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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 10B2 TAPERS GALORE Station Mgr. Dick Maguire of KFJI leans across a pair of Ampex tape recorders, part of the system required for the relay now in operation. KFJI tapes and then relays on programs coming in from Cali fornia. It serves Oregon, Washington and parts of Idaho and British Columbia. Warren Rated as So-So n Oregon Primary Race SACRAMENTO. Calif. I Call-1 Dwight Eisenhower, even though fornia Gov. Earl Warren's chances in Oregon s presidential primary May 16 are rated only so-so. His backers say he will be doing veil it he comes out second, as he did in Wisconsin April 1. The odds-on favorite is Gen. By JEAN OWENS .Congratulations to Clayton Han non, who- came through with the majority of votes in the run-off election yesterday, giving him the title of K.UHS Student Body .presi dent for 1952-1953! Not only will Clayton fill this office, but as Klamath Falls will be the host to the Southern Oregon District Stu dent Congress, he will be acting president of this group also. Don Dexter was chosen first vice president In yesterday's election. Ail the next year's Student Body officers will be installed this Fri day in a regular Student Body meeting in the auditorium. Jackie Hayden was elected to one of the more Important offices in the high school last week: that of Girls' League president. Jackie was chosen from a number of nom inees by a secret ballot vote from sii ine gins in tne scnooi. Shirley Sehorn received a ma jority of votes to serve as vice president of the club, and Marlene Howard was elected secretary. It seems as though elections for next year's officers are in this weeks' highlight, for the National Honor Society hcli their election yesterday also. Heading up this important group is Lewis Fred rickson, president. Pat Payne is vice-president. Julie Hamden, sec retary and Shirley Crawford Is treasurer. The honor group has been busy during this spring season, one of their activities being to usher at several of the senior functions. The Junior girls belonging to the club T.ill usher and serve the Senior banquet. Each homeroom hns been asked to select a candidate from their room to represent them in an election of a track queen. One girl from each of the four classes will be selected from these. The class which sells the moft tickets to the track meet, can call their candi date queen. The vice-president and secretary cf everv class will be in charge of tho selections, and all of the selections must be in before May 1. he will not campaign for Oregon's 18 delegates to the GOP national convention. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio is not a candidate in Oregon. How ever, if a write-in campaign is undertaken in his behalf. Warren might find it difficult to head him. In any event, the California gov ernor probably will put on the most : intensive personal campaign of any . ot tne six candidates entered the Republican primary. He expects to start stumping the state next week. Aside from Eisenhower and War ren, the ballot will carry the names of Harold E. Stassen. Gen. Doug las MacArthur, Sen. Wayne Morse I ot Oregon and William R. Schnei der of St. Louis. Morse and MacArthur were entered against their wishes. Schneider is not likely to be factor. So in all probability the race will simmer down to Eisen hower. Stassen and Warren. With the Taft write-in as a definite possibility. Warren decided to go into Ore gon at a time when Eisenhower's presidential plans were not entire ly clear, his irienas say, nowever. that most of all he wanted to show that he could get votes outside oi California. The governor similarly entered the Wisconsin primary with Tart as his main opponent. Warren won only six of the 30 deletmtes Taft got all the rest but wal immedi ately tagged as a strong cam paigner. Russ Release Jap Captives TOKYO W The Russians Mon day released 47 Japanese fisher men interned in the Kurile Is lands since November. The newspaper Yomiuri said the i r(r-t.av.fl - ll .J violation of internntlnnnl fiKhtnu ' regulations, were transferred from I a Russian ship to a Japanese pa trol coat at sea and then orougnt to Japan. BODY RECOVERED NEWBERG Ofl The body of uene uasion. wno drowned last fall in the Willamette River, was recovered Monday a mile south oi here. Gaston s partner in the New- Derg uravel uo.. Armln Hane. also drowned in the mishap. , HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors If -you've tasted todays SGHENLEY . . . you know its the best-tasting whiskey in ages ! BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 9th and Pint Phono 318B WARD WEEK EXTRA-LOW PRICES ON SPORTS AND AUTO NEEDS Reg. 39c Engine Tone, pint, now 23c Reg. 1 .98 Cowl-Mount Antenna, now ; ; . 1 .66 Spec Purchase Universal Radio t ; ; . 3 1 .88 SALE ENDS SATURDAY IV -.Ve-jirTfls I REG .1 3.95 STANDARD BATTERY Type J. 11,88 xciiarjae Guaranteed 24 months. Equals power of most original-equipment batteries. 45 plates, 100 omper-hour capacity. For dependable starts, average accessory drains. All other size Standard Batteries cut $2 REGULAR 2.29 VITALIZED OIL 2-galloa can 1.76 Ftd.Tuz incl Premium Grade Virilized one of the world's finest motor oils. Equal or superior lo oils selling for 40c a quart. Treated to fight power-robbing sludge, carbon, acids, to improve lubrication. Save. REG. 29.50 22 AUTOMATIC 26.88 Wards Western Field Automatic with a 5-shot clip magazine. 24-ihch barrel, hardwood pistol grip stock, walnut fin ished. Accurate, rapid firing. Can be hand operated as a repealer or single shot. Gold bead front sight, sport ing open rear sight. Reduced for this sale. Both for 77c pM . WkBolhfor : SAVINGS UP TO 45 your cioce 78c REG. 1.24 Sponge & Chamois. 1.28 Radiator Clean er & Slop Leak combination. 98c Vanity Mirror. 98c pr. Spark Plugs. 1 .45 Exhaust Extension. 98c Door-Edge Mirror. 98c Trouble lighl. 1.0 J Filler Cartridge. 98c Windshield Plastic Glare Shield. 1.15 4-Way Rim Wrench. Special Purchase Utility Mot. SPECIAL ON BIKE TIRE 1.74 (a) Reg. 1.85 Riverside Balloon Tire 2-ply con struction, extra ply In tread area. Insuloted wire beads fit oil Ameri can balloon bikes. 26x 2.125" E Reg. 98c Riverside Balloon Butyl Tube. Rubber valve firmly vul canized in tube. Size 26x2.125' 99e REGULAR 3.98 BALL GLOVE -ij 1 3.57 Full-size model, en dorsed by Joe Gordon. Select oiled cowhide. Full leather lining and shaped felt pad. REGULAR 5.69 13-IN. CREEL 4.97 Japanese split willow. Criss-cross leather bind ing and handle. Brown varnish stain. Ruler on lid. Top buckle-strap. r:- r w SAVE-SPECIAL PURCHASE 18.88 Smooth, lustrous Saran plastic Some quality sells up to 20 more elsewhere. Smart red plaids blend with ony car Interior. "Built-in" colors won't run or sloin. Expertly cut and tailored with elastic inserts resists bagging, stretching, scuffing. Attractive embossed plastic trim. Installed free. Sove now. 0 REG. 9.95 FLY ROD 8.88 (I) Sport King Deluxe Glass Fly Rod 2-pc 8 -ft., light-weight tub ular glass. Screw-locking reel seat. Steel snake guides, nylon windings, Swiss type' ortodyied ferrules. l Reg. 5.79Sport King Reel silent winding, automatic, free-stripping, 50 yd. cap. 4.99 Gill, REGULAR 3.38 TACKLE BOX 2.99 Roomy, two-tray box gives plenty of space for small tackle. Seam less steel construction. Hammerlold finish. SALE ON LUNCH KIT 1.94 Reg. 2.39 lunch Kit wilh pint vacuum bottle, Reg. 1.29 Pi. Vac. Bottle alone keeps liquids hot 24, cold 72 hrs.. 99c THESE ARE TYPICAL WARD WEEK VALUES BIG PRICE CUTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT NOW ft 4
