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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1942)
PAGE TWO T T FILE BLANKS Blf 15 1 Truck owners who do not filo "their applications for certificates of war necessity by December .-. 13, will faco cancellation of the , , applications, Herman O. Sites, .district manager of the ODT motor transport division, said ,'. today. When these truckers were given temporary gasoline rations ;, for December, it was only on r'. their statement that they would complete their applications for the certificates of war necessity. ' They are not doing it. Sites said. ' More than 5000 applications . which were given out in this of- '.fice have not been returned and they are now dribbling in at the ' rate of less than 200 a day. Of - these, about half must be re turned to the applicant because they are incomplete." Start Over , There will be no further ex tension of time for commercial ; vehicle owners to , obtain the certificates which they must have to purchase gasoline, tires or parts after January 1. Because of the necessity of re turning the incomplete forms for further information, Sites said it will be impossible to accept the applications after December 15 and all those not returned by that date will bo cancelled and ;the truck owner will have to 'start his application again from : scratch with the virtual certain ty that he will be without gaso . line coupons for a period after January 1. !l If your dealer is out for the -duration, advertise for a used one in the want-ads. NEW TODAY! ! TWO Thrill-Swept Hits! ! jtm 2nd Thrill Hit A- ' JACK HGLT RUCKERSMUS DECEMBER I "Spy 8m..h" III - ' I0t IHHHUUnOII DIM tM Ot 4St7 - ' II NEW TODAY Jl I 2 Smash Hits. I o"'! -He'Y,,,,,, , ,n.,, i ! Latest News m Cortoon j Nazi Flag Is J 1 I A German swaitika banner wound up as a dishrag in the hands ot a British soldier, who used it to clean a tin plate in the western desert after Rommel's defeat. This is an official British picture. IROTHERS SPLIT SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 11 (JP) The graduation of Dick Crecvy and Tom Miller will break up the first combination of two brothers ever to play foot ball for Notre Dame. Tom and Creighton Miller both won letters. Dick Creevy won his sweater, but his brother, Tom, failed. Its the first time lwu brothers have won letters the same year. The Millers were preceded by their father, Harry "Red" Miller, 1908 captain, and their uncles Don, Walter, Jerry and Ray all Irish grid greats. PASSING MASTER SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 11 (IP) Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame's pass-master, was just as effective this year although not as accurate as in his 1941 sopho more season, i ' - In 1941 he passed 123 times, completed 70, had 10 intercepted and made 1027 yards. This fall he tossed 162, completed 72, had 16 picked off and made 1039 yards. , He lost 12 yards rushing how ever, being tackled on pass at tempts. His 1942. total gain is 1027 matching his sophomore record exactly. ! . j NEW IDAHO COACH j MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 11 (if) This winter's edition of the Uni- j versity of Idaho basketball Van- , dais will be mentored by J. A. I (Babe) Brown, freshman basket- : ball coach, Guy P. Wicks, head ' basketball coach disclosed today : jn announcing that he had been j commissioned a lieutenant on the : naval reserve. If .you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124 His Dishrag t Portland High Schools Start Basketball Year PORTLAND, Dec. 11 (P The 1942-43 season of the Portland in- tcrscholastlc basketball league this altcraMn -lth Wash. ijngton High playing Grant. Sabin nlavinff Franklin. Rnnspvplt nlnv- ing Jefferson and Lincoln play ing Benson. Grant and Rooser velt shared the title last year. Dim-out regulations caused the league to return to an afternoon schedule. SET SHOT SPECIALIST NEW YORK, Dec. 11 Long Island university's basketball team has another set shot spec ialist in Don KoUer, six-foot seven-inch freshman forward! RIGHT NOW! Pete j 1! J I !:CHARD CABLSOHflF untitle Jff EL STARTS SATURDAY MIDNITE! What Could Be Lovelier? . . . Japs Lose Face and Plenty Teeth When Bogarr Starrs Blasting! Absolutely and positively, better than t .",-t-, .i mii:- Mtrm' ..ifmv Maltese Falcon -with ''Maltese Falcon'.' cast Too overwhelmingly wonder ful to miss! Come on everyone -hurry! HERALD AND NEWS. 1 FACES CHARGE OFSEOIT SEATTLE, Dec. 11 A Seattle newspaper's agreement with regional military author ities regarding limited use of a story it had uncovered today brought from both the office of censorship and the war de partment statements that no re strictions of the kind can be required. The story concerned the ar rest of a young army officer at Fort Lewis. Wash., in connec tion with allegedly seditious ac tivities. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer said that, in obtaining clearance for publication, it had entered into an understanding that the story should not carry more than a one-column head line. This agreement, relayed by the Associated Press as an ad visory note to editors in trans mitting the story to Its mem bers, brought immediate protest from newspapers In many sec tions of the country. Subsequently the office of censorship and the war depart ment at Washington, to which the matter was referred, said the army had no authority or Intention of advising papers on how they should handle their news. The Post-Intelligencer, In its account of the Fort Lewis in cident, said there had been re ports there, linked with the young officer, of attempts to "vilify President Roosevelt" and form a subversive element with in the army. "It is understood," the news paper said, "that the officer mailed seditious literature lo members of the one-time Amer ica first committee and to Wil liam Dudley Pelley's Silver shirts. The arrested officer like wise is reported to have attempt ed to organize a subversive or ganization within the army it self." The Post-Intelligencer de scribed the officer as "a young man not long out of college and with a radical political back ground," and said he faces charges of sedition, "punishable by from 10 to 20 years in an army disciplinary barracks." ' Hans Norland Insurance. 2 ACE TREATS! strikes straight across the plat! EXTRA! Smith Brevity - Lote News SMPSH0T of a tor who torn' WW0RK! . IOIHEUDIES: You'll leel . thrills that 3 F k llnol..lonol. JJ!ngl8 when 1 IHumphrey 1 -''Zz tromances KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Chief Clerk Bob Roil, formerly ot Print vllle. has taken over dutios at chioi clerk In the Klamath Falls branch o( the First National bank of Portland, Rots succeeds Carey Moore who has left for Portland to serve as chief clerk In the main branch at Sixth and Stark streets. Ross hat previous ly been at Lakevlew, then went Into the auditing department oi the bank in Portland, later served at cashier at the Firtt National bank in Prlnevllle, Bud Ward, Steele Protege, Matched With Orv Teeter PORTLAND, Dec. 11 (T)- Dave Ward, Tacoma 130-pounder and protege of cx-middlewclght champion Freddie Steele, has been matched with Orv Teeter, Portland, for a six-round pre liminary on a December 18 fight card. Turkey Thompson, Los Angeles negro, and Ernie Nord man, Kansas, will meet in the main event. In another six-round match, Joe Knhut of Woodburn, a mid dleweight, will box Johnny Co bell, Chemawa Indian. BUSIK IS MISSING WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 Bill Busik, Navy's fine back of 1940 41, is reported missing in the South seas. Rock tripe, a small lichen, has saved the lives of numerous explorers In northern regions when their food gave out. SHE'S THE Major Ray thought Ginger was just a tike on a bike. ..un til she put her hair up. ..then... did he change i-4 L;. .i j nis Tacncs: fa v ,c. ' , i. : I ' STARTS Kl "' K I Tl 'TOMBSTONE'' Tomorrow Ml X'rSl 1 : , 0 f 'IrSZ! RICHARD DIX tivery Individual Must Have Ration Book I By Dec. 7 5, Warns Board Tho public wim warned by the war prleo and riillou board Friday that it is essential that every individual hnvo war ra tion book No. 1 before Decem ber IS, 1042. The idea is that a person must have war ration book No. 1 (tho coffee und sugar book) in order to get war ration book 2. Book 2 will bo necessury to obtain many articles of cloth ing as well as food and other essentials, and therefore, regard less ot one's cotfee and sugar situation, lie must got No. 1 in order to get No. 2. Application for book No. 1 may bo made at the war price and ration board offices near Fidh and Main streets. The statement from the board follows in part "tt Is essential that every In dividual have War Kutlon Ilook No. 1 before December IS, 1942. This Is tho "sugar book" which Is also tho "coffeo book." Every person who has not registered for this book, regardless of whether or not he buys sugar or cotfee must do so in order to obtain war ration book No. 2 which will bo Issued early in 1943. Registrant shall apply on OPA Form U-201. With his ap plication ho must submit proof ot identity and address. This may be a Selective Service reg istration card, automobile driv er's license, bank book, etc. If this proof ot identity also shows the applicant's present address, it may be accepted as proof of both identity and address. "Proof of present address may bo a currently dated utility bill, a post marked envelope prop erly addressed to tho applicant, etc. Applicant must ul.so pre sent to the board a record ot his address on May 4, 1942, and each of his addresses since that date, Including his present ad dress, also an affidavit that ho has not registered previously, and why no previous application was made, any other evidence the board may think noce.tsary. "Only persons exempted aro those who arc out of tho coun try; persons serving in the armed forces; persons confined to hospitals or other institu tions. These exemptions must register within a month aftfr return to normal living condi tions. "It Is particularly Importuut that unmarried men and women who may be living in camps. KIND OF KiD THAT ft 3 ft iiMStv . :.' 2; '" r-iaiwli nr. A t Jiffy rv hotels und buurdlng houses give this matter prompt iittontlmi, as War Itatlon Hook No. 2 will he necessary to secure many ar ticles of clothing and other essentials as well as food. "In order to facilitate this reg istration, tho local War Price anil Ration Board offices ut 434 Main street will remain open all dav on Siilurday, December 12. Forms can bo mailed to those persons living out of town upon request," Your "Juiik is worm money Sell It through classified mln Put tho rash In War Bavingsi Tomorrow f Only! . j..in8H-Mi i i ! I 'i rswmtt'A I MARY ASTOR Euaen Pallorta Ralph Moraan V7 Carol Lombard c"' 'll only" -All Throuah the Night mm v iKT ', fa-4 j 3 il Mil V, r i Deeombor 11, 1911 Ed Leader Has no Yale Crew; First O Time in 20 Years NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 11 (l)Knr llin first time In 20 years, Ed Leader will have no Vale crew to coach next spring and hU appointment therefore has been ended, Ogden IJ. Miller, director of athletics at Yale, said today. All formal rowing at Yule Is ended for the duration, he said, because both local honthousot are unavailable. Tho suspension In eludes the annual Ynln-llnrvard classic at New London. NUGENT ASKS 1400,000 PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 11 Gerry Nugent is reported as ask tug $100,0(111 for A2 shares ot slock In thn Phillies, 2nd Hit! Hit only alibi was a corptel With Arthur Ksnnady I GROWS ON YOU
