Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1963)
Oregon Secretary Of State Could Hold Key To Future Of Republicans Next Spring SALEM il'PI) Oregon's Sec retary of Slate could hold the key to making or breaking the politi- Humor Float Wins Trophy LA REVIEW A humorous Moat entered in the Alturas Fandango Days celebration parade on July 4 resulted in a trophy and two ribbons (or the Eagles Lodge of Lakeview. Taking part in the pa rade were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Irving Gardner, John McKinney, Clara P a u c k, Dick Wallston, and Mr. and M r s. Ralph Poole. The Strutting Honkers, Lake view youth twirler group, won first in each of the senior and junior divisions. Ai the Oregon State Eagles Con vention in Coos Bay recently, the Eagles Auxiliary won a trophy for placing first in the fun parade. Taking part were Mary Luck. Clara Pauck, Joy Shields, Ethel Pepper, Lola Poole, Marie Pe terson, and Mary Stanley, all dressed in Lakeview's "Tall Man" theme. ...I r..i , , i- , .. ai imures 01 leading nepuDUcans next spring. Under Oregon's unique primarv election law, Howell Appling Jr. will arbitrarily select whom he considers to be the front running candidates for the White House. Because of this, many political observers are predicting the 1964 Oregon primarv could be the most significant election in the nation. President John F. Kennedy is expected to get the Democratic nomination. But the Republicans have a wide open race. Appling, a Republican, refuses to speculate as to whom he might select. But many observers feel if he had to make the selection today, he would list four men as Re publican presidential candidates: Like that of other vertebrates human blood has the same ratio 0f dissolved salts as ocean wa ter, but in lower concentration. New York Gov. Nelson Rocke feller, Arizona Sen. Barry Gold water, Michigan Gov. George Romney, and Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton. Dogs of the Eskimo family car rv their tails above their backs to keep them from being hard ened with frozen snow. The w inner of the early May 15 Oregon primary will have a powerful campaign advantage. The losers may not be able to overcome the defeat. And w hat happens to Gov. Mark Hatfield, long an unannounced but active campaigner for the vice presidency? Appling didn't list any vice presidential candidates in l'.HH). and he may not do so next spring. This could take Hatfield off the political hook. Oregon's primary law directs the Secretary of State "to place the names of candidates upon the ballot when he shall have deter mined in his sole discretion that .such candidate's candidacy is gen erally advocated or recognized in national news media throughout the I'nited States." The only way a nominee can withdraw is to file affidavit "slat ing without qualification that he is not now and does not intend to become a candidate. . ." The political climate may change greatly between now and March 6, the day Appling makes his choice public. If Rockefeller, Goldwater, Romney and Scranton are t h e choices, and all four are seriously courting the nomination, Oregon will become a key testing ground. IIFRAI.I) AND N'KWS, Klamath Kails, Oregon Thursday, July 11, 1963 PAGE 5 A WARDS OWN BRANDS ARE IN DEMAND; DURABLE, DEPENDABLE. BUY AT SALE PRICES TREMENDOUS VALUES ON MID-SUMMER NEEDS. USE YOUR CREDIT AND SAVE NOW! omnium lit lar THURSDAY KLAMATH ARCHERS. 6:30 p.m., potluck and meeting, Mno.e Park archery range. Y-XE-MA TWIRI.ERS, 8 p.m.. square dance, St. Paul's Educa tion Building. Bring doughnuts. FRIDAY KLAMATH COUNTY EXT. ALUMNI, 12 noon, potluck, Mrs. Ekla Fletcher, 702 Conger. EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m., meeting. Eagles Hall. Wear drill team uniforms and convention formals. EWAUNA ENCAMPMENT AND LEA, 8 p.m.. meeting. IOOF Hall. Bring needles and thimbles for robe work. MERRY MIXERS, 8:30 p.m., square dance. Pelican City Hall. Bring refreshments. SATURDAY NAACP, 2 to 6 p.m., picnic. Veterans Memorial Park. Link River Bridge. Public invited. UPPER KLAMATH LAM GRANGE, 8:30 p.m., square dance. Lake of the Woods High way, Grange Hall. Bring refresh ments. SUNDAY SPRAGUE RIVER PICNIC, 12 noon, annual potluck, Collier Park. NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5, 1 p.m., annual picnic, Wiard Park. Mem bers and visiting members in vited. Bring table service, pot luck. KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI CAL SOCIETY, 1 p.m., annual potluck picnic, Veterans Memorial Park, Link River. Bridge. AMERICAN LEGION, Klamath Post 8, 12 noon, annual potluck picnic, installation, Wiard Park. Bring table service. PRICES CUT 25 50 SAVINGS REGULAR 3.98 COTTONS WITH SCOTCHGARD lei 99 Fine wash 'n wear val ues! Scotchgard brand stain 'n water repeller keeps 'em clean longer. See full-skirted jumper looks, shirtwaists, more ...all in colorful solids, plaids, checks. Machine wash, barely need iron ing. Save now! Regular 2.98 sizes 3 to 6X 2 for 3.99 REGULAR 2.98 JAMAICA SHORTS, CHEERY COTTONS m lor 1.77 EACH Fashion, fit, value! Wards big savings . . . right in the middle of the season! Choose from an array of pat terns, plaids in color bright shades! In easy care cotton to keep your days care-free! Stock up now! Don't miss this great Ward buy! Sizes 10 to 18. ' Soil Chemist Gives Advice : COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP1 Farmers bothered with acid soil can do wonders with the proper application of limestone, soil chemist W. F. Bennett of Texas A&M College says. Bennett says the beneficial ef fects of adding limestone have been known for a long time, but farmers often .'ail to use the right amount. Soil testing is the best way to find out which soil needs limestone and how much. Ben nett says. Soil tests can deter mine the level of acidity, organic matter content, and the calcium level, all of which affect the need for limeslone. SAVE '2 ON PAIR! PLUMP DACRON FILLED PILLOWS Big 21x27"cut size, covered in striped cotton tick. Doc ron' polyester fiberfill stays buoyant for restful sleeping comfort. Mat-resistant, non allergenic and odorless. REDVOOD BENCHES 596 ma. . iach GET 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Solid redwood I I -in. by 18- in. by 1 7 -in. Perfect seating am at each end of your Bar-B-0 table. Handy and husky with many other uses. Well made and low priced for this sale! for 3 44 ATOMIC ELECTRICITY By the end of 19112. five nations (the United Slates, the United Kingdom, France, the Soviet Un ion and Canada I had demonstrat ed capacity to produce electrical power from atomic energy, ac cording to the Britannica Book of the Year. NEWSPAPERS' SELL THE MOST!! 3.95 FAIRWAY TOILET SEAT 249 Your choice of white, blue, pink or green! Pressure-molded wood with boked-enamel fin ish; molded hinges. ALL NYLON SEAT BELTS FOR SAFETY 3" iacm Family protection with safety belts I Metal-to metal buckles release instantly. Exceeds S.A.E. specifications. WARDS 3.49 BRUSH CADDY 2" No mess Keeps 4 brushes clean, pliable, ready for use. Metal container with 1 gal. self-cleaning liquid. 6.95 PANELING FIBER GLASS 5" Use as patio cover, car port, skylight, decora tive screen, etc. Won't rust, rot or corrode. Green only. 4 NOTION SALE IlilS WARDS BARGAINS FOR SEWING, HOME AND YOU Sic Leave it to Wards to put all these great im port values together and bring them to you at a tiny price! What a fantastic quality as sortment. ..find every thing you need from safety pins, needles, and thimbles to rib bons, thread and zip pers. Stock up! REGULAR 2.98 ALL STEEL PATIO TABLE VALUE! Use indoor or outdoor. 19 inches in diameter and 19 inches high. The legs are white enamel, choose white, yellow or green top. Save at this low sale price. 1 99 REGULAR 39 SILENT SWITCH 28' ' lv.tr ) Quiet operation with out mercury or other fluids. 15 amp., 125 vo't, AC current. 35c brown switch. 28c 5.95 CANOPY OR AWNING 4ill" All steel with 3 coats of green plastic en amel; fluted design adds strength. Hard ware included. 6 TRANSISTORS PURSE-SIZE, BIG-TONED AIRLINE Join the crowdl Enjoy the big sound of Wards tiny ra dio that fits pocket or pursel Hear music, news, wherever you go. Turquoise and silver color case. $2 savingl g88 a. u.st 8c SAVE A BIG 30 WARDS REG. 1.39 FOLDING STOOL Vratile. easv-to-earry seat adds comfort to back yard and camping activi ties. Strong, V" tubular steel frame, enamel finish, green cotton duck seat. each SPECIAL OFFER! ALL PRICES CUT! WARDS ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS ' PPllliitiii i i Mpiplil ;i i- illi I V HlStilifelllll 'i SwiMl rllllii OFF! NO MONIY DOWM Choose any of Wards aluminum screen doors save $3 on the regu lar price! You're sure to find o style and price you like in Wards big selection. New styl ing features grilles that look built-in . . . give doors a custom-look at a fraction of the costl 9th & PINE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE TU 4-3188 1 16-J-
