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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1941)
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 8, 10411 PAGE TWO FAI SURVEY E SLATED HERE (Continued from Page One) credit ndminlstratlon; Ramon L. Kent, area supervisor, soil con servation service; John Sariiln son, chief ranger, U. S. forest service, and C. A. Henderson, county auricultural agent. On Thursday, October 16. this committee will meet In the morn' lng with representatives of the state USDA defense board, to be followed by a meeting in the afternoon with agricultural com mitteemen and heads of agricul tural organizations, to complete ly outline plans for carrying out this program in the county.. The commodities In which Klamath county is particularly . interested and for which large increases have been established, includes a milk increase of ap proximately 15 per cent over the 1936-40 average. This will put the 1942 production of milk to an all-time high of 125 billion pounds. Eggs likewise show a considerable increase, being ap proximately 20 per cent above the 1936-40 average for an ex pected goal in the nation of four billion dozen. The national hog production showed 63,196,000 hogs slaughtered each year from 1936-40 with a total expected goal In 1942 of 79,300,000. Inci- . dentally, hog production In 1941 . was already 8,000,000 hogs above the previous 5-year average. Pro duction of beef and veal it to be . upped from 1936-40 average of 24,850,000 animals slaughtered to 28,000,000. Chickens 644,- ' 000,000 to 750,000,000, with S per cent increase in lambs and mutton. In order to bring about this in crease in milk, poultry and meat : products, increases in feed grains and hay were established. The national oat crop is to be upped from 37 million acres to 40 mil lion; barley from approximately 1 13 million to better than 14 mil lion; hay from 1936-40 average of 69,000,000 acres to 74,000,000. Other crops showing Increases are flax seed, commercial vege tables, fruit, and lumber pro ducts. Crops to be decreased from - the 1936-40 average axe: corn. production remaining about the same as 1941 but 6,000,000 acres below the average; wheat with 1936-40 average of 72,049,000 acres, decreased for 1942 to 30 or 53 million acres as compared with production in 1941 of 63, 300,000. Cotton and tobacco are both substantially decreased, ' while the potato acreage is to remain approximately the same. The 1936-40 average acreage of potatoes in the nation is 1,132, 000. The 1941 acreage was ap proximately 2,968,000 and 1942 LAST TIMES TODAY The Biggest Show of the Year! Feature At 3:25 7:10 - 10:05 TOM HARMON the greatest arid sl star of them oil... kt Feature 2:20 9:04 FDR DEFENS iojuuhb I 425 MUSICAL f---N if kttHtf 'tmj cm J i Community Blnf College Songs Latest News Speaker Mn.njjjiin ' "' '' ' C ' L' '5 T 'tirrtri Ti J Ktnnell-EtlU, This Is Arnold Gralapp, high school superintendent, who will be one of the main speakers at the men's community dinner to be held at the St. Paul's Episco pal church Thursday evening. goal has been established as 3,060,000 acres. Under recent legislation the secretary of agriculture is or dered to use the machinery of the national farm program to maintain prices on farm pro ducts for which he finds it neces sary to encourage expansion and production. This provides for a government-supported price to be maintained at not less than 85 per cent of parity. This program provides for a total farm production of 15 per cent higher than the 1924-29 average and the greatest produc tion in the history of the nation. It is estimated that of this pro duction 8 or 8 per cent is re quired to take care of the needs of Great Britain and total ex ports, including lease-lend ship ments,' may amount to as much as 8 to 10 per cent of the total production. As soon as preliminary county plana are completed on October 16, every farm will be visited and the producer requested to take an inventory of his farm plan in order to see what in creases can be made in present production and production dur ing 1942. Judge Dismisses New Trial Motion Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg has denied a motion for a new trial and setting aside of Judgment in the case of the state versus Emery William Tibbetts. Tibbetts was convicted on a rape charge and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Attorney U. S. Balentine filed the motion for a new trial. OBITUARY WILLIAM JAMES HE ID William James Reid, a resi dent of Redding, Calif., passed away in this city Tuesday, Oc tober 7, 1941, at 6:50 p. m., fol lowing an illness of nine months. He was a native of Mancos, Colo., and at the time of his death was aged 58 years 2 months and 11 days. Surviv ing are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Reid of Redding, Calif.; two sons, Denver W. Parks of Fort Klamath, Ore., and V. L. Parks of this city; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Ward of Portland, Ore.; one brother, Charles B. Reid, and two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Locke and Mrs. R. A. Field, all of Redding, Calif. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funer al home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 7 p. m. Wednesday. Notice of fu neral to be announced In 'this issue of the paper. FUNERAL WILLIAM JAMES REID Funeral services for the late William James Reid who passed away in this city Tuesday, Oc tober 7, 1941, following an ex tended illness, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at sixth, on Thursday, October 9, 1941, at 3 p. m. with the Rev, Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends are Invited. I OBERON Upij 4iu utau man eoim tut mil - HD UUBII Ml SMOOTH E PLEDGE BOOST FOR BOND SALE The Life Underwriters Associ ation of Southern Oregon pledged Its whole-hearted sup port- to the sale of defense sav ings bonds and stamps at a luncheon held at the Willard ho tel Wednesday noon, with mem bers of the county defense savings committee present as guests. Speaker of the day was John C. F. Merrifield, state general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Port land, who outlined methods by which the underwriters can as sist in promoting defense sav ings. He recalled that In the World war, the National Life Under writers association was respon sible for the sale of $1,000,000,- 000 in liberty loans. As good a job is to be done by the under writers again in this present emergency, he asserted. He told how life insurance men are working effectively as interviewers to assist in salary allotment bond sales in Port land, and discussed other plans for similar work. He said the association . will set aside one day a month for promotion of defense savings. He advised life Insurance men to buy bonds themselves. Lynn Roycroft was chairman of the day in the' absence of President Paul Winter. Paul Robertson Introduced Chairman Andrew Collier of the county defense savings committee and several members of the commit tee and sub-committee who were present as guests. BIRTH BOYD Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Oc tober 8, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Boyd, 830 Dolores street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 2 ounces. Statement of the ownership. muaitOMt. circulation, etc., required by the u of con cm of AufQit U, lilt cmd March t. WS of the Eftnlnt Herald, published daily except Sunday, at Klamath Fall, Ore., for October 1, mi. met oi urtgoa. county or Kiamau. aa. Before notary public in and for the State and county aforeaald. pertonally appeared Fhelma Johnitoo, who, having been duly ivorn according to lav, depoaea and aavt that ahe la the baitneei manager of The Evening Herald and that the following la, to the best of her knowledge ana belief, a true Matemtflit of the ownenhlp, Manaie- ment (and it a dally paper, the ctrcwatron, etc, of the aforetaid publication for the date anowQ to me aoor capuon, requirra by the act of Auguit Zf, Hit, ai amended by the act or March S. IMS. embodied la aecttoa Sir, Postal Lava and Regulation i, printed oa the reverse of tots form, to-wlti 1. That the aamea and addresses of the publlaher, editor, managing editor, and busi ness manager are: -Publisher, Frank Jenkins, Klamath Telia, Ore. Editor, Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falla, Ore. Managing 141 tor, Malcolm Spier, Klamath Falla. Ore. BuilneM Manager, Phelma Johnitoa, Klamath Falla, Oregon. i. That the owner la: If owned by eorooralion. Iti name and addivta must be stated and alio Immediately thereunder the names and addreiaes of stockholders own lng or holding l per cent or more of total amount of itock. If not owned by a corpora tion. the names and addressee of the Individ ual owners must be given. If owned by firm, company, or other unincorporated con errn. Ha name and address, aa well aa those of each individual member, mast oe given. The Bout hern Oreaon rub. Co.. Klamath Falls. On. Frank Jenklni, Klamath Falls, Ore. Ernest R. G Hit rap. Medford. Ore, i. That the known bondholders, raortga geM. and other security holders owning or holdlnc 1 rxr cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: it there are none, so siate;. Jfone. " 4. That the two paragraphs neit above. glring the names of the owners, stock holders, and security holders, t any. contain not only the Hit of stockholder and secur Itv holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also. In cases where the stockholder or security noioer appears upon the bonks of the company aa trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the came of the person or corporation for whom each trustee la acting. Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em braHng affiant' full knowledge and belief as to the ciroimitanoea and conditions on dr whtch stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securi ties tn a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and thl affiant has no reason to believe that any other peraon, as Nxiatlon, or corporation hss any Interest direct or Indirect In the said stock, bond, or other securities thin at so stated by him. 0. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publication told or dli trlbtited, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 11 months pre ceding the date shom above Is ftMl. (This Information la required from dally publica tions only). PHELMA JoirxsTowy Amines Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1M1. VERA T,. CHAM!. Xotary Public for Oregon. (My commission expires April I, 1M) LAST TIMES TODAY Shows at 7 and 8 P. M. Hit No. 1 Exciting! Differentl Lew Lionel Ayes fc Barrymore In D.Kildare Qoe&iwme Hit Mo. 2 The One and Only IN5URANG MEN Propagandist Placed Under Heavy Bail (Continued from Page One) ey told the court. "He has re ceived from the German govern ment as much as $40,000 in one year to carry on his propaganda work, Moloney added that because of Vicreck's connection with the German government, "there is a great possibility that he will never be here for trial, and that is the reason we are asking this high bail." "This man is a German prop. gandist going back to the last war." he continued. "He has written books on German propa ganda. As to his connections with the German government, he admitted that in his registra tion with the state department.'' The defendant waived remov al proceedings. Bridget. Witness Convicted on Perjury Count (Continued trom Page One) led Trial Examiner Charles B. S e a r f to recommend that Bridges be deported to Australia a communist ana an undesir able alien. O'Neil was Dreviously con victed of contempt of court and served a 30-day Jail sentence for refuslnff to voluntarily answer a subpoena to testify at Bridges hearing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN for Union heat- ing oils, phone 8404. Klamath Oil Co., 613 Klamath. 10-3 lmtf AT THE INTERSTATE BUSI NESS COLLEGE you receive Instructions from competent, experienced teachers specially trained for teaching profes sion. Enroll now. 432 Main. 10-8 FOR SALE Small cafe doing $100 week business. Living quarters available. Cash price S200. News-Herald Box 3324. 10-10 TWO-ROOM COTTAGE; also one-room furnished cabin. No bath. 4808 So. 6fti. 10-0 MODERN four-room house, un furnished except range. 1548 Martin. 6843. ISOOtf APARTMENT Also sleeping rooms. Close in. $2.50 week. Phone 7038. , 10-8 FOR SALE, TRADE or RENT Three-room modern home, one block from bus. Terms. In quire J. D. Powell, 1814 Ivory, St., in Shasta way. 1499tf FOR SALE 1939 Chrysler Royal coupe, radio and heater. Phone 5774. 8 10 FOR. RENT Acre with 3-room i furnished house, $15. inquire 1403 Kane. ; 10-10 FOR SALE Miscellaneous fur niture. 2441 Garden. 10-9 ACCORDION LESSONS $1. Victor. Phone 3693, 10-14 FURNISHED APARTMENT With garage. 303 Pine. Dial 4717. 10-10 FOR SALE Repossessed Rem ington noiseless portable type writer, $50. Regular price $74.50. CLARINE'S LETTER SHOP 10-9 ALTERING, repairing, rellnlng, cleaning. Sudden service. Orres Tailors know how. Free bus. ' 10-8 WEAR TAILOR-MADE clothes. There's a difference. Fine woolens, latest styles. Orres Tailor Shop. 10-8 For Sale 1941 Buick A Buick Century 4-Door Sedan that, is just broken in, formerly owned by local busi ness executive who exorcises care in the handling of his equipment. Has radio, heater, defroster and seat covers, an unusual value1 in a streamline car powered by a- 169 H. P. motor at an unusual saving. See It today at your Buick dealer. H. E. Hauger 18 Years the House of Buick 1330 Main St. Phone 5151 STARTS SUNDAY at the TOWER THEATRE 500 TAKE PART L nCHTJfl DIE (Continued from Page One) there. The Germans neverthe less were said to have offorcd "heroic resistance." Bands of Chetniks, guerilla fighters, and armed farmers were declared to have taken part in the attack on the town, which has a popiilntlon of about 12,000 and which lies only 40 miles west of Belgrade, former Yugo slav capital. A number ot persons have been executed In the German-occupied sections ot former Yuko slavia In recent weeks for acts of sabotage and other opposition. Dienst said one section of Sa bac which surrendered to the rebels was laid waste and all males were sent to concentration camps. Men In neighboring vil lages who resisted the advance of troops moving against the reb els also were reported sent to labor camps. Dienst said the attorney's daughter who led the outbreak was a political commissar in "a communistic band of Chetniks." She was not otherwise Identified. 18 Draftees to Take Train for Camp Tonight (Continued from Page Ono) Decker, 1855 Earlc street. Klam ath Falls; Milburn C. Riddle, 922 Fulton street, Klamath Falls; Dale E. Welch. 2344 Orchard, Klamath Falls. John R. Hazen, Tacoma, Wash.; Jack C. Emerson, 310 South Fifth street, Klamath Falls: Rollla F. Petty, 1346 Lakevlew street, Klamath Falls; John A. Bond. Springfield. Ore.; Ernest P. Chrlstner, Fargo, N. D.; William V. Bedord, 260 North Laguna, Klamath Falls; Donald R. Olson, 530 North Tenth. Klamath Falls; Ivan K. Swearingen, 510 North Seventh, Klamath Falls; George A. Wright, 845 Eldorado, Klam ath Falls. To Portland Mrs. C G. Rey- men has gone to Portland to visit her son. Glen. N GO ? Thursday - Friday - Saturday : H0 A BMflf 2 SENSATIONAL THRILL HITS! i B fjH I A girl wat the caui aoud.bursb:nriFV fti' T ' 1 . r-y-i, sVlfcv 'SjSl 1 next one ... and th , fVdW. Mrfffi-b bIfleotchwohatH ; Stratosphere! doJ "" iS itlliS b,,onod ,0 ,h U'''f :' Walter Pidgeon ! SSjr O U fX C? ! ; ' fi'A"'l lAW Donald Meek A J jCJ v . ; e LATIST NEWS e I'tS?' YM ":iv'i i Latest Chapter . flA 1 jiOO-"00 U I'M :-vf&4:'n- ,h. . THE IRON CLAW A .'I' .,.,, fTd f ...; Nj-t.wn J To Top ft All ! J no-' .,.nd... 'THF VFCTFRMFR" A N'w JW of S Comedy lilt ff Lks) I LflflLfl Brim Full of Action, Loughs and Romonce! Gary Cooper "BUY ME Walter Brennan - Fred Stone THAT TftWM" Doris Davenport . Fisf-t IWff IN Big as the vast western plains in the turbu- !; Lloyd Nolan CONSTANCE MOORE lent era of flaming feuds and I ward brorhy . warren hymer - j, new frontiers! I f e e - e "Candyland," Color Cartoon Editorials on News (Continued from Pflgo One) thing as a TEAM In Quebec. There is certainly no such thing as a two-horse wngon or a two horse bUKH.v on the at loots or on tho ruacts, But buggies and hacks (tin; hacks being of ubout the vintage of the Democrat wagons of pre uutoimibilo days In tho Unitiul States) ait) numerous In the ex treme. Out.shio thu cities, they aro practically tho rule. , TF you are familiar with the border between thu United States and Mexico and tho dif ferences that exist nil tho two sides thereof, you will jump at onco to tho conclusion that tho people of Maine can afford auto mobiles whereas the people of Quebec enn't. In this writer', humble opin ion, you will bo WRONG. The boundary between the United States and Mexico divides two radically differing economic systems. In (Jiiebcc and In Maine the economic systems aro sub stantially the same. The forms of government are more or less Identical not only In theory but In actual flesh-and-bluod reality. And it is perfectly obvious that on the Quebec side of tho line tho people are Just as pros perous as on the Maine side. - TT must go dooper than econ- oni ics or government, The racial traditions of theso rural people of Quebec must bo such as to causo them not to WANT automobiles (and similar evidences of ultra-modern civili zation) as compelllngly as the people of adjoining Maine and New York want them. It Is certain that they seem quite happy driving along in their one horse carts and buggies while autos whiz past. There Is no sign of envy or resentment In their faces. At least, that Is as close as this writer can come to figuring it out. In Seattle Earl Edsall, busi ness agent for the Klamath local of the Teamster's union (AFL) is in Seattle this week attending the international convention of the American , Federation of Labor. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lynch of Los Angeles were In the city Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mahr Rey- mcrs. Lynch is a brother of Mrs. Rcymcrs, PACIFIC SITUATION (Continued from Tago Ono) war with soviet Russia to con serve Gorman resource in man power and equipment fur an all out assault on Great Britain. Tho news agency warned that If the war with Russia Is ex tended over a long period the axis powers may be faced will) a dearth of materials because, It said, they are a union of "have-nots." Britain and America, on tho , other hand, the a g e n o y de clared, may become stronger! because tliey represent a union of "hnves." IT E But one new residence was put under construction during the month of September, but 23 homos were given now faces or additions, according to Build ing Inspector Harold Franey who reported remodeling far surpassed new work during that period. A total of 411 permits aggre gating $31,333, wero issued dur ing the month. In September 11H0, 60 permits totaling $72, 405, were issued, and in August ot 1941, 40 permits making a total of $71,330, was the rec orded figure. Following Is the September building picture: New residences, 1, $3000; remodeled residence,, 25, $8160; remodel business buildings, 0. SBODO; garages, 3, $730; shed. 1. $125; poster panel, 1, $200; churches. 2, $11,000; gas tank, 1, $10; total, $31,335. Park Board Asks Warehouse Plans Members of the city park board met for the usual October , meeting which was brief and to the point. City Engineer E. A. Thomas Thursday - Friday - Saturday 2 FEATURES! 2 REAL TREATS! 9 was authorized to prepare p1i) for a warehouse In the park to bo used for park equipment and cars, 1'luns will bo presented at tho next meeting. Thumas was ulso asked to investigate the price of power driven lawn mow. its. Hills were paid and the meeting adjourned. Beer for Thlr.tl 1 1 Has the riavorl" 'Wleland'i What? Fun Festival Where? Altamont When? Oct. I? at 7:30 Why? To raise funds for a sound movie projector and to pro vide hot lunches for Alto mont school children. The public Is Invited to come and have fun.' It's- CAL ORE TONITE CAL-OrVE pTAVCRn E3 HIOHWtV T tOUTM 0 Mourict Chevolier in "Break The News" Starts SUNDAY
