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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1948)
PACE TEN HERALD, AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1948 Voters Give OK In Budget County With report In from all but five polling places, the county school budget nd excess over the per cent limitation was assured of pass- lieatcst total of voting In Mon day's election showed: 376 for the budget: 37 against the budget. Voting was virtually the same In the question of permitting the dis trict to exceed the per cent limita tion. . . , ' Only precincts not yet heard from this morning were Weyerhaeuser camp. Port Klamath, Shevlln, Sprague River, Crescent Lake. The following table shows the vote on the budget Issue by polling places at elementary schools: Yes No ' Bonanza 18 0 Keno 10 xBly 34 4 Falrhaven 29 4 8hasta 66 2 , Malta 32 -Merrill . 3' 0 Oilchrlst J ! Summers 1 , Henley - 38 4 Chlloquln 4S 8 Altamont 59 3 Total 376 27 OVS Supervisor Visits Schools OVS, May 19 John Dunn, su pervisor of education at Oregon Vocation school, has spent this week visiting county schools ex plaining the OVS operating set-up to graduating seniors. t Dunn has visited high schools at f onanza, Bly, Henley, Merrill and lalin. Grant Thorburn, New York natl fraker, was the owner of the first teed store in the United States. Some Political Gleanings By HALE SCARBROUGH u.i ataujm u'ill h thm next president of the United States, John Hall tne next Buvernor ui ncnv.it .,ri Karl Dehllimcr the next sheriff ol Klamath county . . . according. that is, to a recent straw vote taxen by the Junior chamber of commerce among Jaycee members . . . Here's the way the straw vote went: RULssen IS. Dewey 12. In the run off, Stassen 22, Truman 1, For sheriff: OOP Deiuinger . i u TTnrllnDs 7. Barton 2: Demo Moss 8, Williams S. Steele 5. Pankey 2, Mtlhorn 1. Heroen i. in the runoff. Dehltnger u. moss a. For governor: OOP nan id. Mc Kay 9. Peyton 1; Demo Wallace 0 . . Lew, that Is, not Henry . . . M narv inri Pari Ktetnseifer will be the two republican nominees tor state legislator, by the same straw ballot . . . The Javcees voted Geary 19, Stelnseifer 18. Ostenoon - . . . rha WBchtntttnn merrv-KO-round nrv Pearson rjredicts that Tom Dewey will win the Oregon re publican primary Dy a very ciu margin over Harold Stassen. and rinims that his predictions are right 81 per cent of the time. George SokolsKy. wasningion coi- nmnict vhnU Art irlM are carried dally by The Herald and News, maintains stronsly that the GOP presidential race Is still between Dewey and Tafl and that Stassen Is Just along for the ride, no matter how effective his bllts has been In certain states . . . New Yorx ana Ohio are the key states. Sokolsky declares, and Stassen can't touch 'em . , . Clarence Humble. Klamath county DA. is a Minnesota law graduate and one class ahead of Stassen when the latter was struggling through law school . . . Senator Wayne Morse was also In the ouncn . . . Democrats here would appreciate local voters of that p-'ty giving a complimentary X to Lew Wallace for governor, since Lew is unopposed for the demo nomination . . . Lew's supporters are trying to show more voles for Wallace than are cast for any two republican candidates. Just as a display of latent strength . . . In 1947 there were three women In the state legislature, but there may be only one next session . . . The 1947 lawmakers were Rose Poole of Klamath Falls. Marie Wilcox of Grunts Pass and Anna Ellis of Gari baldi . . . Mrs.' Poole and Mrs. Ellis are stepping out of elective politics and Mrs. Wilcox Is seeking to step from the house of representatives to the senate ... -ARROW SHIRTS KIDDIES' COWBOY BOOTS Exactly like the men wear . . . fancy designs ... steerhide leathers! By ACME Sixes 4'4- ... Sties 8'4-H 0 Sixes 11 - . $5.50 $7.95 $8.45 SiM4 Hll- MANSTORE TO Maia FASHION PARK" Bonanza Teacher Hurt In Fall Walter Dyck. Bonansa high school teacher, was admitted to Hillside hospital at 8 o'clock Tues day evening for treatment of a dis located shoulder received in a fall at the skating rink earlier In the evening. He was dismissed after treatment Henley School Slates Spring Concert Friday HENLEY, May 19 The mustr department of Henley high school wll! present Its annual spring con cert Friday at ( p. in. In the school gym. Band Director R. D. Hanson and Choral Director Beulah Elliott will be In charge of the program. The program follows: March . R. B. Hall. "Night and Dav" Cole Porter. Band "Bells of St. Mary's" Lucas. "Mighty l-ak' a Rose" Ncvtn. Girls' Glee club "Serenade" from "The Student Prince" Sigmund Romberg. "The Basses" i march) Hufflne. Band By the Bend of the River" .. . Edwards. "Green Cathedral" Halm. When I Grow Too Old to Drenm" Hammersteln Girls' chorus "Officer of the Day" (march) Hall. "Polonaise," Onus S3 .... Bnnd 'Because of You "Alma Mater" Girls' Glee club "Begin the Beguine" Cole Porter "The Thunder", cmnrch) John Philip Sous Band To Buy. Sell or Trade it pays to read Herald and News Classified Ads it pays to Advertise I Chopin. Herbert, l.yle. High School By MARY LOU CASE Potatoes are natives of Peru and the Peruvian Indiana culled tliem "papas." Judges at the senior "hick" day assembly held Tuesday alter some debute compiled a list of the prlrio wlunliig costumes. The seniors came to school uiul went through classes all day 111 various outfits. Winners of the pnr.es were Joe Ross, George Jones. Alvin Daniels. Anita Palmer, lols Thill, Mabel Michael, Ronnie Gulley, Nancy slusher, Bill South well, Lou Ann Chase. Lois lllbbert, Morris Weakley ami Mike Colbert. Glenn Lorena enuecil the assembly: the German band, made up of Bruce Crawford. John Kpley and Bill Southwell played as the seniors marched around the auditorium. The cafeteria will be the scene of one of the main events for the sen ior class tonight; It is the occasion of the senior banquet. Starting at 6:30. the seniors will sit down to a dinner prepared and sponsored by the Parents and Patrons club. Deco rations will be red and white, and follow a commencement theme. Civil rights will be talked over bv a group of Juniors tomorrow at the weekly educational broadcast on KFJf. At 1:15 the panel discussion will come on the air and last for 16 minutes. On the program will be Sharon Williams, Helen Jackson, Bob Hooker, John Kerbow and chairman, Jim Owens. Herbert Cur lln Is lu charge of the program, as social studies Instructor. Rhapsody li. Blue Is the theme of the Junior-senior prom to be new this Friday night In the boys' gym. Annually the Junior class sponsors this dance, and It Is given for Jun iors and seniors and their guest- As a new feature, this year for the first time a king and oueen were elected bv the Junior class to reign over the affair. The names of the roval pair will be kept secret and announced at the dance. Finalist for queen are Judith IJtrson, Dnrlene Knowles. Nunev Blusher and Vivian Emerson: for king, Bob Shaw. Hob lliirurs. Bud Strlngham and Bill Mnsbv. Juniors who will spend Friday decorating the gym are Roil Bell. Patty Duell. Dolores Robatcek. John Bishop. Bob Hooker, Lawson Martin. Kvelvn Rowland. Beverl" Youn. Put Kennett. Oeorglnnna Clark, nonnn Hansen. Bob Hll'on. D'ck Milci. Mareella Murray. Ronnie Redmond. Merlene Burnlneham and .Km Ow ens. Heads of other committees are i Oallva Etehendorf. nuh'lellv: and Mareella Murray, refreshments. 1 ON One of the tasks of Uncle Sam's fcrest ranters Is counting the num ber of big game animals In the nrllnnnl forests. Listen to KFJI 6:35 to 6:40 p. m. HEAR Mrs. George Wilis ' Spook In Boholf of tho Candidacy of GUY BARTON, Republican, for SHERIFF TOMORROW NIGHT 6:45 to 6:50 P. M. Hear Elmer Bolsigcr Speak Over KFJI Political Advertisement Paid for by Guy Marlon Commute J. E. Biullli, Hwretary. KLAMATH FALLS TODAY South 6th St. Show Ground t'-M A I f , , Dmn Open 1:3 I Wrld . .. l.A ! Creates rr-S. Trained tffS1 Animal V Shaw V Pn AN. IONCEIVABLt ARRAY CLYDE BEATTt in Person Ju n . Jiun. "V in. i. i ' ,- -ri turn? I " 1 1 1 f!rti if"ftf rTH fit"-"" "if -fiiinM-HTffftffn"-'J' "--" ft " 5 UlSiB h BsSse' B"a p The Fully Automatic IIORGE Electric Range The oven, deep-well cooker or appliance outlet on this beautiful Norge can be auto matically controlled. NftST AWARD HATURtS 4r eully AvtwiwMi Cwik-k Smartly SlyM it HuwK.nl Tea UaM it lvsnCMl(lnsSiHdfr Ivrfaes llmnhi DMf.Wll Utility Cfkm k felaniMl Ovm HmI it IkiiilieHyiM Ovm IniuWflM Smsksnui trdlM if Wa lag ami Utantll Draw U4S7 ' k ONLY $30.00 D0yfH5Wffslf ? $13.04 per month MjJj i iVAi v!f 5 w First in style . first in vision . . . first by far with a postwar ear! TvlFVRr, glamor cars that eerjone hanillinR ear and ilr-raii!e tioitin admires, theae low-awung new Slu- as they are in Miiurt deiKii. debaker pace-setters! All eyes are on Come in and lake a clo-e-np l.mk at them everywhere they go. thee fabulously fine new Slii.lrl.nker They've introduced America's best dream cars. See for yourself how fur known new look in cam. And they're ahead they are in quality and value just as far-advanced in riding comfort, as well as in distinctive sljlc! Classified Aoa Brim Ileal RenulU' 1 ' '' ' '' '" 1 " r" r TT ' "- - plJ-riMi-''ir''"t''t'-"'.' " "" " my'rTrrmVlf": " "' v St lt.W '''I ; . - ;" fr-Cl-v 'jvytSl rt.nV Y-----ii1iili-ii '' - m-r.-i i .n-i t m till- -' n'w'r f V-,- V . Elect , : p I Oarl $ i Steimiseifer I State Representative Republican 21 Years Successful Business Man, Klamath County. 25 Years Member of Organized Labor. Pi! Aciv - Carl Stclmcilcr. HI. n mil. li i.ullSI"IW) ' ' ." ' -WiVM-f.' "' -' " " - ' ' I i - f-jt .i ln'a n,ii-t-1,4.tf.vi iiilc- - J t ; - McCULLOCH MOTORS tth and Klamath Tlione 4119 Elect an Ex-Service Man For the Office! VOTE rr George Uerlingi, a com petent young man for this responsible office. In seek ing election to this office, I have made no promises or commitments to any per sons or parties, which will cause me any embarrass ment in the fulfillment of my duties. I will devote my entire time and efforts to the performance of those duties. - I will remain fair and impartial; uphold my oath of office and obliga tions. I will stand on my own honest convictions and enforce all present laws. FOR George "Pete" s F UERLIfIG Republican Candidate for DDF We did a good job for you overseas now fef us prove we can do a good job at home. Pti. Adv. by Geot-jf tlcrllnfffl CP' l L because it's CLEARER LIGHTER DRIER ...Prv It by your own personal test on all three counts You're missing real enjoyment if you haven't tried today's Rainier Club Beer . . . the beer that leads in all three qualities you want most in beer. Put a few bottles or cans of today's Rainier Club in your refrig erator today you'll find it more appetizing, better tasting, more refreshing. Rainier Brewing Company San Franciico Loi Angeles fflBGH33 3th V'A
