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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1948)
IMmt UlKffi mm Mm ImwlMm Mai. IMar. Ill ll Mill. 1( jM I FK-i''l?'3'' I ' l!tSilAklt r l . m'lniltmi Mill r'lVK t'I'.NTH iiiihiii fc m mra aainiawiaOT a'n.aiii i ' " hl KLAMATH FAI.I.M, Oltl'dON, NATUKDAY, MARCH 13, lltl .ewis K gits At Soft tioa -A'' -"Phone S11J V No. 12M Stn In I he lly Kit AN K JKNKINH IN Cuipua C'lilMI (Trxiul lo.il nit lit. tirucrul liu Kukrr a for mcr chlrf uf Hit- I), b. army air irir. now rrllirtl unci in buMnru told a uruiii cit people that wc may be at war with Kunaia willnn Uirrr to live yrara. Hp ailffrii: "Itu-iata will murk Uir Willed HLlra an soon HUllll It crrUilll audi action will rrault in quirk, rlimp vlrlory." MOTE lllr lilirc-tu-lllr-ymr llino limit. Why diva General Kukcr ul II Unl way? lit didn't explain, but Una It probably hla rraaoii: ll la now rallirr generally ,j,uincd Uial within live yrara at trie moat and three ycara al Uio curllc.it Hua aia will have Uie atom bomb. I're aumably alio will not attack lu until ahe gels lu If you are armed only wlUi a club, you seldom attack a man w ho la armed with a rule. You prefer la wait unlit you can lacklo him on at leiut EyUAL lerma. THAT opctu up a question of lite utmnat Importance to trie future of Uie world: WILL THE AIXJM IIOMB BE USED IN rUTUHE WAH8? T rT'S look at It realtatlcally. " Ruaala and U United Slates are both geographically huge. If liter la anything like equality of armament and preparation. It will be extremely difficult fur eltlier to put Uie other out of business com pletely al -na audden stroke, Failure to accomplish utter destruction In one awilt blow will Invite the cer tainty of RETALIATION. One retaliation start.. In the atomic atie. the mult can be the end of the world. 11 aeema probable that tuuia'a eommunlat ruler are no i eager tor that than we art. t ITS go back to poiton gaa, which la POTENT weapon. I'olaon gaa u militarily aimllar to the atom bomb. It doea more than KILL al Uie moment of attack. 11 polaona tlx earth for a long time to come aa does Uie atom bomb. 11 folio a Uie aame principle aa Hit atom bomb. That la to aay, un- iCanlliiaa an rata a. f'atamn 41 Hobo Basket To Hit The Rods From Klamath "11 - n m . . - vk-tfr CAW. re LU I I . & wv , -T. W-n. ," 1 - f rV (liiil vh: jk mmmwm The Hobo Ha-el, which aUrtrd lst Drcrm brr 20 by yrd force of The Southern Railway In Hlrminiham, Ala., arrived here the middle of the wek and early this morning had garnered more than 970 for the March of IHmea fund. The Hobo Banket has been along the east coast, has covered the northern half of the I'srlflc coast and will hit the rods from Klamath en route to Bleber, Calif., where the Great Northern will turn It over to the Western Pacific. Contributors here Included (IN and OCAE employes. Ap proslmatHy 13000 have been collected by the basket since It started out. Inspecting the banket, left to right, Frank X. Heston, CJN chief clerk; R. II. Trelrase. GN conductor; U I. Collins, ON yard clerk, and A. A. Montgomery, GN chief yard clerk. Scott Resigns Coaching Job Coach Wayne Hcolt of Uie Klam ath Union hlutl Pelican baakelball teum. la renlmiing from the high Khool athletic alaff after thla (vl.ool year. tkxitt aald that he would look round for another coaching Job next week while he la In Eugene for the stale baakelball tournament, and that It la poaalble that he might return to college for advanced work. I See full story on Sixirta page.) Senate Rushes Toward Final Action On Aid Plan WASHINGTON, March 13 Ml Tlie senate raced lowurd final action today on Uie European recovery program aflrr defeating a major drive to Ih.iIi IU flrnt-yrar f inula. Ily a 68 to 31 vols lute last night It blasted aside a determined effort led by Senator Tafl ill-Ohio), chairman of the Semite republican policy committee, to shave 11.300. 000.000 off the IJJOO.000.000 Mnr ahall plan figures. Senulor Connally iD-Tcx.i, one ol Ihe program'a chief sponsors In con gress, predicted lla overwhelming passage by tonight. The bill Is de signed to siecd funds lo 10 Western European nallous to bolster them agnlnst communism. The senate wits ciillrd lo meet at noon iKHTi to resume debute on the alack of amendment which still were awaiting action when 11 recessed al rl :30 last night. Elated backers sulci ihe resounding defeat suffered by Tnfl'a fund cul ling proposal Insured senate ap proval of Ihe bill without mnjur changra. "Well pum It by a bigger vole than we lind against the Tail amendment," Cnnnnlly lold report-era. That would be a victory for Sena tor Vautlenberg tR-Mleht, chairman of Uie senate foreign relations com mittee and chief Capitol Hill ex ponent of the bl-purllsan foreign policy. Vandenberg stood his ground firm ly aa Tuft led 22 other republicans and eight democrats In a roll call assault lo butler Uie luud down lo 4. 000,000 .1)00. The Michigan senator carried 33 other republicans and 33 democrat with him. Til It sulci Ihe plan was Justified "by Uie world battle against com munism." all right. Mul he said II was "completely without economic Justification." "We iiiny lose every rent we put up, bill II seems to me there Is a chance It will aid the bailie against communism." he said. "The slakes are so large Ulat I believe we should take Uial chance." Hut he said emphatically Hint "this is no war measure." He said he did lint understand President Truman's statement Wednesday Ulat his faith In peace was somewhat shaken. Toft said he does lint believe there Is dungcr of war. North Highway Entrance Construction Bid Accepted Klamath s new north entrance was assured of Immediate construc tion today when the state highway commission accepted a $361,108 bid on the project offered by the Rogers ConstrucUon company of Portland. The contractor aald after the award Uial he would begin Imme dlKtely to collect materials and pre pare for the 1.8 miles of grading and surfacing work, as well as the building of twd concrete bridges. The new entranceway will leave the present US highway 97 route just beyond the overpass near Pell can city, and will come Into Klam ath Falls by way of Alameda street, pnrullcl to the Southern Pacific railroad lines. The present Job will gc as far as Esplanade street, from Buying Boosts Grain Prices CHICAOO. March 13 iA Grain prices aovauccd today as the gov ernment started buying wheat for export. Cotton was higher with grains while slock made small advances. Wheat futures closed ' lo 6S cents a bushel higher on the Chicago board of trade. Corn J;ini)ed 5 to 7 rents and outs were up l'j to 3 cents a bushel. Cotton futures nt New York closed $2 00 to $3.35 a bale higher. The agriculture department an nounced late yesterday II planned to buy about 1. 000.000 bushels a day. May wheat closed at Chicago at (3.40 to $3.40' bushel, May corn at $3.18 to $3.18 'a and May oals at $1.13'a-' Prices arc far below their February highs. where traffic will turn right Into Um city center and across town to the Link river bridge and the high way south. The Job awarded today la a sec tion of what will eventually be a new by-pass route running on south along Alameda street and the canal to connect with Oregon highway 39 a. Henley. Bridges Included in Rogers' con tiacl Include the Esplanade bridge over the canal, which Is to be re constructed, and a half-viaduct a short distance north of Esphuiad? w here the main canal bends out in to the highway right-of-way. The highway commission has also awarded a $49,875 contract to N A. Tolls of Ontario for rock pro duction on the Willamette highway. and referred to Its engineer a bid o' $72,110 by Uie R and M Con struction company. Central Point. foe an overerosslng on the Willa mette highway at Pleasant hill in lane county. Virginia Ham Brings Top Bid PARKERSBURQ. W. Va.. March 13 lll Ham sold for $33 a pound here yesterday. The proprietor of a Ripley res taurnnt paid $404.25 for a 13'. pound ham Judged the grand cham pion in the Little Kanawha regional ham and bacon show. The winner was entrrrd by John Hoff of Spencer. Gene Penos, the restaurant opera tor, said he planned to serve the meat as ham and eggs on Easter morning in his establishment. Ed Knight, president of the West Virginia Purebred Swine Breeders nssoclallon, said the price paid for the winner was the highest ever paid In ttic state, and. as far as he know, In the nation. Six Seeking Governorship Of Oregon As Filings Close Truman, Stassen and Dewey On Primary List For Vote SALEM, March 13 (T Oregon today had a flve-nutn nice nt hand for the republican nomination for governor. Stale Treasurer Leslie M. Scot I placed his numo In the, field Just before filings closed at 6 p. nt. yes terday for the May 31 primary elec tion. Previously filed for the putty noinluntlon wore Cluv. John Hull of Portland, Slato Sen. Douglas Mc Kan, Salem; Glenn C. Ackcimau, Portland, and John Peyton, Junc tion City, In contrast the lone ilciniKi'iil candidal for governor Is Slnto Sen. Low Wallace, Portland. Anothor Into Illlng put President Truman's mime on tho democratic, primary ballot, unopposed. Ills name waa filed by petitions beating 1800 names. Two republicans nro after tlio Ute'a 13 votes at the pnrty'i na tional nominating' convention. They are Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Harold E. Slasscu, ex governor of Mlnni'Hola, U, S. Senator Guy Cordon, Rose burg republican, also la unopposed for nomination, but there arc con tests for all other congressional posi tions, Two democriils nro utter the nomi nal Ion for senator Sluto Rep, Mau ley J. Wilson, Warren, nud Dr. Louis A. Wood, University of Oregon economics professor, John T. llenslcy, St. Helens, op poses Hep, Walter Nnrblad, Astoria, on Ihe rcpubllcnii ballot, Edward IS. Gideon, Siilcin, Is the only demo c.nillo candidate for Norblad's Job In Ihe first congressional district, Rep. Lowell Htnckmnn, Pendle ton, In the second district, Is op posed by William H. Wcathcrspoon, Elgin, on the republican ballot, C. J. Short), Ln Grande, seeks tho demo crat Ir nomination, unopposed. In the third district Hep. Homer D. Angell and W. A. Rushlight, both Portland, nrc after the republican nomination. Roland C. Bartlctt and Clifford T. Howlett, both Portland, arc the democrat candldntos. Rep. Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, unci Robert L. Parsons, Grants Puss, are the republican candidates in the fourth district. The democrats aro William F. Tanlon, Jasper, nnd El bcr B, Sahlsl.rom, Eugene. Supreme Court Justices Percy R. Kelly, James T. Hiand nnd Hurry H, Melt, tho only Justices whoso terms expire this year, all are unopposed for reelection. Candidates for oilier stale offices; Secretary of stale Earl T. New bry, Ashland, nnd Gcorgo II. r'lagg, Salem, both republicans; A, M Sil verman, Portland, and Byron a, Carney, Mllwnuklo, both democrats. Stato treasurer Ormond R. Bean, Portland; Sen. Howard C. Helton, Canby; and Slgfrld B. Unnndcr, Portland, all republicans; Sen. Wnl tor Pearson, Portland, democrat. Attorney general Atty. Gen. George Neuncr, McMiunville. and Stanley Jones, Portland, both re publicans; Sen. Walter Pearson, Portland, democrat. Attorney general Atty. Gen, George Neuncr, McMlniivlllc, nnd Stanley Jones, Portland, both re publlcnns; Wllllnm B. Murray, Port land, democrat. Republican national committee m,n Ralph H. Cake, Portland, in oumbent, Democratic national committee man Monroe Swcctland, Newport; Mlko do Clcco, Portland; W. E. Wil klns, La Grande; and Henry C. Aiken, Heppncr. Republican national committee- woman Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, Klamath Fai,-: Democratic national committee' woman Nancy Honeyman Robin, son, Incumbent, Portland. Twenty-two of the 60 members of Uie lust legislature failed to seek reolectlon. Nine of the 30 senators also didn't file. Welfare Pay Background Of Flareuo WASHINGTON, Marvh 13 (A'f Juhn L. Lewi hurled an implied threat of a mu coal itrtke at the government and mine-owner to- day. then waited for tuimethins to happen. 'I lie L'niled Mine Worker rhief declared in a letter to the union 400.000 mrmlM-ri that their em-, plover in the paM eight months "have dishonored the 1117 wage agreement and defaulted under It proviklon affecting the welfare fund." That com met. signed la-st July 8. pledged the miners to stay on the Job an long as tney are "able and willing.' Lewis told a news conler- ence yesterday he did not know how much longer they'll be "willing." The agreement which runs until June 30 can be ended by either miners or operators on 30 days notice. No Order The fiery mine leader did not t.ay flatly that his miners will stop worlc Instead, he asked the public to per suade the "millionaire coal opera tors" to break a deadlock over how the 130.000.000 welfare fund is to be used. Money for the fund la raised by a 10 cent royalty on each ton of coal produced. Operators ay Lewi wants a SI 00 monthly pension for every miner over 60 who has been in the pits at least 20 years. That, they argue, would raise coal prices 40 cents a ton. "Fantastic," snapped Lewis. The fund alone is big enough to pay for it, he said. The mine owners, said Lewis. "Continue gleefully to violate the i, contract, ajid count each day ft sue cess when they can prevent expen diture of this money designed to alleviate human misery In the coal industry." But George F, Campbell, president of the Illinois Coal Operators asso ciation, retorted in Chicago: MWe don't think we've violated any obligations. The fund I there. It Is simply a matter that should be worked out by the trustees.' Homestead Drawing Set For Monday (Hre List on Page 9.) A total of 572 resident of Kla math, HUklyou, Modoc and Lake counties will participate In the drawing for 44 Coppock bay home steads that will attract nationwide attention to ceremonies In the Kla math Falls armory Monday, These regional veterans will com pete In the drawing with nearly 2200 others from points throughout the United States and its passslons. A segregation of the four-county ap plicants was made from the official li.il by The Herald and News, and .shows that 152 of the applicants give their address as Klamath Falls, 146 Tulelake. 65 Malin. 60 Merrill, and 27 Bonanza. 275 Apply A total of 2156 numbers will be In the converted pickle jar when the ceremonies start at the armory at 10 a. m. Monday. Representatives of veteran organizations will do the drawing, under direction of Olney Itudd, Tulelake homesteader. After months of work, the recla mation bureau staff has completed plans for the drawing down to the i """'1?'" ' jP""). ' C. E. (Red) Milhorn, 34, has filed as a democratic candidate for Klamath county sheriff. Milhorn Is a former city policeman and did investigation work for the Internal security department before going Into the army for World War IL Milhorn Is married and has two children. Grange Host To Candidates Candidates for state and county offices, many of them entering poli tics for the first time, had their first taste of a candidates' meeting Thursday night when the Langell Valley grange invited office seekers to a potluclc dinner In the grange hall. A feature of the evening was the awarding of 30 dozen eggs whih 12 Langell Valley home economics club members had saved up during the past month, the proceeds of the eggs to go toward the club's foreign children's relief project. Twenty dozen eggs were given to Earl Brown of Bonanza, who offered his loot at auction, and Phil Hitchcock of Klamath Falls was the high bidder. Ten dozen eggs went to Olive Ott of 1626 Crescent. Candidates were introduced by Edward Gralinn of the U. S. soil conservation office. Guests Included George Kunzman and Mrs. Mathews from the Shasta View grange and Carl Hagel of Klamath Falls. Can didates present were Sid Herbert, Mike Williams, Phil Hitchcock, D. E. Van Vector, Jack Franey, George Uerllngs. Chet Langslet, Guy Bar ton, Fenton Mahrt. Otis M. Metsker, Karl Dchllnger. Ed Oowen, Col. Swlgart and Carl Stelnselfer. Craah Victim On List The name of Richard Lloyd Stevenson of ML Hebron, who was killed In an airplane acci dent near Ml. Hebron, Febru ary 28. rs In the list or eligible applicants for the Coppock bay homestead drawing. He estab lished eligibility before his death, and homestead officials said that the name was left in with the understanding that If it should be drawn, a legal de termination of the rights of rel atives will be sought, Stevenson was divorced some time ago, and hla wife has re married. He is survived by a 2-year-old son. William Rich ard, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Lee Sammis of Dorria. Sammis is also on the list Officials pointed out that there may be other eligiblea in the list who have passed away since applying. last detail. Forty-four names will be drawn for the homesteads, and 44 alternates will be drawn ln case there are any post-drawing disquali fications. The drawing procedure is expected to be finished by noon, and the homestead examining board will. Immediately go Into session to. re-check applications of the first 44. The chances of rejections are believed slight. On Tuesday afternoon or Wednes day morning, any applicants whose names were drawn, and who desire to know their standing, may call In person at the bureau office at the airport If they are approved, they can file immediately. Notifications will be sent by mail Wednesday. Radio stations KFLW'and KFJ1 will broadcast the drawing cere monies in alternate half-hours, be ginning with KFJI at 10:30 a. m. The ceremonies are open to Uie public. Warner Road Bid Accepted The Oregon state highway com mission, in session at Portland yes terday, heard an appeal lor Improve ment of U. S. highway 97 between Bend and Chemult which was de scribed as a section tourists avoid because it is narrow and has soft shoulders. To this appeal the commission replied it does not have enough money to constmct all desired routes. The commission announced, how ever, that it is Increasing salaries of engineers' aides ln an attempt to keep its skilled employes. Commis sioners said neighboring states were getting Oregon's skilled personnel by paying more money. Among projects awarded at the Friday session was the grading of 4.92 miles and surfacing of 12.T miles in Lake county of the Fremont Junction-Mud Creek section of Warner secondary highway, and grading and surfacing 8.46 miles of Mud Creek Drake Creek section of Warner sec ondary highway, to the Inter City Sand and Gravel company, Eugene, whose bid ol 1298,254 was accepted. Civil Rights Stall Slated WASHINGTON. March 13 tiPi Aomlnlstratlon officials were re ported seeking today to stave off a civil rights showdown until the democratic convention In July. At that time, a party official said, the resolutions committee will be asked to work President Tru man's hotly-debated proposals into a compromise plank in the 1948 platform. These proposals come before a committee of southern governors here today. Indications were they wculd be roundly condemned. And the governors' report might throw new fuel on the fire of a Dixie democratic revolt. With this in mind. Mr. Truman's supporters are said to have agreed tii leave it strictly up to the reso lutions group to decide how strong a pledge the party wants to make toward bringing about race equal ity The convention group will be made up of members from each state and territory and the District of Columbia. Office Wags, Abetted By Canny Reporter, Gang Up To Give Chet Langslet Bad Time Over Friday By HALE SCARBROl'GH Consider Uie anguish of little Chet Langslet. Chet Is a democrat and has been county treasurer for eight years. He's up for re-election, and is unopposed. But as tho filing deadline (6 p. m. yesterday) approached, he was worried. He didn't want any opposition and was squirming ln his chair for fear someone would file for the office against him. 1 Some wags In the county clerk's office made out a phony filing petition, listing a well-known accountant here In town as a republican Candidate for county treasurer. Clerk Charlie DeLap put his filing stamp on Uie petition and slipped It Into the folder containing, among other things, tho declarations of 19 candidates for shorlff. A newspaper reporter noted for being able to keep a poker face while prevaricating, went to Lnngslet's office and broke the news. "Well, Clict, your luck ran out." Langslet wilted. His more printable words Included "there goes my fishing trip and $500 down the drain." If he was unopposed for election, Langslet had planned to take a fishing trio this summer while other office candidates were out working for votes, and he figured any kind of a campaign at all If he was opposed would cost )5C0. Chet was allowed to stew for a while, Uien the Joke was told Just as he waa groping for the phone to call someone probably his wife. There was almost no Joy In the Langslet house last night Yost Up For Supervisor George G. Yost, Tulelake rancher and warehouse operator, today an nounced his candidacy for county supervisor for Uie first district Yost has lived in Uie Tulelake area for Uie past 17 years and in a statement made today said he felt he was "well acquainted with the people in all sections of Uie district and with their problems. The candidate said he was enter ing Uie race for supervisor as he felt the board "should have new blood occasionally." "Mounting tax costs would seem to indicate a need for more vigorous handling of Uie affairs of Uie coun ty," Yost declared, and said he would make a full statement of his aims and ideas at a later date. Plane May Be Down In Alaska Area EDMONTON, Alta., March 13 (CP) The public relations offlee of the Royal Canadian air foree here aald they have received an unofficial re port lint a Northwest Airlines plane with 24 passengers aboard crashed in Alaska. The plane was due In Edmonton at 7 a.m. K'KT) on a flight from Shanghai. The passengers were oil company employe from Texas and California en route to New York. The aircraft carried a crew of six. Coast guar, and RCAF unite have been alerted. 24 Passengers The plane was carrying 24 passen gers and a crew ot six over the Great Circle route from the Orient. The last radio contact with the big craft was at 11:03 p.m. (PST) when it passed over the Oulkana range station, approximately 190 miles northeast of Anchorage. The station reported it waa flying at 11,000 feet Airlines officials said the four- engined plane left Anchorage at 19:05 p.m. (PST) and was scheduled to make Its first stop at Edmonton, Altaw at 5:04 a-m. (PST) today. Oulkana reported early this morn ing that a fire was seen on Mt San ford, which towers high in Uie Wrangell range to Uie right of Uie plane's normU course through Na- besna pass. Weather conditions were reported good this morning and also at the Ume of Uie airliner's last report to Uie Oulkana station last night Vis ibility waa reported at close to SO miles today. The airline reported members of the plane's crew included: Capt. Robert Petry, pilot; John Stlckel, co-ptlot, and a navigator named Worsley, all of St Paul, Minn., and Robert Hazlet, Seattle, Wash, purser. No Contact The plane was due to pass over Northway, near the border of Can ada's Yukon Territory, at 11:36 p.m. No contact could be made with the plane from any of the stations. The airline reported Uie plane left Shanghai on a ncn-scheduled char ter flight at 8:10 p.m. (PST) Thursday. Northwest's St. Paul headquarters reported the passengers were seamen employed by California and Texas oil companies. They had taken an oil tanker from New York to Shang hai and were being flown back to New York. An unofficial report that the plane bad turned northward and landed at Fairbanks proved unfounded on a check with Uie Fairbanks CAA station. Uranium? Heck, That's Old Stuff CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 13 m Everybody but one old-timer in the Red Desert country seems to be ex. cited about a uranium ore discovery there. A story told by a reliable source here said the old-timer has been using a poultice of water and the yellowish pellets of "ore" to take the "misry" out of his arm and shoulder for years. The treatment has been quite sue cessful, according to the story. Anderson Up For Senator WASHINGTON, March 13 (JP) Secretary of Agriculture Anderson announced today he will run for the democratic nomination for U. S. sen ator from New Mexico. Anderson said he will remain ln President Truman's cabinet until congress adjourns, probably in July. Anderson will be a candidate for Uie office now held by Senator Hatch. Hatch said last week that he will not be a candidate again ln order to accept appointment to the federal district court ln New Mexico if it !s offered. Anderson did not speculate on who might succeed him as secretary ot agriculture. . . Kitchen Fire Damages Walls The combination of children and mLtches brought out Uie county fire department at 10:45 a. m. today to the George Burnett residence at 2811 Kane, firemen reported lata this morning. The kitchen wall waa scorched but otherwise little damage was done. Four Candidates For Office Unopposed For Coming Vote Four candidates for Klamath county public office apparently are elected without a vote being cast. When the filing deadline passed yesterday afternoon these four were unopposed Dayton E. Van Vactor for district attorney. Charlie DeLap fot county clerk; Chet Langslet for treasurer nnd Dr. George H. Adler for coroner. The only possibilities for an upset faced by any of the quartet now wculd be the entrance of an inde pendent opposition for the general election in November or for a high ly Improbable write-in campaign. For about. 30 other candidates the work is Just beginning and be tween now and the primary date, May 21, they'll be around pumping for votes. Main item of local Interest, nat urally, will be the run for nomina tions to the sheriff's office. There are 19 candidates. The republican legislative race might develop some heat, too, since there are Uiree GOP candidates for two Jobs. Another contest Is in the making for Uie re publican nomination for county commissioner. Here Is a complete list of candi dates for local office: State senator Phil Hitchcock (R) and Marius Petersen (D, both un opposed for nomination. State legislature Carl Stelnself er, Ed Geary and Ed Ostendorf, all republicans, and two to be nomi nated; Hank Semon and Tom Bustin, democrats, no contest for that party, nomination. District attorney Dayton E. Van Vactor (R), no contest. Van Vac toi, ln effect la elected. Sheriff Almost too numerous to mention. On the republican ticket there are Jack Franey, Dale Mat toon, George Uerllngs, W. F. Swl gart, Dean Hall, Karl Dehltnger, Fenton Mahrt, Jnck Linkenbach, Joe Greene, Guy Barton and Mrs. Opal Monnlng. The democratio list Includes Mike Williams, Wall? Moss, Frank Steele. Willis Pankey, Sid Herbert, C. E. (Red) Milhorn, P. A. (Smiley) LaLonde and Larry McClnne. County clerk Charlie DeLap (R), unopposed, probably re-elected. County treasurer Chet Langslet (D), unopposed, probably re-elected Commissioner John Re bcr and Ed Gowen, republicans, a contest fot Uiat party's nomination! Guy Bellant, democrat, unopposed for nomination. County assessor Glen TerrtU (R, unopposed for nomination; Otis Metsker (D), unopposed for nomination. Coroner Dr. George H. Adler (D), unopposed, probably re-elected. 3
