PAGE TWO
fiEDS THRUST
DEEPER INTO
Ml
FLANKS
. : " ' (Continued from Page One)
'. mltted late yesterday that the
. main weight of the battle had
i now shifted to the north, imply
: lng that they had been compelled
to withdraw troops from the in
ner city to combat the soviet
counter-off ensive.
Soviet headquarters acknow
ledged a minor reverse south of
the city, where Russian troops
who had wedged into axis posi
tions made. a fighting withdraw
al under assault by SO German
tanks. Sixteen of the tanks were
reported wrecked.
t Along the Black sea coast, so
. vlet troops still fighting within
i tight of Novorossisk were cred-
ited with wiping o u t an axis
spearhead, killing 300 Germans
and Rumanians. .
RAF Busy
On the Voronezh front, mid-
way- between Stalingrad and
Moscow, soviet Tommy-gunners
' reported to have broken through
i German barbed-wire entangle
' ments, killing about a company
of troops.
Other developments:
"' Western air war RAF bomb
ers, pressing a round-the-clock
offensive, pounded Adolf Hitler's
war foundries in the Rhinela'nd
' last night within a few hours af-
ter U; S. Flying Fortresses scored
a spectacular victory over the
""luftwaffe by shooting down 13
Focke-Wulf 190's In a raid on
northern. France.
' Seven RAF bombers failed to
( return 'from the Rhineland as-
' sault, indicating an attacking
' force of perhaps ISO planes.
Not a single Fortress was lost
" in the daylight attack on north-
t ern France, where the big Amer-
j ican planes, blasted a nazi air-
i. craft factory at Meaulte and an
t airfield at St. Omer. U. S. pilots
i said they could see their bombs
' "bursting all over the targets."
i Egyptian front All quiet.
!' A units Adrance
i. Far Pacific,; r Geo. Douglas
r MacArthur's headquarters re-
i ported - that ' steadily advancing
Ji. Australian- troops -were nearing
tc the, summit of the lofty Owen
J Stanley mountains, in New Gui
nea; today, .with still no sign of
opposition; by retreating Japa
nese. forces.
Military dispatches said the
Australians had pushed beyond
the -mountain hamlet of Menari,
. 46 airline miles northeast of Port
Moresby, and were now within
five miles of "the gap" through
which they . retreated three
weeks ago. -
Meanwhile, American Flying
Fortresses ranged across the Cor
al Sea to pound Japanese bases
and shipping at New Britain and
the Solomon islands.
The Fortresses attacked two
Japanese cruisers, One of which
was believed hit, and set fire to
a 15,000-ton enemy transport and
another 7000-ton transport. All
the planes, returned . safely.
The history of wars reveals
that armies at- the front don't
break until the people at home
let the home front crumble un
der them C. M. Bookman, ex
ecutive vice chairman, Cincin
nati war chest.
(nwriBoui)
n : I Hew " '
Last
PrlAM
Day!
Wirrm WHIlim
In
"Secrets
of the
Lone Wolf"
Iffettln
Tomorrow
Chlldrm
110
Adult! 3lo
.
Prieet
Inol. Tox
and
"A Man to Remember"
New Tomorrow!
-t-2 Smash Treats -
""IT .
.....
W VTr, LKALftuunPI .
iflt jii Ann.. fy
' V SHAKEDOWN
ANDl-
wkitntf fT-I
testrfe ;.V
Diminishing
Milk Supply
Causes Concern
(Continued from Page One)
sands of soldiers are using up a
lot of milk. If this happens, the
local situation will be further
complicated.
The fall season regularly sees
a falling off in milk production,
with more cows going dry then
than at other times of the year.
Dairymen estimated that there
Is an actual shortage In the
Klamath area at this time of
about 600 gallons of milk a day.
This cannot go on long before
the public begins to feel it, eith- j
er in actual shortages, rationing
of milk, or a decline of quality
as milk now used for other pur
poses is brought into the markej
milk supply.
There has been some talk of
eliminating distribution costs by
making the milk available only
at stores and centers, where the
consumers would get it for their ,
own deliveries. This has never
advanced beyond the talk stage,
although some change in distri
bution practices may be in the
offing. Already, deliveries have
been cut down.
Lee Holliday, president of the
Klamath Dairymen's association,
Walter Turnbaugh of Tulelake,
and County Agent C. A. Hend
erson went to Portland this
week to discuss, the local situa
tion with authorities of the Of
fice of Price Administration.
The . possibility of permitting
milk prices to rise ona cent a
quart, in order to encourage
producers to stay in the busi
ness, was the major topic of the
conference. State OPA prom
ised nothing except to pass the
word along to higher-ups.
Labor Problem
Some observers believe the
one-cent advance would relieve
the situation for this fall and
winter, making it possible for
producers to survive.
On Friday,., dairymen from
throughout the state appeared
before representatives in Port
land of the manpower commis
sion, asking that action be
taken to stabilize the dairy
farm labor situation. They ask
ed the armed services and the
selective service boards to do
something about- farm labor.
It appears that the Klamath
milk production would be suf
ficient this year for normal de
mands, were it not for the Jap
anese relocation project. That
enterprise placed another city
virtually the. size of Klamath
,'Falls in the local market milk
shed. ; v. ..... . ..
VITAL STATISTICS
WEAVER Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, October 2, 1942,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weaver,
2213 Homedale avenue, a boy.
Weight: 6 pounds 14 ounces.
To Visit Here Friends of
Robert "Bob" Lowe, PFC, Fort
Stevens, will be interested to
learn he is expected here Mon
day to spend several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Lowe, 1840 Fremont street, be
fore reporting for duty at the
Santa Ana air base as aviation
cadet. Young. Lowe joined up
December 15, and has since
been a member of Battery A.
He is a former Klamath Union
high school basketball and foot
ball star.
J. New Prices! - ,-A-,
Effective Tomorrow! 1 H
WIEKDAY MATINEIt
Children 11 !
Adullt u
All Prices
D
TPODAY 2 HITSl
UNew Tomorrow!
i am smm
With
PAT O'BRIEN - RONALD REAGAN
Donald Crisp - Gale Page
2ND
-Extral-
DONALD DUCK CARTOON WAR NEWS
I
OVER DUTY OP
(Continued From Pa One)
nate sub-standards of living, to
correct gross inequities, or to
aid in the effective prosecution
of the war."
Salary Controls
The board also was ordered
not to approve any decreases in
wages below the highest wages
paid between January 1 and
September 15, 1942, unless to
correct gross Inequities and to
aid in the successful prosecution
of the war.
No increases in salaries now
in excess of $5000 a year shall
be granted until "otherwise de
termined by the director
(Byrnes)" except in Instances In
which an individual "has been
assigned to . more difficult or
more responsible work."
Also, the order said no salary
shall be authorized in excess of
$25,000 after the payment of
taxes, although the order said
regulations should make due al
lowances for payments on life in
surance premiums or policies
heretofore issued, and for. pay
ments on fixed obligations here
tofore incurred, as well as make
provision to "prevent undue
hardship." .
While the order left much to
the discretion of Byrnes on this
point, an authority close to the
president said he did not believe
present salaries which amount to
more than $25,000 after pay
ment of taxes would be affected
by this' clause. .
Congress Gets Pat
The president in a .separate
statement declared congress had
"done its part in helping sub
stantially to stabilize the cost of
living," adding:
"I am certain that from now
on this substantial stabilization
of the cost of living will assist
greatly in bringing the war to a
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THE COMPLETE BUSINESS
Course offered by the KLAM
ATH BUSINESS. COLLEGE
will enable a student to accept
a worthwhile position that
will payblg returns on he
educational Investment. Com
petent office workers are now
in demand everywhere. Come
in and talk it over with us.
Information, is free. Klamath
Business College, next the Es
quire Theatre. 10-3
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. 829 Grant. 10-6
FOR SALE 1936 Ford coach.
Motor overhauled this year.
Good rubber. See at 2327
Garden. Phone 8356. 10-5
BOARD-ROOM Men only. 629
Jefferson. 10-16
3-BEDROOM furnished house
Available Monday. , Phone
5452. 10-6
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room
house, close in. Adults. 718
' Jefferson St. 10-7
SAT., SUH. NITIS
Chlldrm lie
Adults JSC
LogM 44
Strvicanwi
Include Tax
D
BYRNES
STABILIZER
KING OF THE WORLD OF SPORTS!
Moulder of Men! Creator of Character!
HITIa
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
successful conclusion, will moke
the transition to peace condition
easier after the war, and will re
ceive the wholehearted approval
of farmers, workers and house
wives In every part of the coun
try." In announcing Byrnes' ap
pointment, the 'president said:
"This position calls primarily
for Judicial consideration. The
organization will therefore be
small, because the administration
action will be carried out by the
existing agencies."
The executive order author
ized the war labor board to con
tinue to perform the powers
previously conferred upon it,
and extended tho board's func
tions to cover "all industries and
all employes."
Under the agricultural title
of the order. Secretary Wickard
and Price Administrator Hender
son were directed to stabilize
prices of farm commodities on
the basis of levels which existed
on September 15, with addition
al instructions to make approp
riate deductions from parity
price or comparable price for
payments made to farmers under
the soil conservation and domes
tic allotment act; parity pay
ments made under the AAA act,
and governmental subsidies.
Where the secretary and price
administrator disagree, the di
rector of stabilization will settle
the matter.
Under still another title, the
order directed the price admin
istrator in stabilizing prices to
determine them In such a mnn
ner that profits "are prevented
which in his judgment are un
reasonable or exorbitant.
The director was authorized to
direct any federal department or
agency to use its authority to
"subsidize and to purchase for
resale, if such measures are nec
essary, to assure the maximum
necessary production and dis
tribution of any commodity, or
to maintain ceiling prices, or to
prevent a prico rise inconsistent
with the purposes of this order."
F. R.'S SON ASSIGNED
LONDON, Oct. 3 UP) Lieut.
Col. Elliott Roosevelt has been
assigned to an air base outside
London as a unit commander
and will be making operational
flights; shortly, it was disclosed
today.; ;
The' president's son arrived In
Britain this week.
ThdTtohighTI
D.nUMogfn
VaY""
and Tcont'
"Blond'ej
lie's Bjesseo,.-
New Tomorrow!
First Klamath Showing!
: A
PASSIN'
FIGHTIN'
KICKIN'
Ait-American
STAR!
Mm
Kimbrtirgk
BETTE AND JIMMY TEAM UP
-; to give gov the screen's
-- , socka sensation! , $
' JAMES ' !
biiDHIil
fg '' ll
y .STUART ERWIN ,
i" Eugene Pallette
f ' ..JACK CARSOH ' A
Extral
SUPERMAN
Color Cartoon .
Lata News Events '
""'"'Now Prices " I Hill
I Kfftetlrt Sunday
I Children 11o
llllll Servicemen
I Adufu-3So I
I Hill PriMt Include Tax llllll
II II m . U I
"V Co-Hitl
r JETTE AND JIMMY TEAM UP .1
BETTE ' ' ' ' ,
T
RATIONING TO
START OCT; G
Rationing of rubber boots and
rubber work shoes will start Oc
tober' 0 when applications will
be received at the local war
price and ration board, 434 Main
street. '
To allay any (cars among con
sumers. Secretary of the Board
Effie Garcoloiv points out that
rubber footwear such as men s
overshoes, worlc and dress rub
bers: women's and children's
boots, galoshes and rubbers arc
not rationed. By use of substi
tutes and rcclnimcd rubber It is
possible to make this footwear
with a small percentage of crude
rubber, and it is not expected
that there will be a shortago of
these non-rationed types of foot
wear. "
The footwear to bo rationed
consists of men's rubber boots
and rubber work shoos; no other
type except rubber is rationed.
Leather work shoes are not froz
en. Those eligible for rationed rub
ber footwear aro men who are
engaged in occupations or Indus
tries connected directly with tho
RUBBER
Hurry - Ends Tonight!
"Kid Glove Killer"
With Van Heflln-Martha Hur'
Lee Bowman
"SWEATER GIRL"
With EddU Bracken June Prtlitar
New Price Schedule
'.. Etieetlvf Tomorrow
WB1KOAY- MATINllS ' T,tUN.. A NIOHTS
Ctllldnit J OMMrM -Adtlltl
I .r-
Loan . ,. .JS
lervlclmwt 1lfl
Tomorrow!
' 1 Yon Must h
' Soolt! :.
'vaV Wjl "o one can describe it to ;x;'j
Jf?Wf JkH whet It's like) ,;t,5
" t'& '. "ft '.. Ste It because It's the
i V t' h'l most sensational hit of our
ST ' 1 AT OUR REGULAR
V II . nlCUtrS PRICESI JSL
'"iPT THEY PAID 2.20
Ifipf jJ.y-j year on Broadwoyl '
fTn . IT BROKE th, rtxonl
1 for tho longest run in
yJ talking picture history!
(C IT WON for Disney
Kgb V ,n n'8"rt honor In
f 'anl Y pictures the Irving
)lZJ Tholberg Spedol Acad-
"QpfX wnyAwordl
I " If HAIUD os"Uke
rfyl nothing eke in kewen
wonderment l n&tfttJik.
. . no picture I 1 "T f W
ever made . II I f&WZ l
ecf thl amax' i f f r uZ Pi
i-9 .how, r3 M iii0M if
which thou. H M All ? M
tandi saw j B I HI
again and I pf eir''t vl !
agaln..thn't M fiMr V '
. to rnuth to 13 "lTl-J
Added
"Information Please'
"MEN OF WEST POINT"
Sportllght "Fighting Fish" Late News
war effort or to the protection of
public health or safety. Applica
tions will bo passed on by tho
local rationing board, and cer
tificates for tho purchase of rub
ber boots Issued a tha board
decides that the applicant la el
igible. FR'S WAR POWER
OK, SAYS flNGELL
' (Continued from Page On)
slon. A measure following An
gull's recommendations is ex
pected to be adopted.
Earl Snel), republican candi
date for governor, will be tho
principal speaker for the con
vention banquet this evening.
Students Urged to
Take Military Drill
ALBANY. Oct. 3 WM Mem
bers of the State Board of High
er Education are urging high
school and college students to
take military training.
Chairman; Willard L, Marks
said the program, being Install
cd In state colleges and high
schools, stresses physical edu
cation, mathematics, aeronau
tics and other preliminary Is to
military duty.
Experienced Insurance irrlc.
Hans Norland. 118 North 7th
1 tnrJcmrt .
NEW C
Treats!
:
FORMER BUSINESS
Mill OF CITY DIES
David Lenox, 74, former
Klamath Falls business man and
Douglas county treasurer, died
In a Los Angotes sanitarium late
Friday night, according to word
received hero by his sister and
brother, Mrs. Chorlotto Ague
and doorgo Lenox of this city.
Mr. Lenox was born In Febru
ary. 1UHU. In West Union, 10
miles from Portland, tho son of
David and Sarah Lenox, both of
whom crossed tho plains when
they were children, David at tho
age of eight years. In I 111 3, Mr
Lenox moved to Klamath Falls
and operated tho "Shasta," pi
oneer confectionery located
whero Bulln's now stands. He
sold this business in 10-1 and
moved to Roseburg whero he
was In tho furnituro business
for a time. For the past eight
Starts Tonight
T MIDNIGHT!
I 1 f
NEW PRICE
0 Effective
WIIK DAY MATIHIH
Adulu
llii(1,nn
Ifrvlccmtn
Olillilrin
n
...lit
-hT Slnrls
AT IIillNIfillT!
Nevor
So Many Stars!-
Never?
Any where a
meturelAheMt!!
"Thrilling!" toys Walter Wincholl.
From tho first kiss to the last breath
taking momont ... a story at thrilling
as its stars! An experience you'll never
forget!.'.. - - .,'
n
1 1 L- ii I
-
Showing For Tho
Last Time This Evoning
At 9:15!t
I u
Octobor 8, 1948
years he has served M treasury
of Douglas county. W
In November of last your, Mr.
Lenox sufferod a utroka and t
Clii'lstiniiK time wna moved to
Los Angeles whore ha lived with
his daughter, Mrs. Glutlys Sprln.
ger.
A son. Clarence Loiiox of Sac
ramento, will occumpimy th re
mains to Hoseburg whore funer.
ul sorvifes will bo held Tuesday
afternoon with Interment In tha
old Ui'iiekway cemetery near
Dlllurd. Also surviving Is Mr,
Lenox' wife, Ella, and a stepson,
Cinrdon Stewart, sister, Mrs.
Leona Mnrln of Allegany, Coos
county! a slep-slHler, Mrs. Nora
CoIIinkvii and a step-brother,
Sam S. Uolxinuer, Ituaalmrg. Mr.
Lenox was a 32nd clegreo Mimim,
past patron of the Honcburg
chapter. Order of tho Knsteni
Star, and active in Douglas coun
ty civic enterprises.
Mrs. Attco and George Lenoir
will leave for Roseburg SundV
,.,.,rin,i iii rnmnletn arrange-
I menu for their brother's funer
al.
SCHEDULE
at Midntpht
t., UN. tit, .
. .
HMIm
s,irimn
OHllurn ..
. -.,- - . i'i.i i.n.ri rn h'ii'i'i 1 - ' - - - -
Tonlffht T
f T5 7. t
"wqirrt1 '
WOOLtEY'
McDQWfla
BAXTER
Mm
SI