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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1940)
March 18, 1940 PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ISHST BIDS 2ND TERM DNBENCH HERE Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash urst disposed of all doubt about hit political plans Wednesday when he announced for re-elec-i tion to the position he now holds. Judge Ashurst issued a state ment, published elsewhere in this newspaper in advertisement form, outlining his policies in the conduct of his office and de claring his Intention for the fu ture. The circuit Judge is native of Arizona. He practiced law in Klamath county a number of yean after graduation from Wil lamette university law school nd prior to his election In 1934 to the circuit Judge bench. He has lived 25 years In the county. Just before running for office In 1934, he was director of the Home Owners Loan corporation for this district v His career as judge has been marked by repeated public de clarations, mainly through grand Jury instructions, against gam bling. Judge Ashurst is married and Is the father of two sons, Aaron nd Henry. Judge and Mrs. Ash urst make their home on liura street. The judge is a brother of United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst. Throws Hat l""U . :.-lrytt!tWt$ ym$tHkP9V Peiae! ?; r ST" -V . aajs I 1, Kenncll-EUIs Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash urst, who announced Wednes day he is a candidate for reelection. a u if J- I The county court Thursday appointed Harold B. Schiefer stein as county pest control in spector, as of March 15. His alary will be not more than $150 a month, Schiefersteln has been here several yearsas a field super visor under the agricultural con servation association. r In his new work he succeeds Erie Wold, who has taken a position as engineer with the park and monument service, lo cated -on the coast of Lane county. Same old familiar bottl same old Wieland's, Extra Pale Lagerl . . (Continued from Page One) Tex. Five hundred Shreveport homes were damaged. Among the dead was T. K. Giddens, 71, Shreveport capi talist and property owner, who was visiting a negro tenant house when the storm broke. A tree crushed him. fatally as he sought to enter his automobile. Nine other persons killed in Shreveport were: John M. Bau truss, about 35; Mrs. John M. Bauguss; Mrs. Hettie Arm strong, 45; E. G. Woodyard, 62; the wife, two stepchildren and grandchild of Pat McKinney, 38, negro; and an unidentified ne gro. COLLIER TO SPEAK AT ROTARY" MEET Alfred "Cap" Collier will be the speaker at Rotary club Fri day at noon in the Willard hotel. Collier will discuss his recent visit to the east coast and conditions in that section of the country as seen through the eyes of a western lumber man. On Friday of next week George Taylor, Klamath county treasurer, will be the main speaker. Taylor will discuss county taxes and where the county dollar is spent. - It is estimated that motorists use about 20,000,000,000 gallons ,' of gasoline each year. I 1 A " t .1 Enjoy beautiful Spring scenery along tha highways in tha luxurious comiott of a Grey hound Super-Coach, free from driring worries. Frequent ser vice and low fares everywhere. vmt trip Los Angeles $10.20 $18.40 San FrancTico 5.15 9.30 Portland - 5.90 10.65 Eugene 4.50 8.10 SDVIETTAKES HUGE SLICE 0 P VALUABLE LAND (Continued From Page One) saying their feats were "aston ishing and beyond expectations," but reinforcements were lacking. The public which reacted to the peace with numb bewilder ment also was lauded by Tanner. The home front acted beauti fully and the people's morale was praiseworthy," he said, un der almost daily bombing at tacks and other hardships of war. Defensively, Tanner asserted: "The surrender is not our fault it is the fault of our be ing forsaken by our fellow democracies." Despite loss through the treaty of all the Karelian Is thmus, Viipuri, all the shores of Lake Ladoga, the strategic pen insula of Hanko on which Russia will put a naval base, and great chunks of land in the Arctic, Tanner said it was wisest to make peace while Finland's de fenses remained "unbroken." "The peace will be a heavy one," he added, "and our future possibilities of defense will be restricted." He added, how ever, that "Finland will once more arise to be a vital state and its people will find a means of sustenance." What kind of peace?" Tanner asked. "A severely wounded nation is surrendering import ant industrial and agricultural territories." This, said the forelsn min ister, creates new responsibili ties and makes a new building program necessary. He called for a united nation to carry out reconsouaauon. REDS, GERMANY HAIL VICTORY IN FINN WAR (Continued from Page One) which goes to Russia under the treaty, has been called the key to Leningrad's defense since Peter the Great founded Lenin grad as St Petersburg. hkm SCHOOL News Notes and Comment By Bill Ganono, BERLIN, March 13 (AP) Authorized German sources beamed with satisfaction today over the Russian-Finnish peace, Its terms, they said, were "in just proportion to the1 sacrifices made and in just proportion to the needs and necessities which certain states in large living spaces' nave a right to claim, These sources also expressed opinion that the treaty, as sign ed at Moscow, constituted no danger to Finnish living space. Authorized sources further held that conclusion of the peace marked failure of a so-called British-French attempt to ex tend the area of combat Into Scandinavia. They spoke with greatest dis dain of "those buffoons" who thought at the last moment they could use Finland "the same way they used Poland." "Fortunately," they added, "the Finns proved more sensible than the Poles. The whole af fair is anything but honorable for England and France. These western powers totally miscal culated." Courthouse Records (TUESDAY) Justice Court Donald A. Gross, violation of the basic rule. Fined $10. Samuel G. Wallis, no clear ance lights. Fined $5.50. M and M M and M circle oft Methodist Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. H. S. Wood in St. Francis park Thursday at 2 p. m. Friday, May 5, has been set as the date for this year's sen ior play, "June Mad." The cast for the performance hasn't been completely chosen yet but prob ably will be by the beginning of next week. The play is a three act comedy. a a a The turnouts for spring foot ball and for track are to be held Wednesday, and the various as pirants to the baseball team can be seen playing catch on the lawns at noon, while the tennis team Is practicing in the gym. The ability of the various teams depends to quite an ex tent on what sort of weather we get in the next two months. If good weather prevails it means that the boys will be able to work in a lot of practice and get into form early in the seas on, but if we have to start wad ing through the snowdrifts ev ery morning it means that the teams will get just that much less practice. Last year the track team didn't get in any really concentrated practice until Just before the district meet. Spring football practice Is held to allow the coach to size up his material tor the next fall season. All boys who are potential Pelican players are urged to turn out The long awaited Literary club Kid party is scheduled for Friday night As it Is being jointly sponsored by the Liters ary club and the social commit tee, student body tickets win admit ALLIES PREPARE TO SPEED WEST WAR ACTIVITY (Continued from Page One) free to supply 300 waiting Ger man divisions with the materials for an offensive against the Mag inot line. Commenting on Bucharest re ports that Berlin and Moscow would seek now to oust the al lies from' their advantageous contracts foe Rumanian wheat and oil, Genevieve" Tabouls wrote in the Paris newspaper L'Oeuvre that this move would be only the start of a Balkan campaign. ' She said Germany and Russia would attempt "to obtain pacifi cally all possible advantage and to eject once and for all the French-English influence." She called the close of the Finnish war the signal for this effort Sewing Circle The Sewing circle of the First Covenant church will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs D. Reinoldson, 310 Lincoln street i i NON-SUIT RULING ENDS DAMAGE CASE ON TRAIN DEATH (Continued From Page One) waved light signal at the on coming automobile. Judge Ashurst said to the Jury, which heard the trial as fur as it wont, that "it la not tor tills court to change the rules of law as given by the supreme court," whether or not he agreed with them. The Chrlstenson cose received unusual publlo nttontton due to motions for change of Judge and venue, offered by the railroad on the basis of Judge Ashurst's recent remarks in a grand Jury address in which ho criticized railroads for allegedly attempt ing to control legislators with "retainers and honorariums." He denied the motions. On Tuesday. Judce Ashurst denied a railroad motion tor mistrial. Howard McCulloch of Port. land and William Kuykendall of Klamath Falls appeared for the railroad in the case. The plain tiff was represented bv U. s. Balentine and Clarence Humble. Two additional remodellne Jobs wore given the stamp of approval by tho city building inspector Wednesday. Jt). K. Robinson was given a permit to make repairs and ad ditions to his home on North Eighth street to the amount of $2000. Wilson Wiley received a permit to make $400 worth of repairs and remodeling work at 1545 Eldorado street SUICIDE ENDS SALEM INSANE S LAYINGS CASE (Continued from Page One) 'TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY afmiin'LJ-Ll - i ImI ppTomatI These Famous BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKIES WINNERS FOR QUALITY AND TASTE Ihm great ry from th great State ... Ponrv. ylvanla. A favorite bot tle d-ln-bond Rye verywhar It goes on sal. 100 PROOP 75 FULL QUART 90' Outstanding quality x tremendous valua for bottled-ln-bond Bourbon Nona glvas mora genutns tallifactlon . . a big favorlta everywhere. ioo noor SAVE MONEY Zanol Medical Products sure cures physical ailments. Ap proved by American Testing Bureaus. Consultation free. 1032 Main. Phone 840. 3-13 WANTED FOR CASH Level 50 ft front vacant lot, clear, on paved street, close in. Pay reasonable price. News-Herald, Box 4677. 3-15 NEW unfurnished 3-room du plex. 2023 Darrow. 3-13 "Thanks, darling, you KNOW X like Wieland's Lager Beerl" climax to the slaylngs, but it would have been impossible to have prevontcd it We, have had many similar cases before, and it Is impossible to tell who is going to do it." The state board of control, which supervises state institu tions, said today it would make no investigation either of the slaylngs or Hill's death. "The matter is being investi gated by the civil authorities, and the board will go to bat for Dr. Evans at the next legislature to help him get additional fa cilities," Governor Charles A Sprague, board chairman, said. "However, such a tragedy could occur even in the best regulated institutions." Dr. Evans said the slaylngs were the result of overcrowding and lack of sufficient attendants. The hospital houses 2700 pa tients and has a capacity of 2300. Looking tor Bargains? Turn .to the Classified page. ' Editorials On Newt (Continued Fiom Page One) overpowered by sheer weight of numbers and slain. a a "TRAVIS, the commander, 1 . , 1 . . 1 .. ...111. Knowing; iiim 10 remain wnii his handful and defand the Al amo against Santa Ana's en circling thousands, daily rein forced by more thousands, meant certain death, made the decision to STAY (although It wis still possible to slip away In the night) drew the fate ful Una In tha dust, called for volunteers who were willing to stay and fight it out, saw his hero comrades step over it to a man (except Bowie, who was carrlod in his bod) and romalnod with them to die. a a a yHIS writer defies any Amer lean to stand In the Alamo, where all this happened, read the story there set forth with simple but soul-stirring realism, see the momentoes of the strug gle that have been gathered to gether and remain dry-eyed and even of pulse. though you may think yourself to be, your eyes will blur, your heart will pound, the blood will rush to your brain and your fingers will' curl instinctively as it fastening themselves In a final grip around Bowia'i dead ly knife while your muscles tense as If to raise a clubbed and empty rifle over your head In the last defense of these men whose Indomitable spirit still haunt these walls. If you doubt what Is here said, try standing in the Alamo some day. ELKS TO PLAY HOST TO MEDFORD LODGE THURSDAY Klamath Falls Elks will play the role of host lodge to Med ford Elks on Thursday night Kj,rtt tr- mi nnAiinr-arl. Two busses will transfer the valley! brothers to Klamath Falls, one leaving Medford at 3:30 p. m.. Representatives from eight communities will gather about a fealtva board In tho Pelican cute Monday night, March IB, at 6 o'clock to observe tho first Inter city banquet sponsored by the city council of Klamnth Falls. The council authorized the mayor to issue Invitations to tho various towns In southern Ore gon and acceptances ero being received at the presont time, Both Dorris, Calif., and Chllo quln advised tho council Mon day night that 10 representa tives from each community would be here for tho dlnnor and meeting to follow. Other towns Invited Include Merrill, M a 1 1 n, Bonanza and Lakevlew, In Oregon, and Tule- lake, Calif. There will also be prosont a representative of the League of Oregon Cities who will speak during the evoning. CYCLIST INJURED IN TRUCK MISHAP Earl Clark. 34, 2130 Rad- cliffe street, reported to city police an accident In which a young bicyclist Lyle Clinton, 2205 Applogata street suffered a bruised left leg. According to Clark his truck was traveling on ' South Blxth street and East Main when Clin ton's bicycle struck gravel and skidded Into tho rear wheel of tha truck. The accident occur red Saturday, Ladles Auxiliary Masts The Ewauna lodge No. 002 of the Ladlos Auxiliary of tha Broth orhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet In the K. C. hall Thursday, March 14, at 0 p, m. Initiation will be held. Esgles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold regular ses sion Thursday at B p. m. Drill practice will begin at 7 p. in. BRONCHIAL wmm To nulrklv Mlava IlIKTHENH hM a onla sITm-is ynur upper bronchial tubas HKMKMIIKK it lakaa MO UK thaa "lust a aalval" You naad to rub your rhost, throat and back with a wartnlnf. aoolhlna "counfr-trrilant" Ilka good old rallabla Mustarola which panatralaa tha outar layara ol tha aklo and balna braah up local otmsaatlon and psla. Ita soothing vapora aa breathing. Vsad by mllllona lor over 80 yaanl I etrengthei Keguler, Children's (mild) and xlxtra Mining, 4M. lloapital Ktaa, -00. the other at 5 p. m. The infer-clty visits among southern Oregon lodges has cre ated a friendly feeling between the various communities. It was pointed out At least 70 Med ford Elks are expected here. WHAT TO TELL YOUR DAUGHTER If year rUachtw ( Mitoriaff wwnwtwM M you notiot wf tUinf wiko i tnm a& soody If Wa loUwrci by r(tipa, bB tvehtt. tmbftrraawinf hlatlAf mil do W bath losctloMl "lmriUritW'--by til auto havfj br cry JLtjrdia . Plakaa' Vcnubla Contpouad. ptnkham't Con pound g oa of Dm MOST Errt.CT.VE UMtla mute to Mp eM wbo tra weak, rundown or atrvoua (ran tvmcttocAl mtiMb GIo Ula oaodtetiw -ft provaa for ow M ymn by tlMwudi of tnMu womaui ft dune to blp TOUR diucbifjr wWtliaf thru "diAkoll dai. . for too, Motoar. rry tv LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRSl O COMPLETE SELECTION O SEE THE NEW COLOR! IIIJE ACHED PECAN Especially Suitable for Doctors, Dentists. Etc. Reception Rooms and Offices SEE OUR WINDOWS Otif OUARANTII IUTZ-WIINHARD COMPANY laaaae. V j aOIIUND. OIIOON hT. . si , asanas Irs Mm beer ef 0M OOODNISSI Thfkeeret aamslele Mrlirrocfienf Thare'i e written Oworontea In every atal let fha Seal Ouerenfea . at in every battle... In every keg! UTZ-WIINHAUD COMPANY POItUND. 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SEE THIS AMAZING NEW GAR AT JACOBS-HOWELL MOTOR CO. 138 Main Pbon 105 Here's a tip on vaoation traveling: thta year, go by bain ... by Union Pacific, which serves practically all oi tha scenic West and tha National Parks. You tip via Union Pacific will be an important part of your vacation pleasure... it will save you day of travel and dollars of expense. Try the train this summer I NATIONAL PARKS of the West can be visited on low-cost lours. See your West Zion, Bryce and Grand Can yon; majestic, colorful Southern Utah ArizonaNaUonalParks-Yellowstone, Nature's wonderland; Rooky Moun tain National Park in cool Colorado. SUN VALLIY America's foremost year 'round sports center, for an ideal " outdoor vacation. Svvimmlna. iiahlna. jfMtSti ridi"?' ice-skating In mid-summer a as low as $3 per day at Challenger Inn. NEW YORK WORLD'S PAIR Repeated for 1940 travelers) the rail, roads' famous circle tour bargain . . round trip Coast-to-Coast in Coaches, only $90; in Pullmans, $133 (berth extra). Ask for details. ", umoM MOINO f S17 return lulUlnff 1107 Ninth Street, Seeramenle ' Tlcltl$ alio at Local BoathtrtrinUkiTlcktlOm -' , Onion Pacific Railroad
