4
Coast Building Facing
full Stop; Klamathite
Tells Touring Newsmen
Edltor'a Not! ThU la tha itory filed
ky Waltar Warran, AMoclatad Piw re
porter. aftr he and. other newimen
Hulled Klamath Fall! and Medford on
i trip arranged by NAM.)
By WALTER WARREN
MEDFORD. Ore.. March 5 (JP)
William Henry "Heinie" Fluhrer
Is a bewildered veteran.
Back in civilian clothes a
couple of months after four years
With the air transport command,
he has already been jolted out
of his confident planning tor ex-
Bansion of his chain of southern
regon and northern California
bakeries. .
"I can't figure it out," Fluhrer
told a half-dozen newsmen who
are touring Oregon industries
under the sponsorship of the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers. Whafi tht Us
"I went to war because I felt
I owed my country something,"
the square-cut "Heinie" said in
an informal interview in a
smoke-filled hotel room. Then,
skipping any ideas he might have
on what the country owed veter
ans, he explained:
"I am offered a bakery in
Reno, at a bargain. It would fit
my system. I could make money
there. But what's the use? The
government would take so much
of it by taxes I wouldn't have
enough left to pay me for my
trouble. My bakeries are doing
all right. If I earn any more
money, I don't get much out of
it. If I lose" .
He didn't finish. Pushing back
his shock of hair, "Heinie" mut
tered: "I can't figure out wheth
er the government wants busi
ness to expand. If it does, why
: does it fix the taxes so I can't
make anything out of expan
sion? Sometime I think it might
be smart just to liquidate."
He was one of several Oregon
businessmen who have com
plained to the touring reporters
about government policies. In
Klamath Falls yesterday, George
P. Davis, manager of a whole
sale hardware firm, had a differ
ent grievance. He blamed Uncle
Sam for "encouraging strikes."
Planning Hit
"Government 'planners,'" Da
vii declared at a chamber of
commerce luncheon, "are about
to reap the whirlwind they have
sown. In 30 days you will not
even be able to build an out
house. There will not be a
bui'ding completed on the Pacif-
co.ist in the next 90 days. Not
B to'ding started now will be
ompl-'ted by August, when the
steel that has been tied up by
strike begins to hit the market.
The planners, by bad planning
or no planning at all, have
brought on the strikes that
stopped the steel mills.
"The planners," he told the
group, "encouraged working
men to think that anything they
could do against capital was so
much of a sain for labor. It is
time that we offset that sort of
thinking, and time to begin edu
cating workers that everything
that hurts the business that hires
them hurts them. In the next 60
days, industry so far as it de
pends on steel will grind to a
stop. Then is the time for us to
say we saw it coming, and do
something about it."
Macartney told the group that
America can produce enough
lumber to build 1,300.000 houses
a year, but that regulations are
slowing production of many
small plants.
"Lumber like everything else
might go sky high" if price ceil
ings were dropped, he said, "but
if we remove the OPA we will
get back into condition sooner.
We are operating on schedule
here, but there are lots of small
mills that can't operate at the
prices they are getting." He
thumbed down" the idea of sub
sidies, however, saying "they
penalize efficiency."
Newsmen looked over the sus
tained growth plan which as
sures a constant yield of timber.
One section of ponderosa pine,
Macartney said, grew as much in
the last 12 years thanks to
scientific control as it had dur
ing the preceding 75. .
Iran Chief Asks
Red Troops Move
LONDON, March 5 (JP) An
Iranian embassy spokesman said
tonight Premier Ahmed Oavem
es baitaneh already had protest
ed lormany in Moscow the Sov.
iet Union's decision to keep red
army troops in Iran.
Other Iranian sources de
clared Iran might ask the Unit
ed Nations security council to
reopen the Iranian-Russian case
because of Russia's failure to
withdraw the trooDS.
Premier Qavam is expected to
return to Tehran tomorrow or
Thursday from Moscow, the env
bassv snokesman said.
The spokesman said there was
no confirmation of a report car
ried in the London Evening
news mat Kussia had made six
demands on Qavam, including
one mat nis country "invite" red
army troops to remain in Iran.
Strombera Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Where Killing, Robbery Took Place
1
A. "
i
El Rancho Tula, formerly Rooiavtlt tavern, at Hatfiald near Tulalaka, what the janitor was
killed and $10,000 ttoUn Monday morning.
Officers Still Seek Clues
In Tavern Killing, Robbery
(Continued from Paee One)
three-quarter cut in the screen
He opened the door, saw blood
on the. kitchen floor and fol
lowed a trail of blood onto the
dance floor where Twigg fay,
bound and gagged.
The dishwasher said he called
Clarence Shelato, manager and
one of the owners, and when
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Central Oregon
Family Stricken
PRINEVILLE, Ore., March 5
(JP) The illness of a family
stricken with botulism after eat
ing vegetable salad was under
investigation today by. federal
and state board of health offi
cials. Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer, said the attending
physician, Dr. Raymond Atkis
son, reported that the salad con
t a i n e d commercially canned
peas and beans.
Herman Gillen, 25-year-old
mill worker, was reported
slightly improved today after
being given botulism antitoxin
flown, here from Portland. His
wife and brother, who shared
the salad Friday, were in fairly
good condition.
Final Edition Of
Newell Star Out
TULELAKE, March 5 Final
edition of the N e w e 1 It Star,
weekly publication for Japanese
at the center this past three
years, was issued March 1. The
paper carried both Japanese
and English sections and was
mimeographed bv the Japanese
staff under the direction of
Ralph O. Brown, . reports of
ficer, and his assistant, Robert
JKoss. ,
Copies were distributed to
every unit in the project. The
final issue carried reports on
the population at Newell which
had dropped to 2500 by Mon
day. Releases had been issued
to more than 2100 Japanese for
resettlement from 4his camp by
the department of justice fol
lowing recent hearings of per
sons who had voluntarily re
nounced citizenship.
US Plywood
Profits Gain
NEW YORK. March 5 un
united States Plywood corpora
tion and subsidiaries has report
ed for nine months ended Janu
ary 31, net profit of 5933,500.
equal after preferred dividends
to $1.29 each on 688,884 shares,
compared with $889,200, or $1.36'
each on 599.864 shares, in the
same period last year.
wet sales for tne current nine
months were $18,829,100 against
$20,830,100 in that period last
year.
Strombera - Carlson Radios.
Darby's Music Co.
Shelato arrived, called Tulelake
officers. State Highway Patrol
man Guy Wilson and Chief of
Police r rank Knodcs arrived nt
between 9:30 and 10, Rhodes
said, and immediately launched
an investigation, calling Sheriff
Ben Richardson and others.
Sheriff Richardson and Capt.
George Dailey of Yreka, Calif.
state highway patrol, continued
their investigation today aided
by Chief Rhodes, Wilson and
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low and Dep
uty Sheriff Dale Mattoon of
Klamath Falls.
District Attorney Charles E,
Johnson and the Siskiyou coun
ty court reporter, Ralph McMur-
ray, spent Monday afternoon at
Tulelake, returning to Yreka
late last night.
Twigg's body was moved to
Whitlock's at about 5 p. m. yes
terday. Chief Rhodes and Dep
uty Sheriff Pete Sorenson of
Tulelake attended the autopsy
along with Dr. Trotman. Chief
Rhodes said today that no date
had been set for the coroner s re
quest but that it would undoubt
edly be held in Tulelake, scene
of the crime.
Twigg is understood to have
two brothers, Wayne Twigg of
Bronaugh, Mo., and Samuel E.
Twigg of Indiana county, Pa
and a relative, Mrs. Geneva
Young of Medford, the latter ex
pected here today. Twigg was
well known here having worked
at various Main street establish
ments as janitor or caretaker.
He lived at the Hart hotel and
was unmarried.
Harold Say To
Manage Resort
At OregoifCaves
GRANTS PASS, March 5 VP)
Harold B. Say, director joC the
travel information department of
the Oregon state highway com
mission since its establishment in
1935, has been engaged as mana
ger of the Oregon Caves resort,
it was announced today by
Frank Mashburn, president of
the operating organization. Mr.
Say will take over his new duties
just as soon as his successor, to
be announced shortly, takes over
the details of his Salem office.
With the naming of Mr. Say
as manager of the Oregon Caves,
it was also announced that the
resort, which was closed through
the war years, will reopen prob
ably the last week in May.
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March
5 UP) Just how many hogs and
chickens, the farmer wanted to
know, would the government
take in payment of his income
tax?
Giles L. Matthews, internal
revenue bureau field deputy, ex
plained that the government
didn't take livestock for March
15 payments. But, he suggested,
the farmer could convert his pigs
and poultry into cash "and then
come back and see us."
Driver Fined
After Crash
Hurvey Lee Black, 813 N.
10th, wits fined $18 this morn
ing in police court for fullure
10 yield the rlglit of way itflt-r
his cur was involved In im ac
cident early Intd night nt 11th
and Klamnth.
Black's cur crashed Into and
overturned tin uutnmobilc driv
en by Leln Mao B.vot'S, 18. of
2405 Grille, at tho Intersection,
Investigating police said. No
ono was Injured in the crush.
The accident report showed
that Miss Byers wan driving
east on Klamath, crossing 11th,
when Black's car, coining down
11 th, fulled to stop nt tho traf
fic sign and rammed Into tho
left side of Miss Dyers' ma
chine, flipping it over on its
right side.
Arnold R. Cadck, Klamnth
Falls, posted $25 bnil with city
polico for reckless driving last
night, and John Junssen, Kliim
ath Falls, wns fined $10 for a
violation of the basic rule. Jnrk
McCoy, 302 E. Main, posted $5
bnil for fullure to slop at a
stop sign,
Tuesday, March 8, 1846
(Continued from Page One)
cure program of "charge it to
Uncle Sum and to hell with the
future."
1.IOOVER, It is announced In
Washington this morning, Is
to go to Europe at Truman's in
vitation to study world food 1
needs. Trumun appenrs to be
saving Hint he can use ANY
BODY who can help in the job I
of feeding starving people,
He ought to go a step farther
and make It clcnr that he Is
willing to use anybody who can
HELP AMERICA at this trou
bled moment.
Rain In Hills
May Start Flood
Rain in the Cascades pelted
that nrea today and sent n slight
sprinkle over the Klamnth sec
tion nt mid-morning. Highway
officials were worried that
should the rain continue In the
mountains for another two or
three days. Willamette valley
floods could be expected.
Oregon highway conditions
were normal today excopt for 1
a few patches of snow and ice. j
Santlam junction reported a
light rain throughout the night.
Total snow at the summit is
135 inches and 72 at the junc
tion. At Odell lake, there was
packed snow and slush from
milepost 58 to 67, and snow-
nlows were operating, it was
raining and the snow depth at
the summit was checked at 145
inches.
VITAL STATISTICS
TODD Born at Itllltlde hoaoltat.
Klamath ralli, Or.,, March S, 1DU. to
Mr. and Mn. John Todd, 3S30 Craat,
a boy. Weight: 10 pounda 3 ouncaa.
WEATHER
Max. Mln. Preclo.
Kufrne 53 43 .22
Klamath Tall 30 32 Trace
Sacramento - M 37 .00
Portland 52 45 .11
Reno - 40 IB .00
San Franclico 50 47 .00
Seattle . 40 4.1 .13
Medford , 54 38 Trara
Bed Bluff - . M 44 .00
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA - Mottly
clear today and Wednesday axctrpt
cloudy extreme north portion with light
rain late weaneiaay. untie cnange in
temperature. Moderate northwesterly
wind off coast.
OREGON Moctlr cloudy today, to
night and Wednesday with occasional
showers west portion becoming light
rain Wednesday. Little temperature
change. Gentle to moderate southwest
rly winds off coast becoming fresh
southerly Wednesday.
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Vacation Mr. imd Mm. Byron
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titty for it two-week vncutloit In
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