HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACI SEVfH
Ding-Dong Battle Forecast
In Nebraska Republican
Voting Slated Tomorrow
OMAHA, April It ll'i A (llni
dunn liallle llml mar lirloi vlr.
lory In ny one uf three raiiillilulr.
aa (iirrrl loilny In Nrhraaka'a
republican voting tomorrow mi
seven (()P pmlilrnllal possllilll
tin. r'riim til' wnrrlrit ramps of ;v.
Thomas K. Ill wry lit Nrw Vnrk.
rnl..r Itolirrt A. Tad of Ohln anil
llarnllt K. Htaasrn of Mlnnraota
ram raulllilla rtalma uf surrraa In
Ihr HMD ranimlin first frrr-lor-
II contest for the volcra' favtir,
Btiissrn, rr t ut i iIiir hrm fur a
wlmturi" wh lonlulil, wua even
mora rnrrtlll tlinn li In Inidlliu op
ponrnla In pirdlrtlnK the outcome.
In sharp contrast In the confl-
High School
By
MARY LOU
(lent wnv In wlili-ti hr Inrimit ha.
fiiri-linnil Ilia victory whlr.li Inter
mine lo lilm In Wisconsin, Ihr fur
mer Mliinennln noveriior told hli
Imi kera In a aliilrmeiil:
"If you follow Ihrniifh to Ilia
rlilii uf the poll!. believe we
Mill win flrat plan In a close rare
In thla primary.' .
Hennliir IIiikIi Butler, (peaking
III hrlmlf of Tuft, told it rewirter
he la "very confident" the Ohloan
la K'iIiik to win.
"It will be a rinse, hard fliilit, but
Tafl hit Ihr aluff to win," he
rieflnred,
li r I uf tlila aliiff waa the open
iipmirl of llutlrr'a republican or-s-nnlvntlnn
In Neliraiika, Moat poll
llrlnna tliiiudil that the eslent of
Tali's liowlnr would depend In
treat meaailre on how well (Ills or
ranltallon deliver! In the state's
20H prerlnrls,
Dewey, f lulu ln(r lo keep hlscam
pniitn for I he nomination from be.
Inn switcher) off the main track,
anul hn la confident the prouruin
hr oilllltted 111 11 Nrbniflkn apeechea
will win the aupporl of the stale's
(lop voters, i
He drarrlhrd his propoaali aa
Ihoar "which will win the nearr and
realore liili-j-rlly and admlnlatra
tlve eompelettee to our national government."
Srnlora mice aiinln hold tile po
altlon In scholarship cellar, ant the
sophomores came out on top. 'Che
llita are aa follows:
Clrand honor roll:
Bcnlorsr Mill Hoiithwrll.
Junior : Kntncia Deltiulrr, Donna
llanaen, Prlscllla llutcliina, Helen
Jackson, Pat Ward and fllinron
William.
Bophomnrra: Kniinle Uiwrll and
John owlnita
freshmen: Hod Davis. Ilal Faulk
ner. Mary Hooker. HUtnlry Huorr i
nd Itiinnld -lui.lixir.
Honor roll: j
ftenlora: Mary Iiu Case. John j
--I'irj, tvriiiirui iirniiu, ioia lllll
bert. Rllllle HllMoll. Interna Ivle.
Marian Mclntvre. Tom orr. Caro
lyn trmlrk. !lKht Wrntllrrsbcc.
Juniors: fella Hrown. rue ('nil
vlv. Colleen rrrawell, TrnlicM )e
Boalrr. Oorrton Fletcher. Hob HiKik
r, Jim Owena. Itonnld Redman.
Joanne Ftoblnette. Kvelyn Rowland.
Dlllard Hhlpler. Onrv ftmllli, Pat
Ward, and John Young.
Bophomorrs: t.etha Alexander.
Nola Itanta. Rclty Ileiinrt. Dornlhv
Ttland. Marv Hrown, nnh Hunch.
Wayne Caroihera. Donna leCone.
Heed Custer. Morllee Crawford.
Pegirv Dahlmnn. Plaudeitr nieasnn.
Marilyn Unit. Kenneth llnrtell.
Jean Henderson, Wallare I.lrhly.
Dariasa Mason, Ann Mrljiuchlln,
Rosemary l.urray. Klo Ann Perk
ins. Moh Petroldt, Carnlee Itohl.
relte. Ilnrel Rhafrr, Arlene Stall
and David Todd
' Freshmen: Billv Arnold. nlanne
Ulnklev. Ronald Blind. Hill nranrls
reas, Beverly Burke. Cleo Cadwell.
Hod Davli. Malcolm Jarkson, Dew
ev Lambert, Corpse Mnrflrld Bessie
Naramore. Jean Belby. Barbara
tnlder. Delores Thompson. Bille
Toole. Tom Tiplnnlon. Jean West
and Ed 7,arostnkl.
At the Olrls' l.eatue meellng Frl.
dav. nominations for next year's
officers were made. Running for
president of next rear's nrvanlra
Hon are Oeorglanna Clark. Mar
eella Murray and Beverlv Young
Nominated for vlce-nresldent were
Patsy Kennett. Merlene Burning
ham. Donna Hnnsen and Dolores
Pohatcek. PVecretary nominees are
Helen Jackson. Joan Moore. Jean
Mahan, Betlv Rcolt. Nnncle Kd
wnrda and Morale Robinson.
Body Said
To Be Student
POnTI.ANn. April 12 fvr A ffor
nitpd body, found In Ut undrr
liriwh on Clrrrnantown rond north
n( hem, WftH IMfiittflrd tolity mi
ll( nmn Miirlon Pmllnft. 20. a for
mer Vnniwrt collt-np itudrnt,
Thr man's tKMly wns dlsrovrrH
yr-.lcn.tty by Mm K. Hhrrk, 24-vrnr-nld
Atfl!Itn, wIkmc nf trn
tlnn n rniiKht bv a pair nf ml
nnrkn nn hr n wnlltiiK on thr road
to thumb ft rldr.
Thr drnd man was half concealed
Im tindrrhruKh. only his shor-lriw
Trrt fihnuintt altovr thr bank. Thin
wrlis nrntind his nrrk mid wrists
Indlcntrd a rnpr nr wlrr hnd brrn
drnwn toullv arnund thrm. T)ir
mronrr's offlrr mild hr apparrntly
hud brrn ntrariRlrd, probably last
frldnv.
Thr bodv was Idrntlflrd thin morn
Ihb by Arnr Onry Itukarl. VaniKirt.
who Miitd thr inn wan a former
eliiutmatr nt Vanimrt rollrne.
DrtrrtJvrs Inratrd Podlns" apart
men l at Vnnpnrt and found thr
drnd man's brlnncinas parkrd, as
If fnr a trip.
Furfurwl. known fnr ovrr ft cen
tury but tisrd commercially only In
thr past two decades, promises to
becomr a vrrv Important raw ma
terial In rhrmlral synthesis.
Cdttonlatl rnbbits. which damage
vol mil nrrhnrd Iters and shrubs, are
cnnlrnllrc! by rrpellrnt mixtures ap
plied to the bark, buds and shoots.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
I M!-'r "tr -.-Kmu : jf.z
i. iws ay i tntiU. a T. is eta . a. eT. orr.
. i?-. saw
"So you wants know how w en ell It for tighty-fiv
cents a eallon If tt ain't moonshine? Well, we don't
advertise!"
Recreation Notes
Hr HAM HMITH.
Superintendent of Recreation
Aa we awing from one aeiuon to
another our Interests also swing and
we are now feeling the approach of
spring and summer needs. Calls are
received dully regarding the use ol
space for soflbiill and baseball,
where the summer piny center will
be, mid whrro will we swim.
Home of tlie questions can be
answrred and ollicra must be alnll
ed until definite arrangements are
complete. Generally speaking the
department Is planning on opening
at least five centers provided the
request for Increased revenue Is
favorably received. These will be
similar to last season except for
Klwanls park and the old hid n
school slie on Mil street. A play
leader will also be placed at Moore
park. If the Increased mlllage does
not meet with approval we will be
limited to two play centers, as there
will be Insufficient funds to open
more.
The swimming picture la brighter
with the OVS pool entering Into
the picture. This pool Is over four
feet deep In the shallow end and
will not help the little folks much.
We are trying to plan the program
to the advantage of most of the
people, and the emphasis during the
summer months will be with the
little folks. We hope to show them
a belter and more constructive time
than ever before, and with aupporl
of the voting public the program
should become more Interesting
from year to year.
There are two new additions to
our program this week. A Junior
brw
LIMI
Sofa iMei mi lop trt Y
eoliihrd-alio ems.., i
The Oregon Granite Co.
II. H. Waltermlrt
f. O. Hoi ), Klamath rails.
Oregon
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
irnrmrrly of A.hlandi
tea Writ stsla air.ti.
M-ar.a Ora. rb.n. TSS
14-llaar Sarvlrs. ft.fllltrta
Maris la Chsris
Red Cross fife saving class will open
Monday afternoon under Miss Ella
Redkey. This class la to teach water
safety methods to the young teen
age group and Is oen to boys and
girls between the ages of IS and 18.
It will run for about four weeks and
swimmers are requested to bring
their own swimming equipment.
A new fine arts class will open
Tuesday evening under Mr. Banis
ter and will cover work In oils,
watr color, textile painting. The
class Is designed mainly for adults
who sre Interested In some work In
arts aa s start on s hobby.
, Weekly Activity Schedule
Monday
to 6 p. m. Junior life saving
at NaUlonum. Miss Ella Redkey.
8 to 10 p. m Ceramics class, art
room KUHS. Mr. Banister.
Tuesday
8 to p. m.-OAA awlm at Nat.
Miss Lillian Redkey.
8 to 10 p. m Fine arts class in
art room, KUHS. Mr. Banister.
Wednesday
4 to 8 p. m Junior life saving at
Nat. Miss Ella Redkey.
7:30 to 0 p. m. Women's physical
education swim at Nat. Lillian Red
key. 7:30 p. m. Soft ball league st
council chambers, city hall.
Asironomers Study New
Asteroid Recently Found
By J. Ill (ill PKI'KTT
A.trsnrrnrr. fcal.ttaUn fllvl.lon, Or.gsa
lllih.r I.Sur.llan Sr.l.m
An announcement from Dr. C. D.
Hliane, director of Lick observa
tory, relayed through the Harvard
observatory Information service,
stales thnt "an object of magni
tude 13 with an extraordinary mo
tion" was phuUmraphed by the 20
li;ch astrograph on March 7, 10
and 11. From the positions on these
dates. Dr. Inland E. Cunningham
has computed an approximate or
bit which Indlcatea the object will
be nearest the sun May 21. at which
time It will be only 0 9 of the earth's
distance from the sun.
Until more Is known about It.
this bodv Is at present designated
as the "Wlrtanen object." from the
discoverer. It la generally assumed
that It Is a planetoid, or asteroid
(Utile planeti which has strolled
Inside the orbit of the earth. If
this Is correct, It Is the fourth as
teroid known whose orbit loops In
side the earth'a path. Its rapid
motion Indicates It U) relatively
close to us.
Aside from the nine principal
nlaneta there Is a swarm of plane
toids, ranging In diameter from 410
miles down to less than s mile, re
volving around the sun. principal
ly In the unusuallv wide snace be
tween Mara and Tupltcr. It Is not
known whether they are the pro
duct of the disruption of s former
single planet, or If here s world
failed to coalesce from smaller par
ticles. For a long time astronomers were
mizzled bv the gap between the or
bits of Mars and Jupiter. Finally
on January 1. 1801, the first night
of the lth century. Plazzl In Italy
discovered Ceres In this space. By
1807. three more aaterolds. Pallas.
Juno and Vesta, had been added.
To the present, these are the largest
four known. No more were found
until 1845, but the number has since
Increased by the hundreds. Al
though only about 1600 have had
their orbits definitely calculated. It
Is estimated that 30.000 or 40.000 are
within the range of present tele
scopes. Until 1S32, no asteroid was known
to come as near to the aim aa does
the earth. That year the tiny Apol
lo looped Inside even the orbit nf
Venus and came wlth.n 6.500.000
miles of striking us. Then 1936
brought another one. Adonis, al
most to Mercury's orbit. It passed
us st the dangerous distance of
only 1.500.000 miles. But terrestrial
dwellers really became excited In
October. 1937, when Hermes moved
five degreea across the starry
spaces per hour and was found to
have passed us st the uncomfort
able separation of only 500.000
mllea, or twice the moon's distance.
Is a fourth now threatening us?
There Is positively no need to
worry, for astronomers assure us
that "No. 4" will not collide with
the earth. The probabilities are that
only once In thousands of years
would such s body strike sny land
surface. One's chances of s fatal
It from skidding - the home bath
tub are far more promising.
Infant Killed By
Accidental Shot
PORTLAND, April 1J lPtAn In
fant playing st his mother's feet
was fatally wounded Saturday when
s four-year-old brother fired s .38
caliber pistol in sn adjoining room.
Detective L. P. Johnson said the
Infant, Robert Sanders, sge 8
months, waa killed almost Instantly.
The brother, Allen, had taken the
pistol from bedroom dieaeef
drawer. a
r
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
llMM (rt.nt1 Wri
(AM Mfth.
hi rrlrtia rr KallnalM
Sewing Machine Srvlc
tomr tHtHMntlvni Htt
Pkart Sill 191ft ahaattt Wftt
Homesteaders
Get Tool Gifts
Copock Bay homesteaders started
Monday applying at the U. 8. bureau
of reclamation for tools alloted them
for work on their new land.
Each homesteader received around
1100 worth of small tools.
On April 20. the USBR has called
a general meeting for the new home
steaders to be held In the. admin
istration building at Newen, at 1:30
p. m. Representatives of federal
agencies, farm groups and The Cali
fornia Oregon Power company are
being- Invited to attend this meeting.
It pays to Use the Want-Ads!
Thursday
6 to 9 p. m. Teen-age swim st
Nat. Mr. Proctor and Mr. Friedman.
6 to 10 p. m. Ceramics class, art
room, KUHS. Mr. Downs.
Friday
6 to 9 p. m.'-Boy Scouts swim st
Nat. Leaders must accompany
troops.
Saturday
9 to 11 a. m. Junior life saving
st Nat. Miss Ella Redkey.
1 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. Open
swimming st Nat Everyone welcome.
yEVER PAY MORE? 7(Jli
ACCEPT
LESS:
(SEES
HI
G2Z3ZD
ffSTJiTlTl I
UtU WtHt t1UKt
THIN OR TALI
vOV.nH B'GOSH FITS
US ALL
98
UNION MABI
WOIR ClOtHIM
GIVES YOU GUARANTEED FIT
AND 18 OTHER FEATURES
OF COMPLETE OVERALL
SATISFACTION
OSHKOSH can and docs guarantee
perfect fit only because Oslilcoih
B'Gosh Overalls are cut to fit every size
and build of Individual, Oshkosh
EASTERN DENIM has greater strength,
gives longer wear, and ia dyed a deeper,
richer "no-fade" blue by an exclusive
VaV 1 V m m 1 :
v. 1
American
Legion
Regular
Meetings
1st snd 3rd Tuesdays 8:08
p. m. Veterans Memorial
Bldi tth and Klamath.
Club Rooms
tl Maiiu next to VV'illard
hotel Open daily noon ts
midnight, except Sunday
Z:00 to 11:00 p. m.
For Legionnaires
and Guests
W RECORD DEPT.
Albums
Bt.nnr coi.r
Trhslisvakr SfvUSUi rr
Danelnf
tommy nossr.r
fj Dwa Mamvrr Lsas
VAUGHN MONXOS
All Tins Mill
rnor abnoi.d
Q Klaf Call V.I. Na. I
KINO COLS TRIO
rn Cawbar Sansa
niNo csossr
Q Tarra Sanra
oinah siioal
Q liar Daat
IDOr HOWARD
Radios
RCA Victor Table
Console 1M.5
QRCA Victor Console .. 145.M
Q G-E Console M9.95
Admiral Table Com. 89.95
Majestic Portable 88.95
MAIL
and
TELEPHONE
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
(AH prices Include federal tax)
Western Hits
SI., Bar n.- A,.l. P.w
If I Could Onlr l.asra T Tosal
rATar Montana
fj Navar Tru.l A Man
Taaa II Rack A C'banfa II Far a
Bar
ROSALIE ALI EN
Q I Want A Pardon Par n.iUy
XnS Of Mr Ranndna Dar
OSNX AITRT
J Tnmbllni' Tamblawaadf
Tha Rrarlaallnc RMIa af Okla
hams sons or Tiir. rioNrras
Q Kantnrkr Maana Faraoiaa
MERLS TRAVIS
Popular Hits
D Man...
All OrriaaS l Wllb A Rrabaa
Raart
FEOGr LEI
Q Bat Raaallfal
Tan Dan'l HsTa T Knaw Tha
Langaafa
TEX BENEKE
Tha.asnS I.I .,
Haaray Par Lava
JOHNNY MERCER
Q Llllla Whlla Lias
Crrlnr Par Jay
DINAH SHORX
Q Warry, Warry, Warry
Thar. A Planlp
THREE SUNS
Appliances
Q Westinf house Roaster . 43.18
Waffle Irons 8.95 op
Presto Cookers 12.45 Dp
Flstlrons 8.95 Dp
Q Dormeyer Mixer 80.95
Ill limtW'l'n If aiS.i a,
P-VJ
flABlJl5
7ni MAIM ST. - htfrrta
IN KLAMATH FALLS
... a money service always as modern as tomorrow now housed in
spacious new offices which offer you even greater comfort and con
venience than before.
Local Loan Company, which this month is celebrating the completion
of its fortieth year of service to the working men and women of America,
proudly invites you lo visit and use its new home and its expanded
facilities In the Evans Building, Main and Tenth Streets.
Here you may enjoy the privacy and comlort of individual customers'
oflices while arranging lo borrow from $10 to S300 on your signature
alone, or on your furniture or up to $500 on your car or truck. Or if you
prefer to borrow on your livestock, Local makes that kind of loan loo.
You may even arrange for your loan from home by phone and then
just stop in for a few minutes, later, to pick up the cash.
But whether you require extra cash now or not, you are cordially
assured that It is "open house" to you, today and dlways, at LOCAL
LOAN COMPANY'S new fortieth anniversary offices.
W. (5. Duncan
Manager
bash; spring sale
BIG DAYS OF
SPECTACULAR SAYINGS!
Garden Hose
Heavy, freen cover,
hirhtest H".
SO-ft. lenrth
Each
6.75
Bamboo Lawn Rake
Li(ht, strong, durable. la
EachOUC
Lightweight, 16-inch
Rubber-tired, Ball-bearing
LAWN MOWER
Ony2
95
Wiss "Quick-Trim"
Grass Shear
Non-pinching. Streamlined
handle.
Garden Hoe
Good quality, atrong and
sturdy.
1.55
Each
1.29
Mop and Pail Set
Galvanised sieel pail, wringer cone a )Q
snd food quality mop. 8et"
Garbage Can
Galvanised 2S-iallon covered A "TP
farbate can.
Each"
Single Bit Axe
J'4-lb. head with white 1 M
lacquered handle. sfcesO
Pyrex Flameware
4-plece set 7" skillet, 1-quart saucepan,
1'4-qunrt saucepan and Flamewars "I MQ
handle. 8"'
Our store is full of many other sensational bargains. House
ware, lawn and garden tools, hand tools and many other iern
are priced especially for this event. Shop early, as quantities
are limited on some items. Sale ends Saturday, April 17th.
. FREE ZINNIA SEEDS
Farm Equipment'
TS4 So. SlitJi 8U
-Klamath Falls, Orega