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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1942)
1 PAGE TWO ROTARIANS TO RUN JANUARY BOND WIN The Klamath Falls Rotary club will take over the war sav ings campaign in Klamath coun ty in January, it was announced today by Andrew M. Collier, war savings chairman. He said the club will provide the push for a $249,000 quota. President DeLos Mills has ap pointed past presidents of the club as committee in charge, witli Mitchell Tillotson as chair man. Cooperation Asked "We are determined that Klamath county shall make its quota every month this year, and January must start it all off right," said Collier. "We believe the Rotary club will give us mark to shoot at." Tillotson said that the club is asking the entire community to get behind the drive, and in many ways will call war sav fngs to the attention of the pub- 11 bub-committees will be In . charge of rural subscriptions, payroll deductions, lumber and industrial organizations, busi ', ness houses, with a special wom en's section now being organized by Dr. J. M. Hilton. .-. Fines Assessed As a part of the program, the club hopes- to have a "victory ' center" devoted to the part the pine industries are playing in the war. effort. The. Western Pine association is cooperating in pre- paring this program, as well as ' members of the armed forces. The plan is to honor workers in i the pine industry. There will be radio messages ' from Rotarians nearly every day ' on the war savings themes, and ' every meeting of the club will ' be partly devoted to- this effort, i All Rotary fines in January will be assessed in bonds and stamps, ' it was announced. : Court Meets Saturday to Choose Boivin Successor - (Continued From Page One) . vance indications of Boivin's in tention to resign. Members of .the nominating 1 committee are-'R. A. LaLonde, Mae K. Short, Tom Chatburn, ) A. Ai(, Montgomery and Robert , ' Graham.- 1 ' - V ' The decision rests with the members of the court, and the committee action constitutes only an endorsement. Craver is a Southern Pacific yardman who has served as leg islative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. He has lived here since 1926 and is a member of all the Masonic bodies. He is mar ried and is the father of one girl, Sharon, a high school stu dent. Interesting angle on the case is that the members of the court re all republicans, but are re quired by the law to make the choice from the opposite party. The law puts the responsibility on the county court, the only requirement, being that the per son filling the vacancy must . have been for five years a mem ber of the same political party as that of the person who vacat ed the office. Willamette River Still on Rampage PORTLAND, Dec. 29 (Pi The weather bureau predicted today that the Willamette river, swollen by weekend rains, will reach a crest of 19.5 feet at Salem tonight. The upper river was falling, but the bureau said it would ap proach flood stage at Albany and Corvallis. Many ef childhood's Infectious diseases ran be prevented. No child needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid, or whooping cough.. It is much easier to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor knows Just exactly the thing to do. Don't wait for an epidemic before you protect your child against disease. See your doctor this week ... today . . . now. We carry all recognised immunising agents subject to his orders. Potaioes SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29 (A P-USD A) Potatoes: 3 Cali fornia, 4 Oregon, 5 Idaho ar rived, 36 unbroken, 22 broken cars on track; by truck, 1 car ar rived; market steady; Klamath Russets No. 1, $2.30-2.63, mostly $2.60-2.63; 6-ounce minimum, few sales $3.00; No. 2, $2.00-2.10; Idaho Russets, No. 1, $2.50-2.65, mostly $2.60-2.65; No. 2, $1.90 2.10. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 California, 45 Idaho, 1 Oregon, 1 Utah ar rived, 85 unbroken, 24 broken cars on track; 10 cars diverted, 5 arrived by truck; market steady; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 2.50: No. 1 2-inch minimum, $2.60. ! CHICAGO, Dec. 29 (AP- USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 41; on track 280; total US shipments 409; supplies moderate; demand very light, market about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $2.85-98; Colorado Red Mc Clures US No. 1. $2.70-60: Wyoming Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $2.80; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commer cials $1.75-92); Cobblers com mercials $1.70-85; Michigan Green Mountains US No. 1, $2.00; Florida bushel crate Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $2.60-70 per crate. PORTLAND Market un changed. FBI Smashes "Terrible Touhy" Gang in Chicago (Continued From Page One) flashed on and the G-men called to Touhy, Banghart and Darlak: "Come out through the front door. Come out backwards and with your hands up. Banghart, you come first. For ten minutes, the agents, fingers on triggers, waited for a response. Then the door opened and Banghart, hands overhead, back ed cautiously through the door. Agents reached out from, their apartment door facing that of the gangsters, grabbed him and wheeled him into their apart ment where he was manacled. Next they called for Touhy to come out, and then Darlak. All surrendered without a struggle. Touhy wore brilliant red pa jamas and his black hair had ben . turned blond with per oxide. A bottle of peroxide was found in the" flat. The FBI had taken an apart ment directly across the hall from the gang's in the six-flat building. In it they stored an arsenal of tear gas, machine guns ana high powered rifles. In addition, they moved fam ilies from the second floor to the third so that they could be evacuated through a skylight in the- event it was necessary to Desiege the criminals with tear gas bombs to drive them out. O'Connor and Mclnerny were slain last night when they open ed fire on FBI agents who sur rounded their hideout in the Norwood apartments on Leland avenue. The FBI men ordered them to surrender peaceably. They an swered by opening fire. G-men's bullets brought them down. Hoover said two apartments used by the gang contained five revolvers, two sawedoff shot guns and one 30-30. rifle.. All were loaded and extra rounds of ammunition were uncovered. In the hunt so far. Hoover re lated, the federal agents have found $13,533.27 of money hid den by the gang in various places. Several automobiles were found. RENO LICENSES RENO, Dec. 29 (IP) Marriage licenses issued here included: Sam Dversdal, 50, and Dora Asp lund, 95, both Klamath Falls. BRITISH DRIVE AHEAD TOWARD E (Continued From Page One) that Gen. Wavell had launched a major campaign to recapture Burma, but the swift retire ment of Japanese troops at Rathcdaung suggested that the British might be inconsiderable force. On the New Guinea front, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head quarters announced that allied troops had deepened their wedge into Japanese lines in the Buna zone, with American and Australian jungle fighters beating off a desperate new enemy attempt to smash out of its trap. After crushing the Japanese counterattack, allied troops lunged farther into the enemy's intricate system of fortifications along the dwinding beach cor ridor. Rabaul Raid Gen. MacArthur said Jap anese warcraft probably sud marines shelled allied .lines at Buna village for five hours yes terday, starting at midnight, but caused no damage. Allied airmen flying heavy B-24 Liberator bombers were credited with scoring three di rect 500-pound bomb hits on a big Japanese cruiser off Rabaul, New Britain, leaving the war ship in flames and probably destroyed. Other allied fliers bombed the Gasmata airdrome in New Britain and carried out wide spread attacks from Timor to Dutch New Guinea. Knox Reveals Damage to Ship Early in War (Continued From Page One) sponse to other questions, that the navy did not plan to re lease its enlisted men over 38 as the army intends to do when possible in the cases of men who were drafted. He explain ed that such a policy would not apply to the navy because the navy has not heretofore taken men through selective service and therefore would not be af fected by the recently an nounced selective service policy against drafting men over that age. c Knox said that navy casualty lists, heretofore released only for publication in local news paper circulation territories, would hereafter be made avail able for publication on a nation wide basis. The army also will follow the same policy here after. Food Cost Boost Reflected at Garbage Dumps PORTLAND, Dec. 29 (Pi Food cost increases are reflected at the city garbage dump, Super intendent William G. Helber said today. The "higher class" garbage has disappeared. Gone are the outer leaves of lettuce and cabbage. "I guess they eat them from the outside layer in," opined Helber. Bones and meat scraps are things of the past "the only meat scraps that get to the dump now are fishing leavings from the butcher shops." Buy it through a want ad. Doors Open at 1:30 and 6:45 Set It and Thrill TODAY! BURMESE ISP tt&$0&-S I The Hrlnr 11 "lii I eomo from K l' Ylf I th. , K L :v:jy J four wnml HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pago One) in the past week. They are fol lowing down the swampy coastal plain between the Bay of Bengal and the Arakan range of moun tains. The Japs are reported re tiring without putting up much of a fight. This suggests that the British may be advancing in more force than has been Indicated. THERE'S a new development at El., MB Jap warcraft, probably sub marines, shelled our positions for five hours night before last and under this covering fire the Japs on the beach launched on attack, which was stopped. Our men then smashed forward in a counter-attack, still further nar rowing the Japs' beach positions. The nature of the fighting there can be understood from the announcement as a GAIN by our side of the wiping out of a few Jap snipers and a Jap listening post. It's down to the hand-to-hand, man-to-man stage. TN Tunisia, sharp clashes by allied patrols probing axis positions and continued assaults by our planes arc reported. These arc the usual preliminaries to something bigger. Torrential rains of the past few days are reported to be easing off into showers. There's nothing new from Rommel.T . CRENCH SOMALILAND. at the narrow southern end of the Red Sea (the water route from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean) comes over to our side. Axis submarines based at Dji bouti, in French ,Somaliland, might hove caused us some trouble, at least for a while. We're gradually getting our fingers on ALL of Africa. Wallace Proposal Seen as Trial Balloon for FDR (Continued From Page One) son last night that the new free dom for which Wilson fought was "the forerunner of the Roosevelt new deal of 1938 and of the world-wide new democ racy that is the goal of the Unit ed Nations in their present strug-gk-." "The task of our generation the generation which President Roosevelt once said has 'a ren dezvous with destiny1 . . . ," he said, "is t6 humanize human af fairs, so that no Adolf Hitler, no power-crazy war-mongers, what ever their nationality, could ever again plunge the wide world into war and bloodshed." A spot appearing on the face of the sun m 1932 was 22,000 miles in diameter, more than large enough to encircle the earth. Household inventory book free, Hans Norland Insurance Agency, 118 North 7th. Jr sir . . AX ; Ring Out The Old . . . Xj7 '" jL R'n9 'n The New . . . Wi i VTjV Nolsemakers - Horns ' ifei JjtW. Balloons Hats and vVlV MfMS. Serpentine for All! r'vrSJ ' 2 B1 J11'' p,ui C KJt. Iftk7"7 I f Community Sing j ff 1 I si Cartoon and News lLivO BOXT OFFICE I! ' " ii .... . . 3 m E (Continued From Page One) soma areas the entire slate of Arizona has only one a spokes man said the staff members of the existing 142 are being de ployed into rural communities to help adjust the rations of those who claim their allotment is Insufficient. Making one-day stands, the field men are making prompt recommendations for ad justment to the district offices. No further extension in the January 31 deadline for which temporary rations are valid Is contemplated, the spokesman said. This dcadllno was an nounced last week; previously December 31 date had been fixed. Gasoline rations issued be tween November 22 and January 31 on a temporary basis, to those farmers 'and others who hod ap plied for certificates of war necessity but had not received them, give the applicants all the gasoline they claim they need (or that period. This amount will be subtracted from the final ly approved first quarter's ra tion, it was stated. The "first quarter' will cover the full per iod from Nevomber 22, 1942, when mileage rationing was first scheduled to go into effect, to March 31. 65 Million Needed for War Effort, Report (Continued From Page One) think, however, it will require utilization of a good many people who have not been In agricul tural, work before." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klamath OH Co., 615 Klam ath ave. 12-alm INTERSTATE Business College training will be a great asset to you in 1943. Enroll this week for the new year classes. 432 Main. 12-29 FOR RENT Furnished house, suitable for two. Wood for heat furnished, close in. 723 No. 11th. 12-31 THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. Hardwood floors, re frigerator. Garage. Close in. Adults only. No pets. Inquire 915 Lincoln. 12-31 FOR SALE Two heifer calves, 9 months' old. 2950 Crest. 12-31 THREE-ROOM partly furnished house. 3668 Hilyard ave. In quire 2950 Crest. 12-31 BACHELOR CABINS. Close in. $10 month. 510 So. 5th. 1-28 WANTED Housekeeper. Take full charge. Phone 4247. 1-4 This straamiinad - irfFiM aa.t. u -l ... maim nail nmm a line that isn't in the coda books ...and sha'll hiss you at tha drop ...of a military sacratl T Walter Tatlow Sentenced to 3 Years, Paroled Walter Tatlow, charged with larcony by bailee, was sentenced to threo years In prison and pR roled by Circuit Judge David R. Vundcnbcrg Monday evening. Tatlow first plvndud not guilty and later changed his pica to guilty, Tho chargo grow out of actions while in employment by tho Wadham Grocery company. A preliminary hearing In tho second degree murder chsu against Kenneth Wnllon will bo held at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Wallan's ittornoy, J. C. O'Neill, asked for tho hearing, which will bo hold In Justice Joe Mahoncy's court. Wailan Is accused in connec tion with tho death of Jamrs A. Bowman, allegedly from Injuries eceived In a Christmas eve In cident on Shasta Way. Wallan is occusod of beating Bowman with an uppla box and a short board. The defendant Is held in tho county Jail without bond. WARNER BIOS.' Stirring Story ef th 3-Commando raid thru Hades and high water to riln .and backl IT'S TIIMiNDOUSl win M, 1 gegddg STARTS NEW YEAR'S DAY - ESQUIRE! ft inN u ay g ihii 5 FDS INFORMATION DIAL 4572 01 4SI7 f ' ' ' ' Poori Open at 1:30 and , ?VBOGART iTIIElliUb i idWiiaTTrrTinrTTiTirri I n i .w trr mm i . i u -mm i ir.iii.iii.il "" T 2nd Socko Hit! ST1FIELD REINS MUSIC POST HERE (Continued From Tngo One) In tho build last year. The or chestra wub built up from eight to 40 pieces. Tlio girls' glco club gained from 32 to U2. Ho organ ized an a cappclla choir of about 45 boys and 48 girls, a twlrlon' group, and staged many spec tacular shows between hulvos at athletic events. Ho reported that participation in music activities had Incrcosod from one-eleventh to one-third of the student body. Howard Hurnlilsel, who has gone Into tho service, hns sub mitted Ills resignation from the school board. Action could not bo taken at the Monday night meeting, however, because a quorum from district No. 1 was not present. Coffee Stamp Runs Out January 3 PORTLAND. Dec. 29 W) The slate Ol'A office today warned cotfeo purchasers who huyo not used ration stamp No. 27', good for one pound, to do to before midnight, January 3. Stamp No. 20 in ration book mm. 6:45 ' nurarnni inn It'll 1 rm i'iiB.ri iimii.e'i api i HUT Decombor 20, 1042 tin i will be uood for annlh pound of coffou from January 4. February 7. s r vmi want to sail it hhnO I Tho Hoiald and Nowi "won. J ads." Pi 24 J LAST CALL! Positively ENDS TONIGHT! I Donald Duck Cartoon! Marine Band Priorities Dnnnnr" ONI HHHUL . oil A Ann MM I TD Betty RHODES 3 l.. nninimi t Johnnie JOHNSTON VfiraVARIIF kMuinmiiiiitim f All New Today!- IJiiJJUJi'JJJ .HIT THE HIGH PACE . . IN THE WEST'S WIDE OPEN PLACEI Join (hit merry throng In mirth, 1 .J 1 1 I.llUNbl I DALE 2ND BIO ONEI Laughs and Fun - Down l 7 6 bid h"VL ( nil ' -a at I. j tun" . if" .tja I L. . mm 2ND ACTION HIT fiern VIRGINIA BRUCE J AMIS ELLISON fiENE TIERNIY "M X4r 1 til It ...T tURRIN'S "The Friendly Drug Store" 9th and Main PRISTON FOSTER I FOR DRUGS JOHN SUTTON IfflTUS EXTRA! "Japanese Relocation" NEW TODAY Travelogue - News Phone 4814 e w ill Band Act Novelty Comedy News BaaaaH
