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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1941)
I PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 6, 1941 LONDON HEARS MOSCOW L OF HEW DRIVE (Continued from Paso One) ' Sportspnlast speech last Friday. At least that was the line taken by German commentators. Berlin, however, gave no in dication of the goal of the new drive, but Dirnst Aus Dcutsch land, a commentary close to of' ficial circles, said the opera' tions were so great as to be similar to the opening of a new campaign." There was speculation in Lon ,'. don that the major objective was the Russian capital with the attack developing especially . from the area of Roslavl about - 230 miles southwest of Moscow. The German high command, holding Its counsel in customary fashion, devoted most of its communique to the Leningrad . action, saying that Russian at , tempts to land - strong forces west of that second largest city had been crushed. "Offensive operations in the east yielded additional successes yesterday," said the commu nique. - "An attempt to land strong soviet forces west of Lenin grad, supported by the fire of the entire Kronstadt fortress, ships and coastal artillery, was completely crushed yesterday : through the determined action of German troops." The Russian move on the out side of the Leningrad siege lines ,. apparently was tuned with a . thrust from the Inside, but the ' Germans said that it, too, was . shattered -with : "heavy and bloody losses" for the Russians. "Troops which were .landed , were wiped out or. taken pris oner," the communique went on. "Several fully laden ships were sunk and 22 tanks, in eluding seven . of super-heavy types were destroyed. On. Germany's air fronts, the high command - announced' Russian port on the sea of Azov was bombed, along wi' an lm portent traffic junction west of Moscow and military objectives in Leningrad, a 2500-ton Brit ish vessel was sunk 250 miles west of Brest, and British mil itary emplacements were bomb ed in the Shetland islands. In North Africa German bombers assailed Tobruk two nights ago and struck again at tne suze roadstead, the high command said. So far aa Ger many and Britain themselves were directly concern edt the rival air forces were - inactive or only reconnaitering - last night. ' '- An implication of the Middle Eastern scope which Britain an ticipates in the war came from Prime Minister Churchill in a message read "before, the open ing session of the Indian national defense council at Simla. "... During 11)42 the armies of India, with their British com rades, will be fighting on a long front from the Caspian to the Nile," it said. The British commander In Itv dia, General Sir Archibald P, Wavell, who has just completed a tour of this link to the left flank of the Russians, read the message for Churchill. Italy's principal contribution to the day's war reports was an announcement relayed by the German radio that the British air craft carrier Ark Royal had been torpedoed by an Italian submarine "shortly after a re cent battle In the Mediterran ean." POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 7 cars California, 2 Oregon, ore Idaho arrived; 16 unbroken, 40 brok en cars on track: market steady: Oregon Klamath District Rus sets No. 1, $1.50-70, mostly $1.65; No. 2, $1.00-05. Lehman's Son Canadian Pilot LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 (AP- USDA) Potatoes: 15 cars Cali fornia, 7 Idaho, one Oregon, one Utah arrived; 30 unbroken, 40 broken cars on track; market steady; by truck 24 cars arrived; no Oregon quotations. Army Training Plane Crashes Near Ashland ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 6 (UP) An army BT-13 training plane crasnea in Da a weather near Pilot Rock Saturday, but its two occupants parachuted to safety. . . Pilot Rock is ten miles south of here, in an area where visibil ity has been poor most of the day. The pilot, Lieut, Jerome A. Peschka, was reportedly slightly Injured and his passenger, Lieut. R. D. Curtis, was reported un hurt. Pilot Rock is-a huge formation between Ashland and the California-Oregon state line, which is used extensively by airplanes as a check point on cross country hops. Peschka's flight plan called for a landing at Medford, Ore., 12 miles north of Ashland. He was listed as three hours overdue af ter Lieut. Knox Parker, pilot of a companion BT-13, reported that Peschka droped from sight in heavy weather over SisklyouJ Peter G. Lehman, son of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, enlists in the Royal Cana dian Air Force, reportedly after U. S. Army and Navy rejected him because he Is married. WRECKAGE OF LOST E (Continued from Page One) T. King, Laramie. Wyo.. oilot: ia. jk. ti. tonway, Wilbur, W, va.; co-pilot; Lt. W. W. Crim and Lt. S. C. Boyd, both of Pendleton, Ore.; air base; Corp. L. E. Gillem, Spokane. Wash, and Pvt. L. T. Morefield. Springville, Ariz. mountains. , I in 11 - uttA- TTDntA I mil II I - - - ii.ri 1 V - Our Business Men Have Headaches By EARL WHITLOClt The successful business man of today has to be on his toes, : ready to adapt 'himself Instant- f. ly to changing 1 , j conditions. From J j the boom times oi 1929 he had jto adjust to the uuii d u y e r s market of the past decade. And having barely learned to do so. an Austrian paper-hanger upsets the world and, behold, his mar- xei cnanges, demand becomes greater than supply and he is xorcea to learn a new technique 01 Dusiness operation Don't think that your local merchant isn't trying to eet von the goods you want or, failing that, to find SATISFACTORY suostituteB. Now, as never be fore, perhaps, he is earning your support. Because he knows that the substitutes for no-longer-available articles must be GOOD. The markets are full of gyp products and his is the job of winnowing the mass and choosing, for our local use, only those which will give lasting satisfaction. He is putting more thought and study and effort into his buying than ever before, to try to take care of your needs and furnish you adequate merchan dise. It is good Judgment to take full advantacc of his huvlno knowledge and of his under standing of values and to trade with him to a grea'ar extent man heretofore. Weather Keeps Parachutist On High Rock (Continued from Page One) ice, impeded the gruelling job of climbers trying to scale its aheer sides to rescue 30-ycar-old George Hopkins. Last Wednesday morning Hopkins, to win a $50 bet and to draw attention to another planned aerial feat, dropped to the forbidding tower from an airplane. Ever since, a corps of climb ers, national park service of ficials and airplane pilots have labored to get him down safely a detail which Hopkins over looked before he leaped. "This started out as publicity stunt, but it backfired, then wildfired," said Earl Brockels- by of Rapid City, S. D.. who made the wager with Hopkins. 1 m worried about George." Famed Liberal Former Justice Brandeis Dies (Continued from Page One) not until four months after his nomination was sent to the sen ate on January 28, 1916, that it was confirmed by a vote of 47 to 22, with 27 not voting. Brandeis was born in Louis ville. He studied in schools there and in the Realschule of of Dresden, Saxony, then the Harvard law school. He prac ticed law in St. Louis in 1878 and moved next year to Boston He was married in 1891 to Alice Goldmark of New York. Their daughters, Mrs. Jacob Gil bert, a New York attorney, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rauschenbush. a faculty member at the Univers ity 01 Wisconsin, -were with him when he died. President Roosevelt sent the jurist's -widow a message of condolenee-which was not made public, and Charles Evans Hughes, who retired as chief justice earlier this year, tele phoned from-New York a state ment saying that Brandeis had "left his permanent impress up on our national jurisprudence Paul Fairclo Wins Award for Fleece At PIL Exposition PORTLAND, Oct. 6 (P) Paul Fairclo, 4-H club boy from Hen Icy, Ore., entered the best com mercial fleece in the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition which opened hero Sunday. Washington teams dominated Future Farmers of America judging contests, and Seattle horses swept the seats and hands class for Juveniles in the horse show. The champion commercial fine wool was entered by the Withers ranch of Paisley, Ore. HITLER'S TALK All the Comforts of a Bombless Home DEEMED WORTH FJ. (Continued from Page One) long-time AFL leader also start ed a cheering demonstration. when he said: "We come to Seattle united no left wing, no right wing in our ranks. Others m a v fiuht wings communism or fascism but the American Federation of Labor is a united famllv. There will be no wings In this convention. We act as one. We talk as one. We walk one . . ." And then, shouting, he added: ve fight as one." A demonstration began. As it quieted, he shouted again: . . . And there are no isola tionists in the American Federa tion of Labor. Green asserted that at last year s convention the federation also pledged aid to the county's national edtense efforts. CONSIDERATION AKRON, O., Oct. 6 W The blimp Reliance took off today at 7:34 a. m. (TCST) for Sun dance, Wyo., prepared to do a little aerial fishing to get para chutist George Hopkins off his Devil's Tower perch. Pilots planned to refuel at Fort Wayne, Ind., and spend to night at Joliet, 111., or farther west if the airship can make it The entire trip is expected to take three days. A special bus. carrying a mooring mast, is fol lowing the blimp. McMINNVILLE, Oct. 6 (Pi McMinnville high school teach ers said today that George Hop- Kins, parachutist stranded aton Devil's Tower near Sundance, Wyo., was a 1935 graduate here. After spending several years In barnstorming flights, Hop kins returned to school for his senior ' year, they said. His former wife is a resident here, but his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoplnks, moved to Los Angeles last year. Pedestrians who cross with the red light are fept to dis cover tneir mistake by accident. Next Monday Mr.' Whttlbck of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "The Housewife." 1 Help Wanted Ss. Cel. operation. Expe rienced Sash cutter. Sash Kipper, Stlcktrman, also Tall-oH and Tie-up men, high-speed moulders. High t pay. Haply pj Box 378, Pasadena,; California, giving experience. Lions Club to Hold Barn Dance Tuesday Night The Lions club will hold an old fashioned barn dance Tues day, October 7, at the new warehouse being built by E. a. Kobinson and Fred Heilbron ner, at the comer of Market and Elm streets. The festivities will start promptly at 9 p. m. Overalls, straw hats and corn cob pipes will be the ensemble worn by the men while the style note struck by the ladies will be gingham dresses and sunbonnets. The committee has arranged for dancing with a midnight lunch. Anyone attending "dress ed up" will be dealt with by me committee. VITAL STATISTICS TILLOTSON Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., October 5. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. John Tillotson, 529 North Fifth street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 2 ounces. WAKKURI Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., October 4, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wakkuri, 5227 South Sixth street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. MULLENEAUX Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, ure., uctouor 4, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mulleneaux, 2317 Wantland avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces . McDONALD Born at Hill side hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., October 5, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, 105 West Oregon avenue, a alrl. Weight: 6 pounds 6 A ounces. Looking for Bargains? Turn I to the Classified page. ' Editorials on News (Continued from Page One) and seldom getting out into the bitter weather. NTO Portland, Maine, which resembles Portland, Oregon. not at all. Maine's Portland is about a third as large as Ore gon's. At that, it is Maine's largest city. It is located on a beautiful bay, dotted with Is lands. At one end, its houses are smoky and old and crowded to gether and at the other end they are spread out among wide lawns, behind a boulevard that follows an arm of the bay. AT Brunswick, Maine, seat of Bowdoin college and contain ing the house where Harriet Beecher Stowc lived and wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Maine highway to Quebec turns awnv from the sea. At once the country changes. The architecture changes with it. Population thins out Nn longer is the road lined by vil lages wnose edges touch each oiner. ine farmhouses are more inclined to be located on th in. dividual farms. And the use 01 paint is declining. The aspect of the eountrv ie less trim and tailored. EW ENGLAND lives by the sea, and always has. The sea supports the great fishing in. dustry. The sea provides cheap transportation for the myriad factories. It is necessary for ship-building. Its cool breezes lure summer tourists with money to spend. By DeWITT MacKENZIE (Special News Service) There is food for reflection In the fact that Herr Hitler has even the most cynical observers guessing as to the significance of his tall claim last week that ho already .had Russia broken and that fresh operations of gl Kimtic dimensions (presumably the,pay-off) were nl progress. Apparently a suspicious world hasn't been sure whether the nail chief is Just trying out a piece of psychological propa ganda or whether ho really be lieves ho has the reds beaten. Having studied his works for lunii nine, ana navuig seen him in action at close rang one manv occasions, it strikes me thut It is unwise to poo-pooh his state ments without examination. even though they appear flam- ooyani 10 his critics. We would seem to have support for this view in the report from London today that the Germans have In deed launched a big scale offen sive along the Russian front. The information in England In dicates that the nazis are attack ing heavily along much of the 1100 milo front between the Bal tic and the Black seas. The pres sure is said to be particularly Intensive In the central sector opposite Moscow, and 011 the southern flank In the Ukraine, but Moscow reports that the In vaders are flinging themselves with unibttini fierceness against the defenses of Lenin. grad. From the mcaiire information availablo in London it appears that the nazis are making some progress in tneir assault. How ever, tho bolshcvists are said to be resisting stubbornly. So Hitler was right, though n on ancaa 01 events, when ho said big operations were coinmi.ni-. ing. He wasn't right when he said me Muscovites were crush ea, because they continue to put up me epic resistance wnich they admit has cost them 1,128,000 men in killed, wounded and missing since the start of this bloody conflict. What has the nazi leader In mind when he proclaims the Russian collapse? Hitler is a col ossal gambler and it's quite like ly he is gambling now that this new offensive of his may de liver the knockout blow to an admittedly hard-pressed foe. He figures the reds have been weak ened enough so that they may crack. That's always possible, and tho same thing might happen to the Germans. One lucky break may change the course of a war. The New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers yes terday when a catcher dropped the ball on tho "final out" which would have given the game to the Dodgers. War is like that, too. r:&f f ;4 rj- v.w i'., t- Beneath an apartment house In Seattle, the city tint large bomb shelter ! nearing completion at shown In this picture. Walls of 12-Inch concrete will protect the shelter. Hot and cold water, air conditioning (through hole at right), and com fortable furniture will combine to make the shelter comfortable. (Continued from I'aue Onol Sprogue Accepts Invitation to Crown Queen (Continued from Page One) good quality this year and grow ers from all potato growing com munities are invited to enter ex hibits. 1400 in Prli.i In addition 11 dulry division has been added with mure than $400 In cash prizes offered to FFA and 411 club members. Community 10 in REPORTED CAR CRASH ES Accident reports filed wlihUu sheriff! uffluo Monday allowed at loast 10 minor Injuries r. celved by motorists the pai (,w 1 -t in 11 . . - - a UUIIBIU l-lllipilU, ZS, H()ltn,Al reiHirtifl Hint hla fuf , ' ----- -- ia 1 v colluliui with a machine drivan '4 Itv 1 1 i-rl 11-1 1 ci, 1, ..in -ii ..,,.. "m ' - , ,, w i,,n. n resulting In three Injuries. 'i'Iiom hurl ni.ro i'tillpntt, IJul,-,,,, 1ld Hiilph Kium-r, 1ft, of Honiiiu, Tho two drivers mild thut n,rj cur stopped un the highway blinding both I'hllpoll ,ml eon. This accident occurred on highway No. Do at Portland drive, Waunlta Clilpps of Mod,,. Point and J. O. Ketty were drlv. ere of cars which collided on highway 97. Injuring Waunlu C'hlppi and Herbert Siii'll, m Wayne McDonald of Yamsty was hurt when his car crashed un the Lamm Lumber company road with a car driven by C. A, Laraon of Klnmnth Vails. ,v In an accident at Bly; A.fcL Wilkinson, Barber Wtlkliun. and Philip Wllklnaon-wr tlru Jured. Drivers of th crf Wcfj A. L. Wilkinson ami C. T. Doii. gan. Kmrry in-bert of Klamath Falls was Injured In a collision between hla car and one driven by A. L. Gllmnn of Ashland on highway No. SO. both cars stopped to wipe ac cumulated moisture from wind shields when a large truck driven by Urnndoil and bearing a loud of apples bore upon them from tho rear. The truck, according to the and grunge exhibits, farm pro- officers' reconstruction, swerved 1 duce other than potatoes, and' personal liability or ornneriv to the right toward the ditch, ! canning exhibits will all be , damage Insurance. clipping Hornby s cur In the entered. rear. Seeing the Johnson cur Judging of exhibits will be Just ahead, the big transport completed nn the opening day, vecren again to tne Iclt and and ine itaiiiiuet and coronal on About 35 per cent of the motor cars In the United States carry A S one gets away from the sea. the whole aspect of New Eng land changes. From thickly clustered villages whose edges touch one another, one passes in not much more than an hour's driving into the Maine woods, where feeding and lodging and guiding and otherwise looking after the wants of hunters and fishermen are outstandingly the leading industry. Almost the only industry. TAKES NEW JOB SALEM, Oct. 6 VP) Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman resigned as Multnomah county state senator Saturday to accept appointment as west coast field representa tive for the consumers' division of the office of production ad ministration. She will have head quarters in San Francisco. Maryland's population Increas ed from 1,631,526 to 1,811,546 between 1930 and 1940. Man Sentenced For Carrying Gun Charged with carrying a con cealed weapon, Cary Kloss, 25, was fined 920 and sentenced to 30 days in the city Jail following his arrest at Seventh street and Walnut avenue Sunday night. Officers said Kloss had a .38 revolver on his person at the time of the arrest. The gun, po lice said, was "loaded to the hilt." Eight drunks appeared in po lice court Monday morning as the result of weekend police ac tivities. Four vags also appeared before Police Judge Leigh Ack crman. Nine traffic tickets wero poid, a number of drunks bailed j out, and several traffic offenders were slated to appear in Wednes-1 day afternoon's traffic court. struck the trailer head 011. The impact tore the front wheels and axle from tho truck, completely demolished the triill- er, und left the truck perched upon the buck end of the John son machine. Stilt rolling, both truck and car continued on down the road, plunged over a ten-foot embank ment on the left and came to rest 217 feet from the point of impact, the report soul. The car remained on its wheels with tho three Johnsons still inside but tho truck top pled over on to Its loft 1I. with Brandon and Sines still in the cab. Hornby, who was standing on tho running board of his niu chine at the time of the crash, remained at the original point of impact. He suffered cuts and bruises. Ihe others extricated them- selves from tho wreckage and were token into town bv doss. crsby. iorco of the collision crushed the rear end of tho Johnson cor, smashed the motor and cab of tho truck and dented Horn- oys car in addition to flatten ing the Johnson trnilcr. Top pling force of the truck' his semi-trailer tore the van and nroke numerous crates, strew ing apples over tho ground ad jacent to the Conifer mill. Tho truck was en routo south from Selah, Wash. SECOND VICTIM WEISER, Idaho, Oct. 6 (VP) An automobile accident that Kiiico Mrs. Ethel Slnioncs. 2!) Baker, Ore., clnlmcd Its victim Saturday. Lulu Edwards 01 Portland succumheri to in. Juries. Six others were hurt In mo crash. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY are scheduled for the evening, The opening gun of the second duy will be fired with a parade at 10 a. m., followed by sports and the frco barbecue lunch at noon. Beef for tho big feed has already been purchased. Members of the Merrill Library club will assist with the serving. .More than 2000 persons have been guests at the i INTERSTATE BUSINESS COI OIL TO BURN For Union heat. Ing oils, phone 8404. Klamath Oil Co., 015 Klamath. 10-31mtf NICE FRONT ROOM 33 Grant. Phone 5638. 10-11 barbecues of post years Merrill meets Bonanza for the annual "Spud" football game In the afternoon and festivities close as usual with a dance. The exhibit hall will be kept open all day Smulny, October IB, for the benefit of luo arrivals. Action Completed On Seizure Bill WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 W) Congressional action was com pleted by the house today on the administration's long-do-luyed property seizure bill which would permit the gov ernment to take over machine ry und supplies needed for na tional defense. Tho legislation which now goes to the While House, would authorize the president to renul. sltlon military and navol equip ment, supplies and munitions during the present emergency und would requlro payment of "fair and Just compensation." Read the Classified page LEGE training assures you a good position In governmi-V servico or In the great field ml business. Enroll now, 4.11 Main. 10 6 TWO-ROOM APARTMENT $10 month. Wood, water furnish ed. 218 Martin. 10 S CURTAINS stretched. 5647. home laundered. Reasonable. Phone 11 Smtf SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE Eldorado and Portland. Dial 4533. 108 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, not quite finished. 3029 Boardman. Ph. RN32. 10 8 NEW HOURS FOR CLAR1NK S LETTER SHOP 1:45 to 6 4.1 p. m. Clarine now available for office hour work mornings. New books are In, so old mem bers are Invited to renew their memberships and new mem bers aro Invited to Join Clnr Ine's Book Club. Chrlstnua cards and wraps go on r:j) play, Oct. 15. 9lh near Main Phone 3371. 10 7 CARD OF THANKS I would like to express ap preciation to the people of Klam ath Falls who contributed so en thusiastically toward entertain ing the men of Fort Stevens on furlough, and for those men and myself, I say, thank you all. PVT. S. R. "BILL" BAILEY. ENDS TONIGHT Shows at ' 7 and 9 P. M, 2-BIG C0IW HITS-2 UNEASY STOMACH? You may have It's WIM. to think .bout, hut m huf better fuc. th. fnrti. Anybody, anj-wh.r.. ain havo roundworms I If you hv ilim such as unesiy stomach, itching now and Mat, nervousness, fmlcky anpetlu, these pefta may be living Inside you tioiW Play aafel Get Jsyne'. Vermifuge right way I Jama's Is America's lending proorle. tery worm medicine. Bclentlftcally tested. . , ra'",0ns for over a century. It expels large worms, yet acta very gently,, If no worms are there. It works merely as a mild laiBllve. I;etnand Jayne'a VermUaga, T.,doy JOM 1 end " Pe Me Dr. Kildare8 Moit Surprising Adventure! LEW AIRES LIONEL BARRYMORE 2nd Big Hit! The One and Only MAURICE CHEVALIER in "BREAK THE NEWS" k GAIL PATRICK Jk "NjACK CARSOnV-" N. M.O.M nnvrs yr Comedy Hit No. 2 if wit (sunn "res rim nrnrnui Cartoon Nows A Now Playing Double Bill You'll Never Forget! ine oiggest Dhow ot the Year! ASTAIRE-IIAYWORTll 1 And Us- I With ROBERT BEMCHLEY SONOS BY COLE PORTER Tht hard-hitting . . . clean-' fighting star athlete T all America loveil TOM HARMON in 'HARMON of MICHIGAN' Anita Louise & Forest Evashevski! Astalre ati 3i25 7:10 10:05 Sing Collage Songi in Community Sing Harmon ati 2)20 Evenings One Only SiOO ' Shows Today at: 2 . 7 - 9 P. M. J
