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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1936)
i PAGE TEN THE EVENING HERALD; KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON March 21, 1936 RE PUBLICANS HELD SESSION FRIDAY NIGH Republicans from all parts of the county held an enthUBlnstio dinner meeting at . the Town lub Friday night. The meeting was featured by candidates' speeches, reports ot committees in the ouuide com munities, and a rousing talk by Circuit Judge Arthur D. Hay ol Lake county. - It brought forth one candi date's announcement. - William . Wales disclosed that he will seek the republican nomination' tor eounty surveyor. . Hay Outlines' Parry Principles . Judge Hay dwelt on the prin ciples of the republican party, and emphasised the Importance of bringing them to the atten tion of younger people. Henry 8. Benson, Portland attorney, in a brief talk, told the group that Judge Hay had won recog nltlon as an outstanding Jurist In his frequent calls to the bench at Portland. Benson talked - at tome length on the Mew Order af Cincinnatus. Candidates Introduced includ ed T. J. Prather, candidate for Justice ot the peace at Keno; Mr. Beardlsey, candidate tor jus tice at Malm: I. A. Towey, can didate for coroner; Earl DeLap and Lloyd Low, sheriff candi dates: C. W. Slmonson and A. C. -Listoe. commissioner candi dates; George - Taylor, aspirant for re-election as treasurer, Batt Dunlea, James Esell, Elda Beat and Besa Zblnden, candidates for eounty clerk; Gary Cotad, candi date for Ltnkvllle constable, and Wales. U. S. Balentlne, presi dent of the republican club and candidate for the slate senate, presided at the meeting. ' Toted for Grant Arthur Schaupp, candidate tor delegate to the national convex tion, made a short talk. Bob Emmltt, old-time republican, ported that he Toted for Grant in 1871 ana has been Toting lor republicans ever since. U Alva Lewis, master ot the Pomona grange, said that subordinate granges will hold candidates' meetings through the coming two months. Those who made brief reports from county communities Includ ed R. H. Anderson, Merrill; Dr. Guernsey, Chiloquln; Frank Bchmits, Beatty; T. J. Prather ot Keno; Gus Keller, Bonanza John Reber, Malin; Beardsley of Malin; Slmonson of Chemult, and Mrs. Taylor. Weather The Cyclo-8tormograph at Un derwood's pharmacy shows that barometric pressure low but there are no Indications; other wise, of any change in weather conditions. The outlook Is for clear weather for Sunday with temperatures a bit more pleasant. The Tycos recording thermo meter registered maximum and minimum temperatures Saturday as follows: High 44 Low 30 Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally fair, warmer. . t Altamont School Trees . . Planted C. E. Sunderman, landscape engineer for the Bogue River national forest, is here this week end assisting with the planting of trees on the Altamont school gronnd. The tree planting program is one of the projects ot the Alta mont Fonr-H forestry dub. C. Pennlck of the local Rogue River office is an advisor of the Altamont club. STREET FIGHT Otto Anderson was in Klamath Valley hospital the , with possibly serious head injuries last night as result of a fight In front of a Main street beer gar den. Anderson fell, striking his head on the pavement. His op ponent, Tim Murphy, was jailed on a disorderly charge. questions that are MOST bankers consider a loan good if It possesses the following qualifications'. I. A borrower who has a good business repu- . tation and credit standing. s. A sound purpose for which the loan is to . be used other than a fixed investment in , a business, for this type of loan is not proper field for a commercial bank. " 3- A reasonably short term until repayment for commercial loans; adequate security ' in the case of collateral or real estate loans. 4. Reasonable proof of dependable income for repaying the loan when due, or a definite schedule for repayment. ; , ' ;!. This bank has many good Joans on its books. . We are making new ones constantly. In every loan our first consideration is to safeguard the dcrosits entrusted to our care. 5 ; . The American National Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. - Ryrt i m f,. m v " a.""w ; L v Xv ' 1 31 wswrssssstjiiMSia ymJLJS "Rythmetts," elever dancing sextette from the Helen thranert Dance studio.' These attractive girls appeared in several numbers at the recent Spring Style show at the Pelican theatre under the auspices of the Klamath Falls -Business and Professional Women. Reading from left to right: Faith Huniaker, Margaret Horton, Margaret Monahan, Phyllis Lindstrom, Phyllis Myers and Theresa Zupan. (Kennell-EUts picture, - Herald-News Photo-engraving). .t . Silverware Not Stolen; Merely ' Goes for Ride The Catholic Altar society's silverware wasn't stolen, after alt- It just went on an auto trip. - The silverware, consisting of some 11 dosen knives and forks and 9 dosen spoons, was lent to the Town club for use at the re publican rally Friday night. It disappeared, and theft report was made to police, who in turn gave it to The Herald. And that helped bring about the early re covery of the silverware. It turns out that the silver ware was set on the running board ot a car while other pack ages were carried into the Town club. The owner of the - car came along and found the sil verware. He was in a rush to get to work, and gave it to somebody else to turn over to the owners. , This individual put the silver ware in his car, but forgot about it until he saw the theft report in the paper. He notified Carl Cook, city Juvenile officer, and the elusive knives, forks and spoons were returned to their rightful owners. Obituary . EMILY DAVIS CROSBT Emily Davis Crosby, for. the last tour years a resident of Klamath Falls, passed away in this city Saturday, March 21, at 5:40 a. m. following an illness of four months. - She was a native of Merced eounty, Cali fornia, and at the time of her death was aged 11 years 3 months and 18 days. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Keoecca Vetterlo of Capltola, Cal., and Mrs. Oda Hobbs of Fresno, Cal., also three brothers, Joseph Turn er ot LeGrand, Cal., Ben Turner of Modesto, Cal. and William Turner of Oakland, Cal. The remains rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral to be an nounced later. ROBERT WILLIAM LTJTZ Robert William Luti, for the last eighteen months a resident of Tulelake, California, passed away at the home of his step- ison, C. W. Hundley In Tulelake, Saturday, March 21, at 7:30 a. m., rollowing an illness of four years. He was a native . of Pennsylvania and at the time of his death was aged 76 years 8 months and 12 days. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. . Emma E. asked about banking t f efts Dancing Ensemble Soviet 'Men in White' on Guard ' . s.e7 1 ' s , ! .... .. . - Not Ku Kluxers the 'prowl, nor little White Riding Hoods and the bad wolt, but burly Soviet border guards and their service dog are pictured above; .as sharp human and canine eyes carefully scan the horiioa tor signs of the enemy. In frigid border tones f Soviet Russia, army scouts prefer these hooded white gowns, which render. ihem virtually Invisible In the snow. Luts ot Tulelake, Cal., one son Charles Luts ot Los Angeles. Cal., and one step-son, C. W. Hundley of Tulelake, Cal., also three daughters, Mrs. Edna Mae Heiner of Hamlet, Nebraska, Mrs. Kitty Fern of Beatrice, Nebraska and Mrs. Florence Hor ton of Los Angeles, Cal. The remains rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home, Pine street at 81xtb, where friends may call. Notice ot funeral to be announced in the next issue of this paper. WARDS MIGHTY $198.00 16 -TUBE sSSSSSSSSaBBBBBBBtmyi wfwM tils- ' Tsyffi k. jl ! Some species ' ot ferns grow to a height ot t0 feet in Java. A species of tree-fern, the Al spbilia Glauca. reaches this height, although its stem Is only Public . forests of the United States now comprise about 20 per cent of forest area and 30 per cent of timber. The dodo became extinct less than 300 years ago, but no museum In the world has a com plete specimen. Formerly $198.00 . . . NOW 169 If You trade-in Your Old Radio, You Pay Only . . . 14495 912.BO Down, , Fort Klamath Dogs Fast Racing Team (Continued From Page One) necimen imbued Cnatel with the leslre to have a dog tum of Ills jwn, and to this end hs mated Jcotty with a fnmalt ot tlx Siber ian Suunuyd breed ot northern i dog, procured (ram ltny Tolford ot Hooky Point, Ore, As a result ot this union, Sootty's mute pre. sonted Mm with a litter ot nine nuiinies in August, 1934. Sootty displayed grunt pride In his off spring, and could be seen every Ittv rurrvliur bnnea to thn kennels. I I'm... n tltM unitiiw niKttilua U'ain sold, C'Hslol keeping the ramalulnii seren. luter giving one to Aided Oilin, who loft it with the other nupiuai. . This tall, Caatel had the misfortune to lose Queonlo, most Intelligent ot the dogg, and closely resembling her sire, Scot I v., The dogs esciipoa 1 from their kennel and raced up I tbo highway, queonle being run over by a car and fatally injured. A familiar figure about the vicinity ot Castel and Utter's meat market and grocery store, and an object of great Interest to tour ists stopplug here, Scotty, father ot the puppies, ultimately came to a sad end. Ho was shipped to San Krancteco In the tall ot 1934, to be used for a short'tlme by Scotty Allan for exhibition purposes, and then to be returned to Fort Klam ath. Shortly after arrlvtna in the I bay city, Scotty got into a fight with the other dogs belonging to Allan and was hurt so badly he had to be chloroformed to end his misery truly a pitUul eud for such a noble animal. ? Training Starts Early When barely elx mouths old, the puppies wore harnessed up to an Alaskan sled sent Castel by Paul Hosmur ot Bend, Ore. They were taken to Wineglass CCC camp In Crater Lake park by Al fred Orhn, who was winter care taker ot the camp at that time. Daily 'trips about the surrounding country wore made with the dogs and sled, the animals showing a natural aptitude for pulling the sled, the Instinct Inherited from their northern forbearers. Tbey needed no urging, but pulled like veterans from the start. Later they were brought back to Fort Klamath, several trips be ing made to Oovernment camp and over Wood River valley. Iu ad dition, Castel and son, Junior, and Alfred Orhn made several trips to Wineglass camp with the sled loaded with supplies ot groceries, etc.. for wlntor use. During the summer months, the dogs wore fed, exercised and cared for By Junior Castel, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Castel. who has a great affection for each Individual member ot the team, his especial pet being Wolf, the largest and most handsome of the canines. Early this fall, Mr. and Mrs. Castel made a trip to Seattle and returned with an Alaskan sled and special harness equipment for the dog team. Since the be ginning ot winter, Castel and Orhn have bad the dogs out for a conditioning run nearly every day. Several trips have been made to Government camp with the dogs, and I personally had the thrill of a lifetime on one ot these trips recently. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Castel and my son James, when the dog team brought us down from Oovern ment camp to Annie Springs, In record time, the only drawback being the extremely cold weather prevailing that Sunday, the sharp north wind cutting like a knife behind the rapidly speeding dogs. 95 $10 Month, Carrying Charge . . RADIO. Yes', $25 trade-in . . . re- ftsrdless of the age or six or condition of your rsdlol ' This greatest of all Ward radios compares with sets ' that sell up to f 750. Wsrds , aimed to build the finest ' instrument modern science ;;. could achieve; a radio wltn " every worth-while , inv,, provement. ; ' . When you coma In and hear it , . , when you get Europe clearly, easily, with tone like a "local" station . . . ' youH agree that Wards sue- ceeded. , , ,, Millionaires have , been ' proud to own this famous 1 "Ward 18." Just picture the thrill of showing it to all your friends . , . snd the -lasting joy of its 10-tubs perfection) A8K FOR A FREE HOME DEMON STRATION! . ,.1. .... I , WVsWi.,.Wrrilorffeif '! Retorts? oJfao'fof " ' EXPERTS TO ADDRESS LEAGUE! 'i$ I 1 . " T. It n Hrn r. E.tperts In munlolpsl government, education and other fields will be among the spesksrs tor the annus! Lssgue sf Oregon Cities trusting to bs held at the Universityof 'Oregon Msreh II, 30 and 11. Plotured above are: top row Governor Charles H, Martin, who will deliver ths address at tha luncheon on Thursday neon) Major John I. Carroll, eounollmen, Seattle; E. J. Griffith, administrator, Works Progress Ad ministration, for Oregon; Bottom row! Russell Bsrthslt, executive secretary, Association of Washington Cltlss; Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of higher sduoatlon, whs will address ths Lesgue bsnqust Thursday svenlng, and Jean L, Vincent, commissioner of publlo works, Fresno, California. ; . ; ! , . , In spite ot the cold, It Is a trip I will always remember as price less, the picture of the dogs racing along ahead of the sled betweeu walls ot snow over ten feel high being one Hint I will never forgot. "The thrill of a lifetime" aptly describes It. , ' , the racing dogs are now 11 yeara old, and present a . very handsome appearance. Castel hoe the distinction of owning the only team ot racing dogs In Klamath county. , . In all probability the dog team will be featurod on exhibition at the winter sports tournsment to be held at the playground at Cra ter lake April 26. Trial May Set Length Record The Patterson versus Horsefly Irrigation district gsve promlss Saturday ot establishing a modern record for length ot civil cases here. As the fourth day of the trial ended, plaintiffs were still pre senting their case. Dr. J. O. Patterson wss on the stand nearly all Friday with the excep tion of a brief Intermission when defendant's attorney took testi mony from a 'witness who want ed to go home. Dr. Patterson testified as to alleged damage to bis ranch property from flooding and ex plained why he felt the irriga tion district to blame. ' The Pattersons are asking around $15,000. RENO LICKNHE RENO, March tl. MV Mar riage licenses Issued here today Included: Windsor 0. Talcott. 45 and Anna Nye, 44. both of BSBSSSlaaa. t r J ' lil sativwAas ' w - I (l noutwooo WA-OUN0-Full length plssts for plenty of action! ' Suede-like fabric in two ahsdss of tan, sj OUAIDIMAN ba nawslsntonstltchsd , down pleats! Sueds finish material in . blue or tan. C nitUIACK with ths brand new loose-box-back I Camspo -. In natural, tan, (ray. D) illirik - an in- , verted pleat marches down ths bsck ! Camapo In gold, tin ! or grsy.i ; 'Camtl't' bstr and wool ... . I 1 Klamath Falls. Ore.; Edward J. Welch,' 34, and Irene Hodgoa, 10, both of Merrill, Ore. Time to Plant Siberian end Chlnets Elmt.. Maple Treet Flowering Treej . Ornamental Treet Apple Treei ,. Cherry Treet Pear, Peach, Apricot, Prunes Currants, Gootberriet and imsll fruits, dox. $1.25 to $2.00 . Flowering Shrubi, all kind. 75 to $1.50 Flowering Shrubi, Spirest, 7 kinds 50 to $1.00 Lilac 75 at.; budded, $1.50 Snow Ball and Hydrangeas 75 to $1.00 Evergreent, 16 kinds from . $1.25 to $10.00 Peoniei, Rot Buthat, Vinat ......75 and up Perennials out of Pots 1.00 dozen,. 2 year champs 25 as. Gladioli Bulbs 35 doien. All kinds of seeds. . Drive Out to Greenhouie Grounds. Open Sundays. v .... MoellerV Greenhouses Merrill Road Altamont Phone 892-W Spencer Sweat Pes Seed ' Landscape and Planning , -"""""I 1 us 1 I I err. 'WTcr f; v ..Yro Regularly 0.08! Unbeatable at their usual price, SPECTACULAR at 7.08! Featured in fashion magazines I Worn by your ! favorite movie stars I The styles that all New York it clamoring f or-here at Wards at this in credibly low price I Gloriously soft, fine fabrics -tailored superbly-lined with lustrous mate rial guaranteed to outlast the coats themselves! Misses' sizes from 12 to 20. Others in sizes 12-50? IN LISON CASE BAN JOBIO, Call'., March 11. MnThe Jury deliberating the iute of David A. Unison, charg ed with slaying Ills young wlfn, nskntl for more exhibits ot Hit trial today. . Drawings of the bnlliroom In which Mrs. Aliens Thorpe Lam son's body was found on Muy 30, 1033, skotolms ot hor fatal head Injiirlus, and testimony ot Dr, Milton Snlor. autopsy surgeon, were given to ths jury, 1 The Jurors resumed tholr de liberations at (:lo a. m. Superior Judge J. J. Trabuoco expressed hope a verdict would be reached and announced ho will keep the Jury out over tha week-end If none Is forthcoming. Crowds romiilnotl In the .court room while the Jury deliberated. Tenth Victim of Iowa Recovered ianvuu nii.. March 11. (At A gold watch of unique design resulted In tha Identification of a body found on the southwest Washington bench as mat 01 Phillip. J. Noel, sesman of the freighter Iowa, which sank with her .crew of 84 January 13. Coroner, HolUs Hansom said a family Willi whom Noel lived in iwtiunil anil others concurred In the Identification. Ills was the tonth body rocoveroa, uns re? malned unldentlflsd, '"' 50 to f 1.80 $1.00 to $2.00 .78 to $2.00 75 to $5.00 . 65 to $1.50 75cS to $1.00 .. 65 to $1.00 and Plums a ttnlvt - ( 4 MONTGOMERY WAMltt
