HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Docembcr 18, 1042
PAGE TWO
SOUS II
DIVE
SOUTH
L
(Continued From Page One)
machine-guns, 860 trucks and 10
cart trains with supplies."
Serious
Extension of the Toropets
Bcly drive to meet a continued
mh alnnir dip railwav throush
Vyazma would lead the two
columns toward Smolensk.
The position of Rzhev itself
: hfrnmps more serious in this sit
uation. The Russians have cut
the railroad west to Velikle Lukl
nrf tnuthwest of Vyazma, and
the German garrison at Rzhev
has been relying on roaa ana
plane transport for nearly three
weeks to provision tt.
- . Nails Hold
Numerous nazi troop and
transnort nlanes are still able to
enter the Don-Volga salient be
fore Stalingrad and seven more
have been downed in the last
?4 hours the Russians reoorted.
Heavily fortified, well-equip-
, ped and excellently lea, me
German forces there were said to
be still compact with their
liaison unbroken. - - '
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT
Modern four-room house, most
ly furnished, at 630 California
Ave. $25 per month.
Nicely furnished 2-room apart
ment at 823 High St. $20 per mo.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
111 N. 9th Phone 4564
' 12-18
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co.. 615 Klam
ath ave . 12-31ra
OIL BURNER SERVICE,
PHONE 7149. 12-23
WANT TO RENT OR LEASE by
responsible party 2 or 3 bed
room house or apartment. Fur
nished or unfurnished. - Must
have steam,' oil or' automatic
heat. J. E. -Hawkins, phone
5188. .Sunday, 4181. . 12-21
FOR RENT Clean modern un
furnished house with garage.
Phono 3758. . 12-19
3-ROOM furnished house. .14271
Johnson. 12-19
PRACTICALLY NEW 16 gauge
shotgun and 10 boxen shells,
S40. Call 8396 or 1944 Low
ell. 12-18
STOCKMEN! Now is the time
to be feeding .minerals. Our
Hodgen Brewster "All-in-One"
Mineral will take care of
every mineral need and the
price is only $2.75. People's
Warehouse. 12-18
SULPHUR USERS: We can fill
your needs sack, ton or car
load. People's Warehouse.
12-18
FOR SALE One No. 2 Amer
ican sawmul complete. 52-in,
saw, 30 ft. sawdust conveyor,
track for 24 ft. cut S350 cash
News-Herald Box 4003. 12-18
DOG OWNERS Trv Centen
nial Dog Meal and spend the
anterence on savings Stamps
People's Warehouse. 12-18
FOR RENT Two-bedroom fur
nished house. Inquire 1039
Alameda. 12-18
WANTED TO BUY Used tri
cycle for boy of six. "Phone
oo'M. 12-18
cglljJJMJI'ilU
o
Today and Saturday!
A Tap Double Bill!
a
a
o
HOWARD mimmi
(Ural
IUPIRMAN 0ARTOON
no "Spy OhiMrt"
SI
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Q mi thHfjIJrV. I
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Of HAYDEN
a' 111
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0 1.", 1 Brimful of
. jlilPS Orimtlle
1 Illl'-JiF-. 1,1 . I.T.I I
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From rage One)
look at his hole card. He may
even chew some, more rugs.
AS to the South Seas, this com
munique from our Austral
ian headquarters .summarizes
the story:
"Our lines are gradually clos
ing in at Buna in the face of
strong enemy resistance." Three
remaining Jap pockets are men
tioned at the Buna government
station, in coconut grove south
of the station and at a sand spit
and mangrove island seven miles
north of Buna.
The Japs are reported to be
resisting to the last man.
THERE are rumors today of
frantic German preparations
tor a possible allied attack on
Norway. Better keep your
fingers crossed as to these rum
ors. We don't know which side
is putting them out.
.
rjENERAL GIRAUD, com
mander of the French forces
in Africa, says today:
"I know only one duty to
throw the boche from the em
pire and deliver "my country."
He adds: "I will NOT mix up
in politics. For French patriots,
there is only one politics and
that is to gather behind the
army."
That's sound doctrine
.
fH the n o m e front, Leon
Henderson resign; as head
of OPA (Office of Price Admin
istration.), This writer . has the feeling
that Henderson has been honest
and courageous. His price ceil
ing . hasn't worked, . but that
hasn't been wholly his fault. The
politicians punched the ceiling
too full of holes in order to favor
their friends.
You . can't carry water in a
sieve, and you can't hold down
prices with a ceiling that is as
full of holes as a fish net.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 3 Westinghouse
ranges, $4S, 573, $nu. une
large Evan . Aire circulator,
practically new, $75. People's
Warehouse.; 12-18
235 ACRES ' of rich irrigated
land, two dwellings, barns and
other farm buildings. 140
acres In alfalfa. All in culti
vation and no waste land and
has good drainage. . A real
good buy for- $15,000. Phone
7228. ' f ; ' 12-19
DAIRYMEN Our Hodgen Brew
ster Milk-Maker is, a 21 per
cent Protein Feed. Use less
feed and produce more milk.
People's Warehouse. 12-18
CONSULT Interstate Business
College regarding new classes
being organized for January 4.
. 432 Main. 12-18
WANTED Woman who lives in
Altamont district to care for
child occasionally. Phone
4674. 12-19
WOMAN WANTS RIDE to Port
land after 21st, pay half gaso
line. Call 3447, 6 a. m. to 6
p. m. - 12-19
TRY Hodgen Brewster Egg Pro
ducer Milk. The ideal winter
egg ' mash. People's Ware-
' house. 12-18
USE "Security" Calf Food and
sell all your milk. People's
Warehouse. 12-18
NEW
TODAY
THRILLS
That Leave
You Limp!
ELLEN DREW
ROB'T. PAGE
PAUL LUKAS
In
KM MfOUUIKM till IU' M JJf.-,?V I
2ND ACTION HITI
zaxzzcoceoooosaaoazeaK
HANOI RUSTLERS ARK OuT-RUSTlED!TZ
THI THREI MESOf
totti Tyler-Bob Steele Rufe
IN
FORCES SMASH
AT TUNISIA
(Continued From Page One)
not identified and no details
were given.
Air Gains
Air power weighed steadily
heavier against the axis on both
flanks of the North African front.
"Extensive fighter patrols car
ried out by allied aircraft have
entirely prevented enemy air
forces from interfering with the
advancing eighth army," the
Cairo communique declared.
It said allied planes attacked
Lampcdusa island, between Sic
ily and Tunisia, bombed and machine-gunned
barges off the
Tunisian coast, and shot down
six or more big axis planes.
Dispatches from allied head
quarters in Tunisia said one of
the most powerful forces of Unit
ed States bombers and fighters
so far sent into the attack had
battered the enemy's Tunisian
bases yesterday in the sixth day
of sustained aerial assault.
Gas Sales in
East Cut to One
Coupon's Worth
(Continued From Pago One)
District of Columbia, which are
in the eastern shortage area.
It means that motorists in 16
eastern states are entitled to
purchase three gallons for emer
gency use if they have an A
book or four gallons if they
have B or C books. In West Vir
ginia, a state in the area, the
value of A coupons is four gal
lons. The order came under 'quick
fire from John Dressier of
Hackensack, N. J., chairman of
the executive committee of the
eastern states conference of gas
oline dealers, organized to meet
rationing problems on the sea
board. " "What is 'an emergency' and
how are you going to stop them
from going from one station to
another?" asked Dressier.
"Suspension of all A coupons
would have been sound because
it left open for use the B and
C cards for essential purposes,
but this new order has me puz
zled.". Dressier said representatives
of the retail gasoline business
wished a chance, with or with
out salary, "to show them in
Washington what can and what
can't work."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (Pj
Several hours after issuance of
its new gasoline limitation or
der for the eastern states, the
office of price administration to
day issued this definition of au
tomobiles eligible for the "emer
gency" one-coupon ration:
"Any car found on necessary
travel which would be unable to
reach its destination without ad
ditional gasoline."
Other things being equal pro
duction can decide the issue.
Other things being in our favor,
production can speed victory
and save the whole human race
months and even years of an
guish. Adml. Harold Stark.
JITFtBS
Dovii
Shows
15 - 9:
' " 75 .fry-
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 5 Califor
nia, 12 Idaho, 13 Oregon arrived,
20 unbroken, 17 broken cars on
track; market steady: Klnmath
Russets No. 1. $2.58: No. 2,
$2.00-2.10; Idaho Russets No. 1,
$2.50-2.60.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 2 California,
15 Idaho arrived, 49 unbroken
cars on track; 10 California cars
arrived by truck; market about
steady; Idaho Russets No. 1, 2
Inch minimum mostly $2.55; No.
2, S1.80-1.82J.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18 (AP
USDA) - Potatoes, arrivals 78;
on track 271; (otal US shipments
540; supplies moderate, demand
very light; market dull; Idaho
Russet Burbanks US No. 1
$2.90-3.00; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs commer
cials $1.80-2.25; Cobblers com
mercials $1.75-85.
(Continued From Pago One)
Toratsky, Long Island City,
Queens, N.T.
Staff Sgt. Edwin N. Nance
Jr., mother, Mrs. Annie Pearl
Nance, Pear Valley Tex.; Staff
Sgt. Gordon J. Jardina, 24,
father. Dominic Jardina, Day
ton, O.; Sgt, Donald R. Hin-
shaw,. 20, Beloit, Wis.; Pvt. J.
I. Smith, 29, mother, Mrs. Anna
L. Smith, San Saba, Tex.
Four-Year-Old
Escapes Serious
Injury in Crash
(Continued From Page One)
child to the pavement and break
ing out the headlight lense on
Frcemyer's. car. The driver
stopped and rushed the child
to .Klamath Valley hospital
where examination showed only
a bad bump on the head. Police
did not hold Freemyer respons
ible. They reported the boy "up
and around" Friday.
Tire Inspectors
Easily Available,
Says Ration Office
Tire inspectors can be found at
almost any garage or tire dealers'
establishment, it was stated at
the Klamath rationing office
Friday.
Holders of A, B, C and D ?W
oline books have been urged by
the state OPA to follow a sched
ule of inspections which calls
for the cars with license num
bers from 110,000 to be inspect
ed between now and December
20.
i 1 E 1
" 1 1 J ( " 1 It's Youth on the LoomI
TOMORROW! vf JIMMY.,LYD0N
JSb. oT "Henry Aldrich, Editor"
2 t Wth Charles Smith
Great C"'"f 1:10 -vt J
Treats! T , J AND!
ziST - Greater Than Any Drama Ever Filmed!
25 Year in the Making!
I "UNITED WE STAND"
! JSL I STARTS
r" n SATURDAY MIDNITE!
Nail Down the Sid.- 1 W I IT! I ft I I I -
walks, Klamath He tf itm hmmmi mm i
Will Steal Anythingl ft. tm'mmmmm
ROD CRAWFORD I - Vfll (2 v iJl'f'
JAOK OAHSOH ' I 1 &tl I Vff'-' J 1
2ND BIG HIT! J -4r JL I iT
SS0 1 STORY fTT-WV I
TTJWVt; ltgets$wellerbythe fJ I
A iLr 1 minute and thera's i r ? 'J
WrZL ',v1537 " i 90 excitement-stud- ffS .1
DAST I mi"UteS f J-$! I
i-li'P Hoscoe Kami Gent Lockhart - Edw. Clanalll
LEAVE PROJECT
(Continued From Pago One)
the Pacific and Atlantic coast
lines. Such a "berth" Is either
definite employment, or a placo
as a student.
Successor Not Nmtd
Care is taken against moving
tho Japanese-Americans into
communities where thcro Is se
rious antagonistic feeling, and
also effort will be made to pre-
.vent the concentration of theso
people in "little Tokyos" or "lit
tle Yokohama," Shlrrel snld.
Shlrrcl would not mention tho
name of his successor as man
ager of the project at Newell.
Shlrrel was appointed project
manager when the big settle
ment in the Tula lake basin was
established. He was acting man
ager for a short time and then
was given the full title of man
ager. "It has been a busy seven
months," he said Friday. "Ho
added that the midwestcrn job
laid out for him looks like a
"tough but interesting" assign
ment. ,
Committee Blames
OPA for "Break
down" at Home
(Continued From Pago One)
unnecessary governmental red
tape in the field of distribution
of course applies equally to
manufacturing," the report said.
Unless the conditions com
plained of are corrected, tho
committee said it would recom
mend at the next session of con
gress legislation to "compel their
correction in order to avert tho
destruction of independent small
business and, with It, the middle
class of this country."
In a section devoted to "price
squeezes," the committee suid
operating margins between re
placement costs and celling
prices "are too thin to permit
of continued operations except
at a loss," in some instances
the' replacement costs being
higher than current celling
prices.
VITAL STATISTICS
WILSON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.,
December 17, 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. Berance Wilson, Merrill,
Ore., a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
4 ounces.
TRASK Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., De
cember 17, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Trusk, Alturas. Calif., a
girl. Weight: 6 pounds 13
ounces.
J RIGHT NOW! II
ffCSx 2 Smash Hits!
Joseph Conger Students
Make Service Men's Gifts
Students of Joseph Conger
school luivo contributed their bit
toward a successful Christmas
for service men, according to
the principal, Mrs. Myrtle Helm.
Acting on suggestions found In
the Junior Red Cross pamphlet,
tho children hnve collected and
bound eight comic booklets and
have made 40 complete stories
gathered from magazines, mount
ed 88 Christmas cards, mndo 18
bean bags, and furnished part
of the material for tho Brownies
to make a hospital scrap book
for children.'
On Tuesday, December 15, a
musical program was presented
by the school in celebration of
Father's night. The program In
cluded, rcveillo by Harlan John-
.54,
DIES HERE FRIDAY
Mrs. William J. (Fannie Allda)
Uhrinc 54, for 20 years a resi
dent of Klnmath county, died in
a local hospital Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Uhrino had been in poor
health for tho past several years
but her death was unexpected.
Mrs. Uhrlne was born In Suth
erland, Neb., April 28, 1888. Her
husband Is employed as night su
perintendent at Pelican Bay
Lumber company and tho family
resided in Pelican City. Mrs.
Uhrino ii survived by four sis
ters, Including Mrs. W. C. Heifer
and Mrs. W. C. Burk of this city.
Arrangements aro being made
by tho Earl Whltlock Funeral
honu.
Portland Gets
More Time to
Eat Less Meat
(Continued From Pago One),
Ulan pork, veal, lamb and mut
ton supplies for the first three
months In 1943.
Tho effect will be a voluntary
35-ouncc limit a week for each
person instead of the present
voluntary rationing basis of 40
ounces a week.
The office of price' adminis
tration announced the new cut
last night at the Instruction of
tho nation's new food boss. Sec
retary of Agriculture Wlckard.
The reduction is necessary,
Wlckard said, because of mount
ing military and lend-lcasa re
quirements. Beef supplies will continue to
be restricted at present levels.
Hans Norland Insurance.
son, presentation of the colors
by tho Doy Scouts, flag salute,
play, "Dream of Christinas
Toys," by first and second grilles
and directed by Miss Itobln.iou:
"Toy Soldiers March," by tho
third grade, numbi'rs by the
rhythm baud, military tup dunce
by Alice White, group of Christ
mas carols, fourth, fifth-sixth
and seventh grades, directed by
Mrs, D. R. Von Vnctor and in
cluding "Silent Night," "O Come
All Ye Faithful," "Kiilrest Lord
Jesus," by tho seventh grade
octet. "O Holy Night," "Now the
Day Is Done," and closing with
a prayer and tups,
Arnold Ci ruin pp. superintend
ent of schools, spoke to the par
ents relative to the working con
ditions of newcomers to Port
land where ho was a recent
visitor.
The auditorium was decorated
In Christmas greens by mem
bers of the seventh grade.
The annual PTA Christinas
treat will bo observed Wednes
day afternoon with an exchange
of gifts from the room trwj,
OBITUARY
FANNIE AL1DA UHRINE
Fanniu Allda Uhrino, for tho
last 29 years a resident of Peli
can City, passed away in this
city Friday, December 18, 1942
at 12:10 p. in., following an Ill
ness of three weeks. She was a
native of Nobraskn and at the
time of her death was aged 54
years 7 months and 21 days. Sur
viving aro her husband, William
J. Uhrlne of Pelican City, four
sisters, Mrs. W. J. (Lucille) Hei
fer and Mrs. W. C. (Dorothy)
Burk of this city, Mrs. Lloyd
(Kdlth) Duller of San Francisco,
Calif., and Mrs, Joe (Jessie)
Love of Kansas City, Kns; also
three nieces. Tho remains rest
In the Earl Whltlock Funeral
home, Pine street at Sixth. No
tice of funeral to be announced
at a later dnto.
Despite tho fart that adult
male fills are called bulls and
the females cows, the young
seals are known as pups.
II FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT!
mATURDAY ONLYM
" - - TT' -
i
HEY FOUND A NEW WAY TO FIGHT!
OUT OF F0X-H0LES...0UT OF THE HILLS...
OUT OF THE COURAGE OF THEIR HEARTS!
The turbulent story of lost battalion who
became America's iirst guerrilla fighters...
nd a girl who fought fearlessly at their sidel
Lloyd
Cornel
"TP J 11 yJ Original Scmm Work? Ma lW J jf ' f J
, Original
I ? -WW . M "
7J
U.S..F
(Continued From Pago One)
suit of Hie altack by Zeros
iiRnlnsl lh" Koi'ln-xiios In tho
December 10 rnld, That was the
Orst time since the attacks on
tho Mundn area began on Do
ccmbor 9 that Zeros had gone up
to Intercept American planes.
We may have the privilege of
supplying a rejuvenated French
army which, although It would
cause a change in our calcula
tion, would be a very agreeahln
hui'den. ' Ferdinand F.berstadt,
WPB executive
MEET TISH..
AND HOWL!
Starts Sundav
DOOM OPIH
AJOR
INOR
PS
Nolan Carole Landis
Wilde -James Gleason
i ii
IkcuHv tnducn Sol M. Wurnl
Dlruted by Hltbtrl I. Imii
Stntn flay by John loildn
' W
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immm nsii 1
iniiiiii iliwtaM inw di