Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1948, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 28, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text(FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINI Stassen Had top Vote In 20 Counties I Ilarnld fllasarn led III 30 rniiiillrn W 16 for Oiivornnr Tom Drwry r Haw York In their prualtlnitlal prrf- rriK'D buttle among rrpiiblliaiu III ( I ir primary rlroilnii, but tlio Mlnii otull trailed In Dip final slalfl ovrr- II count by about lO.tKW vutra. i Thla la nhown li, a county tabid on 'pi-rslrit'iitlul prnlm'iMH'o vols pin pnrnl by tlia Associated Htnss at the niliicnt of The llornld and Nrws. i inly all prerlncU out of the slnts's Jim I rri mlsslns when III tabula tion waa marl. Klamnlh wna on Drway's aide Mini the final count wna In, but I nap coiiiily allpprd over to Htaanrit tv a few votei. Jackson lined up a llh Drwity but lri'hulr save tiutnsrn a narrow lead. In most Cnundea where Htnatien waa ahead, l wna by linn n.amlna. Just two Votes separated the flOP hopefuls In linn iiiiinty, of which Allmny la ominty seat. In iradinii the following table. II Should be kept li, mind that Truman as uunppmed on the democratic llrkrl. Iln-uuite of "no ronlesl" there, Voles from two rnuutlea on demo ciiitlr president have not yet hren Coiitdrtl. ttrr la the roiinty tnbla on preal tVjflint preference volinir' Ry Tbe Astoria trrf lraa Pllf NIDKM llearv Htaen Trumin Count? Bnker lleuton Claekamaa Clatsop Columbia . . Coo Crook Currv Drifhutca Douglas Ollham Orant Harney Hood Itlver Jitrknon jt.ffrrnn J.wephlna Klamath take lane tinroln I mn Ulalheiir . .. Clarion Morrow Multnomah Polk Bherman TtllaniiKik . Umatilla . .. Union Wallowa .... Wasco Washington Wheeler Tamhlll I 007 3 mm m4 J.:m 1 ?:n 34M 3a 37:1 l :mi . J 403 J30 (WO 370 1 010 4 114 3H 3 070 SIM 4.10 H7VI I 4 '.Ml J ?1M I 1M ' ooa J7 43 33.1 I "0(1 t 40 3 309 1.001 4 OS 1 503 5 1.13 3I3 3.743 1.0'Ja 3.4H3 M72 JAM 1.301 1 .004 JOS 4 Ml I ?r. 3o7 SM (WO 301 B13 4 O40 370 1.444 3.SM 401 7 im l n-tA 3 307 1 177 10 071 IIS 3371" 3.330 3"0 1 MIT ja,H 141" (101 1010 341 1.M7 1 703 1.3R0 0.00(1 1 4 153 340 3111 1.103 1.377 340 434 30(1 704 3 047 3VI 1.304 3 "07 4.S0 1 1.1) 3 137 aaa t.44 107 mm: mm 5V1 1. 3 "a 3.330 1.7K3 74 30 3 (10 IIS 1.430 Ely 4-H Club Program Held BIT, May M The 4-H eluha tar had an arhletement day pro gram Monday nlRht, May 17. . . Mrs. Wllber Book waa In charts f arranirmwita and lava tht irret fn and lh program. . The flag aalul. club pledre, yells n1 song, "America." were led by Irene Morris and Marlene Nixon. A piano duet waa played by Barbara. Campbell and Wllda Deene Book. Demonstration on making a lamp from the room Improvement claaa aa given by Prances McMillan and Carol Klllngson. 1 During the style review given by f Iris' sewing classes two and three, linrbara Campbell played a piano loin. The tables were cleverly arranged nd 4-H colors green and whit .er ued. Special guests were John Burl) of the First National bank, Mrs. Fran ris fiklnnrr. county club agent, Miss Joan Howell, asslMahl county club agent, all from Klnmnth Palls. Pins and awarda were given by Mr. Mklliner and Mr. Buell. . ItefrrshnienU were, aerved to annul two hundred club members mid parent. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! Fir-Fightrs r ' i . . v . , 7'. . i Si. r ..1 ir 1 '." ., t. vt Vi i . k"'"1 hws '' L. il i .JIB:.1. .!! V .Tfi . , 1 1 '. o "...' , 4. .ffasfcurf-n'i ;. 4 .... ...... liil ra iii ini it ,7'..'i. ii.ialMaaaAaaajay Lined up here are a few of the 110 viilunleers enrolled In the Kouth Kuburbsn Volunteer fire depart ment. They will be at your beck and rail should fir brrak out anywhere within the boundaries of the fir district. News lPTA Notes I .r mil Primings first-second grade. Refreshments were served In the cafeteria by room mother Mrs. T.. Mr It It 1 1.1. Newest PTA group III the colllily unit Is Merrill with a Parent Teacher association organized there Prlday of last week. Much Interest waa shown In the oritnnlMtlnn which has been needed for a long time In Merrill which has not had a Pl'A group for a number of years. Mrs lxter Moore 1 the new prrsldent of the Merrill unit, Mrs. Ralph Hwlshard la first vice presi dent, Mra. John H. DcKtian, second vice prrsldent: Mrs Howard Dewey la the newly elected secretary. Mrs. Prnuk Pavgr. treasurer. Hie first meeting was held today. Prlday. followed by a tea for the trachera. PKI.ICAN New officers were Installed by Mrs. Mildred Merrill at Pelican PTA's annual meeting. May 10 Ptciented with corsages were Mrs. Bcott Warren, president: Mrs. J. A. Mlevlus. first vice president: Mrs. E B. names, second vice president: Mrs. Rav South, secretary: Mrs Oeorge Vinson, treasurer, and Mrs Merrill Mrs. Bernard Valk. outgoing treas urer, was In rharge of arrangementa for the Installation, and she pre sented the past president's pin to Mrs Ralph McNlltt. Principal Gerald Clemens rejiort ed the back drops for the state of the auditorium would arrive about May as. and would be Installed dur ing the summer. Mr. Clemens also explained the work to be done In the school building. The major proj ect being the conversion to oil. for the furnar which formerly used sawdust for fuel. Mrs. E B. names, chairman for sewing the athletic letters an nounced 30 were completed Hummer Roundup chairman. Mrs. I Orrell. slated that IR children from Pelican area attended the Rummer Roundup at the public health department on May . Reports on the state convention were given by Mrs. 8ames, Mrs. C D. Phillips. Mrs. Scott Warren. Mrs. Robert Mathls. and Mr. Oerald Clemens. Room count was won by Mrs. Zlgler. and Mrs. Penning, Mrs. Kerr and Mra. O. Vinson. PTA members surprised Mrs Rulph McNutt with a shower of handkerchiefs, as she Is moving to Chllofiuhi after school la out. Home Appliances To Be On Display Bjieclnl exhibits being held during the two-dny air show at Klamath altport thla week-end will Include tin latest models of home appll aucea. Among the Items on display will be relrigerutors. rangea vacuum cleaners, washers. Ironers. radios and water healers. All the new wrinkles that Inventors have dis covered are IncoriKiraled In this equipment for making housekeep ing easier. mm WE'RE MOVING TO 234 MAIN Wr'H h flrxwd Satur day morning Oprn In our nrw I oration Saturday afternoon. SALE! YARNS While they laat 5o Of SALE! SHELLS , 50 OH for Nhrtl (raft Many other Items priced to clesir. ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP Its HOP I MAIN TOAST OF M (k ! THE ydmh f 1 SATURDAY -FINAL DAY OF Leons Tots-To-Teens ' i Great an ill" Many Items drastically reduced for this final day for quick clearance! Don't miss these great money-saving values! leonsTois-To-Teenssitop mm 602 Main Luce Okayed As Indian Counsel PF.NDl.ETON, Ore . May 2 (IPr Ctarles P. l.uce has been approved ai attorney for the Umntllla Indian tribal council. Hen. Guy Gordon 'R.-Ore.i wired today. Luce, a Walla Walla resident, waa appointed by the tribe sometime ago. He had been acting, since then as unofficial legal counsel. Cordon said the Indian depart ment's npprovnl of Luce had been reported by a department assistant. Ji nn- West African rana Oollath frog grows ss large as a temer dog. AI Coke Heads Bly Lions BI.V, May 38-The first regular meeting of the newly organized Lions club waa held at tht club May 1. The new offlceia and directors elected were aa follows: president, AI Coke; first vice president, Harold Powell; second vita president, Lea Cummlngs; third vice president, Jack Hope; directors, Willi Pankey, Hill HamllUin, Karl Vance and Earl Graham. Lion tamer will be Irving Thomas; talltwlster, Hplke Arm strong, and secretary-treasurer, Joe Kendall. It Is hoped that thla new organiza tion will have the full cooperation and support of the Bly citizens and Upper Hprague River valley reaf dent. Non-members are welcome to contact this new organisation as to lis alma and uses aa civic club. The regular order of business completed, the club was adjourned. A tasty family style banquet was served by managers of the club to the following members present; Bplke Armstrong. Lea Cummlngs. Earl Oraham. Bill Hamilton, Joe and Jack Hope, Joe Kendall, Willis Pankey, Harold Powell, Perry Bum merfleld, Irving Thomas and Earl Vance. Regular meeting dates are the first and third Wednesday of each month. Visiting members are welcome. Loy Baker In High Bracket Loy J. Baker has been notified that his name Is In fourth place In the United States for the month of April for sales In accident policies. He Is associated with Northern Life Insurance. Baker's position In the accident department column entitles him to a copy of Leaden magazine. For Memorial Day FRESH KoJtni Fs?kpR "W Wir. Flowera" 430 Main Phon. 8871 or 5442 WREATHS SPRAYS TREE TEA lifyyfr) Darjecling, most treasured of teas. Yet Dirjeeling is blended liberally in Tree Tea to give it extra goodness. You'll taste its flavor magic in every sip. Griggs Superior Foods LAST MINUTE FEATURES FOR SATURDAY, MAY 29th Grade "A" lie. ranch Eggs Swif tning Marshmallows Snowdrift Mayonnaise Beat Foods PL 49c Franco Spaghetti 13c Grapefruit No. t tin ISc doz. 59c I-lb, pall 1.15 15c .. I-lb. pall 1.15 Slab Bacon ... lb. 59c Fresh Dressed Fryers and Rabbits Hams Half or whol. lb. 59c Picnic Hams lb. 49c Pure Lard 3 lbs. 79c PRODUCE - Last Minute Specials! New Potatoes CZ1 49c Celery Rweei, crispy . lb. 8c Giant Pansy Plants Full Tlloom for Memorial Dayl Rogue River Plans Opposed POflTLAND, May 28 rV Peti tions opposing development of the Rogue river basin were In circula tion her. today. The Multnomah AnKlers and Hunt era club were circulating them here, and the izaak Walton league said Its upstate chapters also would cir culate them. They oppose the bureau of recla mations plan for developing the basin on the ground one of Uio west's beat stcelhead and salmon streams would be ruined for sports men. Th. petitions are to be presented at a public hearing called by th. bureau at Mcdford, June 8. Un der discussion at the meeting will be alternate plans for basin develop ment. One would call for construction of 18 dams In the Kogue and iu tributaries. The other proposes 17 dams. A supplemental program suggests seven dams In the lower Kogue and Illinois river. In a storm on th. Owyha. reser voir. Coroner B. A. Tacke said th. Caldwell, Idaho, man went fishing alone Wednesday In a small boat. The storm was blamed for capsizing the craft. Schaffrr wore a life pre server, put on backwards, apparently In haste. BKAI'TV AIDS Indtistrlul chemists are responsi ble for many of the present "aids to beauty," Including artificial silk, synthetic leather shoes, fane powder, artificial teeth, and coloring matter for lipstick and dress materials. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! It Pays to Use th. Want-Adal CfiiQSD ETTATWj PHS3H3 Fisherman's Body Found In Reservoir ' ONTARIO, May 28 (Pi Fish ermen recovered yesterday the body of Alfred Bchaffer, 70. another fisherman believed to have drowned VJTw A LOVELY f added "FUV0K Of DISTINCTION" try our Famous SLIM-LY SLICED HOLLYWOOD BREAD with your LOW-CALORIE sandwiches, li s baked without shorlemni. TRY IT TOASTED! SI TOM Moai, Toesr "Th. HHr4 Wsr STAY SLCNDCR" to KlMtr Oar. atoa IMT. HtlrM4, Cat, akid ron VOU tXCLUSIVCLV IV FLUHRER'S BAKERY Close-Out Sale KITCHENWARE PRICES AT COST AND BELOW WERE CLOSEOTJT 51.79 $1.59 $1.39 $1.39 .79 $3.95 $4.95 8 a ace pans, frrlng pant, tkllleta snd many other Uiehaa war Items at similar low prices. Day now and flare! $2.49 Bun and Vegetable Warmer $2.29 Hostess Cake Tray, with cover $1.95 "Norwest" Aluminum Casserole glass top $1.98 "Hostess" Aluminum Casserole glass top 98c Ice Cube Tray $4.98 Deep Chicken Fryer $5.98 Flavor Seal Dutch Ovens 401 320 South 6th Phon. 9204 "HIST HtfallSC YflUR LltC MAY 6f AN OPEN YOU D0NT NttD TO CORE YOUR FRIENDS 6Y RtADING OUT OF U' Men's Chombroy Work Shirts, Work Socks, Dress Socks, Overalls, gloves of all kinds,' anklets. Hams ."Si: 59c Salt Pork lk.29c Fryers Fr"h CsCs ml lb. 33k LARGE COLORED Hens lb. 39c BaconsrprlT59c FANXY TEA GARDEN Syrup pts. 19c Pineapple 39c CHUNKS No. t CAN Spinach No. H .f 7 for 91 Beans & Bacon 5 Sor $1 Syrup 5-lb. jar 63c Beans or Peas 2 for 25c No. t Tins re Paper plates, napkins, picnic supplies all kinds. Why trade with the big chains? They're turning off local help and breaking local leases. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY and MONDAY Closed Tuesday my.- Sandwich Bread Tasty Buns For your Holiday Picnic or Fishing Trip