rhOt EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
IK FIGHTER
IPLANES DOWN
1 208 AIRCRAFT
.
J(Continued from Page One)
ijis of petroleum products a
oapnth.
The German air force made
ce of its rare stands to protect
ift oil spring, sending 500 planes
to battle the armada of 2000 at
tacking craft, 800 of which were
fighters.
Mosquitos Bit
Formations of speedy Mosqui
tos struck at the rail center of
QSnabruck while the heavies
vjpre blasting Dusseldorf, whose
Bjieinmetal Bersig plant is the
largest arms producer m Ger-
tnv now that the Krupp
irks in Essen have been parti
ally knocked out.
Enemy planes destroyed by
Anerican airmen yesterday rep
resented a record single day s
bg by fighters and bombers in
13)44.
The long-dormant Luftwaffe
sent up 400 to 500 planes, in
chiding scores of jet propelled
fighters, against a force of 1100
JBncrican heavy bombers and
90 escorting Mustangs.
UPEfllTS BASH
wm mm
(Continued from Pase One)
ojises in China, are part of the
eastern air command.
The giant craft took off from
bases in India with "the largest
hSrnb loads per aircraft so far
known to be listed in aerial war
fare." The raiders, coordinating with
elements of the eastern air com
mand, encountered favorable
weather over the target area.
Score Hits
SA communique today from al
lied southeast Asia command
headquarters said eastern air
cfunmand planes yesterday
scored hits on the Central Burma-Rangoon
oil pipeline at Sin
baungwe. The important rail
bridge at Dara, Siam, also was
struck and was heavily damaged
during a low-level attack Wed
nesday, the bulletin said.
pU. S. 14th air force headquar
ters in China announced two
sweeps over the South China sea
bjj B-24 Liberator bombers yes
terday in which a Japanese de
stroyer was sunk and a large
transport was damaged and left
Mstine. The attacks were made
against an enemy convoy east of
Hainan'islarid.
U. S. 14th air force planes also
attacked in irencn inao-tmna,
hitting a barracks area at Luc
dan, and striking at river traffic.
Fighters attacked the Galam air
drome at Hanoi and strafed rail
targets.
NEARS CLOSE
(Continued from Pace One)
Wurselen sectors, north of
Aachen.
Forerunners
TWn attat-lrc Iho SnnlfPSmail
said, "can be interpreted as fore
runners of the forthcoming of
fensive."
The few German guns remain
ing on flooded Walcneren island
tUa north iHft nf thp Srhelde
mouth after the capture of
viissmgen were rapiuiy lunumg
out oi amnuiniiion.
Snipers Remain
r-l raw cparrnrH sninprs
remained to harass the allies on
either side of the river mouth,
entrance to Antwerp port.
Americans ana dhumi siiwaii-
inn aaginct tho -harH f-imlp nf
German defenders holding south
of the Maas iiueusej on tne roan
to Rotterdam, restored a bridge
head over the little Mark river
within six miles of the Moerdink
bridge.
The . Americans attacked in
moonlight a few hours before
iawn in irainini, tnir VririiP-
head to the left of the British,
and dug in while waiting for
reinforcements.
DETROIT IUUII5
.continued from Page One)
because they left the CIO union
to join the unaffiliated union.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (fP)
Undersecretary of War Robert
P. Patterson told striking me-
cnamcs in the Detroit area to
day that they are stopping the
now of munitions vitally need
ed at the front and said:
"Such conduct is equivalent
to treason when it paralyzes
plants making munitions that
must be speeded to General Eis
enhower and General MacAr-
thur."
George Grizzle
Taken by Death
(Continued from Page One)
tury, making monuments for
wild horses. In 1902, Mr. Griz
zle homesteaded a timber claim
in the Gearhart mountain dis
trict, selling that property in
1907, and buying a ranch at
Stukcl Spur. He owned that
ranch at the time of his passing.
On July 1, 1907, George Grizzle
married Minne Ethel Slater, dau
ghter ot pioneer Oregon Darents
Three daughters were born to
mis union, xneima Latta of Ray
mond, Wash., Fay e Pastega and
neien u. iiintgen, Both of Klam
ath Falls. In addition to Mrs.
Grizzle, five grandchildren sur
vive. Rites Planned
Final rites for Mr. Grizzle will
be held at 2:30 d. m. Sundav
from Ward's chapel with inter
ment in lOOF cemetery. The
Masonic lodge will have charge
of tne committal service. Rev,
David Barnett of the First Pros
byterian church will officiate. '
High tribute was paid to
Judge Grizzle when word of his
passing became known. He was
a man who retained his friends
and to whom the growth of the
community which he had adopt-
ea, meant mucn. ,
Courthouse Records
Marriage
BROWN-COVAULT. Halph J. Brown,
19. interior decorator. Native of Ohio,
resident of Tulelake. Carol Jean Co
vault. IB, draftsman. Native of Ohio,
resident of Klamath Fall.
Complaint Pllrd
Alice tjorralne Oliver versus Samuel
P. Oliver. Suit for divorce, rhame cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple married
In Reno. March 30. 1P3S. w. Lamar
Townaend. attorney for plaintiff.
Jeanne Pedtgci versus Millard r. Ped
wn. Suit for annulment. Couple mar
ked In Tampa, FJa.. December 19. 1043.
Plfiltttiff aska restoration of maiden
Four-Way Situation
Exists In Politics
(Continued from Page One)
city's contribution toward a new
city-county jail to ie uuitt wnn
government aid. This docs not
involve new taxes. ,
Tax Levy
9 A measure to low a 2-mill
tax for five years on city prop
erty to acquire and develop tho
proposed Veterans' Memorial
nark- lvint! between Center
street. Link river, Lake Ewauna
and Mam.
3. A charier amendment to
a,,nv n nnrtKirlprahle area north
of the city including Mountain
View, Irvinglon Heights, Nob
Hill, Sunnysidc, Eldorado
Heights and Lakeview addition,
known as Area No. 1.
4. Amendment to annex Area
No. 2 situated in the South
Sixth street district.
People in the proposed annex
ation areas will also vote on
the measures affecting their dis
tricts. Both city voters, and
those in the annexation areas,
must favor annexation propos
als if they carry.
HARD BUTTLE
ANTWERP
T
IT'
(Continued from Page One)
American neonle elect the re
publican presidential choice, the
congress will not cooperate in
the peace. That is a threat to
Duiia a party spite fence be
tween us and the peace."
"I do not know who emrjow-
ers these men to speak for the
congress in uttering such a
tnreat."
Not Free
The president said he had
hoped to make a midwestern trip
to Cleveland or Detroit this
week but "I find that I am not
free to spare the time right now.
He explained:
"I follow the principle of first
tnings first; and this war comes
first that's why I have to be
nere in Washington.
Hits Campaign
Instead of the trio. Mr. Roose-
velt made a 15-minute radio
speech which seemed to be a re
fresher course of his five previ
ous campaign addresses, but he
hit hardest at- what he termed
the whispering campaign.
' "Hysterical, last-minute accu
sations or sensational revelations
are trumped up - in an attempt
to panic the people on election
aay, nc said.
name, Jeanne Stahl. Henry E. Perkins,
attorney lor planum.
Gertrude Irvln versus Charles Irvln.
Suit for divorce, charge desertion.
Couple married in Ardmore. Okla., No
vember 25. 1930. Fred D. Fletcher, at
torney for plaintiff.
Vote For
U. E. Reeder
For
County Judge
Responsible, Courteous,
.Active Administration
r-d. Adv. by V. K. Reader
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed here mutt not be more
than I0o words lit length, must be writ.
tn Ismail on ONI SIDI at the piper
only, and must be signed. Contilbutioita
following these rule, art warmly tsal-corned.
DEMO REASONS FOR
CHANGE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) All over America
we are reading, listening, and
endeavoring to determine what
is best for our country, in some
ways it seems to me that the
democratic leaders propound the
best reasons why we should
bring about a change of admin
istration now.
I have been reading Mr.
Ivorv's editorial of the 3Uth in
stant in your paper. Speaking
of the New Deal program ne
says: "This program had achiev
ed a large measure of success
before the war. The Jacis seem
to belie that statement. The de
pression and unemployment con
tinued at a level depth from
1932 until the French and hng-
lish war orders began to prime
the pump.
Mr. Ivory says: "Then there
is (are) the relative demands of
the divergent theaters of war.
Tho Atlantic versus the Pacific,
the Chinese versus the Russian.
Someone must set up1 cacli in
its proper perspective, and that
someone is tho commander-in-chief."
Recently Mr. Roosevelt
recommended to the congress
that General Stilwcll be made a
full general, a four-star general,
the highest position in the army,
thus putting upon his shoulders
the accolade of supreme ability.
Thus he was given the most
supreme endorsement by our
commander-in-chief. Today we
read in the press that the com
mander-in-chief recalled him
from China, thus creating "a
new military and political
crisis." Was that done to please
or provoke the Chinese or to
please or provoke the Russians?
Or did our commander-in-chief
make a mistake in promoting
Stilwell to the highest office in
the army?
Again Mr. Ivory says: "...
it is still he. Franklin D. Roose
velt, your president, who as
sesses the needs and assigns to
each (the Allies) the portion of
help which America alone can
give. uod pity us! 1 had
thought that our trained mili
tary authorities were making
these decisions, although I must
admit I had suspected Mr.
Harry Hopkins, with whom I
went to college, and whose sole
qualification prior to his pro
motion to the position ot palace
janissary was the allocation and
spending of the millions of a
wealthy widow for charity-
not a bad recommendation to a
rising young politician, as Mr.
Roosevelt then was. Incidental
ly, I am still having some dif
ficulty in forgetting Mr. Hop
kins' "Tax and tax, and spend
and spend, and elect and elect."
Mr. Ivory says: "Franklin
Roosevelt knows how the lead
ers of other allied nations think,
and they know how he thinks
and acts." I have never known
an honest and intelligent man
who could not, in the space of
a few hours, tell me how he
thinks about any subject, and if
Messrs. Churchill, Stalin and
Mr. De Gaulle (who certainly
does not understand how Mr.
Roosevelt thinks or acts) could
tell a newly elected president
of our country how they think
in one conference it is time we
find out because, if they cannot,
we are simply building up the
scenery for another and bigger
war.
Mr. Ivory says: "The need for
making such decision (how he
was going to vote) came to me
last spring when I became a
delegate to the democratic na
tional convention." I may be
honestly mistaken, but it is my
impression that he ran for the
office of delegate on his pledge
to vote for Roosevelt, so that
the "need" for making the de
cision came earlier than he says.
PAUL FARRENS.
decisions than any man In this
country ever made.
Tho man in the White Utilise
tho next four yours will face
these questions: What kind of
a world organization? What
kind of a peace? And there will
be many more fateful decisions
to bo made, fittefully iiI'leetinK
America's future. Do you think
it would be wise to put u young
and inexperienced mini, it man
with no international exper
ience. In the White Utilise for
the next four years to make
these decisions, instead ot n
man who we know is nuiililicd
tb fill any position in interna
tional affairs and at home?
Here It is in a nutshell. If
you were going on a trip way
out in the wilderness, would
you take an experienced guide
or one that hud no experience.
I prefer to continue Roosevelt
as president of the United StiitiM
until this crisis is past. Ho Is
the man best fitted to bo our
guide.
T. J. LINV1LLE.
FOR THE PLAN
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
the Editor) In regards to Hie UU
at 60 PLAN which our editor
thought was so bad, it seems to
me if it was such a terrible thing
it wouldn't be practiced in Ha
waii, as it has been tho last 10
years, and they started with 3
per cent, now they have it down
to Is per cent. They expect to
lower it again this next elec
tion. They say they wouldn't be
without it. It seems a shame
when the young people feel that
3 per cent is such a lot to pay. If
they would stop and think what
their parents have gone through
to raise them and educate them
so they would have a better place
to live, tncy surely woman t
complain.
It also covers all totally, dis
abled persons and the blind 'over
the age of 18. When you pay
mat tax you win get it all back
when you need it the most. Just
go to another state and talk
about pensions and hear what
tncy say. xour tace will go red
when they say, "Well, the young
people sure have to drink a lot
to support the old folks." I read
in the paper the other day about
the young people wanting a rec
reation hall. Well, that will be
grand, and I surely am in favor
of it, but if they vote again 316
they better have another liquor
store put in instead, as when the
war is over and the old people
get kicked out of their jobs they
have worked so hard at to keep
tne wheels a rolling, they will
need it. Mr. Taxpayer, do you
realizcjif this tax goes into affect,
it will lower your taxes also, as
they won't need the poor farms
for the Id and the welfare work
ers who go around insulting our
dear old people. v
I surely will vote for 316 and
thank the Lord my vote will
count just as much as the would
be big shots docs.
MRS. G. T. MAST.
5332 Harlan drive.
FOR F.D.R.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) This writer is a
registered republican, and has
been for many years. I don't
believe in voting partisan, too
much of that has been done for
the good of the country. Vote
for the man best qualified to
fulfill the office regardless of
what party he belongs to. And
I don't believe in anyone hold
ing office too 'long, but I make
an exception in the case of
President Roosevelt. He took us
out of the worst financial crisis
this country ever saw. The con
dition existing then justified
the means he took to restore
the country' to normalcy. He
has made more far reaching key
FOR THE LITTLE TOWNSEND
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) The other day I was
walking down one of our subur
ban streets the wind was very
cold and blowing like a hum
cane. I met a very old lady, she
was trudging along,' carrying a
kerosene can she was very
Vote fa
P i i ft
rur z'mr& m
DOROTHEA
BUCK
Democratic Candidate For
County Commissioner
Pd. Adv. by Dorothea Back
poorly dressed, "someone's moth
er possibly forgotten. 1
thought 1 would walk slow, so
us to see where she lived, mid as
I thought a Utile shiti'K where i
know the wind must blow
through and a kerosene lamp
burns only when needed. 1
ihtiught, "How niiii u wmim do
for her if only she hud Ihc Town-
send pension.' " Anil she is only
"one" aiming "so many in our
......tirnl ,,,.i-i,.i llni'sn'l it kiiv
soinewlii'ie thai, Hod put ttbutiil-
mice here fur us all wny can t
we see it (lint way. The major
ity are milking boiler wages Hum
ever before in time of history,
but we also spend more, .do we
not?)
What If wo have another de
pression, after this war have
we forgotten the last one
"probably so." Don't you know
that a year or so of depression
or several months or a year of
serious illness will wipe away a
life s savings, or cause most of us
to draw out our insurance or let
it lapse if we have one?
Why nut play safe, "What's" a
"lax on gross incomes." Voters
why mil read in your official
voters pamphlet, (page 33
through 38) regarding this. Al
so the Oregon Insurance Plan
then go to the noils next lues-
day. November 7, and vole "yes
3 lli. Also when a grand, good
man like our Willis Mahoney is
for this plan, why should we not
all be mere musi be something
worthwhile to it, don t you
think? Then, good Klamiitli peo
ple, don't forget. Next Tuesday,
vote yes 3 IB. 1 ihiuil; you.
MABEL S. RleWITHKY.
4730 Alva
KEEP OREGON SANE
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To
the Editors if the Littlt; Town-
send, or gross income tnx mea
sure carries at the coming elec
tion, it is my opinion that the
citizens of Oregon will have
been dealt n very severe blow.
The small business man. while
he may be. taking in a large sum
mommy, is operating on a small
percentage of profit, what with
high wages and overhead. The
addition ot from three to five
per cent gross taxes, on top of
his already high tax and price
restrictions, may very probably
mean the difference between a
fair living and failure.
Coming iiist now. the measure
seems highly unpatriotic and
would undoubtedly give comfort
to our enemies. It would en
courage hundreds of workers,
who though past bo, arc doing
all righl, to lay down their tools.
This, when every able-bodied
person is needed desperately to
Keep up production at home.
Jt is also very improbable that
any now industries would be nt
Iracted to the slate with a confis
catory lax, and very likely that
uregon would stand to lose
many industries and businesses
already established.
Anyone who voles for this
measure is letting Oregon down,
and our servicemen down.
Did anyone give a thought to
our returning service men and
women, which comprises a good
ly percentage of our young peo
ple? They have their right to
establish and build homes, and
rear (heir families, without being
saddled with this high tax.
1 am past till, and still going
strong, and would dislike lo live
In Idleness, knowing unit ii eosi
my neighbors, sons unci daugh
ters toil and sweat.
F. E. JICiC.AH,
11H7 Earlo St.
would Nvo to havo tho patlcnco
of a Saint to listen to some of
tho aslnlnu questions Unit am
asked and ulill bu courteous.
Sincerely,
Mrs. VIRGIL SIIULTS.
FOR GUY CORDON
We have faith In this western
Guy,
In him Is (ho truth, not a He,
And Westerner know ho will Iry
Nowmbwyi,,.
ti'lOll Liu .7"
1)01 ,1
Fatrwlno. Dt . ' i
.,,, o,,
To lii'lnu
inissby.
tho war bund nn, (,,. 0,1
Falrvlcw .t., " "1 '"'Ml
""nunled l , uitm,,
lu a repwl (,, ,R, j,. I'wilii, I
Hni Norlund A .7".
net. Phon, Bonn 10 hii..
WANTS TAX BILL
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Undo awakening.
My, my, Isn't It going to bo too,
too had, when the big shots, cor
porations and big business has
to pay 3 per cent to help keep a
few hundred old folks, blind and
cripples. 11 will be a terrible
Jolt when the people will have
to pay 3 per cent to help keep
our soldier boys and girls relum
ing from the battlefields, totally
disabled, and Just imaglno these
poor old neonlo getting the $110
a month will actually gel only
$.18.20. Isn't that a crime. In
stead of $720 a year, only !
$U78.-10, the $21.(10 lo go back In
to tho fund lo help others. II Is
an insult to justice that Ihc poor ,
working men or women will :
have to help keep a rich widow, -while
helping lo keep hundreds j
of our older citizens. We eel'-1
tainly have some wonderful edl-i
lors in the state of Oregon. We j
should bo proud. Maybe editors
don't get to be (10.
. It most ceilninly Is lime fur j
our people lo wake up In fat-Is ,
and figures and help the aged,
instead of kicking them when
they are down.
We will still vole 316 Yes, In
spite of our Loyal Editors. '
MRS. EVA MYERS,
500 N. Bill.
The Teacher's Promise oi '43
Was Kept
Klomilh County School Dltlrlcti Rocolved
$364,500 Surplus Incomt Tax Monty
VOTE 314 X YES
The Taachori Again Promiie:
BETTER SCHOOLS
LESS DISTRICT TAX
MORE STATE AID
fi. Adv. Klamslh Counlr Tsarhtri Ainrl,
DEFENDS OPA WORKERS
MIDLAND, Ore. (To the
Editor) In regards lo Mrs. A.
Williams' remarks on discourte
ous treatment of the local ration
board. My husband and I have
had dealings with this hoard
since the beginning of rationing.
Every one ot the volunteer work
ers have always been pleasant
and as helpful as they could he.
I wonder how Mrs. A. Wil
liams would stand up under
some of the demands that are
expected of tho people that work ,
In the office. I'm sure she 1
Townsend Potluck
Chicken Dinner
Saturday, Nov. 4
6:30 - K.C. HALL
PUBLIC INVITED
Admission Dinner. Dance, One Year Membenhl
Fee $1.25
ki tor M.
Churchill
Retired lawyer end Rancher
Speaks hi
MORSE
6:15 Tonight
Fold odv. Mom for Saftolor CMimtn
Koiph D. Moerai, Morgan 6ld0 PwilonrJ, Or.
ATTENTION Mr. and Mrs. VOTER!
Support Walt Wioiondangor for Mayor. Thi
Mayor of Klamath Falls ii olio tho chairman
of tho Park Board. Walt Wtciondangor wonli
uitablo parki in well placed arcai through
out the city, oipecially in MILLS ADDITION,
and the oldor lection of town. The Park
Board already owns jovorol piccci of proper
ty that can be used for this purpoie.
Walt Wtoiondongcr wants two public rcn
rooms on or in tho close vicinity ef MAIN
street and wall located. Ho hoi token Ihii
matter up with tho planning comminion
number of times. This Is the type of project!
that Klamath Falls needs. Walt Wiiun
dangor will get it done.
Td. Adv. Wall TrttMSSIStir
iaf . I
; onarc t
S0eotti.rM0na.BCfl FOODS-al I lett aa swdl
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Mala
DALE
WEST
Merrill, Oregon
Farmer and
Businessman
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
For
REPRESENTATIVE
In the
Oregon Legislature
yTTSTMi ' 'H.'. 7-.r - ,?T '. -Tyj-WJl .,J.l "T
. iJ- -'
rd. Aii. br n.ie wt
$60 MINIMUM
AT AGE
provides insurance
for all against1 pov
erty and old age.
Vote Yes X 316 on Nov. 7
I'd. Adv. Townsend Club
-"'-JA--'"; nandaikiail rhiftdi aal ri istfslsjjjaMtJjtlLixjeji
Henry Semon
again Invites your support
as a candidate
for
State Representative
O The PeODle ' KUm"h county hve sent Henry Stmon 10
" ihe Legislature lor six terms. Thoy know him
well. His rocord speaks lor ItieK, and Justifies your supporting vols
again next Tuesday,
O HlC f!nmmiUaa positions have Included chairmanship
V nis UOmmiUee vlcch.lrm.n.hlp of ih. important
and means committee, chairman. Mr, nf anrlriiliura (or five soiiionii
if
" V h. f '
1 i4 ft .
j ii
and numerous other Important assignments.
Q Henrv Semon ' an lnd,p,ndn thinker who vomi
J IIWII eonvi. . r.r.fnl conilderation.
fill
...... t ,.Wnrtion, ana
OWES NOTHING to any special group or Interest,
Cast One of Your Two Votes for
heMy semon
The Only ' Candidate With Lealslative Experieneo
, ' raid Adv. by IIcntfK