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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
October 1. 11MJ PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Jap Sub Carries PlaneDid One Bomb U. S. Coast? T TOTING DATE IS NOV. 15 Harding's Safe Donated to Scrap Drive IRRIGATION PLAN MAY BEEXTENDED . .. a mh t fillii . ',' l November IS li the next tax paying date. Tax Collector Max A. Saunders said today and warned that payment must be made by that time to get the regular three "per cent rebate. Saunden laid the rebate amounts to the equivalent of an eight per cent Interest rate. The taxes are the 1942 43 coun ty and atate levies and include all Irrigation districts with the exception of the Enterprise and Horsefly districts. Pvt. Freeman Thought to be Prisoner of Japs Unofficial word that her ion. Pvt. Robert J. Freeman, 23, is a prisoner of the Japs in Tanaga, The Philippines, has been re ceived by Mrs. Olen Vestal of Terrebonne, Ore., according to her daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Beckwith, member of the Kiam a Ui county library staff. Young Freeman was first reported miss ing In action on the Bataan pen insula. He was a member of the US army air force, pursuit squadron. Mrs. Beckwith has two other brothers In the service, Luther Vestal, PFC, 19, stationed in Hawaii until recently when he was detailed to Fort Ilobbs, N. M., and Rex Vestal, PFC, 22, "somewhere in the Pacific." Rex was in Australia until a short time ago, his family learn ed. He is a member of the US army signal corps. Luther Vestal is well known here where he lived for a time with the Beckwith family. U-:JV u . . it 'l! ' Wt"1 ' lt- .ln-S Jt B b-j. x&L : tA-ii The safe used by former President Warren G. Harding when editor of the Marlon (Ohio) Star was contributed to the scrap metal heap at Canton, Ohio. Left to right are: G. F. Duryee. chair man of Canton Scrap committee: H. R. Schaff ner, former associate of Hardingi Walter M. Dear, Jersey City, N. J president of American Newspaper Publishers Association; Louis Brush, pres ident of Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc.. and Roy D, Moore, vice president and general manager of the same organisation. WASHINGTON. Oct 1 ( Reclamation Commiatlo ner John C. Page declared in mes sage directed to western recla mation states today that the war Industries established there should be there to stay. Page's message was sent to a meeting of the American In stitute of Steel Construction In Colorado Springs. Noting that the theme of the day's discus sion was rebuilding the west after the war, Pag declared: "The war industries which have found raw materials, power, and labor In the west should be her to stay. But the extent of the peace-time opera tions of these Industries, their ability to maintain employment, and a large part of the market for their output will depend upon a balanced economy In the arid and saml-arid regions of the 100th meridian. 'The economic foundation of the west has been. Is, and will always be the proper utilization of Its scant water supply. The commissioner said his bureau was ready to acceler ate Its Irrigation program to meet increased war needs for foods. If funds and priorities became available, he declared KKA staff artist's sketch shows how submarine could carry plane suppoicd to have dropped bombi In Oregon forest recently, Jap I-S type submarine has tubular hangars abnft conning tower, on homing plane fuselage, pontoons, motor; the other homing wings. Inset inou'i demountable cargo boom lower Ing plan over side. Plane, assembled oo deck, could lak o(t within an. hour after sub surfaced. more than 3,000,000 additional acres could be Irrigated by 1049. GRANGE CONVENTION WENATCHEE. Oct. 1 WV The 1942 National Grange con vention originally scheduled to meet at Spokane, will probably be hold here, State Mooter Henry Carstensen told the Wenatchea World last night after talking to National Master Albert Com by phone. Consumer expenditures for commodities during 11)42 Is estimated by the department of commerce at $32 billion. ANCIENT DYNASTY The native tjtiouti of Uio Tongi Islands, Urltlih protectorate li the South Pacific, belonifi U a dynasty that enme to thi thrnno In 1004. Truffle nilhnp In largo cltln ccm to grow by lraps and bumps. Tionesta About 8 p.m. last Wednesday, word was brought into camp that the steam jammer in the logging operations was burning and it wasn't known for a while wheth er the fire could be kept out of the timber. However, logging want ahead on Thursday with the trucks bringing logs into the Bill. Sine the beginning of school en August 31, a total of $45.60 in defense stamps and one $25 bond has been purchased by the school. A farewell party was given at the home of Vivian Woods last Thursday night for Vemon Teet ers, who left Friday for the army. Mr. and Mrs. "Slim" Harris left for their home in Oklahoma last Sunday. Bob Williams enlisted in the navy and left for training at San Diego last week. Mrs. Frances Nelson of Klam ath Falls visited in camp last Wednesday night. On last Tuesday the three young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith underwent tonsil opera tions in Klamath Falls. They are home now and reported re covering satisfactorily. On last Tuesday evening the following young people enjoyed a wiener roast at Mud lake: Joe Parsons, Bob Williams, Fred Shelton, George Clark, Harold Scherer, Leonard Pitner, How ard Breen, Ward Van Dusen, Guy Torrance, Ray Cain, Junior Parsons, Geraldlne Walker, Bob bie Lee Reid, Vivian Wood, Louise Wood, Thelma Tinsley, Ora Lee Tinsley, Christine Tins ley, Virginia Brown, Lois Brown and Elaine Harris. Miss Marjorie Hamilton and Miss Aleta Thomas from Berk eley, Calif., visited at the home tf relatives and friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Hawkins and Mrs. Edgar Tinsley of Oak land, Calif., visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. Wilson England enjoyed a visit from her parents and brother the past week. Culinary Alliance ,. Representative 1 To Speak Tonight Secretary G. C Tatman said today that Gertrude Sweet, in ternational representative of the Culinary alliance, will address a meeting of the local unit here tonight. The meeting will be held in the Labor temple beginning at 8 o'clock. Tatman urged that all mem bers be present BURMA PORT BOMBED NEW DELHI, Oct. 1 () British planes bombed and ma chinegunned Japanese air base installations in a concentrated attack yesterday on the west Burma port of Ayyab, an RAF communique said today. -'If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. This is How Wovell Appraises the War Front 53- V vnvaisnv Him 3inivis i OOOI UD9DQ NVdvr rYDIHJV T 1 U093Q j QfciA UOipU 1T?W-L i " --:-"7rf u nMNOiXy- & rlV1NliJ) OSV133I a YISSHH I3IAOS Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, speaking in New Delhi, declared American and British troops would fight their way into the European continent as soon as possible and reviewed develop ments In five major war areas (diagonally shaded): The Atlantic, where h said the situation was betten the air ofiensive against Germany; the Red front, where "the Russians are going to bold" the Mid-East, where "Rommel won't get any farther," and the Pacific and Indian thea ters where, "as to the Japanese, he's got his hands full." Tons of Scrap "Produced", by General Motors .!. ' , f "yC' S if'' v i 1. !Wxt.-t, Fom-m flmng machin.7he .oVaThau froniGM'a nJ'2e1Sf 57 ' P"t,on I torch prior to shipment. p ' A worker engaged In cutting up the large pieces with : i . T ; I h Waj ' ' ' f mm I, 1 UP 14 ROTH MOOR'S Ml dYtmi1 ftrT)M Slu Ribbon wtmtar " Ohiugo'a stfli Km 94S lis StSt jb&i&Siit mk 1 X A Hftf HMoeeR mi In JullirS nwoltpemi. Luiurlouy Irlmrm in rmu urns. 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