October 10, 1342
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
GAME
C01SH
LIFTS BAN
ALL
(Continued From Page One)
scission's action and hunting be
comes legal immediately.
This however applies only to
aeuons which normally would
be open now and does not alter
opening and closing dates.
, Deer hunting is legal as result
ot the action, but antelope shoot
ing in south central Oregon,
which was hailed by the ban.
jnay not be resumed. The sea
son ended during the ban. Wire
aid, and the commission has no
authority to extend it.
Deer hunting will end Octo
ber 31, as regularly scheduled.
Wire continued.
All fishing which normally
would be permitted at this time
is open again.
The action followed confer
' cooes by the game commission
with state and U. S. forestry men
who pointed out that conditions
in the forests are much im
proved. There are a few closed
areas in slash lands. Hunters
desiring to hunt in areas contain
ing slash must first ascertain
whether their particular district
is dosed. Wire said the areas
comprised only few thousand
acres and were unimportant in
siie.
The action does not advance
duck or upland bird seasons.
The migratory bird season
opens in Oregon on October 15.
upland bird shooting in western
Oregon on October 17. in most
REGIONS
of eastern Oregon, October 15.
, The fire in the Fremont for
est started near Lost river, jump
ed the river and burned into
slash land north of Bonanza, ac
cording to word received by the
Klamath Forest Protective assoc
iation, which was helping in the
effort to control the blaze. It
had advanced five or six miles
t mid-afternoon.
A. fire which started Friday
: noon, in the Shasta forest coun
" try of northern California was
. apparently making little head
way and may be controlled. It
: sent up volumes of smoke Friday
afternoon, after starting in the
Grass lake district near the
j Weed-Klamath Falls highway. :.
- KjrPA officials called- atten
LAST DAY !
Owrga Inm '
- IrMi MMuR
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south vr soar-
"ROAP SHOW
' WOi (M land
' Aaelpha Mann,
Toniorrow!
FIRST KLAMATH
SHOWING !
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LOVER! . . FIGHTER!
ADVENTURER! . . .
Advtvtturt Utm wt the) SerMitt
KITES
Jsti Smith camtfr
Utl War Hmi
I
1
. - -iii
1 iVI TREVOR
I l jDW III
tion to these fires in emphasizing
the danger that exists in the for
ests. The fire season does not
don until October 15, and per
sons going into the national for
ests to build campfires must get
campfire permits.
(Continued from Page One)
as "a new fake of the Hitlerite
counterfeiters. ... A lie from be
ginning to end."
Instead, the Germans suffered
nearly 5-to-l in manpower loss
es, as well as 200 tanks, 260
planes, 244 guns and 400 trench
mortars, a soviet communique
said.
Battle Flames
Inside Stalingrad, the battle
flamed with apparently unabat
ed intensity.
Dispatches to Izvestia said red
army defenders had withstood
what was believed to be Adolf
Hitler's supreme bid for a de
cision, crushing 80 tank-led at
tacks in a four-day-old battle' in
the northwest suburbs.
7000 Klamath
Citizens in
Potato Fields
(Continued From Page One)
sponse to the labor demand con
tinues as at present, it will
probably be unnecessary to at
tempt dosing up business in
town to send people to the har
vest fields. Many mill workers
I are working in off - hours on
week days in the potatoes.
A report from the south end
district said that the school at
the - war relocation authority
settlement - on . Tulelake had
been dosed so that school children-
could help - harvest the
crops on the WRA farm.
TOPPING Every
tomfetijoia Rum
, "in
; TSm
IS VIRGINIA BRUCE j
Robert PAIGE leifERKSON . .
JSmTf Lionel Afwfll NraWpn Samiel S. Hinds
f HSt "gzfeMl ' Dancers .
Jfv THE SARONGA DANCING GIRLS
f-':A f . THOSE SENSATIONAL HARMONY HITS I
YfrkJJCW THE FOUR INK SPOTS
I VsJ?r$W'r VN. s . I IT ROCKS WITH RHYTHM! f
1 TK-tf'LrM: s. I "Do l Wony lowly Loan- I
Ulllllllll ROBERT BENCHLEY - ft "LADY OR A CARTOON 111
O "Tha Man's Anglb " THE TIGER" W NEWS
SENATE PASSES
LARGEST LEV!
INU.SJNAIS
(Continued from Page One)
to $500 for single persons and
from $1500 to $1200 for married
persons. The house left the cred
it for dependents at $400 but the
senate cut this to $300, adding,
however, a credit for extraordi
nary medical .expenses.
Most of the increased revenue
of the senate bill came from ad
dition to the measure of a 5 per
cent tax on individual gross in
come above $624 yearly, with
post-war debate provisions.
The senate voted to fix the
combined rate of normal and
surtax charges against corpora
tions at 40 per cent, instead of
the 45 per cent previously voted
by the house and the 31 per cent
under present law. It agreed
with house action in raising ex
cess profits taxes to 90 per cent
from the present range of 35 to
60 per cent, but Inserted a 10
per cent post-war rebate provi
sion. British Carry
Out Threat;
Fetter Nazis
(Continued From Page One)
dicated that all the Germans or
dered shackled here were in Ca
nadian camps. Most of the pris
oners captured by the German
at Dieppe were Canadians.
The government said an un
authorized order had been is
sued before the Dieppe raid di
recting that the hands of Ger
man prisoners be bound "to pre
vent them from destroying pa
pers" but that no prisoners were
so treated and the order later
was countermanded.
Merry Hit They
j Greater and gayer than "Buck Privates"!
tie Navy"! "Hold That Ghost"! "Keep
Flying"! "Ride 'Em Cowboy"! "Rio Rita"!
DeWitt Orders
More Stringent
Dim-Out Rules
(Continued From Page One)
apply only to 14 western Ore
gon counties, advisors are ap
pointed for ell sections of the
state so that motorists planning
to travel In dim-out areas may
obtain information.
LONG DISTANCE
CALLS RESTRICTED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (TV
The board of war communica
tions Friday decreed that begin
ning November 1. long distance
telephone calls dealing with the
war effort or other phases of
public security shall have the
right-of-way over all others.
Number one priority was giv
en to these specific purposes:
Arrangements for moving arm
ed forces during combat opera
tions, extremely urgent orders
to armed forces, immediate dan
gers due to the presence of the
enemy, and to calls respecting
hurricane, flood, earthquake or
other disaster materially affect
ing the war effort or public se
curity. The board assigned number
two priority to all other types
of calls "which, require immedi
ate completion for the national
defense and security, the suc
cessful conduct of the war, or
to safeguard life or property."
SUB MENACE
A UNITED NATIONS BASE
IN WEST AFRICA Oct 10 W)
Small, new model German
U-boats, fought to a standstill
in the North Atlantic, are strik
ing renewed blows against al
lied shipping off the bulge of
West Africa, apparently carrying
out plans laid years, in advance
and with the help of pro-nazi
countries which are technically
neutral.
o o
Ever Gave 'Yon!
Cmttomm Urn
EWEMY TROOPS
BOLSTERED
SOLOMON ISLES
(Continued From Page One)
emy positions at Buka island.
Gilo island and Rckata bay, all
in the northwestern Solomons.
Five Ships Hit
The task force, the navy had
reported on Thursday, damaged
five enemy ships of a concentra
tion at Shortland island in the
Solomons.
Coordinated army-navy ma
rine corps action, it was dis
closed today, resulted in damage
to several planes at Buka and in
destruction of three seaplanes
and a small launch well as
damage to reach installations at
Rekata bay. Results at Glzo
were not observed.
Recounting the actions in
which the Japanese destroyers
and the cruiser were successful
ly attacked, the navy's commurt
ique said that on the night of Oc
tober 5-6, a force of six enemy
destroyers was attempting to as
sist enemy landing operations at
the northwestern end of Guadal
canal island. These ships had
Hurry . Ends Tonight!
BA,LAiATHDBONI AT E W,ND0W'
"SPY SHIP" with Craig Stevens and Irene Manning
MIDXITE SHOW TONIGHT
The 3 Great Stars of "Union Pacific" . . . the
sweep of "Cimarron" ...the thrills of "Wells '
Fargo" . . . all, in one of the year's mightiest out
door adventure romances!
For Your
ADDED ENJOYMENT!
8m Kow Wartlma O-Man Combat Enaray Spias and Sabotaurs in
The NEWEST MARCH OF TIME
"THE F. B. I. FRONT"
Walt Disney Color Cartoon 'Jhe Vanishing Pirate" Newt
been sighted by American planes.
Under cover of darkness, navy
and marine corps dive-bombers
and torpedo planes made their
attacks, sinking one destroyer
and damaging another.
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEAD QUARTERS, Australia,
Oct, 10 (") General Douglas
MacArthur's aiimen lashed out
last night at the Japanese supply
base at Rabaul, New Britain,
spreading 60 tons of explosive
and Incendiary bombs among
enemy supply dumps, barracks
and Jetties In the largest single
air raid yet attempted In the
southwest Pacific by allied
heavy bombers.
The raid started fires that
were visible for 80 miles and un
derlined the statement of Navy
Secretary Knox yesterday that
the United States was on the of
fensive in the Pacific.
Allies Down
20 Planes in
Desert Air War
(Continued From Page One)
high command reported today
that 54 allied planes were shot
down In North Africa. 45 by
German and Italian planes and
nlne-by anti-aircraft fire, in "bit
ter air combats."
(The British communique said
that 12 British planes were miss
ing from various operations in
Egypt and Libya yesterday.)
FOR INFORMATION DIAL 4S72 OR 4567
Starts with a
at 12:00 P. M.
OEEERINT IS
T
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 W)
Fifteen farm state senators pett
tlonrd Selective Service Direc
tor Hershey today to freeze dairy
and livestock- workers on (he
farms for the next three months
to prevent "Irreparable injury
to food production while a gen
eral manpower control progrtim
is worked out.
"We are convinced that ipeel
fic action to halt the continuing
drain of manpower from our
livestock and dairy farms cannot
be delayed longer without
ously impairing the whole war
effort," they declared In a letter
circulated by Senators Ball (K
Minn.), and Brown (D-Mich.)
The number of farm auctions
Is growing rapidly and hundreds
of fine dairy herds are bring sold
or slaughtered because the own-
crs cannot hold the help essential
to continued operation. Unless
the trend Is halted immediately,
a crippling reduction In food
production will occur.
Tho census bureau reported
last night that agricultural env
REOUES
ED FOR
DARY
WORKERS
I 1 ... 1 L.J rl nrMt nA . 1ft
I pioyiiiBii, in,, K iva
200,000 persons, a drop of 1,.
000,000 between August and Sep.
Umber, and Chairman Donnld
M. Nelson of the war producllnn
board declared tho time was rap
idly approaching when tho gov.
eminent must dooldu at wlmi
point tho limit will be reached In
building up the armed forces.
Specifically, tho 19 senators
asked General Hershey to dlrert
all local seloctlve service boards
to drfer for at least DO days all
man engaged In either dairy or
livestock production on farms,
"such deferment to bo cancelled
Immediately and tho men or
dered to report for Induction If
Ihey leavs their farm production
Jobs."
In addition lo Ball and Brown,
the signers Included Senator
McNary (ROrc.), Thomos (It
Idaho) and Burton (H lduho.)
CompUl (lr and casualty In.
suranca. Hans Norland. 111.
North 7th.
Atfwlu
35c
Get Set, Klomoth
TbmuKIcMI
LaJrl CiMtr
LAST DAY I
Con Birry In
"Remember
Pearl Harbor"
n4
"MY ION
II OUILTY"
Mh
Brim Cibot
NEW
TOMORROW I
2 Swell Hits!
The lop ileath ol
lictlon solves the
greettit cut ei .
WILLIAM
GARGAN
Muguel Lindsay
2nd Troat!
TODA nw. - J ur
1 V?M1
Unususll
Swm Mill A la"!'-
OANO
I Naws
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Anrllm I
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