thin la the way tlin varlou local and district "Ultra tack up an of today: Ml. H senator no primary contest. is ii. n. congressman no primary , f cnnteat. mate senator no primary con tout. Hlate legislator (two aealai re publlran bultol contest, none on democratic ticket. District iittiirnry no content. Clrrult clork no coiuonl, Hhorlff conical In both purlin. County treasurer no content. County coiuinluilonrr republican contest. County assessor no content. County coroner no content. Chiloquin A repicacnlMtlve ut Uie Curtla Pub llahlnil culturally a p o k e to the acvtnlli and eighth grade students on Krlilay, uffciliik lliriu a chance to muke money for Ihclr clunrn and turn prize for thrmaclvcs. For the nrxt two week Uie groups will oll new or renewal 'bscrlplliiu to some 50 odd magazine. John Unlve and liura JuckMm wore elected captatiu nf the two classes which will com pel. In veiling. Mr. Donald Taylor and Donald Jr. pcnl lat week In Lakevhrw a Ii. .-U of Mr. and Mr. Leonard WaUon. M . and Mr. O. 8. Kcysor re turned last week-end from a motor trip to Modcto, Calif. They flew back. Mi. Jo Zaditia returned last week end from two week' vacation In rloulhern California. Her mil Clark in- Uie trip with her. Mr. and Mr. Waller Dietrich, who 1-eturned recently from two year In Alaska, visited Mr. and Mr. Henry Wolff on Hiindny. The Dlelrlrhs for merly lived south of Klamath Tall. Guest at the Wolff ranch Mon day were Mr. and Mr. Delmar War ren of Medforil and Mr. and Mr. i Mo. Warren and their daughter. Tina, Hltaron and Janet of Prospect. Mr. and Mr. Karl Hall were Mon day nlvht dinner hoot at their home. Ouesta were Mr. and Mr. Charle Warren. Mr. and Mr, for est rreld. Mr. and Mr. Cyril Cook nd Mr. and Mr. Oerry Wolff. Bally Blockllnger I expected home early Saturday morning for spring vacation from Annie Wright aemln ary In Tacoma where the I a senior In high ch(Kil. Women of the Blinker church held a successful rummage ale and pub lic dinner on Friday and Saturday In the church building. Juit aouth of town. Artesian well art to named be cause the first one were aunk at Artou. France. Butyl alcohol, a possible fuel for ulomoblle engine, I obtained from eorncoba by a new process. TOONERVILLE FOLKS , I M GONNA STOP HIM LFAVINo- YvV T 1 W? .. IP I HWK 70 NOW LET'S 5tE MIM rHfV PASTEN IT , TILT J)C t.,MtM U. Wocus New neighbor In our community re Mr. and Mi. Donald Orrcll from Junction City, Calif. Orrrll was In general merchandising lit Juncllon Clly prior to acllliik the bunlneu ami coming to Klumuth Fall lanl January m. 'Ilie change wun made III order for him to take over Uie Job an radio Instructor at OVS, omc lime in April. 'Hie Or rell purchnwd the Felix Houseuu home In Wocus. Hrfore the merch andising venture in California. Ur iel! waa radio Instructor at Hcoll Field, til., for one year, and he saw four year ervlre In the U. 8. navy during World War II. At the Gct-UKclhcr club meeting, held at the home of Mr. Hurry Kcusoy, February 26. the seven ladles present voted to hold the next meeting at tho home of Mrs. Robert Johiuon, Wednesday, March 10 at I p. m. When Colonel Fred Howard cries Uie sales at the II and H auction marl each Wednesday night, as sisted by hi son. Huns, it I in teresting to watch Uie Colonel's grandson. Hilly do Uie clerking. That U a new experience for Hilly, but (he teen-ager handle It a Uiough he wa a long time veteran at the Job. Mr. and Mr. Ouy Plunketl and daughter were visitor over the week-end. at Uie homes of Guy two Ister. Mr. F.mmetl Chldeiter and Mr. Ray (South. The Plunketl drove up from Washington, Calif., where they have lived for the pasl several month, iluy has recently been promoted from the Job a tawyer In the mill at Washington to thai of foreman. Ray 8outh has been promoted to foreman at Uie Klamath Lake Moulding company, Our attention waa called to the warm community spirit of the resi dent of Dorrls, Calif., when they "chipped In" and raised a fund of 3&0 for Uie widow of Uie late Clif ford Humphrey, who was killed In an airplane crash near Macdoel 10 day ago. The fund was raised to send Uie young widow bark east In order for her to be with her folk while she la recuperating from Uie hock of losing her husband. PARADISE FOR PAI N rnf T m. ft hrf rrid tar tin I jwxl old HliU H l.(AT U( th.f ftiM rtmtrtn t tari'l II. iaMtn, knif Ilk pain tr fnnr!(t, nnirt'It, arlttkk rd tnnh-ultr a. I. Ain theta Mlwla Ti'h 'M'h fnr fvrl iVrt HUMS N I.IMMI NT Kt K" fliilrUT (it tna tifB'h helpi hrlBf qil I ttit htnl rv!lV Ai f-'f IM hi I Kt ninom. alt nf U)A II UNIUKNT ai tour tttttittnr icolt. First love for Spring Just (he ihoe to win the heart of grammar tchool miu . '. this smart Busier Drown pattern has full measure of Duster's famous good looks, easy At and extra wear. In red or brown leothcr mm Misiei' Sixes u,o3 6 50 Women'i Sixci to io j 05 ' ARBUCKLE'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 633 MAIN Pioneer Community Much nympiitlhy 1 rxuii(M from the corimiunHy to the Tiilbot fiunlly In the lofvK of their mother, Kuimto 'I .iIIkH, Hhc wti cotihldcrrtl one in a million, Out flneM nrlKhbor, h friend und n mother. 1It prrMinullty will be itrcutly mlhied Mr. und Mm. 11. K. Hurlbut und family spent the wrck-md m the H!mpM)n rnnch nt Kurt J one. The Ktunley purty Itifil week wu I rid ul the hume of Mrs. M. 8ohra koff. About 14 intended. Mr. mid Mrs. VaUUc HuaIiodk v!k ltd on WedneMluy evenliiR nt the W. L. Kraln home. Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Ciordon of ffohrvlllr, Cultf., were here for the fiitUTitl of Kunnle Talbot who was a hlhtiT of Mr. Ciordon. H. II. Van ValkrnlxTii of AMi luhd wan a recent vlhltor In our area. Mr. and Mr. Ilurold Mrrryman rre viftltorn lit our area on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T O. Clrmmenn re turned recently from McMlnnvllle and Portland where thry veiled Mm. (MemmenV on and Mr. Clem mcn' alhtrr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnivon of Dorrla visited at (he R. E. Hurlbut home. Tlie annual water meetlntt was l.eld Katunlay eventiiK with the election of nfficera. Tlc pre.sldent ts Joe Hrrcvrldt: Mr. Vincent, nccre Utry. and H. K. Hurlbut. treasurer. Mr. and Mm. Ralph JohiiAlon have both been Ul with the flu. Both nre able to be up and around again. Il Payi to Um the Wnnl-Adt.! Art Group To Share Building The purk board sIikkI by It de cision to give the Klumuth Art hsko. clullon use of the old Htine Mump ton building at the end of Main street at a meeting Tuesday after noon, but the landmark will oe shared with other city group. Member of Kulalona chapter, Oiitightern of the American Revolu tion, and the Klumuth Historical society, chiillenged the board' de cision at the city council meeting Monday. DA II representative had unkfd for use of the building sev eral months ago. They explained that they did not ask for exclusive use of the structure, but would like to hold meeting there once a n'onlh. The Historical society n tirost wa In preserving the build ing. The Art association requested use of the Hampton building for an art gallery, and the park board felt that It I better suited for that pur pose. The art group suited that It did not want exclusive right in the structure, und both the art and PAH groups will hold their meet ings, there, It wn finally decided. Park bourd member broukht out that their plan I to eventually dis mantle the building, although they vll) welcome suggestions If any group Interested can suggest a ineiins of leaving the building standing and work It Into the gen eial itchcme of Veterans Memorial park, on which It Is situated. Tlie Hampton property and land from Center street to Link river have been purchased for park use. Mayor Kd Ostendorf explained that all of the former property owner favored tearing down the old bulld Ir.c in that sector. Park board member added that tney are considering a plan to use stone from the old Hampton build ing. Uie oldest business building In the city. In a park monument, with a plaque containing historical fact about Uie structure. Stassen Support Nor Strong Enough MINNEAPOLIS, March 10 m llarold E. Htassen today termed hi obtaining of two delegate In the New Hampshire primary as a "strong showing In till first Inning, but not quite strong enough." Jn a telegram to hi headquarters In Minneapolis, Htaaacn ald: "Deeply appreciate splendid tup port In New Hampshire. We made a strong showing In this first Inning, but not quite strong enough. Our attention now hlfu to the Im portant second Inning In Wisconsin." Stassen Is en route to Philadelphia. Kunrz Returns From Eastern Trip William J. Kunz, manager of the Klamath Fall plant of Bwlft and company, returned home this week from a visit to the extensive Swift plants and head office In Chicago. Kuiu said there woe considerable comment heard on the margarine bill now before congress. Kunz visited Uie stockyard and also the Don McNeil Breakfn.it cl.ib program heard over KFLW and sponsored by Bwlft and company, About 2,000,000,000 button! a year arc made from the shell of the fiesh water mussels taken In Uie Mississippi valley region. Father, Son Vaive Hearing Harold Charle, 67, and Arthur Charle, 25, father and son check writing combination, yeiterday afternoon waived a preliminary hearing In Justice court on charge of forgery and Indicated a willing lies to go directly Into circuit court. The men, resident of San Diego, probably will be held In the county Jail until a check Is made for past criminal record. Both are ucrtis'd of forging the name of Dr. Oeorge H. Adler. Kla-n-ath county coroner, to several check passed here Monday. Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney act ball at SI 000 each. Tlie younger Charles, when searched, had shoulder bar and In signia of an army captain in his possession. Iowa wa admitted to the union as the flrt free state of the West In 1646. VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA CAPITOL C r-. d a -I tL- ri...:-. rur BCOGr espprvbiunun ui i lie wiuiiivi s JT March Hlar - Stokowkl 'fX ' u .. . . , .. . i... j .i r.iune in r, .ijwr .iincwHi fmDromDtu In A Ave Marie Hosa Ponelle JJk Hungarian Rhapsody Alfred t'ortor Wll Rondo - Ilelfeli , C Jf ' Are Maria 1 ' Minuet In G Major Rachmaninoff Nocturne In E Flat jota, Ifelfetj Poet and Peasant Overture Boeton "Pope" Pack Auf Flugelp. Dm Roman Carnival Boston "Pope Valae Brlllante - Paderewski - Valse Caprice , ' . Ritual Dance of Fire Boeton "Pope" Komm bluser Todd Laahanska Jalousie KapphiKhe Ode . Hn.n and Delilah Boeton Top." Russian Easter Overture Stkowki Bacchanale Maiurka In C Sharp Paderewski Zampa Overture Boston "Pops" Nocturne In E Flat " " Ikpbrit Music Co. 120 N. 7th f Ph" 451V Agricultural leaders estimate that electrically operated equipment ha enabled farmer to grow a third more crop In 10 per cent less time. Hafllesla Arnoldil, a plant found In Malaysia, bears a giant flower, three feet In diameter, and has no stems or leaves. us 5 NEW LOCATION! McAfee Clinic 3903 Soulh 6th nr. Hirn MrAlff. Olpslhlo rtayi. 4, norgran ra. mi ra. sn 14::- Its the Water , OLYMPIA BREWING CO, OLYMTC A. VASH, U.S. A. ' Ont of Amtrka's Exceptional Brtutrin, Visitors Alwayt Wtlnmt ' i, , , , , , , My. '4 9'' "I 4 Fresh! New! Smart! navy Fint quality crepe bolero dress that i( at much a part of the Easter picture at fresh daffodil and festive music. Sizes 12 to 18. AC-"? i" I v y' J j Sketched f from I i Stock XI Swing.' Sway.' Swirl! in a FULL-FLARED Thcrt'i dramatic action in the flared Coat styles for Easter. Typical is the style pictured with club collar, full swing back In the new length. Coverts and Gabardines in grey, Kelly, black and navy. 31 Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN Ultra Sheer 51-gauge NYLONS 15 Denier 1 AC BOX C73 Is7k pair 2 pn. ea? For FASHION and THRIFT . . . shop at mm 615-17 MAIN ST. &
