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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1948)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 18, 14 Election Workers Briefed On Procedure I ! " f t ' ' ... ' X Registration Tops Record In Oregon Friday's .election may brine out more Oresun voters than any pri mary election In the hiitory o( the tale. Reports train the office of Dave ; O'llara, chief of the Hate elections division, show that there are 601.01 J voters reicistered In the state. That's an all-tlrhe record. j Republicans have the lead over , the democrats. KiAW to J0t.6I.V In U of the 38 counties, democrats ; outnumber republicans. These are I rVikrr, Columbia, Coos. Crook, Iea- S chutes, llarnrv, Klamath. Linn, j Multnomah. I'nlon and Wallowa. Klamath's neighbors are three to one republican. Lake. Jackson and l ane are In the republican ranVs. ! but Deschutes has a democratic ' nislorlty. Here are the principal party regis- tratloris in the counties of the nth senatorial district and lane and .'ackson. which bound Klamath on thi west and northwest. County Rep. Crook . . 1 400 Deschutes 4 574 J.ickson 1311.1 Jefferson , 770 Klamath 8 JOT lane 24 917 Lr.ke 1.393 In the 17th senatorial Gets D-m Zion Post ... y ? i ., democrats have 17.073. 10.WI 7M 10.734 J0.195 1.314 d' strict. a lead 31.033 to Moahe Shertok (above). Jewish aienry spokesman in the t nurd Nations. Is to become foreicn min ister of the new stale of Israel, lie l.ttli3 j told a news conference he knew 6.M9 i of no force that could stop the birth of a Jewish nation. Cat Keeps Lonely Vigil At Grave CHICAGO. May 18 Sniffy, a female cat. is keeping a loneiy vigil at the grave of her friend Chip a dog. Chip, two years old. was killed b an automobile Saturday. Max Ejchner. owner of both animals, said Sniffy sits at Chip's grave in tht rear of Eichners home, and re fuses to leave. Bad Weather Hits Building MiilldliiK permits for the week ending Monday were mute evidence of Klamath's weather. Moat of the lieriuits were lor roof repairs and re-rooflng. Largest permit was lo Matt Kulm for construction of a new home at M000 in blivk 33 of KUIorado street. Others include: c. O. Oulley. IIS0, re-root garage and residence, 334 8. th; O. I). Oiillowav. 1700, new private garage. 139 V. Oregon: C. Kllrgemld. 1150, repair roof. Hale way building, 8th and Pine. C. ritgerald, $lt. repair roof. Tlh and Klamath: C. Fltgerald. 400. re-roof residence, 1038 High: C. FIU gerald. $.V, repair roof. 733 Roaewav drive: V. ritrrnht, 1148. repair roof. 1314 Esplanade: General Roof ing and Paint company, 11000. new siding and roofing, inj Walnut; Gretna Roofing service, 400. re-roof freight building. 7th and Broad; James Darrah, 81800. remodel resi dence, 1343 Crescent. Hl.l.l.n than Ills rrqullllrllo" QtuMiitslii ln 'M dii lwd'r 1,1, 1) r ..n.J i..,,.lr.,l li tills l'h"l Ur I. Ol-B"lt l'niHIl IWi AlHH'Ulrtl lUiu aitd Hi,'lti'alliu Mtav Iw il laload al ll "Id'' ' IIOWAIIII H I'KII BIN, Arelllleel. IUI Main Sliaal. Klam alii lalll. Olr,n A tlaoll uf tivaill) llvt and m lil dilaia , Sal 00, will I ta.iulrad fur Mlana aiut S,-iri-alUna DatHWlla will t rafundad lo Ilia hldilsra otMn latum of llta Plana and NHH-lfli-a lltma. Tha aiirratanil blddar wltl ta ratilra,l lo turnlah a Hural I'.tntiMMr lltwid I" fOM anuoinl ot ilia lnnttai'1 iil.-a. ami ia atiall Ihi raqulrad to rairv I'ultlla Ualill' ll lniuraiii'4 aa aoarlflan A Hlddar'a n,nd or t'arllflad C'tieca In aimmnl aqnal lu llva Mif t'anl ,', of Ilia lump mm bid moil a,'r,,n,,an lha bid aa a soarantaa rnr ina aaruun in tha rnnlrai'l and Ilia omnia, in rai ih c.ioliacl I aaill in 1'ia lilitdar The illtsclnia of Mch.Mtl tllalilcl No I rakaiva Ilia na'il In tJ,'1 nit and ali blda and lo walva snv liifnintallllaa, Isnadt A W IISS KIN, CI. Ik. M. 4 H IS No 110 Hlghest-flylng birds are prob ably the snow geese which have been discovered firing at 79 000 feet. Ttie fastest bird Is believed to be the golden eagle with a top sliced of 130 miles per hour. Classified A as Bring Real Results' The courthouse circuit courtroom was filled last night as County Clerk Charlie DcLap gave a lesson In election and rote-counting procedure to polling place workers who will officiate at the eountVs 7S voting places next Friday. Vote-counters were instructed to telephone their resnlts to the eountr clerk's office as soon after the polls close at 8 p. m. as possible. In view of the nation-wide importance of th;s primary election. Picture above shows part of the turnout and the lower shot shows DoLap chatting with Mrs. Kate Crowson. precinct 18. Mrs. C. F. Blankenship. precinct 38. and Mrs. Maude Mahaner, precinct 33. Another class will be held Wednesday night at 7:38. Enjoy Health. Rest, Comfort - and Hospitality at the BUCKH0RN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink our fa mous Mineral ? Waters : far Kldaar. RlaS. aSVSV dar. Staatark. aad ftiTi'V' twS lalamaal All. . inaal. Call Blad- W --SC; dar Traabla, Caa. sllaallaa. Vour Health Is Our Business" Hal Vliaarat and stad nalSa rar Rhaa. tamin. Arlbrilia. Naarllia. Naraaaa. aaa. klib aad law Blaad rraaaara. Skia Eraallaaa. Carkaa niaalda Vapar Malka far Aalk. a. Ccuau, Calda. Slaaa aad Bra. ckitla. Far ratarTatlana ar daullad lalarmatlaa addraa: nt'l'KIIIIRN MINERAL SPRINCS SAMTARIl M RT. I Aaklaad. Ora. r rbaa Laat Dialaaaa DR. niRHAN WK.XLCR. Dlrarlar t IIIEOPRACTII rUl SH IAN EASY BASEBALL COMMISSIONERS McLEANSBORO, EL May 18- ij, ; The post of baseball commission Mrs. T. T. Frey saw a big fob. in ; cr was established in 19C0. Kene- saw Mountain Landis filled it until his death, upon which A. B. "Hap py" Chandler succeeded him as the second man to hold the position. shallow water at a nearby lake. She took a garden rake and made the catch a 22-pound catfish. PlfHVORf.lS 4Af New Treatment V W Get Rea Results Sent fct yoqr child pnfr tfc tararat of Pltt-WorBM I Todsy. thUsttt to .psBClaU. WaMeflbr Mocntxed drag, m bighlr ctft treat ot bm faera Btdt potmbie. So wtsteh tor th vtninr irn. tn eiallT the rmtMmmin ncttU itch. Grt MTNt'S l-W nrbt away tad follow tbm dimrtlOM. TharsW amsall. sMaTT-tO-taki? tACsirTtS vrv deilovd after mn of patient n arch in th UbtTntarica of Dr. D. Jarna t Sob to act in a apacial war to rtnon ria-wonna. tt't Maty ts ruatathat : V-W tar r-Wanaa t Friendly Helpfulness To Erny -Creed and Porta Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word and Sons Zi High Phone 8334 DANCE ABMORY SATURDAY, MAY 22nd PAPPY GORDON'S MUSIC Sponsored by THE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE VOTE FOR Fenfori Mahrt Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Young, ciric-minded. 8 years' practical ex perience. Fair and impartial. World War II yet rd. Adv. Fantas Mahrt "( Mm 1 t iky m. m-uifu ava Let's Concentrate on One Good Candidate VOTE 67X Karl Dehlinger for Sheriff jajj Dablloter-far-Skarlff t lak. J. T. Mallkawa. ELECT UNANDER REPUBLICAN r 1 Flrf STATE TREASURER "A qvolifod young cm a.j yVOfl" Niel Allen ANT8 RAM . for Trcjwcof Cora. Republicans, Nominate i lujajiujji, iiaiij m.wmmmmmmmnmmmm ' ' I : t w 1 ' -tig ;;: - JOHN R. REBER INCUMBENT County Commissioner Confi nue Efficient Business Administration League Holds Seaside Confab SEASIDE. May 18 Un The an nual convention of the league of Women Voters of Oregon was in session here today. j Today's luncheon program In cluded presentation of a charter to the Provisional league chapter at Salem. Officers will be elected at today's business sessions. LEGAL NO I ICE AnvnrMrsr rum niDt S"s)ri bida will tt ra-ivd on or Im- for J i p m. m). M , !Krl, at ih nrflr of lhVIrl of SfhtHl OUIrtrt NV I, Hvm atai), K1mih I'nlon Hifh Sshtx.il. Klamath rallm. Ortinn. fj litt. trcllmi of an Atiditiu-lum A.i4itlnn in I h Milla lU-hool at Klamath FalU. Or , gon. Ground arva pproimtlly Una) ! ii. ii itm nr wrr win tM Includ- ndr on Utnral Contrnrt. ftassi LJUlJll liVU iriTicI I t ail i'Zs MUrJ,.' k.'" '" Let US a a a Beautify Your Home with our new, improved combination INSULATION & SIDING FREE ESTIMATES gladly given by our supervisor H. W. Elliott GENERAL Wlltf CO. PHONE 9297 Little Ads tfrt (Jig Kcmuis. U.v The Hrrald and News Want-Adsl Tulelake American Legion Regular Meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Club Rooms In the Kandro Bldg. Hours 1 p. m. to 12 Midnight For All Legionnaires YV don't look Like a Tramp! . . . and neither should your car! FAY MONTGOMERY'S Fifteen years expert Body, Fender, Auto Glass, and Faint work in Klamath assures your car ... Brina it in sring for an estimate an'd get an Economical Guaranteed Jobf NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! ilflcCULLOCH MOTORS 734 Klamath Ave c.r. STUDEBAKER Wk. Phone 4149 A PERSONAL MESSAGE from Governor -DEWEY Two and a half years to we were (he most powerful nation on earth. Today we appear before the world so weak lhat dictators feel our soldicri can be pushed around and shot in the hack. Our national government it warning ui in the gravest terms of war-like conditions. Strange submarines are reported oft Al.isla, off the Atlantic Coast, and off the shores of California. The Rusiiant have been threatening to throw ut out or bully us out of Bcrlie. U nder all these conditions our government should be doing something to halt the tide. The fact is that our national administration has made almost every possible blunder and we ought to get rid of it at the first possible moment. Meanwhile there is war talk on every hand. Nothing could be to unnecessary or so tragic. War it the last act of a bankrupt statesmanship. I insist there is absolutely no reason for the fear of war if our government will start waging the peace. Today there are two great and powerful nations In the world -the United Slates representing the whole cause of human freedom and Soviet Russia, representing the tyranny of the police state. We Americans propose to live at peace but we have learned that we must be strong enough to be respected in order to keep the peace. W have learned that unless the free world as a whole is strong and stands together, the forces of dictatorship will sense weakness and wilt set out on a w-ar of conquest. Ia the face of recent ominous events in the world, h ll 1 . I :'"f" sb"'" urn ' . , ':'i' j,td' S. dear that we must start immediately lo build up our mili tary strength by whatever meant are necessary in order la protect America. Moil of all, we must create an air force which is the most powerful striking force in the world. But military strength alone is not enough. Armaments alone can never preserve peace. We are confronted in the world today, not with ihe simple Ihreal of military force but with a challenge that strikes at the heart of our whole way of life a challenge lo our American ideals. We need to build up our strength but we need also lo build up ruir faith. There are too many people in this country and in lha world who can see only our little failures, our strikes, our occasional injustices. I am sick to death of hearing people sell America short. The time has come for us, as Americans to re-discover our purpose, our greatness at 8 nation, out Ideals and our enormous competence. When we have done that there is not the slightest doubt that we can and will win the peace. I say again this is not 8 war crisis; It ll peace crisis, and we must start waging the peace now. " 7.TV t1 1- Prasldaw Ca.Bl.iaa. laa C. Hl.daa. r.lraa. sink D. Maoraa. Ortsaa Stat. Idsaasar. Ill IMsa Bulldlat. ronlaad. Uasoa. A- i A