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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1943)
January 30, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE DAIRY MEN WILL DRGANIZF F FOR PROTESTS t No assurance of my rollcf from "oppressive features" of tho rccout OPA milk order has been received lioro, uccordlng to County Aiiont C, A, Henderson. Thoro li lomo Interpretation of tlio ordur hero Hint It may ovnn moan tha reduction ut milk prices hero, wliorcas locul offorta linve bcon mudo to get nddltlonnl monoy for producers to encourage thorn to atay In tha buiincu. Hondorson nld lomo produc era havo stayed on In tho hope they would get rollof, but now Incllcuto they aro aorlously con aldoring cousing productivo op eratlona. At rocent meeting of farm leaders to establish food produc- tlon goala lor 1043, Henderson - aald. It wi tile opinion of the group of 08 that dairy produc- tlon, of; Klamath county would ' noLM!'Jttore thun UU per cent in wj oi wnoi it win in iihz. If m further reduction In re- turn la forced, Henderson aald, tha 1843 production might even go below that eatlmate. The Klamath foils creamery Ima diacontlmicd the manufac tnre of cheese bocauso of luck of milk and tha Mnlln factory haa reduced Ita output to about 20 or 23 per cent of capacity, the agent atated. Henderson aald the manufuc- ture of buttor la down In this area and la atlll dropping, nOSEBURO, Jan. 30 (P) A plan to organize milk producers and distributors in weatorn Ore' gon for the purpose of making united presentation to tho OPA of the need for Increased whole aala and retail prices was an nounced here today, Producera and distributors of the Roaoburg area at a meeting this morning contacted like groups in Crania Pass and Eugene and also con ferred by telophona wltli Gov ernor Earl Snell relative to the proposed organization. A Rose- burg delegation la meeting with Eugene rcpreaentativoa at tu gene tlila afternoon, at which time It la planned to work out details. Rosoburg producera, who had served an ultimatum on distrib utors that buttorfnt prices must be advanced from 73 centa to 83 centa per pound by February 1, agreed to accept an offered price of 80 centa for a reason ablo" length of time, pending presentation of claims by both producera and distributors to the OPA that present retail and wholesale prices are too low to permit profitable operation. THE DALLES, Jan. 30 OP) Faced with tha threat that vir tually the entire local milk sup ply would bo cut off February IS, unless an advance of 2 cents a quart la forthcoming, local citizens and organizations launched a barrage of protest today, aimed at the San Fran Cisco OPA office. The six remaining dairies serving tills city signed a dcfl nlto agreement at a meeting horo, committing each dairy to auapend operations February 13 unless tlio present price celling of 13 cents a quart ia lifted. Dairymen . pointed out that they simply could not continue in business with a celling on tho milk prlco and no ceiling on Iced prices. , EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pago One) doubt that as ho spoko these were his secret thoughts: "Wo'vo got to hang together or wo ll HANG SEPARATELY. If I can't convlnco these saps that unless thoy fight to the death they'll suffer a fnto WORSE THAN DEATH, Hitler and I aro GONE. N CO, in substance, he tells the Gorman - people that nazi G.rmony s crimes aro so black thnt their only hope of survival Is to WIN no matter what the cost may be. ; ' It is a toying pdint, because It is true. ' 1 1 ' AFTER Gooring's remarkable speech, you should have no difficulty whatever In under standing tho noto that has re cently entered tho Gorman pro paganda. ' Its purpose Is to frighten tho Gorman peoplo out of any thought of turning against their nazi leaders and masters and whip them on to superhuman ef forts to WIN. ; For only by winning can Hit ler and Goorlng survive. y He's at It again. Who's at It? Wm. F. B. , Chase. At what? Helping ptopla prepare their Income tax returns. Where? At 203 Odd Fellows Building, Klam ath Falls, Oragon. Pretty Ictcn fallow. Batter aaa him aoon. NEWS OF THE THEATRES i ji wmw 1. 1 vimmvmm . n wif 4 i Ingrid Bergman watchts tha, tans sctna between Claud Rains and Humphrey Bogart, abova, on of th many exciting mominli of "Casablanca," opening tonight at midnight at th Pelican thcatr. 1 'niajftjellZlL ii i I Again Baall Rathbon and Nlgal Bruea bring xclllng adven ture to th icraon tn "Sherlock Holmos and th Secret Weapon," which haa Ita first showing at th Towr theatre starting Sunday Tha companion featur, "Texas," drama with William Holdon and cast. Bud Abbott and Lou Cc-itello play th roles of two daffy, dopey dotectives in thalr latest hilarious picture, "Who Don It?" th current attraction at th Esquir. Kr ,- - 7 IV i Robert Cummings, Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan, in a con from Warner Broa. limitation, of th best seller, "Kings Row," tomorrow at th Pin Tree. ' . T LIMITATION LOOMS (Continued From Pngo One) if all members arc present at the showdown next weok. . - There wore also reports that Flyfin might ask tho president to withdraw his name unless It bcanmo clear that tho former na tional democratio chairman would bo confirmed.- Senator Van Nuys (D-Ind.) already had recommended such a step as a wholesome solution" to the con troversy. Debt Measure Put Off President Roosevelt, in a momornndum ' Issued at ' the n ii mini him iiikihb Sy i r f- la an outstanding advantur Clair Trevor htadlng a larg Y.I 8f l 'Mm mm mmmmmm White House, explained he stop ped in Brazil while en route home from his Casablanca con ference with 'Prime Minister Churchill to discuss "several de tails of additional mutual aid." ' Goarhart's repealer move caused postponement of the house ways and means commit tee consideration of tho debt measure. Ho charged tho presi dent has , Vusurpod" authority by limiting salaries, recalling that .congress had refused to Impose such a ceiling. If the order is not repealed, he sold, "we will - admit the executive department will act as a court of appeals over the con gress, with power to reverse Its actions." Ho predicted tho re pealer would be approved by tho committee. Buy it througn the want-ads, DAYLIGHT MID flilll ANnlVLnbAnY - (Continued From Page One) man will still know that Ger many, at Stalingrad, haa act the final stamp to ultimate victory. A people which light aa the Germans are fighting at Stalin grad can and must win." It waa tho aecond time aince he was appointed chancellor by President Paul von Hlndcnburg 10 years ago today that Hitler himself had not addressed the German people on the anniver sary. The a t r e e t a were un adorned with flaga, and it waa a aombcr day In the nazi capital even before the bombs began to fall from the winter aky. The RAF c h o a a its fastest light bomber for today'a spec tacular foray. No Raid Details Th fleck, twin-motored Mos quito waa given ita name be causa of ita slim lines. Ita akin ia of plywood, which eliminates rived heads and enhances its speed reputedly close to 400 milea an nour. ' Although no details of the raid were announced Immedi ately, it waa conaidcred possible that the awift ships had awept acroaa Germany at tree-top level to evade and confuse defending German fighter planes and anti aircraft defenses. The Berlin radio did not leave tha air at any time. Harpa on Unity Goering made a left-hand ad miaaion that Germany had beer deceived by Russia's strength on the basis of the red army i showing in the . Finnish war, which ho said was "the clever est camouflage known in the history of the world." He harped repeatedly on the need for German unity. "Today we are united and shall fight to the very last fo: our way of life," Goering de clared. "One of our enemies is also united and conditioned by a way of life. Russia would long ago have collapsed had it not been for the strength this gives her." Sura of Russia Addressing himself to the German army, the corpulent rcicbsmarshal said, "Many of vnn Axnerlenced the . riaora. of tiie Russian w lifter and this weakness of certain German commanders. "It waa then that the fuehrer, with his display of toughness, held the whole German front himself." After recounting the- hard ships encountered in the Rus sian campaign, Goering attempt ed to bolster the German spirit with the assertion, "I am con vinced that Russia is now using her last reserves." Goering announced that Hit ler had ordered the mobiliza tion of all remaining resources of Germany. Rd Deception Turning to what he called Russia's deception in the Fin nish war, Goering said, "We had seen a amall but gallant na tion (Finland) fight heroically for many months against this vast empire and we thought 'What danger can possibly come from that empire in the east'?" - "It required all the hardships of last winter to realize that Russia's war', against. Finland was perhaps the cleverest, great est camouflage in world his tory," Goering said. "While the Russians had few armies fighting Finland with partly equipped obsolete arms they spent the last decade and a bait building up the most pow erful armaments which ever had been made by any nation.' That Intuition . The observation came from the man who long and often boasted Germany had; the worlds best and most powerful war tools. Goering conceded, "It is not easy to fight Russia. Our enemy is hard, his leadership barbaric and disobedience means death." The relchsmarshal said it was Hitler's celebrated intuition that dictated the nazi attack on Rus sia. ' , , "The strength of the Russians was known," he said, apparent ly contradicting other parts of his speech, "but the fuehrer's intuition warned him we must attack all the same." Opening of OPA Office Postponed Till February 14 ' (Continued From Page One) pfceted to interview a number of applicants while here. All jobs to be filled come under civil service. It is reported the num ber of positions has been upped from 30 to about 65. Remodeling of- tho OPA quar ters in the Balslger building are underway but has not been com pleted. -' Sound of a violin will attract mosquitoes. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eff.ctiv Jun 16, 1942) Train IB Southbound! 6:13 p. m. Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 1 p, in, p. m.i Evning Airmail. Medford Stag, Wesbound, 3:30 Dane Th EagUs auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor the regular Saturday night dance tonight in the KC hall with Es tin Kigcr's orchestra. The public is invited. Rbkah Lodg Th Past Noble Grand club of Prosperity Rcbckah Lodge 104 will meet in the IOOF hall Tuesday, Feb ruary 2, at 1 p. m. for a potluck luncheon. Following the lunch eon the regular business meet ing will be held, and a program has been planned. All Past Noble Grands in. the community are invited to attend. The commit tee in chargo will be Mary Cur tis and Alfreda Steinmetz. Thlmbl Club Th Thimbl club of the Neighbors of Wood craft will meet with Mrs. Stella Dry den, 610 North Eleventh street, Wednesday, February 3 at 8 p. m. Al) members arc urged to attend, as there will be elec tion of officers. Pinochle and whist will be played at the close of the business meeting, and friends are invited to attend. Neighbors to Mt Th Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC hall Monday, February 1, at 8 p. m. Members are urged to attend, as there will be election of officers. Fol lowing the business meeting there will, be an entertainment and a potluck supper. Juveniles Th Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC hall Monday, February 1, at 4 p. m. The bust ness meeting will be followed by games and refreshments. The committee in charge is Betty Eberman, June Tilton and Nancy Hall. i . , Lagu - Th . Suburban League 'auxiliary will ' sponsor a monthly potluck luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoover, ; 3931 Freida avenue, Monday, Feb ruary 1, at 1 p. m. Each member is invited to bring a friend. City Police Seem To Be Absolved In Beating Probe - (Continued From Page One) by 20 regular and special mem bers of the force. All had been called at. 4 o'clock to report to the chief who was definitely irked at the charges. District Attorney L. Orth Sisemore was handed Chief Heuvel's time book in which names of all regular and special officers are listed, and Sisemore methodically . called off the names of the men each of whom answered "here." Sapps watched the procedure with interest. Chief Heuvel cautioned the youth, picked up a week ago following the com plaint of two. young Klamath women that they had . been "grabbed" near the ' downtown district, and told him to be very sure of his man before he accus ed an officer of the alleged beat ing. V After looking over the group Sapps turned to Heuvel and said "Not one in here that has struck me." Heuvel again asked him to look over the room and warn ed him that it was a serious of fense and to be "very sure." Sapps repeated his statement- Edward B. Ashurst, attorney for Sapps, came into the office and when Heuvel asked Sapps to sign a statement exonerating all members of the force, Ash urst stated, "As your attorney I advise you not to sign that statement. Members of Sapps' family remained in the city hall corridor while the youth viewed the officers. Ho was returned to the county jail by Deputy Sher iff Jack Francy. CARD OF THANKS . The Charles Biehn family wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our mnnv frinnrie for their kindness and considera tion at the loss of our hnlnvri mother, Zora Ella Biehn. , Proceeds For Our Wounded Soldiera Fund. Admission $1.10, Tax Inc. Music by Baldy't Band Tickets on sale Commando Center - Everbody'i Drug. All , Service Men Admitted Free n bERINS DOWN REVEALED E LONDON, Jan. 30 (P) Amer ican Flying Fortresses and Lib erators destroyed 22 German fighters in Wednesday's large scale raid on the Wilhelmshaven submarine base and the Emden industrial area, the eighth US air force announced today. Fliers who took part in the raid reported that the German defending force numbered only about 23 planes, which would mean that the Americans knock ed out almost the entire opposi tion. On the two raids Wednesday, three bombers were lost. LONDON, Jan. 30 (P) Brit ish bombers attacked the Ger man submarine base at Lorient in western France again last night, the air ministry an nounced today. Four bombers are missing from the raid, it said. It was the sixth raid on the Bay of Biscay U-boat nest in 16 days. The RAF struck at it last on the night of Jan. 26 after a lull of two days: The raid of Jan. 23 was des cribed as a major attack and in it five bombers were reported lost. The four reported missing in last night's assault indicated that the raid was made in force. (Continued From Page One) last remaining' units In ' Libya back toward the Mareth line. -Near Coast British military sources sur mised . that the phrase in the communique saying that the penetration was made in "the central sector" of the Tunisian front meant that the border crossing was effected 13 to 25 miles from the coast. ' . Rommel was believed to have established part of" his. forces within the fortifications of the Mareth line. These fortifica tions, built by the French before the war, stood abqut.65. miles wiuiin xunisia. ; J "Iron Giants" of Soviet Army Roll Nazis Steadily Back (Continued From Page One) the forces of Lieut. "Gen. Reiter joining those under Col. Gen. F. I. Golikov in an attack which scored gains counted at 31 miles in depth and brought the toll of axis captives to nearly 100,000 in that sector. ... In three . days . fighting, the war bulletin said, more than 14,- 500 prisoners were taken and about 12,000 of the enemy were killed. In the Caucasus, where fight ing continued with similar in tensity, the capture of the. rail way junction of Kropotkin was announced, putting a Russian army there on the banks of the strategically - important Kuban river, sealing one of the gates to the Maikop oil fields, and furnishing a new menace to Tik horetsk, another railway junc tion miles north. Street fighting in Kropotkin resulted in the killing of more than 1000 Germans, the Russians said. A union, of this northward driving army with the army that nas driven to within 20 miles northeast of Tikhoretsk, on the main Stalingrad railway, was envisaged. . -. "You'll Never Find the Knife," Boasts Folkes (Continued From Page One) the train left Taneent. Ore Folkes was arrested when the train reached here. No definite motive was e.ctnh. lished. but RnsmiiKspn said aftpr lengthy questioning of the negro ne is convinced it was an at tempted sex attack. AS YANK SGOR Ask Me! About- Our ' Commando's Washington Ball Sat-., Feb, 20, Klamath Armory Special Entertainment. . Just the ticket for war-time relaxation. Passes r, t -I V' Henry Frdrick Toll. 78, Klamath oionr. died auddanlv in Aahland - Thursday night, friends hr Uarnsd. Funsral arvica will b held Monday at i p. m. in MarrUI. Henry Frederick Tolle, 78, for more than 31 years a resident of the Merrill section, died sud denly Thursday night at his home in Ashland. Mr. Tolle had been in excellent health until his death. Final rites will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Merrill Presbyterian church with the Rev. Donald D. Dod officiating. -Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery, Merrill. Mr. Tolle was born February 4, 1864, in Segesta, Hanover province, Germany. At the age of seven years he was brought to this country by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goetlieb Tolle, and the family settled in Pennsylvania; As a young man Mr. Tolle spent some time in Kansas and in 1884 settled in Morrow county, Ore. There he married Effie May Gerking and the couple - celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on December 23, 1941. Mr. Tolle was a long time member of the Odd Fellows lodge and had been presented with a 25-year jewel in recognition of his affiliation. Mr. and Mrs. Tolle left their ranch three miles northeast of Merrill and moved to Ashland in 1934. - .. : i-i-".;.."'. Survivors include Mrs. Tolle and three daughters, Mrs. John D. (May) Larson, Portland; Mrs. Paul Lewis, Merrill, and Ger trude of Klamath Falls. Three sisters and five grandchildren also survive. ' Arrangements are being made by Litweiler's Funeral home in Ashland. FSA to Recruit Workers for Farm Needs in West (Continued From Page One) program will be Joe J. King, former head of " FSA's labor camp and cooperative activities. State directors will be Verne F. Livesay, Portland, for Oregon; R. W. Purcell, Boise, for Idaho, and H. E. Drew, Olympia, for Washington. . "Most acute shortages of year around labor exist in dairy and sheep areas, with the initial re quest for importation of 25 dairy -workers for Coos and Curry counties ,;of Oregon," Duffy said. "A heavy demand for bringing Basque sheepherd ers from Mexico is evident in eastern Oregon and Idaho. "Recruitment of workers for the Pacific Northwest will get under way within the next 10 days in the Missoula and Flat head sections . of Montana. Farm ers anticipating future needs .for outside year-around labor should file their requests through local county agents, FSA supervisors, other county war board mem bers or employment representa tives as quickly as possible." Plenty of friends are glad, to cling to you for all you are worth. ARE YOU TROUBLED, NEED COUNSEL, FRIENDS? , YOU WILL FIND THESE AND MORE AT THE Friendly Downtown Church 228 No. 8th Com, see nd hear Rv. J. G. Robblns, converted cowboy a rtal counselor, and friend, with- an old Gospel mtsoaga Sunday, January 31, at 11 a. m. ' and 7:43 p. m. . GOOD MUSIC v ' NO COLLECTIONS APOSTOLIC FAITH EVERYBODY WELCOME fffflllil 1 Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs, Ronald H. Thompson, now resid ing in Portland, are parents of a daughter, Lynn Adele, born December 30. This is their sec ond child, the firat being a two-year-old aon, Rodney Lyle. Th Thompsons were residents of this city where he waa employed by the New City Laundry. Mrs. Thompson Is the former Merl' Weaver of Klamath Falla. Recovering Frances Pfof ferie, four-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Phsyo Pfofferlo,' 1847 Sargent street, is recover ing nicely at Klamath Valloy' hospital where she underwent an operation for the removal ot her appendix. Has Operation D. G. Sloan, 1443 Worden street.. unHr.runnt. a major operation at .Hillside nospiiai r riday and is reported, recoverine nicelv. Slnnn l tho father of Mrs. Jeanstie Brown and Don Sloan, both of this city. Atlantic Must Be Safe for All " Agree Presidents (Continued From Pagn One) again under any circumstances be allowed to become a blockade or an invasion threat against th two Americas." They said they had spent an evening going over problems of the war as a whole, but particu larly the joint Brazilian-United States effort. They considered, too, the continuing submarine danger from the Caribbean to the South Pacific and Vargas an nounced "greatly increased ef forts on the part of his country to meet this menace." : . , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNISHED apartment for rent 433 No. 10th. - 303tf 3-ROOM Furnished apt. 822 East Main. Convenient for rail road men. Ph. 7516. 2-1 5-ROOM Unfurnished Hew -home, hot water heater, Vene tian blinds, insulated, fenced yard, $35. 1525 Austin. Ph. 7407. . 1-29 FOR SALE 1940 Special de - luxe 4-dr. Chev. aedan. Good rubber, radio, heater. Phone , 6267.:. , ....;..;i:i:tC FOR RENT Very close lit, 3 room furnished, gas1 equipped 1 duplex. 338 N. 11th. Ph. 3086. 1-30 ROOM Board, 629 Jefferson. Phone 6337. 2-6 WANTED Man and wife, clean ing and pressing team . to' handle plant in Lakeview. ' Write Box 550, Lakeview, Ore. " 2-2 COMPLETELY furnished home available by February 15th. Phone 4552. . 2-3 FIVE ROOMS furnished. In quire 620 Washington, 2-2 FOR A BETTER WEARING Shirt with a better fit, try Van Heusenl In whites and colors. Rudy's Mena Shop. i 2-20 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klam ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath Ave. l-30m OIL BURNER SERVICE Get ready for oil rationing. J. A. Tufts. Phone 7149. ' - 2-4 TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Sav H Long and Short Tripa STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 - 1201 East Main P i L E S. . SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lois of Tlnw : v .:. : Ptrmanant atsultsl. I DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraotto PtiyilslM J?0 No. 7th - Etqulra ThMtro BIO'S. Phone 70(1
