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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1943)
PAGE TWO MAIN STRENGTH! ISlplI BUNCHED HORTH BffiSlII OF AUSTRALIA (Continued from Page One) trallan troopi which have (mashed one Japanese army of 15,000 In New Guinea were de clared to have driven the Japan ese back about 30 miles from Wau, site of an allied airfield In northeastern New Guinea. Wau Is about 35 miles south west of Salamaua, a coastal base which the Japanese have held cince early last year. There was no official report, however, on how close the allied force was to Salamaua. Airmen Strike The Japanese still held num erous bases in the northwestern Solomons, ; New Guinea, New Britain and the Dutch East In dies to the northwest of Aus tralia. In other far Pacific areas, American airmen were busy striking blows In China and Burma. Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault renewed the offen sive against the Japanese along the Burma road, after a month's lay-off due to bad weather, and spilled tons of bombs on ware houses and barracks at Mang shih, 30 miles west of the Sal ween river, where the Japanese have been making some ad vances, against China's Yunnan province. Huge fires were set. WMC Orders 48-Hour Week in . Lumber Industry (Continued from Page One) county, especially this summer, when a labor shortage would un doubtedly be felt. i'l really think it will relieve the potential labor tension here when the 48-hour week goes in to effect. Right now we're not in such bad shape, but summer problems need to be considered now," Almeter said. Lumbermen felt the 48-hour week would eliminate the third shift Idea and give those men working on the third shift an opportunity to tie in with the other two shifts in local mills. Almeter voiced the thought that the 48-hour week might re sult in longer hours for the lum ber worker with greater result ant pay. ' This will make local lumber jobs more attractive, he pointed out, and will cut down the tendency of mill and lumber workers going to other indus tries where longer hours and more pay is the rule. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) ments. It will suggest to you that both are TALKING TO THE JAPS as well as to us giving them a taste of "war of nerves. Keeping them guessing as to WHERE the blow will fall. : flERMAN resistance to Russia Is stiffening sharply, especial ly in the Donets basin, which lies on the flank of the route by which the Germans are retiring ; from the Caucasus. They may be keeping open the gate for these forces to retire to the new German line along the Dnieper river as Rommel re tired to Tunisia. -Remember, the Russians have T... beea on -the s offensive a long -,.w-time, f Tlisy- snay be outrunning cHv pftUfto tar reorganization. plBBENTROP and Mussolini confer in Rome. (Hitler him self used to confer with Mus solini.) They give out a statement that they have reached a "complete agreement of views" to "wage the war with all necessary energy" until they have com pletely annihilated allied forces and "finally removed from Eur ope the deadly danger of bol shevism." " VTOTE that saving Europe from bolshevism is the latest string in' the German propa ganda harp. They've been plucking at it for some time. QM the subject of peace, Fl . land, like Flnnegan, Is "o Fln- ! Finnecnn. U "nft agin, on agin." One day the Finns are going to make peace right away with Russia. The next day they're going to fight it out on this line if it takes forever. This is the day they're going to fight. Keep your fingers crossed on ell this peace talk. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Post, (Dorothy Browne), are greeting friends in Klamath Falls. They are visiting here for one week with their parents. Both are employed In defense industries In Portland. Prior to their leaving for the north Mrs. Post served aa secretary to Mayor John Houston, and Post was with the First National bank hero. Post Is waiting his all to the U, S. army air corns. ' - ' -. r - '. 1.7" (V. S. Army Signal Corps Photo from NBA) Dont call these fellows Japs they're nisei, or J. A.'s (Japanese Americans) two of the scores of loyal U. S. citizens of Japanese ancestry serving in our Army. These members of the 100th Infan try, formerly part of the Hawaiian national guard, man a machine gun post in a camouflaged sector of their training ground. falling Hair on Rising Sun fi; i l v ? i llir iiUIM f TiilMMlir M iw-iirir irr n-r With a captured Jap flag for an apron, an American soldier the barber in New Guinea. Elastic Gold Gold Coast may become Rubber Coast before the war ends. Na tive watches latex trickle down tree in the forests of Ashanti, which lost the race In rubber output to Malaya in 1898, but which have been reopened. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertise for a used on in the want-ads. Doors Open 1:30 and 6:45 liiiJiii'j'J Now! mm hi :v urn y visits i The detachable auxiliary gaso oline containers used by Japa nese airmen and dropped as soon as empty are being picked up by the Americans, cut in half and used as bathtubs. The maximum rubber produc tion for 1943 is estimated at 790,000 tons; military demands estimated at 325,000 tons; lend lease, 141,000 tons; essential ci vilian use, 111,000 tons. These demands will leave an estimated stock of the year. A super-hard rivet strong enough to replace bolts on air craft or other structures will effect a 60 per cent weight re duction in relation to the equiv alent bolts and rivets previously used. Although a navy patrol bomber is made chiefly of met al, it actually uses more cotton fabric than a completely cotton covered small plane. 5TH HIT DAY! But - Leaving Soon! urearesr Attraction In Years" j ... Say ? Record Crowds! ST -A Hj,, . . N-tiV jit., . i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI-S, OREGON IEHESTS OF EVACUEES E SUNDAY (Continued From Page One) security forces, and military po lice were not used. 12 Brought Her Twenty-two evacuees who were removed from the project last week and brought to the jail here were moved out of the jail by WRA officials Suturday night. Their destination was not disclosed. A few hours later, the 12 new prisoners were brought here. It is understood WRA officials regard the original prisoners as men who came under the influ ence of the alleged ring-leaders taken over the weekend. At the time, of the first arrests, the young men held were described as "misguided boys." Potatoes. PORTLAND W) Potatoes, new, Florida, ?3. 10-3-15; Texas $2.90 per 50 lb. box. Potatoes, old Cash and carry price: Deschutes, No. 2, $1.40 per 50 lb. bag; local, $3.00 cental. CHICAGO, March 1 (AP- USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 78; on track 102; total U. S. ship ments Saturday 1017, Sunday 72; old stock; supplies very light, trading very light account of lack of carlot offerings, market in confusion and turmoil: new stock, supplies . light, demand light, market steady to firm; North Dakota Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, $3.40; commercials, $3.35; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, seed stock, $4.15; Wisconsin Chippe- was, seed stock, $3.25; Bliss Tri umphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.69; Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. 1, $3.65; Florida Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1, $2,571-85 per bushel crate. RAW PBiNPTsnn .tn i (USDA) Potatoes: 1 Calif ornia, 1 Nevada, 7 Oregon, 2 Idaho, 2 Florida arrived, 2 by truck: 8 broken. 7 ttnhrnlron cars on track; no sales reported. LOS ANGELES, March 1 () (USDA) Potatoes: 2 California, 1 Colorado, 13 Idaho, 1 Texas, 7 Utah arrived. 2 h tniriA- 1 n k-a. ken, 32 unbroken cars on track: Idaho russets No. 1 2.89, No. 2 2.59. Overloadine v o u r tire ha the same effect as under-infla- tion. A few extra pounds of air pressure should be compen sated for the added weight. Aeronautical ensineera have perfected a "flight recorder" in strument which electrically computes ana records data on new types of aircraft to speed their testing and simplify the pilot's hazardous job. RENO. March 1 P Gerald G. Scholten. 22. of MeClellan field, Calif., and Rebecca ariages, 18, Klamath Falls, ob- tainea a marriage license today. jSnnn V tAT DAVI "Mexican Spitfir Sees A Ghost" A Flrat Run Hit ID "Tht Poltnun mfc i BIIIH rnd 4o,u Jjl TOMORROW J0 '',1 . Gal-Glorlous "iBk : Laugh- fcV loaded 'r w; F7""" (i WVeDDIE ALBERT $ JMtSIUM Andl "CITY OF SILENT MEN with Frank Albertion June Lang American Vengeance Swift and Sure :k' 'ywwmM r w . ..... . Here Is how D. 8. Army Air Forces are poimdlng tho Ua area of New Oulnra. Photofrraphed from a plane hedge-hopping a mere hundred fcot from (he ground, a U. 8. A-30 attiick bomber atrnfM a rosd and grounded Japanese plaucs. That's a disabled enemy bomber nt left. Wrecked Jap Zoroa are pointed out by arrows. - Army Air Corps pholo. Weird Skies Over Hamburg 4 L 57 M 4". Ack ack in the night sky over Hamburg painted tills weird pat tern of fire and light as Lancaster bombers soured over tho Ger man nnrt on a raid. One of the bombers is seen in silhouette in ' j. this picture takea lrom another plane at. a higher, level. , )Vi ; B1JT1ZIE (Continued From Page One) RAF is using an increasingly great number of two-ton and four-ton bombs in such attacks. United States bombers hit St. Nazaire Feb. 16. Always read the classified ads. dtlci IT RIGHT NOW! 6276 Klamath Show ma siipeo: SCREEN SENSATION Based on tho book that shocked Jha world Gregor Zlemer'sl "EDUCATION FOR DEATH" with ' Tim Holt Bontta Granville. Kent Smith Otto Kruger H. B. Warner Don't r IA BBa- EXTRAI Donald Duck Cartoon Pat Smith Brevity Musical News : r. El i" Come SI A Earlyl or Kwsn r i . ).'sik r m, a Ml .TM ' -V . 1 1 iilt n-niiTilrrn-i'l -1 There is considerable risk In overloading your automobile. If, for example, your tires are good for 30,000 miles more with the load for which they were de signed, they'll loso 5400 miles with a mere 10 per cent over load. Tt U now nlanned to use an- nrnximntolv 140.000 tons of re claimed rubbbr collected in last summer' ncrnn drive in the form of recapping material. Always read the classified ads. it? I ' "C" fH-t r i "i 1 J ' , 1 : NEVER before in her( shining screen career has the exotic beauty of RITA HAYWORTH shown to such advantage . . . never before In his rise to greatness have the agility and mag netic personality of FRED ASTAIRE reached such heights . . . never since SHOW BOAT hos JEROME KERN composed such ear- tin gling, thrilling tunes. "You Were Never Lovelier" Is The Next Big Esquire Special!, in New Guinea mm i- - r. a. House Completes Action on Tax Reduction Plan (Continued from Page One) and 11.62 por cent starting with next year's payments; cut the property tax 10 per cent by giv ing school districts surplus In come tax revenues; and give men in the armed forcos an ad ditional $3000 In com tax cxomptlon. The senate has yet to act on all of them except the armed forces exemption bill, which has passed both houses. There Is a good chance that tho legislature will pass and re fer to the people two measures providing (or a 3 per cent salos tax and a 30-mlll property tax limitation. The highway fund diversion bill probably won't provide any funds for cities until after the war, as It Is doubtful that ' the motor vehicle revenues amount to $11,000,000 a year until the war Is over. Tho cities.' bill originally asked for 15 per cent of revenues when tho total ex ceeds $10,000,000 a year, but the house highway committee pruned it. ' Rep. Lelg S. Finseth, Dallas, oppcaled for pnssago on grounds that cities contribute a third of the motor vehicle taxes and don't get anything back from it. All tires, whether owned by A, B or C card holders, must be recapped If they are not in proper condition. A perfect pre-war rubber tire on a perfect wheel on a perfect road surface operated under near-perfect drit-lng conditions can travel over 60,000 miles. Hens Norland, Insurance. J. a I MnrcK 1, 1043 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL BURNERS Chimneys Furnaces. Complete service. Ph. 7141). S I HAVE A FIT at Orros Tailor shop. Now location, UU South Tin. Wo do altering, repair, lug. cleaning, rellnlng. Wool, ens sold by the yurd. 3-1 OIL TO BUHN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klam ath Oil Co., 618 Klamath Ave. 3-3 lm FOR SALE Ono Guernsey cow, out of good atock, o yours out In Juno, 1043. Giving bolween 3 and 4 gallons a day. Give 6 gallons when liosn. l'ricu $110, Double U'slod. H. C, Pnidhommo, 6102 So. 6th Bt. Phono 4043. 3-3 LOST Sugar ration book, Wal ter Craig, Chlloquln, Box 634. 33 FOR SALE Moning wood range, fruit jars, cooking utonslls, dishes, odds and ends. 1730 Menlo way. 3-3 WANTED Position as cook on ranch. 2130 Herbqrt..... .. , 8-8 vnnNP. MAN. drati-xmot. would like traveling job. with local agency. Phone 7881 af ter 6 p. m. '. 3-8 FOR TRADE i acre under Irri gation In Piedmont addition (or pick-up or light truck or what havo you. P. O. Box .158, Burncy, Calif. 3 3 LOST Sugar ration book be longing to Anton Hntvold, Weyerhaeuser Camp 2, Bcalty. 3-3 HOUR OR DAY WORK 1000 Montolius. 3-6 FOR SALE 1035 Plymouth se dan, 5 good tints and tubes, good motor. 3021 East Main, 3-2 YOUR individual Income tax re turns may be made at Inter state Business College, 432 Main, any day. Evenings by appointment. - 3-1 LOST "A" ration book. Joseph Wicklund. 525 Commercial. S3 VACANCY Everything fur nished. $3.80 week and up. 1404 Klamath. 3-8 LOST Sugar ration book be longing to Ethel Adam Schreibcr, 1440 Eldorado.. 3-3 Let's put everything to workl Soil tho articles you don't use through classified ad. ENDS TONITEI 2 First-Run Hits! "Rldors of the Son Joaquin" , And "The Crime Smasher" mm New Tomorrow 2 Smash Hits! FIRST SHOWINO HIT NO. 2 Thrilling; Adventure that comes once In IKetlmel John WAYNE John CARROLL Anno LEE PAUL KEUY GORDON J0NIS ADDED V "Co - w by the Clock" t War News
