Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 12, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJune 12, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLB. OREGON PAGE THRU o CilUd to Idaho Mra, Ludvlg Poterson of rrlnovillo und a for mer Klamnth Fnlla roaldcnt, hoi rocolvcd word that liar mother, Mra. John Nlukolby of lduho, haa auffurod sovoro atroko, Mra. Peterson loft Immediately for her mothcr'a homo. Mra, Nlckolhy la well known In Klnmuth Fnlla having visited hero muny tlmea, Purchase Horn Mr. and Mra. Diirrull Mlllor hiivo purchuacd tho LeNncrea' homo on Hoaewny drlvo whoro thoy will roaldo. Mra. LcNaores la leaving soon for Sun Francisco to Join hor hus band and they will muko their homo In tho bay city. Nurses Training Nadlne Shi nur, who gruduiitcd from high achool In Kliimath county, will tako nurses trulmnu In Tucomu. Mlna Shlnnr wua o Sunday liue.it of Mr. ond Mra. Johnson of Ash-luiid. Leaves for North Mra. C. A. nulcy of Koacwny drlvo loft Wednesday for Chcholla, Waah., whero aim win culled by tho Ill ness of her brother. Dinner Guoitt Mr. nnd Mra II. 13. Drnaheora of Klomnth FiUls worn Sumluy dinner iiucxta nt tho C. D. Green ranch In llutto valley, Back Home Mra. Axel Jacob on returned to Klnmuth Folia Tuesday of this week after a via- It with relntivea In Onklund, Agent Kara L. R. Schoottler, atuto tux commission ngont, ar rived In Klamath Fnlla Tuesday and will bo In this city for tho next two or three montha. Ho enn bo rouuhod at tho Wlllurd hotel, To San Franclico Mra, M. E. Coopor, 14:iB Esplnnado, will lenvo tonlKht for San Fronciaco, whoro aho will remain until AuKuat 19. Mra. Coopor la work ing In a laboratory thore on her prothcala, In Ashland Mra. W. J. Van Dunkirk of Klamuth river wua In Ajihland Tueaclay on bualncaa. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eftectlve Fab. IS. 1943) Train 19 Southboundi ( p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m. Modlord Staga, Westbound. 3i30 p. m. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. m. To Ashland Mra Stephen Su bo will apend tho weekend in Ashlund visiting with her slater, Mra. K. F. Nye. Move to California Mr. and Mra. Eurl Jacobaon ond two sons hove moved to California. Titus Goes to Salem Monda) William E. Titus, convicted Juno 5 of second degrco murder In the killing of his wlfo earlier this year, will be taken to the Oregon atuto penitentiary at Su lem Monday to begin serving a life term. Sent at the snmo tlmo will be LaBcrn Frank Keller, sentenced In circuit court on May 28 to threo years In tho penitentiary after his admission to the charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Deputy Sheriffs Dale Mattoon and Jerry Slxemoro will take the prlsoncra to Snlom. ' O VITAL STATISTICS PIPER Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Folia, Ore., on June 12, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Piper, 337 Martin street, a girl. Wolght: 8 pounds 61 ounces. Classified Ada Bring Results. Let's Go DANCING THIS SAT. NITE At tho ARMORY BALDY'S BAND Regular Admission Prices Eagle Danca The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will aiwnsor Its regular Suturday nlte danco at the KC hall. Dancing will bo from 0 to 1, with music by Eston Klger. The public la invited. Midland Grange On Sunday, Juno 20, Midlond Grango mem bcrs will meet at tho hall for a potluck dinner and they plan to finish painting the grongo hall, have tho dale and bring your lunch ond paint brush, Catholic Daughters The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a buslnesa meeting in tho parish hall Monday at 8 p. m. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge A regular meeting of Prosperity Rebekah lodgo will be held Thursday, June 17, at 8 p. m. There will bo initiation of now members, ond following the buslnesa meeting thero will be entertainment and refreshments, All offlccra and members of tho drill team are asked to wear formats. Loyal Order of Moose will hold a public card party Satur day, June 12, at 8:30 p. m. In the Moose hall. 1010 Pine street. Friendship Court Friendship Court, Order of the Amaranth, will have their regular meeting next Wednesday, June 16, at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple. All members are Invited to at tend. Degree of Honor All Degree of Honor members are requested to meet In a group In front of the Elka temple at 7 p. m. Monday, for tho Flog Doy services. Tho regular meeting will be held after the services. Drill Team The girls' drill team of tho Women of the Mooso will meet at Mills school Sunday, Juno 13, at 2 p. m, for practice. JACOBS WILL HEAD STA I ERE 0 O A (Continued From Pago One) formor district manager hero, re signed his position effective Ju ly 1. "I fcol very well satisfied with the stuff that haa ogreed to re main In tho offlco hero," Jacoba aold Saturday, "and I foci, along with the Portland office, that the station hero has a definite service to perform and will func tion to tho beat of Its possibilities." Staff Listed Personnel mcmocra who are definitely scheduled to work In the field station here are: Leo W. Jocobs, administrative head of station and chief of ra tioning division; Dnvld Allen, chief price officer; W. H. Macar gcr, price specialist; Thomas F. Thorn, rationing specialist; Ella G. Hilton, rationing specialist; George R. Lewis, enforcement attorney; J. Kenneth Armstrong rationing ond prico attorney; Os car J. Home, chief investigator; Marvin D. Hixon, Investigator. Clerks and stenographers who will work In the office are Vir ginia Eller, Edna E. Hafl, Ge neva W, Obrlst, Margaret M. La vin, Lurllno W. Smith, Virginia Tyrrell, Rny B. Warner, and Mil dred E. Kisslcr. In addition to these names, Ja cobs said that beyond a doubt Robert F. Gebhordt, rationing specialist, ond Floyd W. Patty, tire examiner, would be retained at tho office. Montgomery said Friday that It was the purpose of the Port land office to sec that the com munity would be as adequately served under the new setup as it had been served in the past Cab Driver Dies iV?'f 'w,' I Roland H. Kelly, who died her June 10. Kelly waa a taxi- cab driver bar lor is yaars and well-known In Klamath Falls. His funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ward' Klamath funeral home. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) that his Italian ally may be knocked out of the war by AIR ALONE. TTHERE rs repeated state A menU In the dispatches to day that Pantcllcria's surrender was brought about "exactly ac cording to plan" suggesting still more strongly that the plan waa to see If air power could turn the trick. It is officially reported that 10,000 prlsoncra were taken at Pantelleria all Italians, not a German among them. ABOUT the only note of s.vu..u - O - j cornea from the Russian guerril las behind the lines, who, al though armed only with rifles, machine guns and grenades, are reported to be so strong and so Roads Closed' to Mountain Spots Persons wanting to go to Cra ter lake or Diamond lake resorts will have to wait a llttlo longer. Tho roads are not yet open. E. P. Lcavltt, superintendent of Crater Lake national park from Mcdford, has announced that there Is still plenty of snow on the Crater lnko road and that It will probably not be open un til after July 1. Tho Diamond lake rond is open to within three miles of the lake, but at this point a snowdrift covers the highway. Attention1 To Comply With the New AUTO LAW Get the Proper Insurance From HANS NORLAND Prompt Personal Service at Reasonable Rates 118 North 7th St. Phones SfS lill Klamath county growers who plan to certify small seeds or po tatoes this year must turn their applications In to the county agent's office in time for the June 30 deadline. Applications are available at the county agent's office on the second floor of the post office building and should be returned there by June 30. Applications will be sent out to growers on request. Pageantry to Be Flag Day Feature (Continued From Page One) 39-star old Fort Klamath flag re cently brought here from New Jersey after SO years In storage. The flag will be hung from the top of the Elks building. General Connell and his party are expected to arrive here Sun day from San Francisco. Captain Rcber earned the med al In flights from England over western Europe. He is the son of county commissioner and Mrs. Rcbcr of Malln, and a large group of Malin people as well as residents of other southend towns is expected here for the ceremonies. It will be the first presentation of, this kind ever to be held here. The American Legion is coop erating with tlie Elks in arrang ing tho Air Medal presentation, and Legion colors from here and southend posts will be displayed. Main and Third streets will be roped off to accommodate the audience. Chairs will be placed in the street In front of the Elks temple and a large attendance is anticipated. DEVASTATING BLOW DEALT DUESSELDOR P (Continued From Page One) force of heavy bombers of the war," the actual number em ployed was not announced.) "Duesseldorf was the main ob jective and a high concentrated attack was delivered In just over an hour," said the air ministry communique in telling of the night offensive. "Preliminary reports indicate great damage was done, "A smaller force attacked Mucnater where good results were achieved. "Several other targets in the Ruhr and Rhlneland were bomb ed Potatoes CHICAGO, June 12 W Po tatoes: Arrivals 92; on track SI; total U. S. shipments 906; sup plies very light, demand exceeda supply; market unsettled; Cali fornia Long Whites No. 1, $4.08; commercials $3.83-03; Alabama Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $4.10; Texas Bliss Triumphs vic tory grade $4.06-19. PINE PRODUCTION PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 (P) Pine production reached 76,997, 000 board feet for the week end ing June 8, the Western Pine as sociation reported today, but was under the previous week's 87,939,000 feet and the 85,964 000 cut during the same week ht.. i. . iki. i 1 last year, bimiiar comparisons ...uvi.m. .o invic iiiuiv uioii, . i hi mo nnn l -j 60 miles northeast of Duesseldorf and Is on the Ems river. The air ministry said British intruder patrols also were over The Netherlands where they shot down a German plane last night. The German high command In a communique broadcast from Berlin and recorded by The As sociated Press, declared 54 Brit ish and United States aircraft, mostly four-engined bombers, were shot down yesterday and last night. Heavy Losses It acknowledged that the at tack on Duesseldorf "caused heavy losses among the popula tion and considerable damage to dwelling houses as well as pub lic buildings," and - that the American attacks also caused losses to the Germans. It was the 53rd raid on this big Ruhr target which' received its heaviest blasting on May 25 when about 500 British bombers dumped almost 2000 tons of ex- plosives upon its great iron and steel works. The 8th U. S. air force was well organized that they can I the first to break the two-week withstand attacks by German tanks, artillery, armored trains and planes. These guerrillas use flank at tacks and ambush tactics. At one point, they ran deceptively and the pursuing Germans fell by wholesale into deep pits that had been dug by the guerrillas and covered with branches and grass. (One of the oldest tricks in the world.) fN the never - very - hopeful striking now in scattered groups against - the Ickes order fining them $1 a day for their strike absence. Ickes weakens, saying that even these fines can be can celled by negotiation. - The rule of the Old West was "never pull a gun if you're afraid to use it." It looks as if Ickes is afraid to use his gun after pulling it. TTHIS coal strike mess grows more disturbing as the days pass. What Is wrong? Who is at fault? It can't be ALL the fault of the Individual miners, for large numbers of them have sons and brothers in the fighting forces. It must be the leadership, all around. Is bad. Lewis himself is certainly off the beam. There must be something wrong with the employers. Really GOOD employers could surely have done a better job of handling their men and winning their confidence. No one can say truthfully that government leadership in the coal crisis has been outstanding. HOCKETT , DIES . PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 (ff) Dr. Clyde T. Hockett, 65, physi cian of Enterprise, Ore., and for mer state representative from Wallowa county, died of a heart attack in his office late yester day. . . - feet, 80,205,000 and 95,749,000. Shipments: 74,688,000 board feet, 79,432,000 and 04,726,000, LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 (AP-Fed.-State Market News) Cattle: for five days 675. Compared week ago: fed and grass steers 90c lower; common to cutter cows strong; bulls, veal- ers and calves steady; week's ex treme early top, one load 1128 lb. fed steers $15.75, after Mon day similar grain-fed $14.60 14.75; two loads 1230-1330 fat grass steers $15.00; two loads me dium grass heifers $12.25-50, lightly sorted $11.25; aged me dium cows $9.50-10.50, few $11.50; cutters $8.00-50, canners $7.00-50; medium bulls $10.00- 11.00; good $12.00. Calves: for five days 40, steady, few vealera $14.00-50. Hogs: for five days 750. Com pared week ago: mostly 5c high. er, sows steady; closing top good and choice barrows and gilts $14.45; good sows $13.25 down. Sheep: for five days 6300. Com pared week ago: over 80 lb. good to choice lambs 25-50c higher. week's top $15.00, good decks $13.75-14.00; common to medium Iambs $12.00-13.00, slow, weak; medium to good No. 1 pelt ewes $6.50-7.00, sorts $3.50, many culls $2.00. Market Quotations Have You Used Your Stamp New Shipment of Shoes Have Just , Arrived At FOULGER'S 625 Main n ON river OREGON'S NEW SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY ACT toy's.': "WE WANT THE EVIDENCE" $11,000 IN CASH $11,000 BOND CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE SO SORRYIII WE DONT HAVE THE CASH DIIT So So Sorry.'! We YVoft'f Go Your Bend DU I An "ASSOCIATED" Certificate It's Down Our Alley M. L. JOHNSON 412 Main St. Phone 5113 General Insurance 18 Years in 1 Block lull yesterday when It sent the big, four-engined planes through swarms of enemy fighters and heavy flak on the 800-mile round trip to northwest Germany. The devastating blows were resumed against the reich even before the axis had admitted the loss of Pantelleria the phenom enal allied victory . achieved chiefly by air power. In the May 25 raid on Dues seldorf, a great assortment of two and four-ton block busters along with tens of thousands of incendiaries were cascaded upon the city. It was on this target that the RAF loosed its first four-ton block-busters last Sep tember, a Following additional heavy raids, it was announced in March that 380 acres of Duessel dorf had been flattened, Yesterday's resumption of the softening-up blows on Germany cost the Americans eight planes. The 8th air force communique said a "large number" of the nazi fighters which challenged .them during the long, unescorted trip were shot down. It was the first heavy assault on Hitler's fortress since May 29, when Flying Fortresses and Lib erators struck a triple daylight blow at St. Nazaire, LaPallice and Rennes in France. The RAF followed through that night with a devastating blow on Wuppertal in Germany. After those concentrated at tacks, both the Americans and the British kept their heavy craft at home and confined the aerial offensive to scattered raids shipping and railroads In northern France, Holland. Belgium and (Continued From Page One) lective bargaining with opera tors. However, nearly 1600 workers at three Windber, Pa., mines voted to strike even after Ickes' announcement. The vast major ity of the miners over the coun try stayed on the job. Ickes had first proposed that fines be provided for under old contracts ($1 a day for leaving work in most areas, $2 in some) be applied. The UMW and its president, John L. Lewis, protested the ac tion, declaring government oper ation of the mines by itself failed to continue terms of the con tract. ' The Pennsylvania develop ment, a union official said, was a two-fold protest. In addition to the fines, the miners were ob jecting to what they called fail ure of the war labor board (WLB) to approve wage increase of $1 jo a day, representing un derground travel time. Wheat Drops in Late Trading s CHICAGO, June 12 Ft Mill ing demand supported wheat to day, but advances of about i cent were shaved on profit-tak ing toward the close. Oats moved up slightly to new sea sonal highs, the July contract hitting a peak since 1920, and rye scored minor gains. Reports from New York said large eastern chain and indepen dent bakers were In the market for approximately 500,000 sacks, weighing 100 pounds each, of all types of flour. These safe in terests took more than 100,000 sacks of similar weight yester day. At the close wheat was 1 low er to 1 higher, July $1,451, Sep tember $1,451-1 corn was un changed, July $1.05, oats were up 1-1 and rye was 1 lower to 1 higher. . ' Automobile Liability Insur ance to comply with the NEW LAW. Hans Norland, 118 N. 7th street, phona 7176. - Classified Ads Bring Results. CHICAGO, June 12 (AP USDA) Salable hogs 300, total 5300; market nominally steady with Friday's average; quotable top around $14.20; compared week ago and good and choice barrows, gilts and sows 25-35 lower. Salable cattle 100; calves none; compared Friday last week; closing steer trade steady, instances 10-15 higher on average-good to average-choice of ferings; bulk $14.50-$16.50; top $17.45; comparatively little at and above $17.00; most long fed cattle getting slower action, with killers on suitably bred kinds all weights costing $13.75 $15.50; choice half-fat 1050 lb. feeders up to $15.60; fed heifers 25 lower, instances 50 off on medium grade weighty heifers; choice to prime heavy heifers reached $16.90, bulk $14.00 $16.00; cows acutely scarce, but beef cows weak, canners and cutters, however, fully steady; medium weight and weighty sausage bulls 25-75, mostly 50 higher, light kinds strong to 25 up; most heavy sausage bulls sold actively late at $14.25, odd head $14.40, with medium weights freely substituted for heavies to fill urgent weekend orders; vealers scarce, firm, good to choice kinds $15.50 $16.50. Salable sheep none, total 900; compared Friday last week: Fat lambs $15.25 higher, sheep strong to 25 higher; fed western wooled lambs $16.00-25; top on strictly choice fed western clip ped lambs $15.60; bulk fed western clipped lambs with No. Closing quotations: . American Can Am Car tt Fdy Am Tel tt Tel ..... Anaconda Cat Tractor Commonwealth tt Sou , General Electric .......... General Motors .......... Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester .............. Kennecott Lockheed ...... Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas tt El .... Packard Motor J C Penney Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck ....... Southern Pacific Standard Brands ........ Sunshine Mining .. Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures .......... The Ethiopians remember the thousands of their comrades what died on the hot desert sands in 1936 and they will never be sat isfied until they can rip an Ital ian gullet. Belata Ayela Gab re, Ethiopian minister to Britain. 1 and 2 skins $14.75-$15.25 medium to good kinds around $13.50; scattered lota native spring lambs $15.00-$19.25; shorn slaughter ewes $8.00-29, some downward to $7.50 and under. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and . Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES M Grade I) I Milk I The winning of the war abroad will be delayed with much great er loss of life unless we can con trol our domestic affairs. We cannot temporize any longer. Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. Louis 'Beauty Service at tin STAR DRUG STORE Fifth and Main . It Changing tha Nairn la STAR BEAUTY SALON aim TeltphoM MM REVIVAL CRUSADE First Baptist Church 8TH AND WASHINGTON Beginning June 13th Rev. S. L. Tidwell, Evangelist Great Singing Gospel Preaching Good Fellowship Sunday School ..... Morning Worship B Tj U Evening Worship ... ... 9:45 A. M. ....11:00 A.M. ... 7:00 P. M. ..... 8:00 P. M. Sunday night the choir will present tha greatest 'prog ram of music ever scheduled at the church in celebration of the 57th anniversary of tha First Baptist Church.. The public Is cordially Invited to all services of tha church. i - 5u- . .M.5"J2 .km vrzav Wot rtvvre . oex . " has ' ot "Stt! "V ?es-.Yi vim rats1 dl", ,!5 Astern . law" ,otn ipss 1 ay Tl dvarMv . thai e wti Those who heat with oil will find it wise to stock up with wood or coal for their auxiliary heaters NOW!! Phone 5149 , Peyton & Co. i lis? mi r,-H "WOOD TO BURN"