The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 21, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 21, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. :' totting $etaU I Ucn,. anuiD rcButaiM oohmh, nbnabm IJlIJmWO February 21, 1941 FSAK1 WrXPff Malcolm cruf -Ulh Maaaatat Editor fsMahae mn aftanm anpt eaaaar ef Tb Rarals fubtuhliii Coacpaaj u laaiaaada Ha nil Mrawut kihhh vkiw, ungua stara M iwoM ! nattar M Mia poatornoa at Klaaatk ralla. On, m aofort IWM UOQW HI W DOIVM, Maraa a, iav altmbar a Tl AHoeUted trmt , feprMaUd Mtttoo&ily k WMt-Bollldu Co. loo. hi rrualaoa, Mm Tort, PatrolL Saattla. Chletfo Fortlua, lot Aatalaa, tv Uoli, vaacouvtr, v. u. uopirt or ina jiiw, aaa naraio, aogvutar wiw eoapitla uuonuauoa about Ml Klaaata ralla uarkat tta ba obtataad lot th aaklat a aaj ol thM OJftoM. UBUBX1 ADDIT SUS1AD 0? CIKOUUTIOX n IrVI I isuiy! Rf TW BvPaulMallom W7ASHINGTON, Fab. 31 Crumbling of the Balkans t the first nazi diplomatic push was a serious disappointment to Tna AMOCUU4 fraaa It atoioalrrtr nUUaJ to tba aaa 1 rapiibUeauo. at all am .umoriiies nere ana in London. dJiMtclm eradltad la II or Dot otberwiit amliud la thu papar, aod aln tba local am Nothing is to be gained by de publUbad Uiarala. All rlfhta ol rapublleaUoa ot apodal dlipatobaa ara alas mnal ,.)., ,,,, Leaders of the democracies had been confident that Turkey would fight. The simple truth. ..( pieced together from frag mentary information, is that ,n Turkey withdrew from the path . aj or tne nazis upon the urgent Tbraa Month! . Hi Moolhi Oaa Vaar aUlL aUTKS fAiABLg IN ADVAXCB By Mall la Klaaalk, lata, aludoa and Slialjoa OowUaa OaUTarad bj Camar ra CI 17 Tbraa Uoatha III Maatba Ona Kaar Good Site 5"2 insistence of Russia. Good in formation has seeped out of Moscow that Stalin believes the Germans will win the war. He has acted like a man with a secret fear of Hitler from the start. With Stalin quavering in the ONE of the objectives set by energetic Mayor John ' P. tne Turns fnr th tT0r of hi. administration i 'oun the better part of valor u-.u al.- 1 .1I,J nf mS.Sl "tcepiance 01 a nuoious swimming pool ior juamaui raiis. torial integrity. Tne ground worn nas Deen iaia oy we recreation committee, in the selection of a site for the pool on the CRIP SLIPS lflAtnath TTnfon hiorh aehool errounds in the vicinity of the The British will have to get tennis courts and the athletic field dressing rooms. Cost ou g n"l 6011 l! 1 I .i.k i.fAnfim ova inn ho nir nhtainoH suiiwiuiic uieir aiuiumauc con- The site selection is a most fortunate one. There are i"8..!?. hw for ..J :uil.i. t A l,r, J . "uvv '"".' mr .maorom gooa puaaiumuco '"""" " or troops the British had be- cnmmunitv recreation center. It already has a good start hind the r.nk lin. Nnthins in the tennis court facilities, football field, and track, has been said about them in ,The swimming pool program there will have the advant- dispatches. But the force was age Of an emple hot water Supply. enuugn 10 mane ine ureeit oi- The central location of the site is important. It can .:T.:' T,'. " be reached easily from any part of the city, and no section wui ue aiauiuuuaicu ngauiob, u is uic taso aim uic j. doubtful that they would summer recreauon proErsm ceuiera. mere is a neea in choose to stand uo asainst the the recreation program for some central development of more formidable German foe. this nature, and the Modoc field area offers the best Then also with Bulgaria of- government knew but has failed to tell them. This and other Anglo-Amerl can strategy In the far east seems to be bringing results. Singapore, already impregnable irom the sea, has now been made equally formidable on land. If the Japs choose to come down the Malay peninsula, they will be met by the Australians more than half way. Never In history has Japan fought a tot as tough and well-equipped as these Australians. You can already see signs that an appreciation of danger in further aggression has dawned not only upon the statesmen but upon the people 01 japan. Confusion as to what the next move will be is evi dent among them. it may be against the Dutch or against the Burma road (a move which would also violate British territory) but you may rest reasonably assured it will be In some other direction than the Australians. DIVERSION 0 F SPUDS READY FOR GROWERS Elsewhere In Oregon Following an all-day conference Thursday on the potato feed di version program, the county agent's office announced it was ready to accept applications from growers wishing to oartlclDate. Potatoes diverted under this program must be fed to live stock, It was stated by County Agent tj. a. Henderson. Qrowers must certify that they are grow art of the potatoes to be diverted and that they have sufficient livestock to consume the divert ed potatoes or can arrange to dispose of the spuds to someone witn sufficient livestock. To be eligible, growers must have a potato allotment under the AAA and must have planted within the allotment tor the 1840 season. No. 2 or Better Payments are made at tho rate Is Their Dream Coming True? By The Associated Press NORTH BEND. Feb. 21 (PI A daylight saving time proposal of 35 cents per 100 pounds for will be laid before the chamber spuds of U. S. No. 2 grade or of commerce here Monday. The better. In addition, growers can legislature would be asked to sell potatoes so diverted tn llv. .H'uvc. ,tocw feeders. Whitn nthM.llv rn A I I LA GRANDE. Feb. 21 - 1. Z "ZV' "'I." " sr. r.rUiv.M I ,a state-federal inspection service i-trf . : lerm,n8 Percentage u. s. 2 or """" """ better and the capacity of the I laftl I a I DnUfnaia au eh.., a. . I . wa,wa a MICH UCU IU ROCKAWAY, Feb. 21 W S""!? " possibility. In the Truck Bill Defeat 0 factors worked against the "bigger truck" bill Lazis. faring to become doorman for the nazis, and the Turks prom' ising to stand by, no one here can see a chance that the Greeks would be able to offer successful resistance to the which was defeated m the state senate this week The cave-in seems truly to desoite annroval of the state administration and the state portend what the nazi press highway commission and a 6 to 1 do-pass report from has been suggesting an ulti the senate committee. mate clean German sweep One of these is the feeling of passenger car drivers 10 . ,gean towards big trucks on the highways. This is in part a AIR bases noia-over irom aays wnen. trucks went out in caravans The British may not choose and paid little heed to the rights of ordinary motorists, to tackle foolishly the changed Nowadays, efforts are made to keep the trucks spaced insurmountable odds against far apart, even when traveling in the same group, and them ln Greece, but they will professional truck drivers have become just about the Sfr!ainl.y' J?ut up a for most courteous drivers, on the Wghways. But the old ;r " JV1 Tt ' i, e e feelimr rjersists. and it utill si fart Hint. trurt, hi.od4? be nearer even. mnn alnwlr on nr.rrr1o. fh .,v of foilom,v I "e German movement Is ap- .., -"-"t-""- parently headed toward Saloni- pBaseuKer car unvers, ana men move out ai a gooa speea ka which wUl provide excellent on me uaia so n is sun aaugerous or amicuit to pass bases for small submarines, them.' These are factors that will become of less sig- These could be shipped in and nificance as highways are brought up to their standards, assembled for operations possibly through the defense highway construction now aalnst British convoys and in prospect. supplies in the Mediterranean. uuvh mws, uue uiA uius paia Dy they will also obtain bases on railroads for rights-of-way, roadbeds, and rails are an the shores of the Aegean from important contribution to local finances. The belief per- which to reach out through the bibb, wneuier ngnt or wrong, mat tne tact the railroads Slue Ior control 01 the eastern Duua tneir own lacilities and pay taxes on them puts n 01 Mare nostrum. them at a HifmrivantafrB as pnmnaroA m'fk ,; But Suez apparently is rela tion, which uses the publicly -financed facilities even !' Jr hi im",ediate fh&W ..a nAbeGl , ;"Ti" J,u a -x " -i, u B"1L UA. rurBe' fno lzed "Salnst It from the new the problems relating to it will be ultimately worked bases, but the distance Is too out in highway development and fair and equitable great for a concerted damaging legislation. fit for commercial purposes but are not affected as to livestock feeding. Potatoes will not be oald for by the government until the dying operation is completed. To Be Speeded George G. Cummlngs of the Fair Enough AHEN Senator Rex Ellis said in the state senate Fri day that he "mav not be amono- vn.11 nnv mn.ro he was referring to Senator Marshall Comett's bill which wouia liquidate the senatorial district now represented uy oenaior tins, inis wouia maKe possible the formation of a single district out of Klamath county. Senator Ellis' district comprises Umatilla, Morrow and Union counties. The re-shuffling proposed by Senator Cornett would not deprive these counties of their fair representation in the senate. .. Umatilla is not only a part of the above-mentioned uuuii.1, out aiso comprises a district in itself. This would not be disturbed by the change. Union county is now in two 1 senatorial districts, and it would still be in a , j . "aiiowa u tne uornett bill passes. Morrow would be added to the present district comprising Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, and would no longer be T.hA rail Mi Timafula'ii 1!4- The proposed change is a fair one. Farmers Resent Giving Free Meals to Elk SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 OP) The attorney general wasn't able to offer any relief Thursday to Humboldt county farmers who have been providine unwilling ly free meals for a herd nf lk. Between 2S0 and 300 elk are nominal residents of the Prairie Creek state park, near the town 01 urricK. What is left of a fence around the park now offers no b.rrl- or hindrance to the foraging anl- nuis, ana larmers have com plained to the state that they re tired of having their crops destroyed by the elk. Some have sent in claims for damages. Attorney General Earl Warren ruled today that the state la not liable to farmers for damage done to crops by wild game and that claims for such damage should not be approved by the board of control. And, of course, the elk are pro- tected by law, and may neither De snot nor trapped. Italian prisoners say they did not want to fight in the first piaee. or any of the other olaces. apparently. The most powerful alrnlane engine manufactured today has slightly more than 2000 horse power. A. plane with atalnleu ilwl wings and tail surfaces Is being tested by the army at Wright ueio. The new British flehtrr. th Westland "Whirlwind," has four zu-mm. cannon. It is estimated that there Is one automobile to every four and a half persons ln the United States. Texas claims to h.v h shortest highway In the United States a street two blocks long, located in the city of Huntsvllle. effort. UNCOVERED British have been secretly slipping Australian troops into Singapore for six months, but when another detachment ar rived this week they heralded the news around the world with official bulletins. This stranee disclosure of what hitherto has been a military secret, was de signed to let the Japanese peo-j pie Know wnat their Tokyo1 Those who doubt spring has come to the Oregon coast could view salmon berry, blackberry. strawberry and trillium blooms gathered this week. BEND. Feb. 21 (P)A dalesa- Uon of Linn cntintv r.clH.nt- came over ihm imnwv fianti.m Oregon AAA will be stationed at pass yesterday ln celebration of y agent s .ouiee ior a new bus service linkins Bend some ' with authority to and Albany. authorize diversion for the en. lire district. This will speed up MILWAUKEE. Feb. 21 1P the program. Milwaukie residents have drawn Jonn Gannaway, representing up a resolution demanding aban- the Surplus Marketing admlnis- aonment 01 a proposed $346,000 tration, stated at the Thursday housing protect until a snedal meeting that there would he am. election can De neld. pie diversion authority permitted to take care of all expected de- PORTLAND. Feb. 21 UPt mands from thla rilatrlrt It The Portland retail trade bureau stated that there is considerable has advocated national adoption ahowlns of crrnwinff lntr.t .nrt of daylight saving for this sum- that already blanks have been mcr- I .akH fnr at th mnnfv T7T-. . o'ce. 01. nr.L,HN3. red. Zl WW I .... . .u. ji Th l.1J t. j.i I . -""- ""l " "io u.v- iZ.IZa v w a , 8,on Program is to el minate po VS27Tdi".per hea.d "'H 4ae "om the commercial maT wwa ia WUllUIIUltl JUUIllV. Uie Iraf ...UUl. l 1 1 cow testiriff nr.tlnn M """-"- .ueciea oy a " " 1 a tnimitia Thiai vsav 4 Ymm-M kcmm m tm?-j -- - w M) m a 1 K.-Si. A4h Vnjr i 1 Cditat Lrtltn prtniMt twr must nat k mart than wa avorrja hi length, mug Da writ. an fioijr an oni iidi el lha papar iMr, and mual t tifnad. Caniributlona foilaw nf inaa nnaa, tra warmly wt Fiffurvs GItiq f ' A f s f 1 m The surolu. m.rkstlna .rfminl . lu" 1B,U proaucuon Ol traUnn h. nrrf.r.rt inn , Irish potatoes In the United HOOD RIVER, Feb. 21 (VP) tration has ordered 100 cars of Newtown apples from Hood River, White Salmon and Under wood growers. States amounted to nearly 398, 000,000 bushels, or approximate ly 31,000,000 bushels in excess of average annual production for SHERWOOD, Feb. 21 hv the 10-year period, 1929 to 1939, The Sherwood Commercial club ana ,bout 33,000,000 bushels elected Howard Zimmer Dresi- heavier than the 1939 crop. Also dent this week. stocks on hand January 1. 1941, above normal requirements, COQUILLE. Feb. 21 (Pt Ida amounted to nearly 17,000,000 Oerding, schoolteacher, won a Bushels, of which about 75 per hobby contest this week with cent were held ln 10 western her collection of teeth, both hu- states, Representatives were present from Deschutes, Crook, Klamath, Modoc and Siskiyou counties. which have been authorized for man and beast. DIFFERENT T V.. 1 it a. At many "th "hundred ' th dlv'lon ways in which one man's fing ers can differ from those of anyone else in the world. gram. Departments represented at the meeting were the depart ments of agriculture of both Ore gon and California, extension service representatives from both PAPER IN STEEL The steel Inrluatrv nfflr.a sume nearly 6,500,000 pounds of state. county AAA committees office paper, enough to make a ' five counties, and repre- Plie Of standard bus ness letter, aenianvea 01 amn. head size sheets 41 miles hieh. in a year. SIDE GLANCES eartMilTiiMasMaiaT.M.atll.ti.a.aiT.erf. 1-1! Now go out and have a good time but don't call me up very half-hour as though I were 0 dimwit who wouldn't know what to do if the baby cried 1" ltty Bitty Fishles are Big Problem KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21 (P) Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Stecker's goldfish are a problem. Just watering them is no ltty bitty job. . The Steckers bought a home. Its previous owner suggested: "There are a few goldfish in the pool In the back yard. You'd better seine them out before the pool freezes." Mrs. Stecker and a nurse, armed with flashlights and a seine, caught SO fish and put them in a tub ln the basement. Next morning they rescued 156 more. Now there are two wash boilers and a huge tank in the basement and three aquariums upstairs all thronging with goldfish. "Mr. Stecker," admits his wife, "believes we have a few too many." HOG WEIGHTS A weight of 250 pounds is considered the most desirable weight for hogs at market. Se lected light hogs, weighing from IBS to 195 pounds, are consid ered bacon hogs. RAIN DRINKING WATER Most of Bermuda's drinking water drains from house roofs into covered tanks, so a law there requires that all roofs be llmewashed annually. j MORE ABOUT EGGS BLY, Ore., (To the EdltorV- After reading C. u.Becholdt's very Interesting lettrr I'd like to add a few remarks. That man (the inspector) that we (the poultrymen) hear so much about but never see come to our town and my groceryman reported me that my eggs didn't pass in spectlon but couldn t say why. wrote to Salem for the egg laws and round that I'd failed to put my name and address as pro ducer on each carton. The fact that I was grading with 2 A instead of one was OK as the eggs were marketed every day ana hauled only two blocks. Who changed the law and why? Seems that the producer should be notified via the press of such changes. Why doesn't the same law apply to the "big man? They don't have the name and address of the producer on their cartons! Why not be fair about the whole thing? There Is always talk of meet ings about egg grades and Drices. I've never known an actual pro ducer to be asked to such meet ings. It is Just possible that my Idea of a producer is wrong. I've always thought that it was the fellow who could never take any part in social life because he always had to be home to feed the flock. If I'm wrong and the producer is the one who buys my error and apologies! I would suggest that the local poultrymen get together and thrash things out and quit be ing led around by their noses! There is strength only in unity, rours truly, MRS. H. W. POUND. Hotter' Case May Be Filed SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21 (UP) Mrs. Alice Crockett, who Is suing German Consul Fritz Wiedemann for $8000 she says he owes her for acting as his secret agent, today said she would file new particulars that would be "hotter than the orig inal complaint." J. W. Ehrlich. counsel for the 37-year-old divorced wife of a U. S. army officer, said he would file the amended complaint ln superior court here within two or three days. "The new complaint will re cite facts that will be nlentv not, - i!,nriicn said, adding Mrs. Crockett had turned over to him sheaf of telegrams and letters that passed between her and Wiedemann. BUILDERS OF BRAIN POWER By DONALD A. LAIRD. PH. O- SCI. D. Author of "More Zest for Life An Ideal place in which he can relax, is a mlle-a-minute railroad train, says a noted mec lalist ln psychological medicine. Thla man should know, not omy Decause he la Dr. Edmund Jacobson, foremost authority on relaxation, but also because he commutes between New York City and Chicago, spending time equally in the two cities. Dr. Jaoobson's unusual labor. atory Is In the bustllna center of Chicago, a better place than many would suspect for study ing relaxation. Here, the psy chologist has discovered that once people learn how to relax, it does not matter whether they are in the quiet country or the busy city, they can still relax as completely as a slooping kit ten. Delicate electrical anoartus is Dr. Jacobson's measuring-rod of relaxation and its beneficial ef fects. In order to measure one'a degree of relaxation, the labora tory must be free from vibra tions, as well as shielded from stray electrical currents. Since the floor of his skyscra per laboratory was planned to carry the weight of bank vaults, vibration Is effectively eliminat ed. Special wall construction has been used to keep vagrant electrical currents from disrupt ing the delicate Instruments. The muscles of the person bat ing tested are connected with Dr. Jacobson's apparatus by tiny platinum electrodes which pick up the infinitesimal currents nindo by the muscles when they are slightly tensed. Persons who imagine thamialves to be re laxed are amazed when these electrodes pick up muscle cur rents which are a sure sign that there Is still some tension In the muscles. These residual muncul.r ten sions? as Dr. Jacobson has termed them, are the natural enemies of complete relaxation. Most persons can relax many of their muscles easily enough, but some tenseness remains In others which offset many of tho good results derived from the muscles which are relaxed. Tho tensed forehead, tight muscles behind the ears, a tap ping toe, these are the little mus cle groups thot remain tense, cause people to keep tense In general. Poor sleep, high blood pressure excessive fatigue, and many of tho vogue ailments of civilized men are sometimes the result of tenseness lingering in small muscles after the big muscles have relaxed. NEXTi goals. What gets people's Courthouse Records (THURSDAY) Complaint Filed Babe Hand ford versus E. E. Handford. Suit to collect loan. Plaintiff asks Judgment of $500 with eight per cent Interest from July 15, 1040 and costs. E. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. bantenca State of Oregon versus Bert Hugh McKechnle. Defendant found guilty of buralarv. Sen. tencea to lour years ln state pen itentiary at Salem. Justice Court Thornton E. Dean, eh.rirurt with larceny, requested prelim inary hearing. Bond set at S1000 cash or $2000 property. Commit ter! to county jail. Marriage Application MITCHELL - BUTTLRR Francis Easton Mltcholh Fminn Calif., painter, native of Califor nia. Allca May Buttlcr, Grants Pass, Ore., native of California. It Is reported that the Hnii- value of the alrnlanrs rid during 1940 was more than tum and a half times that of 1939, FIRST MADE LEATHER Tho Moors were tho first to make Morocco leather, a type of fancy leather tanned from goatskins and much used as a classic binding for fine books. The Dominion Bureau of Sta tistics reports that 232,088 mot or trucks were registered in Canada last year. Juneau Is Alaska's largest city. Stop! Looking for a Good Tlmat Coma ts Keno Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Muslo By OREGON HILLBILLIES Sweater, Juicier, Cheaperl ORANGES . GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Weekly Best Qualltr Available SUNDAYS ONLY FRUIT STAND - Altamont Camp Complete New Stock Featuring Q) up '-..mm Jutt Arrlvei General Paint Store SIB Main St.