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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1941)
January 22, 104t PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. IT Several men prominent In pro- Hurdnn irHit Administration will be present for the annual , J)"" meeting of the Klatnatli Produc tion Credit association to bo held Saturday, starting at 10 a. m. in the American Legion hall. These Include Ernest Henry, president of the Spokane Produc tion Credit corporation: J. F. Mc- production credit administra tion; A. T. Esgatc, deputy pro duction credit commissioner at Washington, D. C, and Pr. Orlo Mauglian, statistician snd re search director for this district of the farm credit administra tion. A big attendamc is expected at the KPCA meeting, and Satur- has been designated as farmers' day" in Klamath Falls in honor of this event. H GH COURT JUSTICE TO Klnnee With Pontlac Lloyd Kinnee of Klamath Falls has Joined the staff of the Earl Smith Pontiac company as new Adam, field representative of the I car salesman, it was announced. B e A1H CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH STARTS THURSDAY SHOWS 2:00 - 6:45 9:01 2FeaiureTreais! TREAT No. 1 The Mcfor-Domo of Mirth! THE GIRLS THOUGHT HE HAD CHECKS-APPEAL! UN TIL THEY FOUND OUT HIS ACCOUNT WAS NO-ACCOUNT! A SCREEN SCREAM ABOUT SAFE - CRACKERS, WISE CRACKERS . . . AND A DEFEC TIVE DETECTIVE! TREATS No. 2 HE'S A LAWYER AND SHE'S A LAWYER AND THEY'RE SWEETHEARTS. INSTEAD OF POETRY HE READS HER rAaSA&ea PROM LAW BOOKS AND SHE LOVES IT! T W 4 ' ' viX I WAS HIS r4'f FACE RED . THUF,..,Ur. . XiA- j 8:34 r 48 v " Ji ' 10:33 jjjksg! , , -ffi-J (Continued From Page On 0 times yielded rather reluctantly to the urging of friends that he continue to serve. Some associates said that he had remained on the court in order to cast his vote against new deal legislation that he con sidered unconstitutional and in the hope that another president than Mr. Roosevelt would ap point his successor. "I have now decided," Mc Reynolds said today, "while in the full possession of my facul ties and health that it is best for me (to retire). "I will retain my apartment for the present. I have kept in repair my old home at Elkton, Ky.. and may, after a while, live there. Present conditions abroad will make it impossible for me to do any foreign traveling. I have a number of friends, and I know I will not be lonesome. "My brother, who lives on the Pacific coast, tells me there have been a lot of ducks out there and I may visit him to do some hunting. Duck hunting in this neighborhood has been bad this year and this has deprived me of the diversion to which I have been accustomed." DEFENDERS IN CITY HOLDING OUT, REPORT (Continued From Page One) of Metemma and were being driven back from positions inside the Kenya-Ethiopian frontier. The main assault on Tobruk and its 90,000 defenders, front line dispatches said, was launch ed from the east. Whilo othor British forces hammered at the rest of the lines. British and Aus tralian troops were said to have battered their way through the defense rings, then thrust right, left and forward In a fanwlsa operation. GETS iH HONOR 5TD1 ADDS Nil HIGH by Labor Minister Ernest Kevin yesterday. "Counting the home guard, wc will have 4,(100,000 anmid and uniformed men who will all piny a part in the defense of our hearths and homes," Church ill declared. STATE ASKED TO The entire Klamath basin felt the effects of Wednesday morning's snow storm and sevim inches of new snow were added to the already deep drifts on Sun mountain on The Dalles California highway, where a to tal depth is 81 inches. Packed snow was reported from Fort Klamath Junction to Crescent, and there is packed snow on the higher altitudes of the highways between Klamath Falls and the valley as well as Lakeview. Minimum temperature was re ported as 31 degrees by the US weatherman, with a total of .16 I of precipitation. Two inches of I snow fell up to 8 a. m. Wed- nesday. Forecast for Thursday is for occasional snow. "Snowing hard" was the rndlo I comment on conditions at Crat i er Lake national park Wednes day morning according to Don SALEM. Jan. 21 P) The state would replace the first 83 volumes of Oregon supremo court decisions that are missing from tho office of the Klamath county circuit Judge, a bill in troduced by the Klamath county houso and senate delegation pro vided today. DM POWER T OF SINGLE II VIEWS (Continued From Pago One) became a nutional anthuni. There was unity of thought. "I favor that plan and shall support earnestly an all-out pol icy of aid to the democracies by every method short of war. My great concern is to keep our country out of the conflict of mass murder in and Africa.' RAISES IN PAY FOR KLAMATH OFFICIALS EYED (Continued From Page One) raise question. When the mat ter was brought before the log- ! mint I vr I'lininilttee of the cham- her of commerce this week, thst I schedule a proposed by Denntr met Informal opposition, and hi ii 1 1 l.i r reaction was indicated at the directors' meeting of tha I chamber Wednesday. ! The directors, however, asked the legislative committee to ; consider the suggestion for u salary raise for the district at- tornry, a state officer not men tioned in Heuiier's letter. Tha district attorney receives $2400 a vrur. K I n in a t h county r.urope, Asia (,., h ,,m , n t, ..:' . sand ninth in pay of Its dl McNary sum he hud out luul Httortiey. ity Is state I strict Information obtained here opportunity, because of a re (Continued From Pag One) heard screams and fell on the burning man in an effort to ex tinguish the flames. He was rushed to Klamath Valley hos pital, clothing burned from his body, and third degree burns from his knees to the top of his head. Mr. Rutledge has Been em ployed as a baker and oven man at Fluhrer's bakery for the past five years. A wife and small child as well as his parents sur vive the young man whose body was removed to,Wards Klamath Funeral Home. ' (Continued From Pag One) of tha Klamath county welfare commission, Tha crowd of 100 at th an nual dinner cheered as Swanson was called forward to receive the service pin. "Freedom at Stake" Comparing the first world war ' and the present struggle. Hoyt c. Flshcri , cl of tne k in his address asserted that free-1 0ff ces aom was not at state in 1V14-1B. "But freedom is at stake to day," he said. "And isn't it rather absurd for anyone who Wednesday was that the legisla tive delegation was asked to In troduce the luwbonk replace ment measure, after the books were found missing from the of fices of the circuit Judgo in the courthouse. Immediately upon assuming tho office of circuit Judge, David R. Vandenbcrg announced the appointment of a committee to make an Inventory of all law books in the circuit Juditc and Eiffht and one-hnlf : ennnlv lll.rnrv fri- K n incnes oi new snow Brings the Small, William Ganong and U. total depth at headquarters to i S. Hnlenllnn were immrrl on the i cent illness, to study the bill thoroughly. He expressed tho belief that there should be a llm lint I4)ii on the life of the powers which would be granted to the president. There also should lie. he said, a fixed "celling" on the expenditures which could bo In volved In the aid program. 118 inches, it was learned, heav iest of the season. There are lives in a democracy to talk of 1 20 inches of powdery snow a negotiated peace with Mr. lover a normal pack and skiing Hitler and his gang when it has " considered poor, been made clear by them time! The Prk ' exceedingly and time again that there isn't beautiful. It was reported, and enough room in this world for ; motorists are advised all roads the doctrines of freedom and en- are Pen but are ro- slavement to live side bv side?" i 9u're1- now P10"" re wo' k- Ell Hoyt said that at the moment, the causes of the present war are of no great importance. What la of importance, he said, is: "Who will win this war?" Ha expressed th belief that England will soon meet the final test of invasion by German armadas from sea, land and air committee, which has completed Its report. The missing books, it Is under stood, are the property of the state, provided for tho use of the circuit Judge. Other than the mere fact that the volumes seem to be missing, no official In formation was elicited at the courthouse as to where it is be lieved the books may hnvo gone. OBITUARY JAMES SAMUEL BAILEY Jumcs Samuel llallcy, for the last 21 years a resident of Mac cioel, Calif., passed away at Hor ns, Calif., on Tuesday, January 21, 1041, at 10 p. in., following an illness of three days, lie was a native of Phoenix, Oregon, mid at the time of his death was ugrd H9 years 7 months and 13 days Surviving are his wife. Mrs. The legislative coiuirillUje of the chiuiibrr of commerce. In discussing salary raises previ ously, hod been favorably din posed toward an Increase for the district attorney. It was learned Wednesday that other members of the coun ty court hud not participated In the sending of the letter from llriiner to the legislative del, gates. Involved In the Issue of pay for the county court Is the ques tion as to whether all members of the county court are supposed to lie on the Job full time. This has not been the formally adopt cd policy In the past, and it was reported from one louica Wed nesday that there Is a plan on font for the Klumath court In set two days a week for defi- Henrietta Hniley; two daughters. " "ectu.gs of the court. In ing 24 hours a day to keep up with the heavy fall In order to keep the roads open for winter . , , , ASHURST REVEALS A maximum temperature of n . , 3S degrees was reported Tues-PLAN TO PRACTICE day. minimum. 31. At 8 a. m il aW INI ARI7DMA Wednesday the thermometer 1 LAVV IIN AKIUINA had dropped to 24 degrees and (Continued From Page One! a southwest wind was blowing nd "on that battle and its out-'Skies are overcast and visibility. come will hang the destiny of I Bt ,n laltp ', zpr0- the world for years to come. E (Continued From Page One) ; of police, brought 87 important industries under military con- , trol, ordered a 10 p. m. curfew to clear the streets of Bucharest and other cities where blood was spilled during 24 hours of dis orders and ordered the death penalty for anyone committing crimes against members of the German military mission in Rumania. Try th Classified Ads PASSAGES FROM LAW BOOKS AND SHE LOVES IT! .s COURTING HER... Ind&ulf jj Y they had A terr,f,c csei "Wit Point" Latest World Evsntt in 9 A. a. V mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmJk Air Conditicmd For H tilth ENDS TODAY Shows Featur 2:00-7:00-9:14 2:40-7:48-10:02 DEANNA SINGS AND DANCES HER WAY INTO YOUR HEARTS! ADDED Ml JOJrs WEST INDIES Diary of Racing Pigaoa POPEYE CARTOON UNIVERSAL NEW8 If England loses, Hoyt said. "the gauntlet of freedom will be flung down for us to pick it up." But he drew upon history to show how England had previ ously won over seemingly insur mountable difficulties. The con flict, he said, will not be ended until English tanks roll onto Ger man soil and until the once free peoples of Europe arise to throw off their chains. ' "Gateway of Purpon" "America stands tonight at the gateway of high purpose," said Hoyt. "In all history no na tion ever had an opportunity to help shape the world, to shape civilization as does this great land of ours. "You and I stand with her. Our thoughts and ourselves are of high moment. We must do our bit toward gaining such strength as will insure our freedom and with supplying the tools of war to others so that all who want to be free may be free." The speaker said it was for tunate the dictators had chosen to make this a war of machines, for America can make more and ljetter machines than all of Eur ope combined. But to do it in one year, he said, unity of pur pose la necessary. "Let us highly resolve to keep those freedoms with which God endowed us and which are now fast fleeing from the earth," urged the Oregonian publisher. CiOd has srniied on us let us keep the faith and remember that If God be with us who can be against us." maicoim tpiey presided is toastmaster and introduced new officers of the junior chamber, neaaea by president Joe Bally, Introduced also were previous winners of the Junior chamber award, and George Godfrey, public relations director of the University of Oregon, who ac companied Hoyt to Klamath Falls. Entertainment features In cluded two songs by Miss Mar garet Hay, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Mushen, and monologues by Miss Janice Bubb and Miss Marylou Johnson. The dinner was held at the Elk hotel. BIG PLANE SEEN AT VARNEY CREEK, SHERIFF HEARS A report that a big plane was seen over Varney creek, 35 miles northwest of here, flying high and with the motor "cut out," was relayed to searchers for the missing army bomber Wednes day by Sheriff Lloyd Low. Low learned that John Cou mans, resident of the Pelican ranger station district between Upper Klamath lake and Lake o' the Woods, saw the plane. It was flying southward, or up Varney creek, when Coumans saw it and noted that the motors seemed to be "cut off" suddenly. The sheriff telephoned the in formation "for what it Is worth" to the Medford airport, where army fliers have headquarters of a search in this area. Low said there are at least four feet of snow in the area over which the plane was flying, a remote region of the Cascades. INVASION OF CONTINENT BY BRITISH EYED (Continued From Page One) on the man and woman power of the country" could not bo avoid ed in the next six months, the prime minister said. The plan to register labor was announced steader, lawyer, Judge, and lawyer again." Lamar Townsend. local at torney and close friend of Judge Ashurst. said Wednes day that he learned the for mer Judge plans to prnctice law with his brother, former United States Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst He said he understood the Arizona authorities In this case waived the usual require ments of six months' resi dence before permitting an attorney to practice law. Mrs. Vena C. liilmer and Mrs Klna Murray, all of Marrioel, Calif : a sou. M. J. Hulley of Hilt. Calif., one brother. Savior II. Hailey of Hly. Ore . and one sis ter. Mrs Jemina Edsall of Nnpn. Calif. The remains rest In the Karl Wlutlock Funeral Home, I'lne street at Sixth, where friends may call after 12 noon Thursday. Notice of funeral will appear in the next Issue of this paper. that case, the Justification of alary raise for court members might be questioned. -4 "HUDSON BAY" IS COMING. TQO LATE TO CLASSIFY ! VITAL STATISTICS BAKKR Rom at Klamath Valley hospital. Klnmalh Falls, j Ore , January 21. 1041. to Mr. land Mrs. K. M Maker. Itox 8M. j city, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds j 9 ounces. CUSTER Rorn at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore . January 20, 1041. to Mr j and Mrs George Custer. Dairy, Ore., a boy. Weight; 7 pounds I I ounce. W A NTKD- Capable girl for gen eral housework. 2 children, 2 adults Go home nights, $A month. 1847 Sargent. 1.23 1 1 UN I N ESS TR A I N INQ received lit the Interstate Iluslnesa Col) lege assures you a good Job. Enroll any time. 1-22 Onlcp Lake I'lorUl Shop FUNERAL DESIGNS 128 8. 8th St. Phone 1431 AMAZING ECONOMY! FIRST in Its Class! In tht Official A. A. A. Gilmort Economy Ran, tht Nash Ambassador "600" not only won first in its class but was also FIRST in Miles per Gallon With its marvtloas Fourth Spetd Forward it dtlivtrtd Mart Milts to tht Gallon than any othtr 6, 8, or 12 cylinder car tntertd in any class, rtgardltss of size, prict, wtight or tquipmtnt. LOS ANGELES (Jan. 19th) Today, when Cilmore-Grand Canyon Run results were officially published, it was revealed that the Nash Ambassador "600" had delivered more miles to the gallon than any other 6, 8, or 12 -cylinder car in America's official economy race. ff y fHn . iitV Sttnt f Ntuk ridtry . . . S99 mill) of Hlh tfni Irtt . . . to atari (. ft oloi naju NEVER before, In GHmore competition, had a car so big gone so far, so net, on such little gasoline! But equally remarkable Is the driver's own report of the race. Even over rough mountain stretches, this Nanh almost floated albng on its soft, four-wheel coil springs. And with its new Two-way Roller Steering it gripped the sh arpent curves, as if it wore geared to rails. High above the snow lino, drivers were kept warm by its Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. You'vn got to see and drivo this Nash yourself to know what it's like. It's the result of three years' testing, and an Investment of many millions of dollars. - ' i. " - v Built with Its body and frame welded to gether aa one twiat-proof, rattle-proof unit of amazing strength it has the widest seaU of any low-price car. When you discover tho $70 to $100 a year It saves you the eiitra things it doeii -and the extra fun it offers... you'll change to Nash. Come on in today and go for a Weather Eyo ride. $ 948 BIG 4-D00R SEDAN (lltuitntril) AmbMdor"600" orli-s. Price) inrludn landsH equipment noil todsrsl tux. System, i.navariihle FM, Fourth fimd Torwsrd. Iwivloiw Psint ro ontionsi txtrss. Ha Nob's Amhswiilor "8 and "8",Sirl rb lh rmlstandlni valua In lla own priro rlnss! )HVX OTHER MODELS LOW AS.. 070 Oillmit Ifiri Saili Sim and Eiph!. . i-s , t, , fm WISENER NASH MOTORS MAIN AT HTH DIAL 411
