WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FM.LS. OREGON
PACE SEVEN
.Vote Results Unchanged In
Final Official Returns
Kliml official rcliirns from I ho rntmt primary clni'Unn wore uu
iiiiiiiirrd by County oink (.'. 1'. Url.nu today, coiillriiiliiu nil unofficial
niilroniMi n( conti'sia bi'iwi'iui turn mid Issues reported Hid lay hIIjt the
elt'iilnii,
line are Oio (Inures from IHo ulflrlnl ciiiiviiMlng hoard:
REPUBLICAN
National ('unilillllrrmnn
Cake JBKD
National Coliiililltrrwoiuall
Mm. Cornell ,ih&
Jli'lrintra-At-I.arge
Hi'iiiiPii laia
llliick MI4
CiH-ki'iiin i:in
Drlcll (I1KI
Kiiimt n:io
Km i ell 3H4
Johnson 374
Mctsrhall 111114
I'llllie IIIKI
KU'hiiidmiii VIM)
HirlHIl
Mtnloy
Too.ti
Welch
Urinate, 2nd III. trie I
Cochran .. .
(.'on
Knudiihl
(LiIIiikIit
KleiltlllO
Mi'Kny
Htrluer
Tnivn
1'rrslilrnl u( 1'. H.
Dewey
HUij.mii
Presidential Electors
M. II. Allen
f, U. Allru
til i Ire
(Lyllo
Jtichurdsun
ItlNllllUII
tflrarua .
t 8. Nrnatnr
Cm dull
Congressman
HliK-kiimn
Wcullicifipwuii
Coventor
At ari mall
Hull
McKay
I'ryloii
Hrrrrtary of Male
Maaii
Nruuiy
Mate Trrasurer
Ilran
llrlliill
Ullnudcr
Attorney rnerl
Junm
Nrillirr
htmtti Hrnatur
limine k
HrprrsriiUtlvs (Mate)
llrary
Ootrndort 1BU8
rltriiucilrr
DUIrlrl Attorney
Vu Vnclor
( uunly Commissioner
ttourn .
Mrurr
Sheriff
llarlon
IM-nliniipr
DEMOCRATIC
NHtluiul Committeeman
Alkru
DoOlcco
riWCelllllid
Wllklim
National Coniinllterwoman
llnbliiMjii . . .
Delegatea-At-Large
Aiken
Anderson
Campy
Urltu-ll
riliMlci
(Ireene
nullum ...
I Mill ivory
aiM4 ! Johnston
HUH i Larson
631 i Miihnnry
MclMirrson
1270 : Welsh
Tin tlrlnatp, 2nd lllalrlrt
Kim Htnivrr
i:i!"l Wllklns
Dili President of I). 8.
IH17 Ti uiimn
U'-'D Presidential Wrcturs
l-'UH llnaaell
jlll'WIU
MM Keiiiincr
3f15 j l.miKlcy
Miimh
3504 starkweather
87411 I I'. H. Henalur
3110 WiImiii
3743 I Wood
Wl Cuncrruman
! Hliurb
'MM tiovernor
Wallace
41)08 Kerretary of Male
' Carnry
u7 Hllvcrinall
Ilufl ! Mate Treasurer
: I'raisoil
' Allornry (General
SIM: Murray
' State .Senator
170 I'rtrrM-n
Iteprrseiilatlv (Klatrl
l!im liimtiii
S--7 Urltiiiii
f County CommlMlonrr
Lira Hcllant ...
Hherllf
1371
11X13
1337
3701
24U2
1111)4
2 1 Till
I0M1
2203
2IU3
1080
302H
1 1132
21)01)
21132
I HBO
2000
For Queen's Ball
7
llrnry Bunr and hit orrliralra
will arrlvr In Klamath Falla nrit
wrrk lo play for llir Jayrrp boat
rrcalta qurpn'i ball, M'rdnnday
nil hi.
3104
3f43
IH00 ,
2H2 Hrrbrrt
2131 i Mi Clnne
3173 Mlllloril
; Moui
673 rullkry
' Htwlr -
'7 Willianu
2M MrUskcr
M I.anlrt
Aapor
2X4
2802
6118 '
Dill
Adlrr
3824
3113 1
3101
3004
3104
3670
3101)
2410
1023
3402
3020
2S33
m
3050
3872
4010
3300
3042
V.A
m
314
3V7
7B3
617
BOO
SOD
Queen Photo
Display Set
Picture of cnndldiitcii for the
honor of queen to retKii ovcr H1C
Juycee bom rettatta will be on dln
pliiy sometime tlila week 111 Die win
cli.w of 1'lie Oiiii Hloie on Muln
Ktreet. Tliey will be arrnimed III a
fl.-li net In keeping with the wuter
curnlval theme.
Henry Ilium and hl orcheHtrn
will play for the queen'a ball whteh
will be held at Ihe armory on the
eveiilim of June 0. featured with
the orchestra will be Uelty Taylor,
vorullnl.
Tlic reKattu. which will Include
hlKh and low power molorboul
race, nail contenta nnd water atuutii.
will be held on Upper Klamath
lake, Sunday. June 13. Officially
launched with the ball on Wednen
day, the iihow will continue Thurs
day, Friday and Hnturduy, with an
ex(HMiltlnn of water craft In the
HnlnlKer Motor company display
room, to be climaxed Hunduy with
the events on the lake.
Admission buttons are on sale by
queen candidates and members of
the Junior chamber of commerce.
r'raney . louo
12
102
388 :
140
47
llreeu
Hall
l.inkenbRch
lahrl .
Msimnil .
Mattoon 747
Hwlearl . 113
Uehrllhiit 1073
County Clerk
lJeLap 6314
Assessor
Trrrlll . , 4410
Yes
No
LEVIES
County Road Levy
Yes
No ,
Yes
No
City Keereallon Levy
City Psras Ivy
6200
MM)
3820
. 3001
Yes
No
l.lnkrllle Cemetery
3071
3104
2080
1043
John Anderson
Visits Lake
CASCADE HUM MIT, June 2
The John Anrtrrnmui o( Port In nd
topMt off nt CHr Summit Indue
on Ihclr ny homo after vncnttm.
I MB In Hon Krnnrlw-o. While here.
Ainlcrwuj mixed buMnrwi with pleu.
lire by ltxktnd the Odell Inke nrrn
over for Ihe best untile view nhnta
In liirortornte tn lit forthcoming
motion plrture of IokrIiik.
Andrrwiii tn lit rhnrtte of 1b rite
fitir which tn held In the western
1"KImr mil em. Inrhilln Klunmth
Knl U. KuKene, Slrrn nnd Portlnnd,
nnd hrlpN put new luventtonit nnd
mitrliinery to nld the IokkImr tn
riHtry on thf mnrkrt. Hrnirn from
the Htimmlt territory will be UNed
In openlnir nnd clonlnit the new
mnvle to be nhown for locuer. Ap
roiftlnit tn Andrrnon, the Odell Inke
vicinity In thr perfect Urn h inn cen
ter In thr Northwent but Summit
rent (lent hnve tern pu..led nn to
hr.w thev would flh with Odell Inke
full of lnfe-fl.
I National Open
Field Sliced
NKW YORK, June i i4.-The
record field of 1416 which filed for
the U. 8. open golf tournament
was reduced to a cozy 171 today
with most of the nation's fairway
giants still answering "here."
The championship, golf's most
coveted prize, will be contested June
10-13 over the Riviera Country club
at Ixis Angeles.
The defending tltllst Is I Wnr
sham of Pittsburgh, who got In
automatically.
Women Slate
Next Rounds
For Friday
Second round of the women's
annual Spring Handicap will be
played Friday over the Reamcs
country club links w ith 18-hnle play
ers stepping up to the tee at 0 a. m.
and 8-hole players following aboui
30 minutes later.
Pairings fur the second round are:
18-hole championship flight Mrs.
J. J. Htelger vs. Mrs. E. M. Raymond
and Mrs. Paul Parrens vs. Mrs. Mar
vin Nerscth
IB-hole comoliiilon flight Mm.
W. O. Smith vs. Mm. Martin Swan
son and Mrs. Paul Landry vs. Mis.
William drove.
First flight, (-hole bracket Mrs.
J. R. Shaw vs. Mrs. Leslie Rogeri
and Mrs. T. F. Farley vs. Mrs. J. D.
Kessler.
Second flight. B-hole bracket
Mrs. R. CI. Torgeron vs. Mrs. Rny
Beeber: Mrs, Lorcn Palmerlon vs.
Mrs. Robert Houck: Mrs. Lloyd
Drew vs. Mrs. Gus Anderson and
Mrs. Carl Woods vs. Mrs. Wllllnm
Owens.
CKH5D
EPOS) C
m..'.Hi
Metropolitan Moments .. .-. by Pl.TRYLOrt
- - . -.YlAlUiS
',.'- ' - .: j-.'-v i .. . ;
"Wi wonderful hum well then f
twitch to a Calvert Reserve Manhattan!"
You don't need irlnsxps (except tlio
hlirlilmll or cocktail kind) toseetlin
advnntnirea of switching lo Cntvvrt
jHesni'VO. Kor heio'a a whiskey of
tinoxcellnil quality ehnrtoil by men
who know blonilitiK from A to Z.
Ton iflil, sot your sinlits on a drink
Hint's nmi'volmmly mellow, won
duifully Unlit, awilch to . . .
Calvert llcscrvc
"IHI CHOICIH YOU CAN DUNK OR IUVI"
(;ilvrrll)lllllrn(;nri.,N. Y.(;,lllonilrilWhlnkry:H6.8l'r(M)l-nS(irslnNnilrslSilrllt
HAIFI iT The deep water har
bor for Haifa. Palestine, was not
completed until 1033.
Major Cities
Get Relief
From Danger
(Continued from Page li
projreta to replace the 800 multiple
dwelling units shattered In VanporL
The navy la ready to break out
surplus vessels from Its moth-ball
fleet at Astorlu, Ore., for use In the
emergency housing. Two decommis
sioned hospital ships can be moved
to Portland from the port at the
river's mouth and there are Idle
ocean tankers available to supply
power for river towns where trans
mission lines or local generators are
wrecked.
The president has also asked the
army and luU-rlor departments lo
reappraise their long range planning
for Columbia river development in
view of the disaster.
Transpurt Crippled
Communications and transport are
severely crippled through the lower
river valley where high water will
remain for weeks after 'the crest
pours II: to the Pacific.
ISusrs and trains are not moving
north from Portland. Truck and
auto traffic must make long detours
to reach river spans linking Wash
ington and Oregon. The Interstate
bridge linking Portland with Van
couver across the Columbia was put
uul of use by washouts under trunk
road approaches from North Port
land. Private airplanes are on a
shuttle service rhore brtwern the
two cities.
Telephone and telegraph lines are
broken and It may be days before
normal communications are estab
lished between lower valley cities.
Local phone and power service In
several smaller towns has failed.
At Kalama, Wash., food ts being
delivered by airplane or amphibious
ducks.
Power Cut
The rivers' two great hvdro-elec-
trlct dams at Bonneville and
Cirand Coulee have been forced by
high water to cut down their great
generators.
The loll In Vanport Is still a mys
tery. Nrarrh of the debris has been
hampered by washout of two adjoin
ing barriers that sent water and
doiens of Ute apartment houses
swirling away again. Water is still
li feet deep In the murky mile
square sink filled with splintered
and floating buildings that was a
city of 11.100 until Sunday after
noon. No Estimate
Sheriff Martin T. Pratt has de
clined to estimate how many vic
tims will be found In the area when
the water recedes. Each day that
bodies arc not recovered the hope
Increases Unit the loss of life miy
not be as heavy as the smashed city
iwouiu indicate. The city was de
stroyed within minutes Memorial
I Way afternoon when a railroad bank
I burst, pouring a wall of river back
i water upon the dike - surrounded
community.
I Probable Vanport drownings were
j indicated today when relatives told
agencies they have rshausted their
I rlues as to Ihe whereabouts of bus
I bands and children. Last night the
Ked Cross reported it had registered
some 7000 families, but It added that
many of the Vanport familiea are
known to hare failed to register.
Some checked in at chapters In
Salem, the state capital, and In
nearby communities.
To Head Lions
$KMgi 4 '
V - ' 1
33 Killed In Red
Zone Explosion
IIKKLIN. June 2 111 Thirty
three workers were killed and an
other 150 Injured by an explosion
yesterday In the Soviet zone city of
Halle, Russian-licensed newspapers
reported today.
The blast, which occurred In the
power plant of the Troeglltzzeltz
gasoline factory, was blamed on
coal dust originating from the pow
dering of coke, the papers said.
Herbert Lour Back
On Summit Job
CASCADE SUMMIT, June 2
Odell Summit lodge hag lis orig
inal chef Herbert Laur back again.
Formerly the chef at well-known
Camion's on Broadway in Portland,
Herbert replaces Chef William Mc
Donald, who has returned to Port
land. After months of the winter
snows at Cascade Summit, Chef
Laur left with his wife and son,
Eddie, for a vacation away from
the cold, white stuff and returned
to be greeted by the same mow
waiting for him.
To Buy, Bell or Trade It pays to
read Herald and News Clasallled
Ads It pays to Advertise I
it too
Paul Lee. Klamath Falls insur
ance man, was named as new pres
ident of Ihe Lions club at this
week's Tuesday meeting.
Lee To Head
Lions Club
Newly elected officers to handle
the affairs of the Lions club for
the ensuing year were announced
at Tuesday's luncheon meeting,
with Paul Lee as new president.
Jim Patterson was named tlrst
vice president, Ray Ward, second
vice president', Ernie Taylor, lion
tamer, and Bill Milne, tall twister.
New directors to serve for a two
year term were announced as Ray
McNab, Jim Kerns Jr., Winston
Purvlne. Directors for one year are
Roy Premo, Bob Henry, Art Rcln-harl.
Two Banned
From Sport
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. June 1
Police Investigation continued
today where organized baseball left
off yesterday In the banishment of
two men from the game for life.
A lifetime ban was placed against
Bernard Deforce, pitcher-manager
of the Reidsvllle. N. C. team of the
Carolina league, and Ed Weingarten,
an official of the Florence. S. C.
club of the Trt-State league and
Leaksvllle, N. C , of the Blue Ridge
loop.
They were banned on charges of
bribery, gambling and game-throwing.
George M. Trautman. president
of the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball Leagues, ruled
the two men out of organized base
ball yesterday.
Trautman said Deforce admitted
throwing a game for $300.
Weingarten denied any connec
tion with the Incident.
New, Short
ENGINEER BOOTS
By Red Wing
Sine 1918,
I M .
MM
MANSTORE-
7JJ Main
We'rey Itching fo show you the revolu
tionary, NEW "49 Ford! It's The Cor of thr,
Year and you're going to love it! We
con't let you see it quife yet, but here's a
hint of some of the features you'll find
in the NEW Ford in your futurel
r-.x A XV Til
Seats wide
enough -ftr
3 RlftrvvJA.
They rival the finest sofa' for comfort and
room 57' front, and 60' rear seatl
Plenty of hip ond shoulder room for 3
BIG people on each one I
Youll love tde new "Mid Ship' Ricfe!
You'll travel in a "Mid Ship" Ride ... the
level center section of Ford's "Lounge Car"
Interior where the going's smoothest I
Pfenty of room fc see. out!
We'll show you real ' "Picture Window"
Visibility , , , more than 20 square feet
of "iee-obility" Even the rear window
is windshield big I
"ffie &r CrftfieVear
The Car of the Year has plenty of other
features, toot a "Deep Deck" Luggage
Locker with 19 cubic feet of usable space
j . . new "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs . . j
extra strong, extra long "Para-Flex" Reor
Springs . . , new, larger, 35 eajier-to-opply
"Magic Action" King-Site Brakes.
It won't be long before you can sea
for yoursaltt
Watch tw Skewreem Windows for AlwemceimirtI
Your font Omlsr invito you to Uiten to fnd Allm Snow, Simtoy fvtfogi NsC ntlwort.
Ihfen to ltw Ford Tdtalsr, Sunday Aitornooni NIC mlwarfc. Sm your Mipopsr far Kim and ilonoei,
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main and Ksplanade Thone 3131
. Youf Excited IW Deafer
BETTER
SHOE
BMM
We have 537 pairs of new spring shoes. Sizes are broken,
but a pair for everyone. Two days only. Nearly 3 for 1 in
a lot of styles.
Gold Cross
Penaljo
Friendly
Dress Types
Casual Footwear
Walking Shoes
formerly priced from 7.95 to 14.95
9 P7
5
49)
2 PAIRS $10
Thursday, Friday Only
SHOE SALON
Feel as free as a cloud
" ' " . ,; .... '
Mb
Len are unaware of undennar
in a streamlined Hanes Shirt and
Fig Leaf Brief. And women find
their fine workmanship means
less mending. '
This Brief has a superior qual
ity elastic waistband and elastic
in leg openings. Gentle athletic
support. Double-panel scat. In
distinctive cellophane packages
(shown at right), 8oc to $1.13;
Shirts, 70c to $L
AS ADVIRTISIO IN LIU
B happy in
1
m
Many men prefer the mliMtnslh linnet
knitted Shorn. The combed yam T-Shlrt can
lie Horn as a sport shirt or as nn undershirt.
KmUcl fruys at $ 1.15 for the Mid Lcnjth Shorts
end II for the T-Shirt.
-the label of quality knitting in underwear and sportswear
P. N. Hun KMMIM 0... WImI.I.SI I, N. .
I.
1