PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Folirunry 6, 1043
200,000 NAZ
HOOPS CUT OFF
CAUCASUS
(Continued From Page One)
ly 200,000 German troops and
their satellites were cut off In
a narrow coastal sector below
Rostov, left to face the terrors
of a "Black Sea Dunkerque" as
the British faced a similar or
deal of fire in their escape from
Flanders In 1040.
Two Russian thrusts to or
near the Caucasian west coast
further threatened the belea
guered 200,000 as the red armies
pursued the same dlvlde-and-annihilate
tactics exploited by
Adolf Hitler in his early cam
paigns in France, the lowland
and Russia.
The German radio said Rus
sian marines had landed on the
Black sea coast north of Nov-
orossisk to disrupt any axis re
treat toward Che Kerch peninsula
for escape across the Kerch
strait to the Crimea.
. Subsequently, Hitler's high
command made the paradoxical
assertion that "landing attempts
by strong soviet forces at Nov
orossisk .were frustrated" but
that "the' battalions landed are
enveloped - and are facing an-
; nihilationl"
Soviet dispatches estimated
that about 250,000 other axis
troops were entrenched behind
vast fortifications at Rostov,
with red army pincers dosing
around the base from three di
rections 30' miles southeast, 56
miles east and 70 miles north.
Simultaneously, London quart-
' ers declared that Germany and
her allies had lost more than
1,000,000 men in the Russian
campaign since last November 19
when the red armies unleashed
their great winter offensive.
No; there bn't any fire; they
are going up to Room 203, Odd
Fellows Building to ha Chat
help them dope out their Income
tax. Lots of activity and no ac
cJdents, so f ar.
Starts Today!
itmm
wf FUZZY KNIGHT ond KOI 0DAY
2nd Action Special
Special Added Attractions
First Chapter
' "PERILS of NYOKA"
Adventures in Africa
a bomeay ana news
X. 3 O
I
L DESTROY! Jfepr A
LAST ,,
DAY!
NEW TOMORROW!
Great Stars Together In an
Adventure Laden Romance!
GEORGE BRENT
PAT O'BRIEN
MERLE OBERON
1 1 . in
rriLL
MEET
AGAIN"
with
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Plus This First Run
Guadalcanal Yanks
Capture Nippon
Landing Point
(Continued From Page One)
bona. These Japanese troops
are in better physical condition
and better armed than others
we have met.
When our advancing troops
found this strong nest of Jap
anese, they were ordered to
withdraw a short distance to
allow United States artillery to
pound the enemy.
A thundering artillery bar
rage was kept up for hours.
It was discovered that some
Japs had dug into caves in the
hillsides and thus were protect
ed from artillery fire.
MPT. EHLE REBER
Tl
(Continued From Page One)
the big ship itself, recently, in
number of British papers and on
the cover of the magazine sec
tion of the New York Times. The
picture appeared in The Herald
and News Monday.
Ehle only recently was pro
moted to a captaincy.
Malln Graduate
The Malln youth entered the
service in June, 1941. He trained
in Arizona, Idaho, and at other
American fields, and in late Sep
tember moved to England from
Bangor. Maine.
Captain Reber is a native of
Bieber, Calif., but has lived In
Malin most of his life. He at
tended grammar and high school
at Malin, and went to the Uni
versity of Oregon. He was track
captain his last year at the uni
versity;
Attends U of O
Captain Reber graduated
from the university in 1941, and
on the campus was a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon, social frater
nity; Sigma Delta Chi, profes
sional Journalistic fraternity
Scabbard and Blade, military
group, and the Order of the O
He competed in varsity track
at Oregon for three years. In
1939 he won the northern divi
sion broad jump championship,
and was runner-up in 1940. He
holds the broad jump record for
Oregon-Oregon State dual meets.
He was a track star at Malin
high school before entering, the
university.
Grew Warns of
Relaxation in
War On Axis
(Continued From Page One)
Norwegians, the Greeks, the
Chinese, the Filipinos and a
score of other peoples have tast
ed in all its vileness.
Reiterating that Japan's gains
In territory, raw materials and
manpower made it "potentially
the strongest nation in the
world." . Grew recalled the
"overweening ambition," of the
Japanese militarists "to invade
and conquer these United
States."
"It might be one year or two
years or five or ten years before
the Japanese military machine
would find itself ready to under
take an all out attack on this
western hemisphere of ours," he
said.
"But one fact is as certain as
the law of gravity: If we should
allow the Japanese to dig in
permanently in the far flung
areas now occupied, if we should
allow them to consolidate and
crystallize their ill-gotten gains,
if we should allow them time to
fortify those gains to the 'nth
degree, as they assuredly will at
tempt to do, it would be only
a question of time before they
attempted the conquest of Amer
ican territory."
"HEART OF THE NORTH"
and - "MADAME SPY"
s m .,, mm)
WE
Action Treat!
rr-'st' I Latlt News Cqjor Cartoon
J HI Ho. 4 "Junole Girl"
C TO DIRECT
L
CRITICALAREAS
(Continued on Page Two)
power commissions announce
ment that it would take control
as quickly as possible over the
hiring and firing of workers in
32 areas where workers are
scarce.
Exemptions
The WMC's action, which
probably will peg millions of
workers to war essential jobs.
sets up a priority system under
which the WHO or approved
agencies will supply workers to
employers on the basis of the
industry's Importance to the war
effort.
Workers will be restricted in
shifting from one job to another
and employers will be subject
to WMC regulation in discharg
ing workers. Exemptions were
established for small businesses,
temporary employes and for
state, county or local govern
ments.
Japs Lose 17
Planes in Fiery
Night Attack
(Continued From Page One)
that it almost exploded on
U. S. ship.
It missed the bow only 10
feet, and crashed into the sea
where it burned so furiously for
four minutes, silhouetting the
ship, that officers and men were
much worried for fear the flare
would make their craft a spec
tacular target if the torpedo
planes came again.
The Japs used new tactics In
their spectacular night attack.
But it was costly to them.
Two waves of twelve Mitsub-
ishis each attacked the U. S.
force an hour after sunset on
January 29,
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124
New Today!
2 Smash
First-Run
Hits!
1
01 NT
1 Pius
l THIS ACTIOH
Potatoes
SAN FR CISCO, Feb. 5
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: S Califor
nia, S Idaho, 2 Oregon arrived,
18 unbroken, 16. broken cars on
track; by truck 1 arrived; Klam
ath Russets No. 2, S2.18-2.25; Ida
ho Russets No. 1, site A 2-inch
minimum, $2.90-9.00.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 6 California,
IS Idaho, 2 Utah, 1 Oregon ar
rived, 34 unbroken, 13 broken
cars on track; by truck, S ar
rived, 1 diverted; Idaho Russets
No. 1, S2.8ai-3.05; No. 2, $2.48.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 89; on track
25; total US shipments 913; old
stock, supplies moderate, trad
ing light; market steady for best
stock, weak for ordinary; now,
supplies moderate, demand very
light, market dull; Idaho Russet
Burbanks US No. 1, $3.23; Col
orado Red McClures US No. 1,
$2.75-95; Wyoming Bliss Tri
umphs US No. 1, $3.05; Min
nesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1 and com
mercials $2.35-80; Wisconsin
Chippewas US No. 1, $2.50, com
mercials $2.39? Florida bushel
crate Bliss Triumphs US No. 1,
$2.25-40.
ARMY APPETITE
TAMPA, Fla., OP) Ever won
der what a soldier eats when he
gets away from camp?
Patrons of a cafeteria here
saw one khaki-clad youngster
load his tray with fish, ham and
mashed potatoes, steak and
French fried potatoes, avocado
salad, black-eyed peas, macaroni
and cheese, five rolls and butter,
four glasses of ice tea and two
kinds of pie.
Half-way through his meal he
stopped long enough to announce
belligerently to bug-eyed occu
pants of nearby tables, "Well.
I m hungry."
Always read the classified ads.
Right Now.'
THE WAR
AGAINST
MRS.
HADLEY
wllh
Edwud ARNOLD
Fay BAINTER
BICHAB0 NET JEAN B0 SEES
SABA AIIQ00D SPRIKG
ITQJGT0M - TAX J0EMS0H
litra
"IU Hll ami MIm"
Bind All
"full Klda"
Cartoon and Ntwi
Starts Sunday!
BIG!
BRAWNY!
BOLD!
Men With Everr Creedl
Women With Every Creedl
'PITTSBURGH'
Starring
MARLENE
DIETRICH
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
JOHN
WAYNE
and Cast of 1000
it, i i
l;3 FOB THE I A
ri MILLIONS f
WHO LOVED , 7;
"MRS.MINIVER" f.
Sk -.-.-.-here's; an- ' i
I., other grand, 'Yv
frJ timely enter-
FLYING FORTS
BAG n NAZIS
T
(Continued From Page One)
fields. Auxiliary landing grounds
live miles west of Gabcs wore
left wreathed In smoke, the al
lied spokesman said.
Ground Battle Lulls
Little ground action was re
ported from the lona front line
in Tunisia, with both sides ap
parently conserving their
strength for the main .battle
ahead.
Absence of further Informa
tion from Gen. Sir Bernard
Montgomery's British eighth
army led observers hero to spec
ulate that the cautious command
er might be contemplating a
deep flanking movement to the
sacih around the Markoth line
rather than throwing his forces
directly against Marshal Erwln
Rommel's entrenched troops.
Frequency of accidents to
ships in the St. Lawrence river
is less than one-half of what it
Is at the Panama canal.
0
;
ill ) y C ! I II a"f.
ilVV ' L LA,.-Jfc,.aJMi 9mf s$)jJJ if The Cltf That Roek.rf ,V
HR INFORMATION DIAL 4572 QR 4567 1 1 The World II
TOMORROW at 1:00 p.
DOORS OPEN FOR MATINEE 'AT 12:45
ITS ACTION ALL THE
WAY!
A IfcnuUlul filrl, defying the,
violence and terror that blasted
her land and her people. A DEVIL
UY-CARE YANK, flying and fights
Jng for Victory! History's greatest;
'cataclysm brings them together in;
jthe most powetful romancejhatj
$yer pounded jour heart! '
MONTGOMERY
Mil
s myron
44.
'
I ffhiT nil 'imifi'ii ii rrziLwM
Thrill with Amtrlca'i UarUu'Flylng Tlgtrt'l.
Latest
Puppet
Dressed Elk Makes
Its Appearance
At Spokane Meals
SPOKANE, Feb. 5 UP) Cuts
from 12 dressed elk from East
ern Montana appeared on many
Spokane tables today. The an
imals were shipped from East
ern Montana by the A it K
market to relieve a current beef
shortage.
Roasts sold for 45 to 60 cents
a pound 25 per cent more than
beef.
Albort Arend, market owner,
said the elk were obtained from
the Montana state game depart
ment, which is thinning several
thousand animals from overlarge
herds near Yellowstone park.
Tulelake
Herbert Klrby, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Klrby, Is
spending his second weok at
home from school suffering from
a throat allmont and complica
tions. Earl C. Crocker, deputy col
lector of Internal revenue, will
bo at the city hall February 10
and 11 to assist taxpayers on
filing current income tax reports.
Noi there Isn't any flrei they
are going up to Room 203, Odd
Fellows Building to have Chase
help them dope out their Income
tax. Lots of activity and no ac- j
cldanti, so far. I
FOR INFORMATION DIAL 4572 QR 4567
STARTS
TIERNEY
Qe&iae
VICTOR McLAGLEN
AfAKI DAVTCD . Crt DllllArwIkf
Mccormick bobby blake w
Dlnelid by ' ' SY
HENRY HATHAWAY
Produced and VriUn by
BEN HECHT
5w r &mfFai d&?
FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT!
March of Time "The Navy and the
Color Cartoon "Jasper and
Efi
ASKS WAGE BOOST
(Continued From Page One)
a recent mooting of representa
tives of labor and Industry with
the war manpower commission
In Seattle.
Kenneth M. Davis, executive
secretary of tho union, said that
many lumber workora are work
ing only two and three days a
wook. "They are frozen to their
Jobs and many operators refuse
to opvrotu on a lU-hoiir weekly
basis," he charged,
The demands, retroactive to
January 1:
Increase In basic minimum
pay from OU cents to $1.05 an
hour.
Night shift differentials of 4
cents an hour (now 3 cents) for
the second shift, and 7 cents an
hour (now 4 cents) fur the third
shift.
Adjustments of bracket scales
to ostabll.ili standard wages for
employes in all Jobs and classi
fications in tho industry.
A dollur-a-day bonus for all
regular employes on the payroll
00 days.
A gum-autoa of 4fl hours' pay
each w o e k for all employes
available for work.
Tho demands cover all mills
""V-4gsV IV
rK ' ;V V 10,,,
BARI m ..
mm
Captain Flfl-
lis t
pounds of
eurvti, crooked
na and klumt
the Choo Choo" Latest War
and camps In Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and north
ern California In which the AFL
union Is the bargaining agent,
These Include pint as well as
fir operations,
School Bus, Car
Sideswipe Between '
Camp 4, Keno
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
An accident occurred Wed
nesday afternoon between Camp
4 and Kono, Involving tha
school bus driven by Art Cooper
and Mr, Howard of Keno who
works at Camp 4. Cause was
believed to be the handle of a
shovui or similar object pro
truding from the Howard car.
Also, the roads In this vicinity
are narrowed by snow banks.
There was a good deal of
broken glass, Including a nick
in the spectacles worn by ona
student, but no one was injured.
ONE COMMAND
WASHINGTON, Feb. S OP)
President Rooaevoll told a press
conference today that the allies
already had a unlfiod command
in North Africa with General
Dwlitht Elsonhower of the U. S.
army In command In the French
colonies and British Generals
Alexander and Montgomery di
recting operations In Libya.
Hans Norland Insurance.
Nation"
News
a nieioi hp a ii