PAGE TWO
nERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jnnimry 12,
34 FRUITLESS
BALLOTS GAST
F
OR PRESIDENCY
.(Continued From Page One)
group has refused to go into cau
cus with the Steiwer group. Mc
Kenna replied that the Lee group
feels the matter should be
thrashed out on the floor before
the public.
Mahoncy then replied that the
public hasn't been invited to the
numerous caucuses Senator Lee
has been having, but McKenna
replied these have been personal,
private meetings.
If the senate isn't organized
by Friday, the pay of all sena
tors will stop until they get or
ganized. Senator Leo renewed her offer
today to settle the argument by
drawing lots, pointing out that
ties In primary elections are set
tled this way.
' Different Situation
iBut Steiwer answered:
: "I'm' sorry I can't agree to
that.", There's a different situa
tion -here. In a primary elec
tion, the ballot is secret, so it is
proper to draw lots where there
. are. ties. But in this election,
where there is an open ballot, it
would not be proper."
'Oil From the Sea for the War in New Guinea
GOSSACKS LEAD
RED ARMY INTO
KUBAN 0
f . -j --ix-. xj-:im--T- r ... m--i
a-' )ti t-'-j:. .r."?.-:" llif-.'".. -1
EDITORIALS ON
r NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
horseplay might be looked upon
as merely another sporting event.
In war, it is sheer waste, and as
such stirs the ire of citizens who
are busy with important jobs.
If the deadlocked senators are
spoiling for a fight, they'd better
get into uniform.
i
TN the great Kaiser shipyards,
which have led the nation in
production, AFL and CIO are
girding for a Jurisdictional fight
to see who . collects the dues.
Back ' in the shivering East
some thousands of coal miners
are on strike, oddly enough, be
cause of a' fifty-cerit-a-month in
crease in DUES. -
Don't be cynical, even if you
have a boy in the service. He
member that we have a LABOR
, GOVERNMENT" and, everything
considered, la b o r " (especially
labor that works with its hands)
has been doing a "pretty good job
of production.
A BRITISH broadcast heard to-
. day quotes French General
Giraud in Africa as estimating
that the Germans now have
about 70i000 men in Tunisia.
That's quite a few, but still
not much, of an, army as modern
armies go. ''' -
FUNERAL
GEORGE EDWARD WOOLSEY
George Edward Woolsey, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Woolsey of this city, passed
away Monday, January 11,
1943, following an illness of one
week. He was a native, of Klam
ath Falls, ' Oregon, and at the
time of his death was aged 20
days. Surviving beside his par
ents are- the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs.-George Rochester" of
Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. M.
Woolsey of Los Angeles, Calif.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, January 12, 1943, in
the chapel of the Earl Whitlock
funeral -. home,. Pine street at
Sixth, at 3 p. m., with the Rev.
Arthur ' Charles Bates of the
First '. Christian . church of this
city officiating. Commitment
services and interment Linkville
cemetery.
DCNFTDft Relievo muscle aches,
r Jl sniffles. The salve in
FOR COLD? lho mutton suet bane.
Get stainless Fenetro.
MIScKlcS 2St. double supply 3M.
Phia Itn't fish nil thf. hnv am mllmer itn Aitt rf thA nM.n n an A - - I . I i n . K ... I.. IV'..... -. . : n. !
- J. f ... -.. v........ .1. all nu.'UUIinil WdCT II, i " V 11 IUUim. A lis I
drums were dropped in shallow water by a United Nations supply ship. The gasoline they contain i
J.-U1 be used to fuel war machines and planes in the fight against the Japs. f I
(Continued From Page One)
planes dive-crashing to the
decks. The explosions wrecked
the superstructure and set the
big ship aflame.
Kept Firing
Patrol planes from the Hor
net opened the battle, Kindmark
related, after spotting an enemy
task force off the islands, some
350 miles northeast of Guadal
canal. American . torpedo planes
attacked and shortly Japanese
bombers retaliated.
Even after the Hornet was se
verely damaged, the carrier's
guns kept firing and the sur
vivor counted 25 falling enemy
planes. Then, with the carrier
burning fiercely, the order was
given to abandon ship.
Force Reduced
. Other American warships de
livered the final blows to the
carrier, when, it was found that
she had been damaged beyond
repair.
Thus, the force of seven air
craft carriers with which the
United States entered the war
on December 7, 1941, was re
duced to three the Enterprise,
Saratoga and Ranger. Of the
other carriers, the Lexington
was lost in the battle of the
Coral sea, the Yorktown at Mid
way and the Wasp in the Solomons.
Prowler. Leaves
Cigarette as Only
Clue in Robbery
A half-smoked Chelsea cigar
ette was the only clue left by a
prowler who entered the Lamar
Townsend quarters, 214 Willits
building, late Saturday night, ac
cording to city police who were
investigating this week.
A dressing cabinet was pried
open and a watch valued at $70,
and a string of pearls valued at
S25, were articles taken, Chief
Earl Heuvel said.
If we all do our part, there
will be (after the war) a new
opportunity for the common
man, that blend of liberty and
unity which is the bright goal of
millions who are bravely offer
ing up their lives on the battle-
fronts of the world. Vice Pres
ident Henry A. Wallace.
Keep out of trouble! It's dis
concerting to learn how few
friends you really have.
The Guy. to Get in 1943
aSha" -aSoTi
N
can.
. This business of filling prescriptions is no.
child's job. The pharmacist often holds the
Ufa of the patient In the hollow of his hand.
He must be skillful and accurate. Honesty
must govern his every operation, Whan you
bring your prescriptions to us you benefit by
years of experience, for which there can be no
substitute. Remember that we are in position
to render the type of professional service that
you and your doctor have a right to expect.
CURRIN'S
"Tha Friendly Drug Btora"
FOR DRUGS
th and Main
Phone 4514
V
t v
: -l T7ft Aiir'
lit vt
1 f
'id-
4"V v f-'
-
4siV
Meet Mr. Hirohitlerini, our common enemy, the guy we're gunning
for in 1943. Hitler's hair and moustache, Hiiohito's eyes and gold
braid, and Mussolini's famous chin make this gruesome composite
that should inspire every soldier to fight harder, every civilian
to buy more war bonds. '
JURORS QUIZZED
FOR FLV11 Til
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 VP)
Most of the prospective jurors
have seen Errol Flynn in his
romantic and adventurous screen
portrayals, but agree that it
won't affect their deliberations
if they are selected to try him
on three counts of statutory
rape.
As questioning of venire mem
bers went into its second day
today, attorneys continued to
concentrate questions not only
on Flynn's movie roles, but on
their acquaintance with, princi
pals or attorneys or with sev
eral other individuals includ
ing Actor Bruce Cabot and
Blues Singer Lynne Boyer.
For the third time, a prospec
tive juror acknowledged a rela
tive in the movie industry. But
Mrs. Theresa A. Wood, who said
her husband had been a studio
carpenter for 16 years, observed
that this would make no differ
ence in her deliberations. Neith
er, she added, would the fact
that she had seen Flynn's latest
film.
Potatoes
(Continued from Page One)
around that endangered nazi
stronghold.
Flag Flying
Russian mountain troops, along
with the Cossacks, were given
credit for an important part in
the gains deep in the Caucasus.
Battlcfrom dispatches said
they had planted the red flag on
the summit of the Mnshuk and
Bcshtau mountains overlooking
Pyatigorsk.
The mountain slopes, river
valleys and rail lines were re
ported strewn with the nazi
dead where the Russians had
overwhelmed line after line of
defenses.
These dispatches said Gcor
gievsk and Mineralnyo Vodl,
cores of the German defense, fell
In particularly hard fighting.
There Germans launched several
counterattacks in an attempt to
regain Gcorgicvsk, but finally
fell back with the Russians press
ing norct upon them.
RENO LICENSE5
RENO. Jon. 12 lJ Rlfhnr
O. Rasmussen, 21, and Lorraine
J. tuuth. IB, both Klamath
Falls, obtained a marriage li
cense hero today.
Winter weather is danaaroua
weather. Phona Hans Norland
for Immediate coverage on vour
car, 7176.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN f or Union
heating oils phone 8404, Klam
ath Oil Co., JS15 Klamath Ave.
l-30m
OIL BURNER service. Phone
V14. Me
3-ROOM furnished house.
512.50. Telephone 9062. 1-15
2-BEDROOM furnished house.
B13 No. 2nd. 1-14
3-ROOM turnished opt., hard
wood floors, refrigerator, ga
rage, close in; adults only; no
pets.' Inquire 815 Lincoln.
1-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE for real
e s t a t e: 1941 Olds business
coupe. P. O. box 142, city.
1-16
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE offers full day, half
day and night school courses.
432 Main. 1-12
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: Califor
nia, 1 Oregon; 5 Idaho arrived,
1 by truck; 23 broken, 33 un
broken cars on track; market
firm, Klamath Russets No. 1,
$2.65, No. 1 size A, S2.75-80, No.
1 six-oz. minimum $2.90, No. 2,
$1.90-2.10, Idaho No. 1, $2.55-65.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: California,
26 Idaho, 1 Oregon, 2 Utah, ar
rived, 5 by truck, 1 car diverted;
23 broken, 68 unbroken cars on
track, market steady, Idaho No.
1 $2.60, No. 2, $1.85-90. ,
CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 105: on track
187; total US-shipments 721; old
stock, supplies moderate, demand
for best quality fair, market
steady to firm; new stock un
available; Idaho Russet Burbanks
US No. 1, $3.00-10; Colorado Red
MeClures US No. 1, $2.80-95;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US No.
1, $3.00-05; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs commer
cials $2.10-25; US No. 1, $2.35;
Cobblers commercials $2.10-35.
When winter is approaching
in Antarctica, it is springtime in
Russia.
i3E
SEE IT TODAY!
RAVES! RAVES! RAVES!
All Klamath Is Wild In Its Praise of
the Hit That Belongs at the Top of
Your "Must See" Pictures!
LXJ ,
WANTED Working girl to
share duplex. Very reason
able. Call at 731 N. 11th or
phone 6658 between 6 and
6:30. 1-12
Japs Believed
Reinforcing Kiska
By Night Action
(Continued From' Pnyo One)
Andreunot islands, only 125
miles from Kiska at tho nearest
poini.
About tho snnio llnio tho Japs
withdrew from Attn and Agatlu,
where they hud taken u heavy
pounding, and strengthened
their hold on Kiska apparently
with the intention of digging In
for tho winter, Di-ginnlng in
October tho American attacks
let up somewhat because of bud
weather, storms and fog being
characterlstic-of the region.
Lnto in Novembri' a conuminl
tiuu disclosed that tin) Japs had
sent new forces into Attn und
set up iinU-ulrcriill defeuKc.i
which on November 21) were
strnled by army fighter planes.
Slnco then American aircraft
have noted various cargo or
transport ships in the Ktska area.
Military and navalmen, dis
cussing the general Aleutians sit
uation, said the long northern
nights leaving only about threo
hours of daylight around noon
greatly limited American recon
naissance and bombing opera
tions and gave the Japs excel
lent cover for reinforcing movement.).
ELLIOT WED
BL
TO
1
OBITUARY
ANN CATHERINE WHITMORE
Ann Colherino Whltmore, for
tho last 20 years a resident of
this city, pusscd away at tha
homo of her son, Charles C.
Whilmorc on the Hill road
south of this city Tuesday, Jan
uary 12, 1943, at 6:30 a. in.
following an Illness of one year.
She was a native of San Fran
cisco, California und nt tho time
of her death was aged 83 years
2 months and 14 days. Surviv
ing arc one son, Charles C.
Whltmore of this city, one
brother, Henry A. Oliver of
Petalumn, California and one
sister, Mrs. Lena Hocker of
Beverly Hills, California. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home, Pine street
at Sixth. Notice of funeral to
be announced at a later dato.
(Continued From Pugo One)
at Klamath Union high school
taking over duties tho beginning
of this semester. This Is n onu
half day assignment, according
to Gralapp. Mrs, Stuno Is also
touching half-days u t Pelican
school.
Joe Peak, supervisor of phy
slcal education for thu Joint dis
tricts, appeared before tho
boards and explained tho ob
stacle course which lie recom
mended as an addition to tho
high school physical education
program, This sot-up was ac
cepted by thu board and con
struction will start at ono to
bo located In the urea botwoeri
the present high school gym
and the irrigation canal. This
Includes nt least a dozen handi
cap events now belnit used In
the training programs of the
army, navy and air corps.
Stanflold Job Open
At the -next meeting of the
board tho remainder of thu
school calendar will be estab
lished, Gralapp advised.
Gralapp told tho boards that
no appointment had been made
to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Charles Stan
field, high school music direc
tor, but that contacts were be
ing made with likely applicants.
In the meantime Andrew J.
Loney Jr., is taking over lho
band end a coppolln choir and
Mrs. David Burgoyne is handl
ing orchestra clauses.
Phone The Herald and News.
3124, to placo a classified ad.
Doors Optn 1:30 St 8:45
ifTTnTrrrm
WANTED Woman to do house
work five hours dally. Good
pay. 244 E. Main. 1-14
FOR SALE 1940 Oldsmobilc
club coupe, $700. Call 7839.
4453tf
fill
SsVji BUCK.JONES
Riders of the West" I
"Thu Mod Martlndalas" I
fat mrotaanoN tut tut ot sn
TODAY
STARTING OUR
NEW AND GREATER
MOVIE SEASON
WITH THE BIGGEST
LAUGH SHOW
OF THE YEAR!
A TITANIC TROPICAL FROLIC 1
t. race-paced with laughs and lu-WOW lovelies Jl
J5W
NEW
TODAY !
2 Great Stan
x it f
(r-
1
V
y I)
EWS
farTTwnrei,
Rationing! hot mtdo right now
thinking about spring gardens. V
Ono of thu oldest history book
In lho world Is an Egyptian
papyrus roll 133 feet long.
Hurry! Hurryl
FINAL
SHOWING
TONIGHT!
Sao It!
tnoinvr Dig
"KEEP AMERICA
SMILING" HITI
Blerti
Tomorrow!
Don?
or Joan,
And you'll go
for this gayait
upslda-down
romance In
yoarsl It's Don
...behind the
A I
win. GOME i
c-r- t
DON .l-Fit
amecheBT
JOAN
9
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mm
"V.
6ILUE
mft BURKE
h CRAVEN
IW f ALAN
jniNFHART
,fV f HAROLD SCHUSTtH
IM.- 0BER1 BASSLfR
i
.uoADBOTT
d LOU
C0STE110
VIRGINIA BRUCE
ROBEHI PAIGE
LEIF ERIKSOH
Lionel Alwill
Hsa Wgni
find
THE HUt INK SPOTS
. PLUS THIS 2ND BIG HIT
S Lovely Girls. Looking for Lovo and Adventurt
"WALKING DOWN BROADWAY'
- With Claire Travor Michael Whalen Dixie Dunbar
it
I
THC DRAMATIC KE-tNACIMCNT OF JHl
. t M DAYS 1HAT WILL LIVE fORCVCR WITH
Brian DOItlevy.MacdonaldCarey Robert Preston
roT ESQUIRE
lmViimf
uf mm
nun