PACE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TIIimSDAY. MARCH 27, 1052
Nebraska, Wisconsin Loom
As Latest Battlegrounds
For Presidential Timber
, By The. Associated Press
'i Republicans, waging a Uff Pres
idential nomination battle in Wis
consin, Thursday stepped up their
efforts to' make Nebraska also a
prime popularity, testing ground.
Both states hold primaries next
Tuesday to choose OOP and Demo
cratic convention delegates,
i Backers of Sen. Robert A Taft
of Ohio drummed up a write-in
campaign In Nebraska they hope
can offset his losses in New Hamp
shire and Minnesota. And support
ers of Oen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
tried to match the Taft drive.
Two weeks ago the Nebraska pri
mary appeared of little national
significance in the Republican pic
ture with only Harold Stassen and
Mrs. Mary Kenny. Lincoln house
wife and backer of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur. entered.
Taft's forces called In retired Lt.
Oen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, a n
Uve Nebraskan, to give their cam
DBtRn a shot in the arm.
Wedemeyer told newsmen he
considered Taft "the best qualified
avowed candidate for the Presi
dency considering the conditions
tacea oy our country today. He
said Eisenhower was "an avowed
candidate" but not MacArlhur.'
In the Democratic race. Sen. E
tes Kefauver of Tennessee return.
ed from Wisconsin to resume his
Nebraska campaigning. Sen. Rob
ert 8. Kerr of Oklahoma, his April
1 opponent, told newsmen in Lin
coln Wednesday night ne thought
"we are gaining on Keiauver '
Jack Bell. Associated Press poll
ttcal writers, wrote from Milwau
kee that .the Wisconsin outcome
could hinge on Democrats who vote
the . OOP ticket. Voters are hand
ed both tickets and given their
UJUIvc.
Btassen has pledged that he will
tllrn DVP l 1TicA,l,i..a half Af
any of his delegates elected since
mic gciiru., u uui on mo oauoi
and write-ins are not permitted.
ren of California have promised
iu support uie general u me Cali
fornia governor drops out of the
rnnvpntlnn laA Warrmt hi,...!'
has made no promises except to
icicaso nis delegates u ne tans to
make headway.
sentiment among Democrats could
He said Wisconsin politicians
thnilOht Wawan ...A.il.. iL. .
...wun.. ..... v .1 numu (, i: . Hie niVH
good out of such votes even though
uc iiiu not uut?n a stana one way
or the other about Eisenhower.
Tn ft tha nthaa nnn u
--, .""i w ....luuii.ic ,M
the Uiree-way race, called the Stas-
acu jiu warren llllKups W1U1 .1
senhower "hybrid tickets."
favorite to win the Democratic
race against two slates supporting
Truman. Bell reported.
The President returns to Wash
ington Thursday from his Florida
,w..wu minuet spdUIHUUn Miai
his choice for Democratic candi
dal! If ha ftMcit't ,, t,i.PI
i " " . " - i uu iimiocn, ia
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.
jiuitiuu una no comment on a
copyrighted St. Louis Post-Dis-
WW. j aHJUIg MIC i t .MU t III
had asked Stevenson to be the ad-
luiuuiraiion canamaie. 'me gov
ernor would comment neither.
went even further. In a copyright-
aiury it saia Stevenson had
"firmly declined" Truman's invi
tation tn RPPk thn tinminoilnn Th.
newspaper said it had learned that
"only a full blown convention draft
could shake" Stevenson's decision.
Sen Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota, a favorite son candi
date in the Democratic race, said
most backers of the Truman "Fair
Deal" program probably would
Breml Rlavonum m-a(b..b. .
the Presidential nominee.
maine s republicans gathered in
-hnftCa 1 C naloAnlBE , V. . I
v.vws. uwigDKa MIC JlttUUll-
al convention. An informal Assocl-
mea -rress poll snowed most of
those seeking seats favor an un-
nlPfto-H riAlacratinn t-atltUnal in
Maine. The state's 'OOP forces are
apui oy me raii-Kisennower fight. I
FISHING TROUBLE Two Susanville anglers here to try
their angling skill at Barclay Springs, found themselves
locked out of their car. The luckless sportsmen are (1 to r)
0. M. Brown and Donald Fall.
Railroad
Taxes Soar
Taxes uaid by Southern Pacific
Company last year totaled more
than three times all the dividends
paid to stockholders of the rail
road. Pres. D. J. Russell has oolnt-
ed out In a letter addressed to
stockholders. Of the tax bill, about
69 per cent was federal taxes, the
figures showed.
"It is significant to note that
IBM taxes were equivalent to 117.71
tier share of your comnany's capi
tal stock outstanding at the year's
end," Russell said in his message.
''This is much in excess of South
ern Pacific's 1951 consolidated net
income of $11.62 per share."- -
Farm Bureau
Drive Opens -
DORRIS The Butte Valley
Farm Bureau Center has two
teams out fighting to get the most
mcmuersnips in an inter-center
competition.
The team consists of Mrs. Joe
Allen and Clarence Cross on one
side, and Mrs. Don Griffin and
Floyd Murray on the other.
Contest officials say the winners
and the losers are due for sur
prises. Frizes include merchandise
offered by Klamath Falls merchant
and shops.
Announcement of the winners
will be made' next week. Final
selections are slated for Monday
sight at a Farm Bureau meeting.
.... niffht
3 oume!fi
in your ow"""
m.;
Enjoy the fanciest,
quality fish that ever
swim the seven sees!
Easy on the budfet
easy to prepare I
JaM
Pan American
Program Planned
A Fan-American program is to
be presented by Mrs. Clarence
Ward at an April 1 meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The session Is to be In Memorial
Hall, 8 p.m. .
Auxiliary units throughout the
U.S. are studying Cuba this year.
Mrs. Ward traveled extensively in
the Latin America countries last
year. She will show souvenirs to
illustrate her talk.
Smart Buy!
This temptint variety
to choose from I
rittrr or tote
. NAIIIUT ritun
iiivi Salmon nuns
' emiM salmon rnurt
Mcirie cot rum
mitt or NAttoea
OTTIED IN CALIFORNIA
WfWt MOWIMI SUILD, tiff
iODI, CALIFORNIA Mil
&w
k. . . - t sy ' ' 4V" .
i ifi ii -- -&r-
THAT'S STILL SNOW on the hills in the background but
Shirley Alexander (above) of the Montgomery Ward office
crew is all set for spring. Scene is the Yacht Club dock.
Typing Tests
Given Here
Typing tests sponsored by the
National Office Management As
sociation for members of the Klam
ath Chapter of the National Secre
taries Association were given
March 12 at Klamath Union High
School.
The examination was In line with
the Durnose of the National Secre
taries to improve the standards of
secretarial work. At the present
time the Klamath Chapter Is or
ganizing a C.P.S. study program
for all local girls who might be
interested.
In the past one o( the most dif
ficult problems of business men
hr.s been the determination of
whether a secretarial applicant
could meet qualifications. Now, the
National Secretaries Association is
endeavoring to solve this problem
by the certified professional secre
tary examinations.
Participating in the examination
were Georgia Ebcnsperger, Hicks
Orocery: Beulnh Adreon. Produc
tion and Marketing Administration:
Mary Robertson, Fred Southwell
Accounting Offices; Marjorle Com
er, Oregon Technical Iiistlluto Bus
iness Office: Shirley Smith of the
office of Orth Slsemorc. "
Anyone Interested in these study
courses may contact Marjorle Com
er, phone S1S9, evenings.
WURLITZER
A magnificent
piano. Many
lovaly styles and
finishes to choose
from.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
And Time for a "Sparkling"
New Easter Outfit from
Tors-to-Teen . . . And You'll
Find Such a Lovely Selection
for the "Small Fry." In Col
ors and Materials That Are
as Beautiful as Spring Itself.
ii
'Dresses
Frills ihttrs broao'
clerht ft llntni . . v.ry.
thinf to dtliiht the "little
mill" ...
2.98
to
5.98
Etons
Hindiomo luirt fer "lit
tle man" . . In imart
(but arsctlctl) malfriili
"Shortys" 4.98
for Hie 7 t 14 and Pra
Taen Gabs and woela
level? pait.li ...
to
10.98
9.98
to
16.98
"Quilts
Tha "raa" of tha tea.
aan . , . juit lilt "mam.
miei" . . . full circle
cjuilted akirh . . .
5.98
to
Gloves
A mutt far every fatter
urffr ... white nylon er
cotton f level ...
1.19
to
1.49
Leon's
TOT'S-TO-TEENS
WW
Red Bluff
Roundup Set
Plans and nrrmarallnnn for the
1983 Red Bluft Round-Up on April
IB and 20 are well ahead of sched
ule, and another big Western sport
ing event n assurer), unnrina f.
Stover, President of te Association
said today.
Ten trick riders and ropers,
three cowboy clowns and four
stock contractors have already
been signed up, he aald, mid 300
lop cowboy contestants are expect
ed to be on hand to compete for
the big purses.
Six runnlnir races dally, Includ
ing three quarter horse races and
a mens relay race are scheduled.
Advance ticket sales are greater
than ever before, and Stover urRcd
rodeo fnns to make reservations
for tickets without drlny.
All Box seats lor Sunday, April
rnisoN camp
8ALEM tm The state prison
ramp In the Tillamook Burn now
lias so convicts or lu more than
when the camp was started last
November the 8tate Forestry
Board said Wednesday.
The board approved sale of t4M).
000 worth of bonds to continue the
forest rehabilitation program.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
u9
'.'0, have already been sold, and
only a few box aents for Haturtlny
are Mill available. However, wood
reserved seats In the Clrnudslands
ii nd Arena are atlll available fur
both days, and 3000 unreserved
bleacher seals will be sold at the
K rounds on each day of the rodeo.
Ticket reservations should be ad
dressed to, Kiu I Wnlil, Red niuir,
Calif. i
NtVIMCCfPIUU
than (Mi
avaranfeea
quality . . .
i
"Give your fother plenty of
time te get te the 'phone . . .
In the daytime he's ai blind j
at you-know-what."...
Folks can't always get to the j
telephone right away ... so
please give them time to an-
swer . . . Pacific Telephone.
9th end Pint Phone 3181
REMNANT SALE
Vi OFF !
Reg. Price 49c -3.69 Yd.
COTTONS
RAYONS
WOOLENS
- Remnants of Wards fine fabrics (n 36" te
54" widths. Lengths from 1 to 4 yards. Suf
ficient for children's drosses, blouses end
skirts and many others suitable for women's
dresses and suits. Regularly priced at 49c to
3.69 yd. now en salt at vast tavingsl
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! SHOP EARLY!
r
n
9th and Pine
C7
(met
Phone 3168
, i r " , -
4 - ' l X f.
. I t . , 1 "V '
i ' Ac f,
WHITE SHIRT SALE
Special Purchase Limited Quantity
While they last 1.67 Sizes 14 to 17
Made by one of America's leading shirt makers to Wards
exacting standards. Every one is good quality broadcloth,
tailored for smart fit and appearance. Sanforized for a
maximum shrinkage of 1; mercerized for added strength
and luster. Neat non-wilt collar never needs starch.
Be early at this low price, these shirts will go fast.
A
J