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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON PACE' THREE SETBAGK IN : II VOTE I .Mi-i mi... sent, vi un W"" I., m other clou.. ib"c.0'J,:.i.. hlllKlCtl ii Klulu ol r-m imlltli-iil rtl II1U ww , 1 "....nice ii tluimpliiK V. . ...InrilllV'l HllltU C'lUO 1 . in.nrescntiitlvos Robert ' S,l M Wirul ChiiHO Smith t"d,. In iho fll-Ht mill frfd Wrlcl- respectively by fc?ihi two i 01,0 !"."'" 'n " Vmocriit endorsed uy iu f2Srf M"' .."lt;cl li.l.or i(."CKtu i,.,l 11 sir ct Hen- ' ihrco to "'' Lubllcon Stntu SbihiIu Pros ESSco A. " w" !""! , Tii.mT (ti) win jority of approximately 75,- E Iho llicllicsi Kivuii M ...lm.r 111 Mil 111) k,rnuioni - V ...tin un mmroxl- yuu.u. ru, ; si i 1, rt-'clcctt with a BU.UUU I Still. In n victory slide "'""..'j ii... f.fll) unfit "11 int. con '" , '. i Q, ,Ikii for the future l.i K the fitulo u.ul ni.tlo.). fn 11)40. w'"-'" kcwiill elected oy iiihj"1 j v 0, rcpuuhcim presidential t.ii Mulnu oiiiilnsl Provident Lcvcll by only 7000 liildrctli, in mo o uy 'C COntt'Sl. fill I li-"U w me'J 21 cities except Lewis i tni uuiclvford, textile cities iith have been ncniocruui; (iniiliolds for inwny yours. Pettis fulled to eiirry uny of . tint district cities where Iny ihlpyurd iind oilier wur liutry workers reside, except iddeford mid the bl town of olord. Goinit into tno nun amn were I'orliuiKl, bouiu rtland. Buthwn Wcslbrook, ll Saco. Churchill In Canada HEW share In the construction of a nowijail to be built with money from federal, state, and local funds. . . : - : ', Councilman Walter- Wiesen danger presented a letter from Rex L(. Nicholson, managing di rector . of the Builder of the West, asking the support of the council in a movement urging the passage by the United States senate of a bill introduced by Senator Carl Havdcn of Arizona August 22. The bill -has to do witli-the distribution of federal highway funds on an area Three ordinances were passed rather than a population basis, at their third and final reading wtiich would be greauy lo.ine T TITLES SET FOR ELECTION ftrWiiwiWiBa Ui m& . j . On way to Quoboc conforonco, Winston Churchill and Mrs. at Truro, shortly attor landing at Halifax. (AP wircphoto). Churchill acknowledge wolcome Three building permits were oravBl by the city council tnday night after having been jrovM by Aivn w. uowns. building inspector. raey were: tmma Dunham. Repair build kind roof of n plumbing shop jzusoutn sixm. uosi, iuou. L 0. Hansen. Resliingle iiuc and mnko repairs at ill llerson. Cost. S5U0. Jack Fitzgerald. Reroof Copco Mouse on Fourth. Cost, 11.40. German Oil Plants Bombed; Production Cut 61 Per Cent Navy, County Fire epartment Saves Ifamonr Propert) Quick action on the part of pnavy and county fire depart- pis Montiuy afternoon suvea ropcrty adjoining that of Paul lirrison at 4253 Altamnnt drive liter fire had destroyed n garage w storngo room belonging to arrison. The flnnios for n lime thrcut- 'ti to spread to tho house and i buildings next door, but it was 'ought under control by the 'o lirc companies. it is not knnum hnw thn fire pried. Eugene Man Killed Explosion EUGENE. Sent. 12 (PI m- Nl services will bo held here nursany for Halvor Kaasa, Eu pc, who was killed by a dy- Pirnlle CXnlaslnn nl n r-nlllltv Fk crushing prcfjccl between PHUBiioict und Marcola yestcr- ay. Pete llfiiic-,,., r',.K,.,, ..r,i,rl "lured in the blast that oc ""cd as tlie men tamped pow lc' into a drill hole, was re eled out of danger. Ptoraae of Driorl ruit Forbidden WASIIIrmT-XT o . i in rr iftB "'iuauii, ouui, xti n ) ase at dried and evaporated 'u i m refrigcrntcd warehouses jtwec-n September HO Iind Do- ti.ki ,'u wn torbitlden in s.Kton, Oregon nnd other r& odmin strallnn vnslnrrinv. inn t...u . " . . r., Ilmui '"""K in 10 provide nciai- By HOWARD COWAN , LONDON. Si'Pl. 12 Wi More tit tt ii 1 000 American heavy bomber iitlacked half a dozen oil plants deep In central and eastern Germany today and, with their escorts, destroyed 70 more ini.i fighters. Supreme invnslon headuunr- lers annnimced that heavy bomb ings had cut German oil produc tion 01 per cent since May 1. The American armadas cut in to Germany while many hun dreds of other plnnes ptimmeled tho foe close to the western bat tle fronts, they destroyed 45 planes In aerial combat and an other 25 on the ground. Ameri can losses were not immediately announced. Another force of 500 or so American heavy bombers from Italy attacked the Wasserberg factory of Ulm where the nazls were building new and secret jet propelled Mcsscrschmitt-202 plnnes. They also bombed an airfield nl Lechfeld wherc'mnny of these aircraft have been seen. In three days, American planes alone and only those striking from the west have destroyed 31)11 German planes, 175 of them yesterday by eighth air force fighters and bombers. Amerlcnn medium and dive bombers eperntlng from both' Britain and France hit into Ger many, bombing In and behind tho Siegfried line in advance of Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges' spear heads. The pilots reported the roads west of the line crowded with German military traffic In re treat. . In clear wenther, the bombers struck visually at these objec tives: Synthetic oil plants at Ruh- land. northenst of Dresden: Ba- olen, near Leipzig: Magdeburg and at Brux on the Czech border. Refineries at Hommingstadt near Heldc and at Misburg near Hannover. An engine plant near Kiel, i An ordnance denot nt Fried- rich.sladl near Magdeburg.. Iho Germans said yet another American force was hittini! south Germany from Italian bases. .The enemy, In desperation, lighted smudge pots around some of the refineries to conceal them In smoke palls. Some of the tar gets were even deeper in eastern and central Germany than those attacked yesterday. Change In Name Of Project Eyed SPOKANE, Sept. 12 (P) A possible change In the name of the 40X00 acre Rathdrum prairie irrigation project to the "fapo-knne-Coeur D Aleno valley irri gation project" was hinted yes terday by E. G. Younger, Coeur D Aleno, Idaho, secretory of the North Idaho Water Conservation association. "The word 'prairie is not good for an irrigation project, ho said, particularly in Washing ton, U. C." TB CENTER CITED PORTLAND, Sept. 12 (IJ) Dr. Herman Hilleboe of he U. S. public health service says Portland's tuberculosis control center is one of the nation's best. More than 8500 persons have been x-rayed here since July. before the city council Mon day night, and will be placed on the ballot at the election November 7. One ordinance, if it receives Hie voters' approval, will per mit tho council to go ahead with the plan to turn the south side of the lower end of Main into a city park. A tax of 2 mills will be levied on each dollar's worth of property in the city to raise money for the purchase of property for the site of the new Veterans Mem orial park. Another ordinance has to do with tho annexation of two areas now outside the city limits, the vicinity of South Sixth, and the district north of the- present . city boundary. which includes Mountain View, Irvington Heights, Nob Hill, Sunnyside, Eldorado Heights, and Lakeview additions. The residents of both areas have applied, for admission into the city. ... .... - The third ordinance - will, re peal the present tax levy now provided for the - emergency police fund and will transfer the money already jn'and ac cruing to this fund into the jail construction fund. This money will meet part of the city's advantage of the western states The eastern states are attempt ing to get a bill through which would ' make DOnulation the basis for federal road fund dis tribution, which would cripple highway development . in the west. . . . A unanimous vote placed the council .on record as favoring Haydcn's bill, and Oregon sena tors will be notiSicdn bf their action. The chamber of com merce highway commission and the League of Oregon - Cities will be asked for their assist ance in urging the passage of the bill. CORVALLIS, Sept. 12- (P Hot weather has ripened prunei about a week ahead of schedule ana several nunarea picxers are needed In the Dallas ,area, Charles Renler, Polk county farm labor , assistant, , reported. OPA Revises Regulations Rent WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (JP) Revised OPA rent regulations effective tomorrow allow land lords to petition for rent, in creases to cover improvements in housing accommodations, such as substantial increase in serv ices, furniture, furnishings or equipment. '; . Previously adjustment was limited to cases of proved major improvement -such as remodel ing, OPA explained. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (P) House Majority Leader McCor mack of Massachusetts today ac cused Governor Thomas E. Dew ey of "brazen disregard to 'the truth to get votes when he charged the democratic admin istration with failing to plan for demobilization- of- the - armed forces. McCormack"! told the house that the republican presidential nominee "hit below the belt" in his recent Philadelphia and Louisville speeches, "in an at tempt to create a false issue." , Discussing Dewey's ' etiargej McCormack said that "he . will stop at nothing to try .and get votes." - Dewey, in his opening cam paign speech at Philadelphia quoted Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her- shey, director of selective serv ice, as having said that "we can keep people: in the army about as cheaply as we could create an agency for tnem when they are out ui tms quotation, Mcuor- mack said: - "General Hershey has abso lutely no connection with the war department. ... Governor Dewey knows or ought to have known that General Hershey has nothing whatsoever to do with demobilization." - ; - The democratic leader said that the war department an nounced demobilization plans the day before Dewey's Philadelphia speecn ana rurtnermore tnat con gress has considered the question in detail. 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