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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1943)
PA0ETWO REDS SILENT BUTTLE REPORT (Continued From Page One) and ill-fated siege of Stalingrad 141 days ago. . Yanks Get 34 Nails Elsewhere in the global war. United Nations airmen delivered a series of tempestuous blow's to the axis in attacks ranging from far-pft Burma and New Guinea to North Africa. Allied headquarters in North Africa reported that U. S. war planes destroyed 34 nazi air craft in the air and on the ground yesterday in an attack on ;he Castel Benito airfield, 10 miles south of Tripoli. All Safe - A communique said American Flying Fortresses smashed 20 planes on the ground and shot down 14 others in a 75-mile run ning battle. -. ftot a single American plane was lost in inflicting this defeat on the axis, the communique saia, aunougn one piane umpea home on two motors. Simultaneously, American Lightnings flashed across the Tu nisian border into Tripolitania in other, attacks, raking a long line of axis transport vehicles with cannon and heavy machine-gun liro. Italian Report An allied spokesman estimat ed that at least 50 axis trucks were destroyed, including five loaded with troops. Only one Lightning was lost in this attack. In Tunisia, Italian headquar ters declared that axis forces "during fighting which is still in progress" had destroyed 14 allied tanks, two armored cars and nu merous vehicles. The scene of the action was not disclosed. Drive on Rostov On the Russian front, indica tions that the red armies may hs-ve launched a major new of fensive in the north were reflect ed in a report by German mili tary quarters that heavy fighting had spread to the sector between Lake Ilmen and the Leningrad Lake Ladoga region. , These quarters said Russian at tacks outside Leningrad and south of Lake Ladoga had failed. In the Caucasus, soviet dis patches pictured the triumphant red armies as driving the axis in .vaders back toward Rostov along a 100-mile front, capturing aix more cities and towns, and moving up. for the assault on the nazi-held rail hub at Salsk, 110 miles southeast of Rostov. Court Asks Bill Providing for Salary Increase (Continued From Page One) $1800 to $2160; justice of the peace, Linkville district, from $200 to $2880. . ouice salaries oi eiecuve oi- ficials are set by the legislature, it is necessary for a new bill to V i . j a i ' w iiii.vhiui.lu aim paacu tit u. - der to change them. ., x-uiice v.gun une arunK ap peared before Police Judge Har old Franey Wednesday morning and was the only prisoner picked uj5 by the department. OT3 Another Big One At the Pelican! STARTS SATURDAY! ttory u Important... I to incked wilh drtmi... j the British Army isvo IsMCitl Dtrmluion to I'Cratt actor to appear In III RICHARD GREENE Tkre.-oarU.Trf I MM VrtttMl 'MRU . LEHMAN N KiVa H1i"AamI" VORONEZH n Potatoes LOS ANGELES, ian. 13 (AP- USDA) Potatoes: 6 California, 30 Idaho, 4 Oregon, 1 Nevada, 2 Utah arrived; 83 unbroken, 18 broken cars on track; by truck approximately 6 California ar rived; market steady; Idaho Rus sets No. 1, $2.60, occasional sales $2.55; late sales Tuesday Idaho Russets No. 1, S2.55-S0, mostly $2.60; No. 2, $1.85-80, mostly $1.90. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 2 Callfor nia, 6 Idaho, 5 Oregon cars ar rived; 31 unbroken, 17 broken cars on track; market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1, $2.65-75; No. 1, 6 or. minimum, $2.90-3.00; No. 2, $1.90-2.10. CHICAGO,' Jan. 13 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 116; on track 22; total U. S. shipments 980; old stock; supplies moder ate, demand for best quality fair, market about steady; for ordinary stock, demand slow. market dull and weak; new stock: supplies light,- demand light, market steady; Idaho Rus set Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, $3.03 05; Colorado Red McClures, U. S. No. 1, $2.90; Nebraska Bliss Tri umphs, U. S. No. 1, $3.00; Min nesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.05-25; Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, $2.30; Flor ida Bliss Triumphs, bushel crate, U, S. No. 1, $2.40 per crate. RELOCATION SET-UP (Continued From Page One) the camps to various acts of-insubordination," Wallgren said. "Troublemakers of that type should be segregated and placed under rigid internment. "I intend to urge the estab lishment of three' classes of in ternment for thfl-Jaeanese. The troublemakers would be strictly segregated and guarded, work camps would be. established for those who wisfiejtSiii work and educational canfps"for others. Dual Citizenship 'There is n,Q"use permitting Japanese who" are trying to in cite trouble to mingle with the others. If the reports are true it is a serious situation and one that should be handled only by the military." - Wallgren said considerable thought was being given by members-o congress to the ques tion of disenfranchising American-born Japanese. "The laws of Japan permit dual citizenship," Wallgren said. "We want no citizen in this coun try who owes allegiance to an other country." $500 Earmarked For Probe of Klamath Development (Continued From Page One) material into various products, the experiments that are being made in wood use, and the possi bility of making better use of the resources that are in this dis trict. Mortenson's talked about laboratory experimentations of this nature, and . said he had greatest faith in the results of private laboratory work. Lost or Stolen D. E. Weath ersbee, 113 North Laguna street, reported to city police that two sugar rationing books issued to F. E. and Don Weathersbee, were lost' or stolen this week.-. LAST DAYJ Bette Davis Henry Fonda In- "That Certain Woman?, alK "Calling All Husbands" TOMOfifiO W I lit Packs A' Wallopl Edward G, O B I N SO N In "A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS" , with. Eddie Albert ' 2nd Hitl HP L NIPPDMS mis RISINGSGHLE (Continued From Page One) ly-jungled hill after a day-long advance. Raid Rills On A navy communique today said small-scale American offen sives against Japanese outposts on Guadalcanal were continu ing "satisfactorily," with several enemy positions surrounded. The navy said a lone Japa nese plane dropped five bombs on American positions southwest of Henderson Field, on Guadal canal, killing one man and wounding several others, in the first bombing there since De cember 14. Jap Toll High US bombers continued their regular attacks on the new enemy air field at Munda, New Georgia island, the navy said, and returned without loss. Other dispatches said Ameri can patrois, fighting a series of bitter actions in soggy jungles, had killed an average of 15 Japanese to each. American lost. Question of Tim Maj.-Gen. Millard F. Harmon, commanding general of US army forces in the South Pacific, told newsmen - it was "Just a question of time" before Ameri can troops won control of the key island. "I don't worry about any of fensive effort as far as the Japa nese on Guadalcanal are con cerned," Gen. Harmon said. "It is a matter of cleaning them out." EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) dered to GET the big US bomb ers at any cost and avoided the accompanying American fighter escort and tore into the bombers direct. Fourteen German fight ers were shot down and ALL the American bombers came back. Evidently the Germans haven't yet solved the problem presented by American bomber formation- fighting. InrOD AY'S , dispatches shed no A light on the mystery of Ghadames, where American bombers- were reported yester day as "delivering a heavy blow at Rommel's forces" 450 miles down in the desert south of Tripoli. . There is no direct news today from Rommel himself. You must have noted that the African dis patches for days have been hazy as to his exact whereabouts. r "1IRAUD and De Gaulle are expected to meet soon, and a Fighting French spokesman in London says an early and com plete agreement between the two leaders is expected to follow the meeting. The Darlan assassination bobs into the news again today, and a spokesman for General Giraud says the investigation of the killing is "being- prosecuted without consideration of the prominence of -the persons in volved or their political beliefs."' That brings in French politics, and by indirection gives us a somewhat clearer picture of what may have happened. The name of the Count of Paris, heading a French MONARCH IST group, is brought in. Res toration of the monarchy is one of the continuing elements in French politics. De Gaulle is a monarchist. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in. the classified. AER A I ;V V Swell 'VtfSrL- GRACE HAYES Hits! V&W PETER LINO HAYES . VJK HUNTZ HALL - . , BENNY RUBIN 2nd Hit! HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON VITAL STATISTICS .CUSTAR Born at Llghtfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 9, 19'43, to Mr. and Mrs. George Custnr, Dairy, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds. FOOTE Bom at Llghtfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 8, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Foote, Bonanza. Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4 ounces. DUNCKLEY Born at Light foot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 13, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunckley, Mer rill, Ore., a girl. Weight: pounds 8 ounces. BRIXEY Born at Llghtfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 2, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brixey, Hilyard avenue, a girl. . Weight: 7 pounds 8 ounces. METCALF Born at Llght foot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 4, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl Metcalf, 1313 Lookout street, a girl, Weight: 9 pounds. SMITH Born at Llghtfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 9, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walter Smith, 160J Main street, a girl. Weight; 6 pounds 8 ounces. E (Continued From Page One) . in a position to know whether the excerpts were representative of the whole. Morton heatedly proclaimed that such piecemeal introduction would shift the burden of proof to the Kaisers from the labor board and that he would no longer facilitate the hearing by stipulating to the authenticity of the records. "If you want to delay this hearing in that manner it's your privilege," snapped Exam iner Denham. "We have no desire to retard the hearing," retorted Morton, saying, however, that the Kais ers wouldn't help the NLRB in-, troduce evidence that "will be used against us." Because of the slowness of the hearing, Denham ordered morning, afternoon and . night sessions for Thursday, .Friday and perhaps Saturday. Observers, in view of . this morning's develoments, felt that the case which, affects ail war industries where. ..union agreements . were signed . with out certification' elections might continue for weeks. Yesterday Denham .denied a Kaiser motion for dismissal based-on a claim that workers in government-owned plants leased to contractors are federal employes and . out of the juris diction of the NLRB. MOTION FILED A motion for new judge in the case of E. J. Murray versus Wil. son Wiley et al was filed in cir cuit court Wednesday. This is the so-called "Murray case" con cerning a downtown building which was remanded by the su preme court for further action in circuit court. Circuit Judge A. D. Hay of Lakeview was previously assigned to the case, upon an affi davit of prejudice against former Judge E. B. Ashurst. Judge Hay has since been appointed to the supreme court. The new motion was accompanied by an affidavit of prejudice against Judge David R, Vandenberg. - - Expected Here Pvt. White line and his wife, the -former Dorothy O'Keefe, are expected here late hr January : from Pueblo army air base, Pueblo, Colo., where Whiteline has been stationed since the base- was opened late last year. They will leave Pueblo. January 23 for a 10-day furlough, Mrs. Whiteline: has advised her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' James' O'Keefe. .' CONCESSION BY SEN. LEE ENDS (Continued From Page One) were looking forward to elect ing her then. Steiwcr, after she conceded, called her the "grandest sport in the state of Oregon." And his supporters agreed. To illustrate what the Lee supporters think of Stciwer, they preferred Steiwer over any of his own group. Leaders of both houses ex pressed today their earnest hope that the number of bills would be kept to a minimum and that all legislators talk on the floor only when necessary. That would concur with Governor- elect Snell's desire for a short session.. Among measures prepared for Introduction today were a pro posed constitutional amendment to reduce the voting age from 21 to 18, by Rep. Vernon Bull of La Grande; a measure to pro vide for monthly payment of In come, excise and intangibles taxes, by Sen. Lew Wallace of Portland; and a bill by Wallace, Steiwer and Sen. Irving Rand. Portland, .to. provide that any person may get a birth certifi cate from a circuit or probate judge, instead of only from the state board of health as now pro vided. ."; Rep. Giles French, Moro, In troduced a measure to compel churches, private schools and charitable institutions to pay property taxes. Other house measures intro duced today would require mo tor' vehicle drivers who haven't taken examinations in the past four years to be tested during the next two years; and provide for payment of damages from the state game license fund to owners of livestock killed by unidentified hunters. GIRAUD-DE GAULLE -(Continued From Page One) cd as the actual assassin in the killing of Admiral Darlan. Friends Arrested The new "personages" arrest ed, it was pointed out, are in addition to' the 12 seized New Year's eve as instigators of a plot to kill Robert. Murphy, President Roosevelt's personal minister in North Africa, Gen eral Giraud and others. General Giraud, disclosing the arrest of the original 12, said that some of them were personal friends and some had assisted in the American occupation of North Africa. Arkansas Bill Would Prohibit Jap Ownership of Land . LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan 13 OPj A bill has been introduced in the Arkansas' general assem bly to prohibit any person of Jap anese birth or ancestry . from ever owning land in the state. Senator B. .Frank Williams, a planter from Osceola, Ark., in troduced the measure in the sen ate yesterday, asserting that be cause, "of the standards of liv ing of the Japanese people, a white person cannot profitably compete with the Japanese either in agriculture or business." Two relocation centers for Japanese moved from the west coast have been established in Arkansas. LONG DEADLOCK Rafael SabatinVs greatest story of LOVE, GOLD AND ADVENTURE! '.Tyrone POWER Maureen O'HARA var-- llSSaSA ft -' f"T lolrd Cregor Thomos ' 1 T H J J Mitchell George Sanders Xj?f " .Anthony Qulnn- George Zoeco Earl Snell Become! Oregon's 23 Chief Executive Today (Continued from Page One) that big federal taxes, which may be deducted in paying state Income taxes, would have the effect of cutting Oregon's Income tax by 15 to 30 per cent. The singlo tax commissioner, he said, would provide more ef ficient administration, because h would bo directly responsible to the governor. The present three-man tax commission, ap pointed by the board of con trol, is not responsible to any body, he added. Milk Issue After citing Oregon's leader ship in c. .ltrlbuting men and money to the war effort, Snell led the pnked house chamber in a moment of silent tribute to Oregon's dead war heroes. The milk control Issue, which has caused much oratory In leg islative halls for the past few sessions, was dropped Into the legislative lap again when Snell recommended that tho milk con trol board be abolished, and Its duties be transferred to the state department of agriculture. The legislature has repeatedly de feated attempts to abolish milk control altogether. Governor Snell recommended creation of a committee on post war readjustment and develop ment to "contribute to sound, practical, orderly and satisfac tory solutions to Important prob lems nhend." C. D. Recommondatlon Members of this committee would be tho chairmen of the house and senate ways and means committee, budget direct or, state director of agriculture, state forester, state director of geology and mineral Industries, state highway engineer, a repre sentative of the school of eco nomics or business administra tion at the University of Oregon, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404. Klam ath Oil Co., 6 IS Klamath Ave. l-30m OIL BURNER service. Phone 7140. 1-16 FOR RENT 2-room furnished anartment, four blocks from Main. Ideal for couple. Phone .1663. 4036 WANTED TO BUY 25 head of Guernsey heifer calves Phono or call If you have one or more. R. C. Prudhomme, 5102 So. 6th. Phone 4043. 1-15 WANTED Girl for drug store work between ages 21 and 35. Must be neat, attractive, ca pable, honest and willing to work. Do not apply without references. Box 4037, Herald News. 1-15 YOU MAY TAKE any desired number of subjects in Inter state Business College night school. 432 Main. 1-13 I WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself from this date. Donald S. Partln. 1-19 NU-BONE Foundation Garments and Corsets; also C&D line of merchandise. Myrtle H. Jin nette. Phone 0805, Merrill. 1-19 FOR SALE 5-room house, 102 Eldorado. Phone 6202. 1-19 FOUND Pair skates. Phone 9149. 1-13 FOR SAY.E 3 work .horses at Long-Bell Timber Co. Phone 5197 or 3161. 1-14 FOR RENT New home, com pletely furnished. Must have reliable couple, good refer ences. Phone 6648. 1-16 FOR SALE Jersey and Dur ham cows and heifers. Rt. 2, Box 498, So. 6th. 1-14 Nsvsr did one fllbt ud (lira bis nay Into nor rouiini! dvtnturaf a representative of the Oregon Statu college engineering school, and six others to be appolntud by the governor. OUier recommendations made by Governor Snoll were: Authorize and give authority to the state civilian defense council, , Continue the Miito guard, which expires January 21. Ask congress to reimburse states for taxes on fcdornl prop erty. Consolidate the world war vet erans state aid commission and the state land board. Highway Fund Consolidate the banking and corporation departments. Create reserve of surplus revenues to Invest In war bonds. Appropriate for new state buildings to bo built after the wu. Transfer J 150.000 from the hospital accident - fund to the highway fund fur use after tho war. Chang May Com Sprague said that the army and navy have been diligent in their defense of Oregon, nnd that "Oregon's defense situation Is steadily Improving." So far, Sprague d o c 1 a r e d, thera has been no enemy action In Oregon by saboteurs. He said the state's flunncinl c o n d ' 1 1 o n "Is sound and healthy," but warned that post war developments, which might Include a vastly Incrensed old age pensioi. load, might drasti cally change this picture, Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown, 1530 Division street, are parents of a 7 pound 2 'i ounce daughter born Tuesday at Klamath Valley hospital. The little girl has been nnmed Susan Leo. Mrs. Brown will bo remem bered as Betty Qulmby. r?3aaji 111 11 IPS THE GAYEST tipSlDf-DolVjv full I iV! Ihrownln even V -k BILLIE BURKE FRANK CRAVEN f ' ADDED HAPPINESS jj 3aammM3aaaB "PRIVATE SMITH, U. S. A." 1 11 ADDED HAPPINESS "PRIVATE SMITH, U. S. A." "ARMY AIR FORCE BAND" Latest Paramount News it Said und woman after seeing, PARAMOUNT'S I were ; 9f ih fourth doyt ,hot will v, forv.rWw? Bnan DOnlevy.HacdonalilCarey.RoliertPfBston COMNG FCAIIIDF eAiir i .liimnr n.w'i " J V V fj .' WWIill, lu.miul w January 13, 1948 OBITUARY GEORGE r. PRINZLER Georgo F. Prlnzler, resident of Klamath Falls for the last II years, passed away In this cltj following a short Illness on Wed nesday, Jnnuary 13, 1043 at 13:3 n. m. Tho deceased was a na tive of Milwaukee, Wis., and was aged 07 years, 6 months and 3 days wlion called. He Is survived by a sister, Paula Prlnzler, and . brother, Fred, both resident of Mllwaukeo, Wis. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral homo, 925 High street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Now In Norfolk Mrs. Myron Shannon hits received word ' from her husband, Lt. (jg) Shan non, that he has been transferred from Tucson, Ariz., and It now stationed at Norfolk, Va with the US navy. Shannon It a former First National bank em ploye. iud tOU B0TT COSTEU0 0o IPi """"""" At 1HO HIT "WALKINQ O0WM nOAOWY" Wilt! All Star Ball ROMANCE IN YEARS! I HURRY aiui'- 1 M ' When h come to town, sh goat to town with pott and Dam and dlihpan handi. It's - tlm fun with everything thrown In even the kitchen sink I Doors Open at Ii30 ac 6i45
