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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1942)
f AGE EIGHT NAZIS EATING I SOVIET BATTLE Br FRED VANDEHSCHMIDT : Wide World Service "A swift trip backwards through the Russian campaign - unearths surprising number Of official German words which are now being gulped down by the fuehrer's high command., v To take only the sectors most prominent in the news today, here are a few: a Leningrad, Sept. 9. 1941: 'It ll surrounded, isolated from the "rest of Russia, is being attacked by every military means at Ger many'a command and should be taken within reasonable space . time." Bryansk-Vyazma, Oct. 9, 1941: "Here the last fully able Rus sian armies of the enure soviet front, without any leadership, re facing annihilation . . . The soviet union is militarily fin ished. Sevastopol, Nov. 16, 1941: The fall of this Crimean naval Jase is just a question of time." Today, however, the siege of Leningrad is practically lifted; those "annihilated" red armies Cf Bryansk and Vyazma have risen from the snows and ac tually are a deadly menace to Ihe Germans on that very line where they were supposed to have been utterly destroyed; the nazl besiegers of Sevastopol in the western Crimea are on the defensive, threatened not only ny the garrison of the naval base but also on their flank by al powerful assault from the Russian . forces which have stormed and recaptured the eastern Crimea from the sea. ? It Is on the central front no longer, in fact, the "Moscow lfig," that the most astonish-, tag German reverses have taken "JlBCe. The German line, which lass than two months ago re r nbled a clamp fastened loose 1 bout Moscow, has been turn- ,t J,3e out. It now takes the ah.. - a spraddled hairpin, the 3L t - looped around the town- W Kozhaisk, the legs spreading saerthwest and south- West. - 4 The leu of the hairpin are being bent toward each other by' the Russian armies above and below Mozhaisk, and in both areas the Russians have pver-run the prepared "winter defenses" where the nazis intend' ed to dig in untl spring. Only in the Mozhaisk salient bat tered head of the hairpin do the Germans cling to these win ter fortifications,, under., the point-blank fire of Russian can non. Therefore Dr. Otto Dietrich la fully justified In declaring to day that German's military op erations "have entered an ex tremely serious and indeed critical phase." It is fitting that it should be Sr. Dietrich, Adolf Hitler's per sonal press chief, who makes this admission. You have met Dr. Dietrich before in this col umn. It was he whom I quoted In paragraph four in re Bry ansk-Vyazma. Merrill Police Chief at Meeting - MERRILL Ed Davis. Mer rill chief of police, returned Sat urday from Medford where he attended six day civilian de fense school. Those attending were Instructed in the use of bombs and other chemical war ids, the prevention of sabotage and other details vital to civil ian protection. Klamath Falls officers were also present for the instructions. VITAL STATISTICS GREENSBORO, N. C. JP) Greensboro's veteran dog catch er, John T. Cox, rounded up 1464 stray pooches In 1940. THe has just compiled his re port for 1941. The number of canines captured in the year just (one was 1464. OWNWORDSIN NOTICE The annual meeting of the Members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls will be held Wednesday, January 21 at 2 p. m. at First Federal Savings and Loan Association's office at Sixth and Main. . 7- CITY BRIEFS Expected Home Friends of Mrs. Paul W. Foster, (Pearl Biehn), are Interested to learn she may return home to Klam ath Falls at any time. Mrs. Fos ter has been in Anchorage, Alas ka, with her husband for the past several months but all women and children are being evacuated from that area, it was learned here. Altamont PTA Elenora Weathcrford of the Oregon Board for Mobilization of Wo men will speak at the Altamont elementary PTA meeting Tues day at 2:30 p. m. in the school gym. Roland Wright will speak on "The Need of Spiritual Re lief." Refreshments will be served and the meeting is open to the public. Masonic Meeting Stated meeting of No. 77, AF and AM will be held at 8 p. m. Monday, January 12. W. G. Shellenbarger, grand master of the Oregon lodge in 1917, and Bart G. Brac chi, most excellent high priest of RAM, will be present. Returns Home Rino Zonatto of Algoma, young son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Zonatto, was able to be moved from Klamath Val ley hospital to his home late Saturday afternoon. Rino suf fered serious head injuries a week ago when he coasted into the path of a moving car. Has Operation Frank Oscar son, an employe of the Ewauna Box company, was moved from his home, 1921 Dayton street, to Klamath Valley hospital where he submitted to major surgery Monday morning. Improving Friends of Frank Kelley, 920 Lincoln street, will be interested to learn he is showing improvement at Klam ath Valley hospital where he has been critically ill with pneu monia. He is a Great Northern employe. . Goes North Kenneth Valen tine who . became seriously ill with pneumonia while perform ing at Cal-Ore tavern recently, left this weekend for his home in British Columbia according to Klamath Valley hospital at tendants. Returns Home Mrs. M. Don ald Druliner of 1020 Jefferson street, returned to her home Sunday with her infant daugh ter. They have been patients at iuamatn valley hospital. Home Sunday -E. E. BIng man. 1919 Derby street. return. ed to his home Sunday after re ceiving medical treatment at ft'amattt valley hospital. . Skiinci Jimmv Coonan anil Bob Morrison - spent the week end near Lakeview skiing at Warner - canyon, winter sports development of the Fremont Highlanders. From SalArn T)airt,f TaHm of Salem 'spent the weekend nere wun his family, returning Sunday afternoon to the north. He reported the storm in the Salem and Portland area as making driving difficult. Pythian Sistan Wlnma club, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Staf ford, 1985 Manzanita street, Fri day at 8 p. m. for a notluck dinner. To Honital Jam. ("1urt has returned to Hillside hospital ior xurtner treatment. He was home in Midland for only a short time. - Atkins 111 James Atkin f Midland is ill at his home where he has been confined for the past week. Read the Class! flea page. NUT Rl VAC TM mm poadand tit Mmral irtUmhl Mod. SMI padntf. IKti)r auattfr, 1 l Everbodr's Cut Rate Drug Ut Mala 1 of Profit for DefeeM Stampa Country Cousins Harder to Fool Than City Slickers BOSTON, Jan. 12 W) The "city slicker" was described Sat urday as more susceptible than his country cousin to rumors spread by enemy agents. "In smaller communities peo ple know each other and make allowances for the source of un confirmed tales," said Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, of New York, research director of the committee for na tional morale. "In the larger cities, however, the resident has many acquaint ances and fewer friends." Consequently, he declared in an address prepared for the New England Sales Management con ference, "the average New York er is more gullible than the rank and file of Bostonians and both are bigger suckers for Goebbels' brain storms than are the Inhabi tants of Dover, N. J." Ruch said a survey by his com mittee showed that women were not more susceptible to rumors than were men. "This fact is especially inter esting because the master minds of axis propaganda regard the fairer sex as especially vulner able to their bag of tricks," he added. The committee's research, he said, disclosed that "nazi propa gandists read the published opin ion polls in the United States for guidance in composing their pro paganda line." Seeking to make "mountains out of molehills" in any sore spots or strains in American so ciety, the propagandists look for VITAL STATISTICS HENRY Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Henry, city, a boy Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces. COWIN Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore January 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cowin, 2023 Darrow street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 2 ounces. HE1STER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Heister, Tion- esta, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 8 ounces. WARNER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Warner, 1835 Johnson street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 1014 ounces. KALINA Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore January 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina, Malin, Ore., boy. Weight: 7 pounds 13 punces. BAXTER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January - 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baxter, 1416 Gary street, boy. Weight 7 pounds 12 ounces. FLOWERS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 12, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Flowers, Midland, Ore.,' a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. SNYDER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 11, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder, 1321 Wil ford avenue, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 7 ounces. Summers PTA Summers PTA will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the school. There will be a speaker and a pro gram including a skit. QEddyDUCHIH Vaughn MONROE Freddy MARTIN Q) Will BRADLEY Bob CHESTER Saturday night, for a fall half hoar, Coca-Col pnta the apotlight on the band which, among the hundreds of band available to us, made the record ing that oaUold an; olber accord ing to oar latest kl aarrejr. IVIIT NIGHT IXUPT SUNDAY Mutual Network KFJI 7:15 P.M. r This weelTsliiie-up J b THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "signs of friction, such as labor trouble, racial discrimination, po litical skullduggery and the like," Ruch declared. He added: "These findings are reported to Berlin, where the nazi experts compose the propaganda line and implement it with 'gags' in the form of rumors. "This material Is then broad cast to the United States by short wave radio." N SCHOOLS EYED Tentative plans were outlined for protection of county school children in the event of air raids, at a meeting Saturday between Fred Peterson, county school su perintendent, J. Percy Wells, Ar nold Gralapp and Earl Reynolds, county defense coordinator. Air raid shelter areas are be ing designated in all schools, and parents will be notified not to attempt to call for their children in case of a raid. Peterson pointed out that these plans may be altered at a later date, should any change in the civilian defense set-up require it. SOCE President's Secretary to Come To Klamath Falls SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE OF EDUCATION, Ash land, Jan. 12 Mrs. J. C. Ham- aker, who for the past two and one half years has been secretary to President Walter Redford, has resigned to take a position in the Klamath county assessor's office Mrs. Hamaker has been em ployed at the Southern Oregon College of Education for a per iod of six years. She was em ployed in the college business office prior to receiving the ap pointment as secretary to the president. Jane Harriet Carlton of Ash land has been recommended to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Hamaker s resignation, accord ing to Dr. Redford. Miss Carlton is a graduate of the Ashland high school and attended Oregon State college. For several years she has been employed by the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company in Ashland, Medford and Cor vallis. For the past five years she has been employed by the California, Oregon Power com pany in Medford. Miss Carlton New Creations!- DRESSES Gay Prints! Navies! Black and Whites! 1 Lovely floral Jerseys .'colorful print combinations . volvoray dots . . embroidery and lingerie trimmings. Impressive Values! COAT SAVINGS! 15.00 Fleeces, tweeds and you've admired at higher Some sipper lined. Sport Models Closed IMMENSE eeffir of tffvenvJ foi er , Lontfon-Dyttf Squirrel en flattetinic tfkn-flne eeatt wth much moral . The "Keen 'Ein Flvina" com mittee of tho'Elks lodgo has re ceived a communication from the office of the adjutant gen eral of the war department in regards to enlisting of flying cadets, according to announce ment Monday. At the present time some restrictions as to quali fications necessary to pass the written examination aro to be re moved. This does not mean that men who have not completed high school, are eligible at the present, but the committee will be notified as fast as changes are made, according to Angus Newton, chairman. At the present time married men within the ages of 20 to 26. inclusive, are being enlisted if they can show they have no do- pendents. Those who have the necessary college education can apply and be examined and sent immediately to a training center. Any young man who has com pleted high school and interested in Information on the flying cadets, may get in touch with the secretary of the Elks lodge and advice on the refresher courso now In session at Klam ath Union high school will be given. For information call 8181. Men who have completed high school can take examinations for bombardier or navigator posts which carry the same commis sion as pilot. Extension Unit News Algoma-Pelican The last regular meeting of the Algoma-Pelican extension unit was held at the home of Mrs. C. Wegcr, Algoma, December 10. An interesting demonstration on how to clean rugs, upholstering and other articles was given by Mrs. Christenscn and Mrs. Hen dersen. Due to the fact that there is no transportation for project leaders, the next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Undcrhill, Wocus, Wednesday, January 14. It will be an all day meeting starting at 10:30 a. m. and closing at 3 p. m. The subject is "First Aid in the Home." Anyone having portable sewing machines and wishing to bring them may do so. It would be greatly appreciated. Each member is asked to bring a sack lunch. will assume her new duties on February I. plaids prictsl Out! FURRED COATS REDUCED 2650f: CKAIG'S 617 Moin Box Workers Listed as Donors To Red Cross War Relief Fund These are the names of the employes of the dl Giorgio Fruit corporation, formerly Klamath Lumber and Box company, who Inst week contributed one-hull day's pay to the Red Cross war relief fund, tipping local con tributions by $430.05: B. L. Herrlngton, Howard Cantrall, Frank Silanl, H. C. O'Farrell, Ken Wynant, W. L. Wlnton, Rubye Bradford, Chris Smith, R. Clauson, A. Gibson, P. Shndduck, Norimin Hansen, W, Logan, I. B. Richardson, John Fernandez, Rtibyo Allan, Vent Korto, Chas. Wllchor, Frances Padgett, Joo Rose. Cal vin Bell, J. E. Vulantzis. II. Ad dlngton, Glenn Tcmploton. Alva Wllchor, Peter Rouchci, V. Tuter, John Nanl, E. Moore, E. Phelps, Roy Bradford, Ivan PARKS TRIAL SET HERE JIMMY n Trial of George Parks, accused by the state in the murder of Dr. Salem A. David, has been set for January 20 at 10 a. m. in Circuit Judgo David R. Vondcn berg's court. Trial of Parks, alleged by the state to be one of the bandits who invaded tho Buffalo Lunch on South Sixth street and killed Dr.. David as he pursued them outside, was originally set (or January 8, but was indefinitely postponed because of the absence of Dale Mattoon, deputy sheriff and material witness for the state. Mattoon, Injured In an auto mobllo accident December 7, Is expected to be ready to return to Klamath Falls from Portland by January 21. Malin Drug Store Sale Announced MALIN W. V. Robinson, Hubbard. Ore., owner of drug stores for the last 22 years In Wallowa county has purchased the Malin Drug store and Is on the ground supervising interior improvements and the placing of new stocks, it was announced this week by Mrs. Mildred Prather. Mr. Robinson, a registered pharmacist anticipates no change in the present personnel. He will be joined here Immediately by Mrs. Robinson and a son and daughter, employed elsewhero in Oregon will visit here during vacations. The transaction was completed Friday. Mrs. Prathcr's plans. she announces are indefinite. 3 v 2 Group 1 All Queen Quality . and Laird Schober Shoes 2 pairs S7.," CLOSING OUT AIX T JJ) EVENING SANDALS at JLL MflDMEIL SDBUDIE STdMlSE 717 MAIN Across Street from Pine Tree Theatre Wllchor, Cecil C. Rood, Lulu Bock, A. Coylo, A. Brearcllffo. Rex Smith, Ervln Wilcher, Thomos Rose, Geo. Fijalklewlci, John Karnowsky, J. P. Mag green, Roy Beck, R. A. Mora, Joo Mnrcon, Julia Silanl, Win. Proslse. V. Dollottl, A. BollotU, I. J. Russell. G. B. Nani, Harvey Bostwlck, Virgil Gerard, I. A. Baker, John F. Hansen, Wm. P. Tharp, L. M. Christenscn, Donald Km- chek, M, D. Frold, Fred Bacon, H. E. Get, R. A. Cantrall, It. M. Rlggs, C. E. Dennis, Mrs. A. S. Hotchkin, W. B. Whltcomb, C. H. Mueller, A. C. Erlrkson, Robert McFarland, Frod Ward, Howard Miller, A. Gvrurd, J. T. Cutshall, J. E. Van Mater. William Cowger, Allen Gold en, L. J. Fltzslmmons, J. B. Fin- noil, Leonard Carrigan, S. E. Peterson, W. J. Wordcn, C. W. Erickson, Gail Putman, Jas. Laverty, E. Wall. W. W. Vin cent, M. E. Carman, Harry Lap sen, George Eltlng, Adolph Sam plauskl, C. R. Curtis, Shelly Kll goro. Otis R. Stanbery, O. N. Lorrlmore, John Totton, Ray Keller, Earl Worden, Arthur Bostwlck, Stanley Ilajcck, G ro ver Yantls. Ed. Kahl. Bert Bell, W. R. Smith, P. H. Mnlone. B. C. John son, Olaf T. Olson, R. J. Shuek, William E. Kafton, Homer Hurt gen, J. A. Lundberg. Carl G. Peterson, K. M. Uhrlne, Bert Nelson, Herman Carlson, Gerald Amcrllng. Geo. Morln, A. B. Lund, Walter Heifer. W. H. Tucker, Ed Hill, Chorlos Mo Robcrts, BOSTON WOOL BOSTON. Jan. 12 (AP-USDA) Very few inquiries were being received today for domestic wools In Boston. Occasional sales of fine territory wools were made at mostly $1.10-1.13 scour ed basis for wools of avenue to good French combing length. Uraded three-eighths and one quarter blood combing Ohio necces naa a limited demand at 92 cents In the grease. CONSCRIPTS REGISTER LONDON, Jan. 12 (Pj Brit ain's first women conscripts reg istered for national service Sat urday. Girls of the 1021 class, they numbered about 330,000 and will be called to the services probably at the end of the month. Choice, Select Prime, Steer Beef STEAKS BURR-O-N INI VALUES TO $8.95 IPrfice amid Less Jnnunry 12, 1042 W FEDERAL BUDGET WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 !') President Roosevelt's 1043 budg et inuda provision for continued operation of tho nation's nation, al parks during the year start ing next July l, recommending congress appropriate $4,833,055 for the activity. Tho amounts asked for tli parks In tho Pacific coast statoi, Alaska and Hawaii were: Crater Lake, Oregon $00,045; Hawaii national park $110,1(15; Kings Canyon, California $37, 000; Lassen volcanic, California $88,081); Mount McKlnley, Alus ka $27,700; Mount Rainier, Wash., $140,400; Olympic, Wash ington $02,055; Sequoia $I33, 029; Yosemlto, California $317. 000; Moulder dam recreational area $01,900. The budget asked $131,300 for forest protection, and Mr4) prevention and prevention or' spread of forest Insects and tree dlseoso. CAN'T REMEMBER DATES SANTA Fe. N, M. !) Peto Baca has been celebrating some, one else's birthday all these years. Bura, 33, got his birth certifi cate recently and found out ho was born on June 2D not May 28. IS KIT AIM THIIR IN ANY LASSI f) Tea, wine glauat add to the brilliance, color and iparkla of your table ful, the fine flavor of Cal ifornia grape vlnet and Oregon fruit and berry winet li Inherently In Ihe wine Itielf, no matter Ihe shape of the glow. The ilmple rule to enoy wine U "Serve Ihe wine you like In Ihe way you llkel ?, WINE COUNCIL OF OREGON mi I iWI l I ,'oMiO, Mttita.t" mti ma. V V1TI I warms- Group 2 Sports, Saddles, High Styled Dress Shoes All go at one price of 2 pairs 85.50 I) to ft