The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 21, 1942, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 21, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFobrunry 21, 1043 , PAGE TWO THB EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BASIN STOCK CROPS WORTH 13 (Continued from Pag One) 1 400 busheli at 8S cent, tor to J tl Oi 15,143,843. Sugar bt lllff tore; 13,- 030 tons; $100,000. Onions 100 acres; eu.ouu bushels at $1.25; $79,000. Small seeds 18,520 acres; 4, 067,320 pounds; $688,088. Miscellaneous 100 acres; $5, 000. That makes the total of $, 100,030 for field crops. Hajr brought b&ck $1,345,000, on the following basis: - Alfalfa 20,000 acres; 80,000 tons at $8.60; $760,000. Grass - and clover 31,000 acres; 42,000 tons at $7.50; $310,000. Oraia 14,000 acres; ton at $6; $270,ooo. . Grain Now for the grains: Barley 36.000 acres; 45,000 2,124,- 0tJ0 bushels at 73. cents; $1,882, azo. Oats 16,106 acres; $55,000 bushels at 47 cents; $448,850. Bye 12,000 acres; 156,000 blUiels at 60 cents; $93,600. Wheat 11,800 acres; 230,000 bushels at 80 cents; $207,000. Livestock And here is the statistical low- down on the livestock produc tion: Sheep 40.000 ewes; 450,000 (pounds Of wool at 34 cent for 3153,000; 48,000 lamb at $7.50 for $360,000; grahd total, $513 TOO. Beef 62,600 head, grand to tal Of $1,701,500. .' Beef sales a follow: - 0200 cow at $50, $266,600. . : 2600 calves at $35, $87,800. $800 heifer lit $65, $234,000. 6200 fed steer at $100, $620,-660.- - 4466 graft tteert at $89, $374, 600. - 1806 feeder at $76, $136,666. Dairy 7700 cowl, grand total of $756,006. Dairy sale as follows: - 480,000 pound butterfat at 60 tent. $288,000. 1,300,000 pound butterfat at tt cent, $468,000. , Hogt 2200 brood sows. Sale Of 17,000 fat hog at $20, total Of S340.000, - Poultry 106,000 chicken, grand total of $377,500. Poultry tale: 1.200,000 dozen eggs at a cent, $264,000; Chickens, mis cellaneous, $Z6,0UU; ZO,UUU IUT key at $3.50, $87,500. Miseellaneou livestock Ortnd total, $113,006. Sales honey, $25,006; rabbit, $18,666; lur. I70.OO0, The returns from 1100 acre f truck and fruit crops were $156,060. Finally, her k recap of the whole deal: ., Sheep $ Bet .. ,. Dairy 813.000 1,701,500 756,000 Hogs 840,000 S77400 Poultry ........... MieeeUaneeu - Livestock 1134100 Kay 1,345,000 2.301,970 ,100,930 Grain rield Truck, fruit 150,000 $13,698,900 Germans Report 17 Ships Sunk Off East Coast BERLIN, (From German Broadcasts,) Feb. 21 (P) Ger man submarines have sunk 17 additional ships totaling 102,000 tons to boost shipping destroyed off the American coast to 80 ships registering 532,000 tons, the high command declared to day. Ranger 111 John Sarginson, ! district ranger for Rogue River national forest, with headquart- ; ers at Lake o' the Woods, ha been ill with Influenza at hi home on Delta street for the past i week. Look like a freeze-out for the axi in Chile. . SONOTONE A Advertised in LIFE February 9th Isiu Soneton Service Center February 23-24, Elk Hotel Mr. Jay Nedry, Consultant If you hear but do not understand conversation, con taet Mr. JAY NEDRY for FREE Audiometrla Hearing Measurement and Demon stration of SONOTONE small, wearable, carbon and vacuum tube Audicles. .. . . Writ for 'TACTS' ABOUT 1 HEARING" SONOTONE OF PORTLAND 821 railing Bldg. Portland Oregon Fifty to Eighty Killed by Bomb SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 VP) Fifty to eighty persons wore killed today by a direct hit on a bomb shelter during a Japanese raid on Banjuwangi, easternmost town on the island of Java, said a Netherlands East Indies communique picked up here by CBS. The commun ique wa broadcast by the Ba- tavia radio. E STOCKTON. Feb. 22 (UP) The defense began its case Fri day in the murder trial of Maur ice Zuckerman, 63-year-o 1 d wealthy produce merchant Charged with the Armistice day gun slaying of Otto Dander, 40, one-time commander of the Stockton American Legion. Defense Attorney John Taaife called two doctors to the stand in an attempt to show that blows Zuckerman suffered in a fight preceding the shooting re sulted in an occurrence of an old back injury and also caused two heart attacks. Sheriff Martin Ansbro pre ceded the doctor to the stand. Ansbro testified that for three consecutive years he had issued a gun permit to Zuckerman, making the merchant a special deputy sheriff. Sheriff Replies "Didn't Zuckerman tell you that on the day of the fight he announced to a crowd he was a deputy sheriff?" asked Taaife. "I don't recall that," Sheriff Ansbro replied. Zuckerman allegedly h o t Dander during a four-way quar rel and fight between H. E. Pod more, Honolulu, Zuckerman, and Otto and Ernest Dander at a Stockton cocktail lounge. Taaffe announced he would attempt to prove that Zucker man drew his gun to ward off Dander' blows, and that the gun fired accidentally. District Attorney Raymond Dunne asked AnsbrO how many special gun permits he had Is sued. Ansbro replied "about 100" "Dtd Mr. Zuckerman ever make an arrest on the basl of this permit?" asked Dunne. "Not that 1 know of," said the sheriff. Defendant in Pain Dr. J. Smalley, Stockton, said he treated Zuckerman for a bone displacement in his back a year ago. Under questioning by Taaffe, Smalley said he wa called to the county jail to treat Zuckerman for a recurrence of the injury. "Wa he In pain?" asked Taaffe. "Ye," replied Dr. Smalley. "Did he complain of other ail ments?" "Ye. He aid hi heart wa beating rapidly and he was short of breath." Dr. Gordon Heln, San Fran cisco, professor of medicine at the University of California, testified Zuckerman suffered from coronary occlusion. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oil, try Fred H. Hell bronner, 821 Spring street, telephone 4153. Distributor of Shell Heating OUs. 2-27 KLAMATH BUSINESS COL LEGE, 228 North 7th street, corner of High. Phone 4760. IRENE KROENERT and MAR GUERITE CRANK, Instruct ors, who have had years of practical OFFICE EXPER IENCE in Lumber, General Motors, Real Estate, Insurance, Law, etc., as well as Teaching. Our school is conducted on the BUSINESS OFFICE PLAN. A Complete Business Course and also training for CIVIL SERV ICE EXAMINATIONS. We have always had the BEST PLACEMENT SERVICE. Al ways TRUTHFUL ADVERTIS ING. 2-21 PIANO For Sale Gulbransen spinet type, nearly new. Beau tiful case. Full price $185. Will move and tune. Phone 6826. 1806 Portland St. 1245tf OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils, phone 8404. Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam ath. 2-28mU LOST Two keys, number 518. Return to 1521 Avalon or Ph. 5633. Reward. 2-23 FOR RENT Newly decorated 2 bedroom furnished flat, heat and water furnished. 122 Hill side. 2-21 SALE OR TRADE Bueschcr trumpet, $30, Phone 6443. 2-24 THREE-ROOM house, dinette. Cook stove. On pavement, $20. Inquire 1802 Manzanlta. Ph. 7864. 2-24 BOY not going to school, apply 428 Jefferson. 2-21 FRONT ROOM. 710 Main. 2-27 '39 CHEVROLET sedan, six good tire. Term. Will accept small SATURDAY SET S BALL MERRILL "You don't hav to be 100 years old to be pioneer," so say the Merrill firemen who will entertain Sat urday night, February 21, at the annual ball in the community hall. The pioneer theme will re volve around hall decorations, and costumes of the guests and the committee for the dance. A cash prize is to be given for the best dressed "pioneer" couple and merchandise prizes will be given away during the evening at a country store. There's even a burro or two in the background to add color and noise and the committee hopes that the public will enter wholeheartedly into the fun of "dressin' up" and dig deep down into attics and dig up some of the duds worn here in the early day. To cooperate witrf the fire men, all of them volunteers who get not one whit of pay when they go to help save property. local business men contributed both cash and merchandise. Con tributions are acknowledged from the Valley Service station, Merrill Meat company, Safeway store, Merrill mills, Santford Jones, Merrill garage, J. A. Mc Donald, Castleman's drug, Co lumbia Ultlltles company, R. W. Steele, Hodges store, Heaton's Service station, Merrill lumber company, H. O. Cox, Shell Oil company, Alonzo Hodges, Louis Stewart, John Stolt and the Mer rill Variety store. The Merrill department is equipped and maintained thru the effort of the men who vol unteer to protect homes and businesses in the Merrill com munity and service is not limited to the town. Baldy Evans and his orches tra will furnish the music and folk are asked to come out, sup port the department and have a good time. Police Crack Down On Flare Thieves Vandals caught stealing flares from construction work in the city will meet with harsh treat ment by city police where they are hailed into court, it wa. learned Saturday. Not only are the flare Irre placeable, but a great danger is created when the flare r re moved from point warning mo torist of the construction. FUNERALS SAM BRETJNER The funeral service for the late Sam Breuner, who passed away in this city on Thursday, February IS, 1942, will take place from the chapel of Ward' Klamath funeral home, 923 High street, on Sunday, February 22, 1942, at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. Arthur Charles C. Bate of the First Christian church officiat ing. The commitment service and interment will follow in the Bonanza, Ore., cemtery. Friend are respectfully Invited to at tend. WILLIAM GANGER Funeral service for tho late William Ganger, - who passed away at his home northwest of Tulelake, Calif., on Thursday, February 19, 1042, following a brief Illness, will be held In tho chapel of the Earl Whltlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, on Sunday, February 22, 194Z, at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. Hugh Bronson of the Altamont Presbyterian church of this city officiating. Friends are invited Commitment services and inter ment in Hood River, Ore. ,on Tuesday, February 24, at the Anderson chapel. Interment In family plot in the IOOF ceme tery. The remains will be for warded via Railway Express to Hood River on Sunday evening at 10:10 p. m. 2 Smash Hitsl Thrill and Chill Golorel - HIT No. I - HIT N. I Up In the Air with Today's Headline Heroes! mm CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON ENDS TODAY FOR FIREMEN ANNUAL mm rfflr?E i-n i ' " B jLV M tlm Editorials on News (Continued From Pag One) cldtng whether to wage an of fensive or a defensive campaign. VT7HEN we are tomptod to orltl else any of the peoples with whom wa uro associated hi tills war, how well are wo fitted for CONSTRUCTIVE criticism? How much do wo really know? VERY LITTLE, it must be con fessed. CO, you see, while the right to criticise when, what and whom we please is a rislit so precious that it is worth fighting for and worth dying for, it is a right that we common, ordinary people can exercise constructive ly very, very seldom indued in time of war. Only the leaders can know enough of the facts to make de cisions. In time of war, it I the busi ness of the leaders to lead and it is the business of the people to follow. That isn't particularly pleas ant, buj it is historically true. (Contihued from Page One) ther army" presumably in the Rzhev sector. MOSCOW, Feb. 21 (VP) The red army reported today relent less advances on the northwest ern, western and southwestern fronts with the liberation of further town and village and "extermination" of thousands of Germans. The reports, however, ad herred to the policy of not men tioning specific places, pending the issuance of a special round up communique. One of these is expected soon. Meantime, Adolf Hitler's plana for spring drive were challenged by the army news paper Red Star with the decla ration, "We shall yet advance far westward before spring and when it comes we shall develop our offensive on a still larger scale." Houseflie cannot bite. ALEXANDRE DUMAS' STRANGEST STORY OF TWO BROTHERS WITH BUT A SINGLE SOUL! TWINS . . . invisibly bound to each other for life yet world apart and enemies to tho death! k ' " "n-j jrr'' Ira TT R The most exciting story the screen has ever foldl Twin brothers, separated at birth-yet they live and love as -miles away the other tale dwarfs 03X03' I k. w X w . i Ml -A & STARTS SUNDAY & ft - CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON rialura " ITW I2i37 2:65 BiU . 7:31 9:40 . AXIS PREYS DIM ATLANTIC T (Continued from Png One) how some of the crew were burn ed to death on board before they could leap into the sea. Some died In the flaming oil that cov ered the water around the ship. The first nine to como ashore looked as if they had been through a furnace. Thoir faces wore seared, some were heavily bandaged and all had blankot wrapped around their shouldors. Every man walked up the land ing ramp without assistance and climbed into the ambulances that took them to a hospital. ANOTHER ONE ST. LUCIA, Windward Is lands, Fob. 20 (Delayed) (!) A United Slates tanker was report ed reliably today to have been torpedoed by a submarine in the Caribbean west of the French island of Martinique. The crew was believed to have been saved. AND STILL ANOTHER WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, Feb. 21 lP) The Norwegian tanker Kongsggard was torpedoed this morning olf the western point of Curacao island, the Dutch agency, Aneta, said today. The ship, aflame amidships, however was beached. RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 21 (P) Brazil has protested to Germany over the sinking of two Brazilian ships by nazi U-boats, it was learned today, and the cabinet has been called to meet tonight to consider what action will be taken if Germany falls to reply or answers "unsatisfactorily," MARKET WISE WINS MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 21 (JP Market Wise, flying the colors of Louis Tufano, New York con tractor, today defeated 14 other high class horses in the mile and eighth of the McLennan handicap at HIaleah park. Gramps Get Off and Our Boot followed. ANKER L one man. When one kisses a lovely woman, - feels his joy. When one is falls under the blow. Dumas' any adventure picture you've !J'J J Oil rimiiMI ili);U Federal Employes To Be Transferred To Vital Agencies WASHINGTON, Feb, 21 (fl1) President Hoosovelt, by execu tive order, called today for transfer of competent fcderul employes from agencies less es sential in tho war offort to agencies whore their work will count for more. The order established a priority classification of federal department and agencies with respect to their importance to the war program. Tho budget bureau will de termine tho priority rating and tho civil service commis sion will make the transfer of worker. An official statement said consent of employes would be required before transfer. ALIENS SEIZED IN (Continued from Pago One) Italians who were members of un unnium-d Organization whose heudquarters are in Rome, Italy. Investigation by the FBI dis closed that they had a fusclst program. Germans taken into custody, It was learned, included mem bers of an organization affiliat ed with the German labor front under Dr. Robert Ley, high- ranking nazi. Also in custody wore Japanese members of a group which, in vestigation by tho r til disclosed, wcro not only strongly national istic but which assisted Japanese consulates In collection of funds which were reported reliably to have been used by the Imperial Japanese army. Some contraband goods also was seized in raids which em braced the San Francisco bay area, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Stockton, Sacramento, Monter ey, Castrovlllo, Salinas, Watson vllle, Santa Rosa, and Redding. PORTLAND, Feb. 21 VP) Two German aliens were arrest ed at Newport and one Japa nese at Portland today as 14 squads of raider, directed by FBI Agent J. Douglas Swenson, searched for contraband In cities throughout western Oregon. the other wounded thrill-swept ever seen! Phone C ER SUNK, OTHER (Continued from Pugo One) Japan' set borne Invasion llordos, lies across a nillowldu strait from Java. Imperial Tokyo hcadquurters, giving It version, claimed a smashing victory against heavy odds In a buttle after midnight Friday morning In the 15-mile-wide strait between Dull nnd l.ombok Islands. A Japanesu commuulquo as serted that two Dutch destroyer wore sunk and third heavily damaged by two Japanese de stroyers, which then chased two Dutch cruisers three mile bo fore two more Jupuncso destroy ers rushed up and helped score torpedo hit on the fleeing crull ers. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Justice Court Joe W. Peden, no chauffeur' license. Fined $0.20. John W. Averill, no motor ve hicle license. Fined $10, suspend ed. NEW UNITS STRUCK 4 P- aWtjJta-ir STARS! . . . STARS! . . . STARS! . . . Another Spectacular Star-Srampede In a Bang Up Bargain Entertainment THAT YOU PONT DARE MISS! Your favorite fun-making, lov-mklng (weet sweetheart In the merriest, marrveit romance Tlm ol your lifel ft J - .in. " 1 M tit. :iim.Mrth aiili. ifcVs WHKi mi Second HoneYmoc,i Plus This Drama with 3 Groat Stars taitTJlJ p- . a . together In 11 y ,r' a shock packed W f iv'-.A 1 action thrill! p- j' ytLi f PAT O'BRIEN SIVMPIIREY BOGAllT ANN SHERIDAN Extra! Passing Parade Brevity "YOUR LAST ACT" HURRY HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY! Edward G. Robinson in 'CONFESSiOWS OV A 2VAZf SPY" Pat O'Brien Joan Blondell Wayne Morri In "The Kid From Kokomo" Alwiya 5 c Plus Ta Continuous From Noon "WHERE PARKING Contributions Received by Red Cross Klamath Anncr, On. Martha R. Kaalnn Mr. ami Hra. Harry f-ir'oo l.arana clouun Juiaiili S, Dull I rnti. I, Kirk mini pi N. I'lHlU .... i llrraar h . M III t'litl c. rawr II U- l'.l..r Katharine t:niiinii . Clyila T. IVkk Vli-fnr KlM'iii William Willi 4vl,a,l II, B Mr. unit Mi.. HmUn V. Tlmraarin Mr. rnul Mi. Minm II. Mallmn ...... u. ,l. ftlrni-irv ..... riilllli II. Iiulfr . rri-lilmnn Mia ... Jraiila O'llnita laul Martin lli'iiiliiiia ilvltjainlu tattir .... Mr. mul Mr,. Frank Kilwarila, Kurl Klamalli - I 6 hit-ril, l.illtilii-r 'i. Kllitilnrata .TIn I Wllrrlrr I'llllM'.i. Iillli.i ,.-..m lir. mul Mr,. II mil II. ruitlii ' 0 lira Aril, tt ... I t A I'M. ml In .lai'hla llllim .1 K. W. Paraliuni ,i i M 1.0 ftr.l Chtlillait (Ihiirch ,,,, la." Mr,. A. Sltall .... IJ Wuinm or thn Moi South Santiam Highway Opened BAI.F.M, Feb. 21 (Pi The South Snntlam highway wa re opened to traffic last night, the stoto highway department an nounced today. Slides that caused the road' closure on Dec, 28 will neces sitate one-way traffic at several points until highway crew can complete tho task of clearing tho right of way, 1 rin . I.no 1.1! ..-IM"!!! a.tai . in - , tg M- . 1.00 a i,i 1. 00 I w . UK) .... ..,. I. on 1I'II, KlnmntJi - - I just couldn't woit till Christmas, so I mad a special trip to bring you an extra present this well show!" As Ever SANTA SUNDAY! ITKUNt Q POWER LORETTA YOUNG together with STUART ERWIN CLAIRE TREVOR MARJ0RIE WEAVER LYLE TALBOT EDWARD B0MBERQ In - Drenched Co-Hit! LATEST WAR NEWS Aluniie 2 5 Plus Tal Saturday and Sunday IS A PLEASURE!" trade. Box 147 Malln. 1-27