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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1942)
( November 10. lR4t HERALD 'AND NEWS. KL'AMATH FALLS, OREGON "TV PAGE TWO L YANKS HOLD : (Continued From Paee One) five to one In comparison to American losses since 62 Amer ican planes had been destroyed : up to that time. Vita Stationary Carrying the fight to the en emy, American and allied troops have encircled one Japanese pos ition on New Guinea and appar ently are holding the upper hand' on Guadalcanal island in the em battled Solomons. The western jaw of a vise which the Japanese had hoped to squeeze upon Henderson air field control spot pf the Sol omons has been stationary for two days. This was interpreted as evidence that soldiers and marines have halted the original Japanese' threat against the air field from that quarter. Yanks Advance To the east American troops ' are pushing forward a drive to encircle the enemy beachhead at Koli Point where reinforcements for the original invasion force were landed. The Americans advanced four miles east of the beachhead Sat urday, Guadalcanal time, the navy said, apparently isolating that eastern jaw of the vise. Meantime in New Guinea al- lied forces inflicted heavy cas ualties on the enemy in a move ment which enveloped a Jap anese position behind Oivi, on the northeast coast of the island 55 miles south of Buna, Nip ponese supply base. Transport Damaged Raking the enemy front lines with machine gun fire and dump ing loads of bombs on com munications lines, allied fighting planes worked . closely with ground troops in the action, Gen eral Douglas MacArthur report ed. The allied command also told of heavy bombers searching out an enemy transport off the coast .of New Ireland and inflicting damage which forced the trans . port skipper to beach his craft. Hitler, Mussolini, . . Laval Go Into Huddle in Rome (Continued From Page One) It was believed that the Ital ians, facing the fearsome pros pect of allied control of the whole southern Mediterranean GUADALCANA UPPER AND 77,000 Keys Sent Toward War Effort From Klamath Seventeen thousand keys, un earthed in attic or cellar and others on unused key rings, have been collected and sent toward the war effort, from Klamath Falls according to Mrs. Eve Benson, Klamath Key Kol lection chairman. Donated keys weighed 265 pounds, it was learned. Further collections within the city are going on and the drive has now extended to Keno, DI0NNEQUmTS CHEST COLDS I iT ivstmaoN jllpJJ ha Aectieti J JS medicine. I Whan you hear of soma remarkable secret dis covery for the treatment of disease, put it down as a fake. Every scientific discovery worthy of the name Is made known to all . physicians as rapidly as possible In order that the whole world may benefit. It Is quite im possible for the average Individual to keep abreast of medical progress. He must depend upon his physician. If you suffer from some chronic disease, and are in the care of a physician, be assured that you will enjoy the advantages of the latest scientific development applying to your affliction. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 9th and Main shore, would attempt soma des perate counterstroke. ' IjivaI'i Inclusion in an axis conference was considered na tural since the German foreign nfflr unnkesman announced yes terday that the new situation in North Africa affects the terms of the armistice with Vichy. A change in armistice terms could concern either the use by the axis of the French fleet, or the nccunation of the rest of France or available parts of the French empire. There was some speculation that the French fleet might at mnt in mil in at Bizerte. the best naval base on the French A t rl nan mast, before the forces under U. S. Lieut. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower get there. Such a movement might be coordinated with a concentra tion of axis aircraft in Tunisia from Sicilian and other bases. E 5 (Continued From Page One) arid rounding up pitiful groups of Italians who survived the fate of their dead comrades. The hapless fascists, many of them suffering from exposure, told bitterly of being left by the Germans. They related that thousands of their Italian com rades were wandering lost in the desert with little or no hope of survival. Sardinia Blasted Lieut.- Gen. B. L. Montgom ery's troops meanwhile- pressed forward for the knockout blow against the axis remnants plung ing into Libya. ' At the same time British bombers of the Middle East com mand blasted airdromes on the Italian island of Sardinia, from which Italian and German bombers could attack the United States forces In North Africa, the Joint British headquarters- RAF communique said. . . INTERPRETER " ASHTON, Ida, MP) Dr. A, A. Krueger, an Austrian refugee who now is a practicing physi cian in Ashton, listened to a pa tient's complaint of a "pain in my breadbasket." . Dr.. Krueger hastily excused himself, hurried in to consult his wife, who is' better acquainted with American Slang. The doctor was happy to learn his patient was bothered with nothing more than a stomach ache. The United States imported 73,843 pounds of lemon oil dur ing the first half of 1940. The real feminine touch right now is a fur coat. Altanont, Malin, Henley, ' Mer rill and Pelican City. With very few exceptions old keys have been most willingly sought and donated by citizens wishing to assist in obtaining the ' valuable metals necessary for use. by the armed forces. Mrs. Benson expressed her ap-. preciatlon to those who have aided her in rounding up. the 17,000 keys. Assisting her have been Mrs. Leslie W. Peate, whose husband. Dr. L. W. Peate served in World War 1; Mrs. James Sloate, whose husband is Major J. Sloate of the U. S. army engineering corps and at the present time stationed at New Delhi, India; Mrs. Emma Wilde of Malin whose husband is In training s with the armed forces, and students and teach ers of city and county schools. 'The Trlendly Drug Store" Phone 4514 BRITISH TELL1 COLLAPSE OF L (Continued From Page One) a springboard for axis counter attacks. The Berlin radio hopefully broadcast reports that the main French fleet had steamed from its European base at Toulon on Sunday, but nothing has been heard from it so far. U. S. Army Action Dispatches from La Llnea, Spain, reported the arrival of powerful allied naval reinforce ments at Gibraltar, including the British aircraft carrier Furious, six destroyers and 22 merchant ships. The 35,000-ton British battle ship Nelson and other warships were reported anchored in the harbor, while overhead many fighter planes kept up a con stant patrol. Tank-led U. S. army troops and parachutists were reported at tacking a series of key points along the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts, with heavy fight ing raging at Casablanca and Orleansville, 100 miles east of fallen Oran. Darlan Held Algiers, the capital of Algeria, had previously surrendered Sun day night. Simultaneously, an allied headquarters spokesman an nounced that Admiral Jean Dar- lan, chief of all Vichy armed forces, was in Algiers in custody of U. S. forces. A. Vichy broadcast reported "superior armored forces" were violently attacking Casablanca, in French Morocco, but declared that Vichy troops were still hold ing out at the eastern approaches of the city. Vichy dispatches said France's 86-year-old chief of state, Mar. shal Philippe Petain, had de cided to assume, command of French land, sea and air forces. Trap Axis Other major targets of attack in the three-day-old "second front" offensive included Casa blanca, Atlantic port 300 miles southwest of Gibraltar; Rabat, capital of French Morocco; and Philippeville, 250 miles east of Algiers. Philippeville lies close to the frontier of Tunisia, Whose gov ernment head, the Bey of Tunis, has. been notified by President. Roosevelt that American troops plan to pass through the colony to help trap the axis armies in Libya. Virtual Control Coincidentally, it was dis closed that British land and air troops now have landed in North Africa, bolstering the massive sea-borne American expedition ary force. With the fall of Oran and Al giers, American ' troops had al ready gained virtual control of the western Mediterranean shore of North Africa, and powerful contingents were striking around on the Atlantic side. The Morocco radio said that American shock troops were con tinuing to debark at Mogador, ISO. miles south of Casablanca, and that Gen. Auguste Nogues, commander in chief of Vichy's forces, had moved his headquar ters inland from Rabat. The air port at the latter place already has been abandoned. Eight of London's churches contain work of the 14th and 15th centuries. Hans Norland, Insurance. CASAB NEW TODAYii fo&y pi m arch IssjA SlWVW FIELD -y LJjf "VICTORY'' Aj Plus This srvrr the 7 f 0FNTRTAINMBHV uumwi Country Voters Pile Up Strongest Stockman Vote (Continued From Page One) 4026, Lambert 2257. Labor commissioner, Hyde 2901, Klmsey 3070. State representative Bolvln 4545, Scmon 4682 (two elected.) County commissioner Bon ner 2433. Chase 1225. Pope 2753. Assessor Nelson 3202, Sloan 3012. Surveyor Howard 5156. Legislators pay boost Yes 2558, No 2B65. Rural credit repeal Yes 2466, No 2252. Gas tax restriction Yes 3090, No 2062. Voting privilege regulation Yes 2372, No 2641. Cigarette tax Yes 2102. No 3475. Net fishing restriction Yes 1707. No 3579. School tax share Yes 3372, No 2037. . Justice supreme court, 3 elect edKelly 4348, Brand 4308, Belt 3630. State school superintendent Putnam, 3935. In the city election, the offi cial results on measures were: Police Judge Franey 2618. Second ward councilman Keller 403. Third ward councilman Mar tin 480. Fifth ward councilman Can trail 518. New city charter Yes 1272, No 1735. Park board change Yes 1460, No 1545. In district elections, the offi-. cial county showed that Gary Cozad was named Llnkvllle con stable by 3643 votes. There was no opposition. Tom Chatburn was named jus tice of the peace in Tulelake precinct, 250 to 213 for C. Ir ving. On the question of livestock running at large, Bonanza voted; Yes 30, No 88. Langell valley voted Yes 38, No 27. Nadlne Walker, Lauretta Bry ant and the -county clerk made the official vote canvass. FUNERALS LEON OLIVER KILE Funeral services for little Leon Oliver Kile, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Kile of Tulelake, Calif., who passed away Monday morning were held in Llnkvllle cemetery at 3:00 p. m. .today. Commitment services and interment followed. Arrangements were under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home of this clty. FRANCIS WALTER BROADS WORD Funeral services for the late Francis Walter Broadsword who passed away in this city on Sat urday, November 7, 1042, fol lowing an illness of six days, will be held in the Bonanza church, Bonanza, Ore., on Wed nesday, November 11, 1942 at -2:00 p. m. with the Rev. E. B. Hibbs of Bonanza, Ore., offi ciating. Commitment services and interment family plot in the Bonanza cemetery. Friends are invited. Arrangements are under- the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home of this city. FEMININE FIGHTERS PULLMAN. Wash.. UP) The women's service corps of Wash ington State college has defeated 14 companies of male marchers in ROTC dress parade competi tion. The group of 73 scored 52 out of a possible 60 points. It didn't help the male mili tary ego any to recall that the girls organized so recently they didn't have uniforms. They did their winning march ing in raincoats. Mighty 2nd Hit ANEW KIND OF MOTION PICTURE... F0RANEW KIND OFWORLDt RE mm PUT OFF UNTIL . IB TO 20 (Continued from Page One) cry rigs and other commercial vehicles scheduled to expire on November 22, will remain valid until December 1. On that date they will be replaced by tho new "T" books. i . For commercial vehicles, local war price and rationing boards will reduco by 20 per cent the gallonage allowed by the office of defense transportation for the 40 days porlod from November 22 to December 31, because of the shortening of the time within that period they are to be ra tioned. The "T," or transport, rations to trucks nre to be granted by the local boards to holders of ODT certificates" of war neces sity as soon as the rationing forms are available. OPA belatedly made offi cial announcement also that it had authorized regional OPA administrators to delay school house registration for the ba sic "A" passenger car rations from November 12-14 Inclu sive, to November 18-20. OPA has asked the regional offices, however, to proceed on schedule with the registration in all areas where the forms and books have been received. Effect of the rationing post ponement on "A" book holders in the presently unratloned area will be to give them a gasoline bonus of slightly more than one coupon s worth. No ration cou pons will be removed from the "A books to allow for the change in dates. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Lady for parMlma work in store. Apply 24 Main. 11-12 TRAIN at Interstate Business College now- for the position you wish .to bold during and after the war.-432 Main. 11-10 FOR RENT Two-bedroom part ly furnished home, five blocks from city center, $30. Phone 5620. 3344U FOR SALE Cocker spaniel puppies. E. Goode, Macdoel, Calif. 11-16 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT- Alameda Apartments. Adult. No - pets. 1800 Esplanade. 11-10 FOR SALE Electric range, 6i cu. ft. Coldspot, 100 ft. garden hose, two 19x475 6-ply tires and Whippet car, i horsepower electric motor, transformer for 41-90 volt battery radio, two calves 5 months old, Guern sey cow, 41 years, gives 4 gal., mixed breed cow, fresh soon, bred to Angus, both double tested. Wood range, fruit jars. Wallace Hoyle, Route 2, Box 754-A, Poe Valley.: 11-11 '36 PLYMOUTH 2-door. Good rubber. $225. 5959 Dela- ware. 11-H WANTED Room or small apartment for mother and child and care child while mother works. Box 2971, Her . aid-News. 11-10 More than 160,000 divorces are granted annually in the Uni ted States. Some people are color-blind in one eye only. m RTCUUHM I NEW TODAY Timely as Today's Headlines! , Four-Star Edition Drama! . . .' Screaming Secrets of Sabotage! ft FIRST SHOWING ft THE 2ND HIT! It's mm Note: Continuous Shows Tomorrow - Armistice Day E WEST OF CANBY Thomas J. Crolghton, Tlones- ta mill employe, and Mrs. Cal vin Tappe of Conby, were killed Instantly about 2 o'clock Sat urday afternoon when their cars met on a curve four miles west of Canby on the Klamath Falls-Alturaa highway. Crolghton, employed by Shaw Lumber company, spent con sldorable tlmo in Klnmuth Falls. He wns a passenger In a car driven by Alfred Robins ot Klamath Falls, also a Tloncstu lumber worker. Robblns Is re covering from serious Injuries in an Alturas hospital as is Mr. Tappe and his 11-year-old daughter. The little girl Is said to be in a serious condition. When in this - city Robblns makes his home at .126 Pay no street, ' MANPOWER TOLD (Continued from Page One) equipped and have the neces sary munitions, This meant, he added, that largo numbers of people must be had from civilian llfo to make those supplies and equip ment to keep pace with the orderly increase in the army. The same held true for the navy and other fighting serv ices, he said. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 iff President Roosevelt made pub lic today report of the war manpower commission's management-labor policy committee opposing immediate enactment of compulsory national service legislation and urging tightening of governmental manpower ma chinery. . The. unanimous report, calling upon : "government, Industry, agriculture, and labor for strong ltadenhlD. acsresslva action and maximum cooperation," made these specific recommendations 1 .- That authority and respon slblllty for formulating an over all manpower program integ rated with military and produc tion planning be ceniraiizea in the chiefs of staff of the army and navy, the lend-lease admln- LAST DAYI 2 Action Hits 25c Swell Featurel MISSISSIPPI Please Notet CONTINUOUS RUN TOMORROW Armistice Doors Open 12:30 SUI ST St tttf NEWS a Laugh a Minute With Three Big Stars r L 2 Action Hits JSjf-zffK. dm' I , 2nd Hit I pij Torpedo Boot' OLUUOIinniU FEELING" OdtnON-DOUGLAS wutastt utvsniru -Janinrin ERNST LUBITSCH i..,ni aitrl tlm elmlrmen of the war 'production bonrcl and the WMC. i Tlmt vnliiiiturv enlistments In the armed forces bo slopped nd that the selective service svstem bo placed under tli WMC nnd aullioi'l.ert to miiko special draft calls by direction of tho army una nuvy lor imi Willi specialized skills. S Thnt military Olid Civilian training programs conducted In .,..,. Ullnrv fllli-llnill Instltu- linn, tin rnnrHlnntud by WMC Chalrniun Paul V. MoNult. 4. That the WMC'i employ ment service be made "the pri mary cloaranco ugoncy for the recruitment and employment of workers" and "a strong admin istrative and operating organi zation" fur thu WMC. with con gress providing tho necessary additional funds and removing "Impediments. American Teams Smash Into French At Oron (Continued From Paiio One) who have the same enemy." Elsonhowor sold a now Ameri can trench mortar hod reduced a fort at Oran after Its garrison decided to resist and ho praised the weapon as an outstanding contribution to warfare. "A combnt toam brought up tho mortars ond gavo the fort a pasting which would not have been posslblo Willi tno mormrs oi the last war." ho said, "and It surrendered almost at onco, but not before there had bcon 15 en listed and ono officer casualties. "T h e prisoners apparently wanted to be captured and fight with tho allies, but thoy resent ed the casualties. We don't want to shoot a friend, but we cannot let them shoot us and not shoot back. War Is a serious business and people get hurt. Continuous Holiday Shows -Tomorrow! It's Holt It's Hspl It's Hilarlousl The No. 1 Band In the Year's No. 1 Musical! Ann Rutherford N 'filFNN MILLER AMD Nit SUM Lynn Bart Carole Landis Cesar Romero ftllililietn-llinlift in . kWn Ifinwt Extral "THE FRANCE THAT FIOHTB" Color Cartoon Fox News 53 RIGHT I Jl, NOW! IP Tomorrow Night Only At Midnight! ON THf i STAGE - the Sew"" t. be tcatw "THE kirl guv"' i UUULL UIUIIU Q FOR WAR SERVICE Dr. A. A. Soitlo, for the past 27 years a practicing physician In Klnmuth Falls, will leave early next week for Portland whore ho will remain for the duration. Dr. Soul goes north as volunteer signed under the procurement and osslgnmant sem vice. While In Portland It Is under stood Dr. floiile will be statlonoo In the Sellwood district. Dr. Sotilo slated Tuesday he was making tho move In order to contribute "his bit to the war effort." Ono of Dr. Soule'a nephews, Dolley 8oul of Mon tague, Calif., was ono of the US army airmen klllod or captured when the Philippines fell. KlVirll NUWl Continuous Run Tomorrow from I2i30 Armistice Dirl Startling Creation Now A Phantom Commando! MHO mm With Jon HaU Hons Manor Pater Lorre Sir Cedrlo Hardwlcke Musical Cartoon Novelty Latest News giu liny Thursday! The Picture Ererv America Should 8eel Thrills! Chills! ..... i I - I IVu MAY sit if.. u wmm ZZJZZl Weill' " 0M Wse ftmfm, mm IMP g III 2nd Big Ftalur ! m mum u maun-;