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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1944)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CCNGRATULATIONS GIVEN BY SHEPHERD M. L. Shepherd, candidate for the office of mayor of Klamath Falls, made the following state ment Friday. .. "Mv congratulations to ha Ostondorf. tlie dcooIcs' choice to head the administration of the city for the next four years; I am sure Mr. Ostendorf will da the job well, it was a pleasure to be a candidate for this high office, and I wish to compliment my opponents for tne lair ana clean manner in which their cam Daicns were handled. I wish to thank the people of tills city who supported me during my campaign for the office of mayor. "Klamath Falls has a great future, and I urge' all citizens of this city to back: our new mayor In his efforts to bring about a greater prosperity to the people of this community .'' -, 1 Lillie Darby was elected presi dent of the Klamath county branch of the Oregon State Teachers' association last Satur day, November 4, at Fremont school. Clifford Kowe is the retiring president. Other newly chosen officers are as follows: vice president, Elton Fishback, Shasta school; secretary-treasurer, Eva Burk halter, Klamath Union high school; publicity chairman, Dea Jean Hardy, Altamont Junior high school; legislative chairman, Wyatt Padgett, Altamont Ele mentary school. Official delegates chosen to attend the state OSTA conven tion in . Portland, December 1 and 2, are Wilbur Robinette, Fairhaven, and Miss Darby, Fre mont. The nominating committee for the new officers were Au- drey McPherson, city; Chester Newton, KUHS; and Wilbur Kobinette, county. A resume of the work for the past year was given as well as tentative plans for the coming year. California Train Wreck Kills 9, Injures 83 tu:. t. ,ki - nf ihA Sai,(1,ii Dmw, prark tranteontlnental "Challenqor" in which nine perioni met death, 83 were injured, when the train, en route to San Francisco, jumped the tracks and olowed into a dirt embankment in the rugged foothills of the Sierra Nevadai noar Colfax, Calif. Telephoto. Happy Filipino-American' Honeymoon Ends Cordially By JAMES HUTCHESON TACLOBAN, Leyte Island. Philippines, Oct. 30 (P) -The ecstatic Filipino-American hon eymoon is over in Tacloban. In the first flush or victory, after the American landings of 10 days ago, cheering, grinning. saluting, flag-waving Filipinos lined the streets to greet the doughboys. Little boys saluted with gusto every passing man Police Identify Child, Find Another Unknown Girl SEATTLE, Nov. 10 HP) Po lice today had identified a 31- year-old baby boy found Mon day in a Seattle hotel room but are seeking identity of a red headed girl, about 3, found yes terday on a downtown street corner. The boy was identified as Wil. liam Lyle Beckwith after police took his father, William A. Beckwith, 29-year-old truck driver, into custody last night when he returned to the hotel to claim baggage. Capt. A. E. Duggins said the father was held for questioning when he failed to give a satis factory explanation as to why he had not called at the hotel or identified himself sooner, al though admitting he had known the child had been picked up. The second child, police said, was reported by shop owners to have been left on the corner by a woman who failed to return. Gov. Dewey to Rest From Campaigning ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 10 UP) Governor Dewey said today he would leave tomorrow morning for Sea Island, Ga., where he will spend about two weeks resting from his presidential campaign. ,, Mrs. Dewey and their two sons, Thomas Jr., 12, and John Martin, 8, will accompany the defeated republican presidential nominee. An aide said that as far as poli tics was concerned, the governor would be "deaf, dumb and blind." He said the governor was pleased with the large popular vole in the presidential race. President Roosevelt's margin so far slightly more than 3,000, 000 votes was the smallest in any presidential election since 1916. Today On The Western Front By The Associated Press U. S. 3rd Army Surges to ward Metz, France and Saar ba sin in full-scale offensive whose seven divisions blaze out a 10 mile advance and capture im portant points of Delme and Cha-teau-Salins. Canadian 1st Army Contin ues mop-up of Welcheren island, Holland, and takes into custody discouraged groups of surrender ing nazis. British 2nd Army Blazes across Maas river in artillery duel which may herald crossing attempt. U. S. 1st Army Inches for ward against heavy resistance southwest of Hurtgen and in Vos senack. U. S. 7th Army Captures vil lage in Meurthe valley and reaches edge of Foret Domania de Champ in France. Albf Libel Suit Settled Out of Court SPOKANE, Nov. 10 (JP) The $25,000 libel judgment awarded Joseph A. Albi, Spokane athletic round table . president, in his action against the American News company and C. A. Hawk sly, its Spokane agent, has been settled out-of-court for $20,000. Francis J. McKevitt, Albi's at torney, reported yesterday. Albi's suit was brought over publication of an article in Pic magazine dealing with the "Bundles for Congress" cam paign sponsored by the athletic round table. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE B15 Main St Phone 4193 HALLORY Morrill-Lakcview MARKET Telephone 4620 - OPEN SATURDAY! TURKEYS! Have plenty of turkeys ... If you order early, we will deliver to you ready for the oven. Beef Short Ribs Lb 17c Liver Btel ,nd Pork 2 Lbi.25c Hearts and Tongues Lb.20c Bacon Squares ... Lb. 15c Italian Prunes 40.Lb. Box 2.25 Apples Fancy .Winter Bananas 2.95 Klamath County Meat Only in uniform, be he general or war correspondent. Children held up their fingers in a "V" greeting in every block. Residents of this city of 30, 000 exclaimed on every hund: "Very glad you Americans come; very glad. We waited long time." Pretty, neatly dressed girls gave the Gl's a big morale boost by seeking their autographs. Then, for several days, with the novelty worn at the edges, the youngsters discovered that soldiers were virtually a gold mine of candy, canned rations, gum and cigarettes. They were handed out freely at first by doughboys who enjoyed the en thusiastic, grateful reaction. . Then came the rustling stage. Youngsters from 3 and 4 years up would hold out their hands with a smile at a doughboy's approach and beg: "Candy? Candy?" or they would ask for gum or cigarettes for a father. Now there is little saluting, even by the children. Most of them have decided the days of free flowing bon-bons are gone and it isn't worth while to beg for them. Most troops are quar tered outside the town. The Americans and Filipinos have settled down very much to their own activities, remaining friendly and cordial and shar ing a mutual dislike for enemy bombers which sneak in to make the nights disagreeable. Chang Deplores Lack Of Goods For China PULLMAN, Nov. 10 (IP) Dr. H. H. Chang, director of the European-American department of the Chinese foreign office, de clared last night "the wonder is that there is still a front in China." He declared that "not enough ammunition to keep one Amer ican division in combat for a single week" has reached Chi nese armies via lend lease from the United States in the last 27 months. 22 The Oregon Health bulletin revealed that Klamath county had a total of 22 communicable diseases reported for the week ending November 4 of this year. Of these, four were measles, four were pneumonia, one was chick en pox, one was mumps, two were syphilis and ten were gonorrhea. Adjoining Lake couniy report ed a perfect week with no com municable . diseases reported, with 100 per cent of physicians reporting. Klamath county also reported a total of 23 deaths for the month of September this year. Causes of death were, one of syphilis, one of another communicable disease, two of cancer and tum ors, one of diabetes, two of apoplexy, five of heart disease, two of pneumonia, one of neph ritis, two from motor accidents, two from other accidents and four from other known causes. Lake county had one death from heart disease for the same month. Council Meeting Postponed For Day The regular meeting of the city council, scheduled for Mon day night, will be held Tuesday as Mayor John H. Houston and Councilman Walter Wiescndan ger will be absent. Four coun- cilmen will meet and adjourn until Tuesday night. Letters have gone out to suc cessful candidates in the recent election and they will be asked to sit in on this and future meet ings to acquaint themselves with city operation. APPOINTS FOSTER SALEM, Nov. 10 (P) Gov ernor Earl Sncll today appoint ed Dr. Wilmot C. Foster, Port land, to the state board of med ical examiners, succeeding Dr. H. L. Blosser, Portland, who died recently. The term runs until 1948. Hl-ril-ll'TT-lM-l HUNT FOR THE FINEST tV Exira hnrtehed for ADDED NUTRITION II TO CITY LIBIT A bountiful water color luis been presented to the city li brary in honor of Virginia Whlie. Brown, Klamath Fulls artist, who luis contributed much towurd the fuilhoruiicc of art In Oregon. The water color, which will bo shown lit the Monday meet ing of the Kliimath Fulls Wom an's Library club mid then giv en a prominent place In the city library, Is the work of u New York artist, Wagner, and en titled "Fish Houses In Maine." It is a splendid piece of work, fine color quulity and of lovely composition. , This water color whs one of the national prizes awarded by the national executive commit tee of the American Artists Professional league for meritor ious work during the observ ance of American Art week and won by Oregon. The Portluiul and Oregon chapter of the American Artists I'roresslonul league presented the painting in honor of Mrs. Brown, whose efforts to crcuto a community feeling for art In her city unci stnte has been one of the major factors in winning the prize, and for her untiring efforts over a period of years to show American art to tne Aniericun people. Civilians Asked To Aid In Military Rescue Program PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (Pi- Oregon civilians have been asked to cooperate In an emer gency rescue program estab lished by the 4th air force and the navy's western sea frontier. Col. Samuel B. Knowlcs, Jr. of the Portland army air base requests that anybody hearing or seeing an airplane crush re port the fact immediately to the nearest police department or law enforcement agency. Infantry Combat Teams Set Tour FORT BENNING, Ga., Nov. 10 (IP) Eight infantry combat teams of 30 men each will tour the UnitcdStatcs beginning No vember 20 and give the public a view of the grimness of war in support of the Sixth War Loan drive. The infantry men from the 3rd and 4th infnntry regiments at Fort Benning will display and demonstrate infantry wea pons and methods of fighting in communities including Okla homa, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Washington, Ore gon and northern California. HIGH SCI 001) lfcfiwli, iiiiimwuiraaiiimaaaiinii Kin must nrlginnl By JUANITA SHINN Today is the duy for the guls to take iidvuntuge of the guys. It is u duy to bo long remem bered, because- euch gal has the ciiuucu in ine in a n m u e r dreams without huviug to be the least bit subtle. This is Sadie Hawkins' Day. The "K" club I s sponsoring t h o program which will lust ull d ii y, ii n d prizes arc iiwurrii'd to the boy and girl, ami the cutest con pie. At the assembly Murryln' Sum, the official otflolulor, lied the knot for Lucille O'Neill nuil Albert Harris, Lucllo Tweed and Walt Kscheucck, liurbuiu Hoskump and Jim Clubby, and others. Don Sittrelm officiated. The annual Do Molay Snow ball formal will bo held at Ueami'.H Country club on Decem ber 13. The queen nnd prin cesses have been nominated and will be voted on nl the next Do Molay meeting. The Ralph Jewel chapter of tho Future Teacher of America has met und elected officers. nnmi Miit-tmniKin was elected president and Dorothy llurscyj wns elected secretuiy. Libraries to Close For Armistice Day Both libraries, the city as well us the county, will observe Arm istice Duy Saturday und will be closed tho entire day, Tho city library will open for leading purposes only, Kiinduy. Mury McComb, county librar ian, slated that tho bookmobile will not go to the Murine Bur rucks Suturduy, MARKETS CLOSE NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (l') Majority security and commodity inarkels In thu United Status will bn closed tomorrow, Arm istice Duy. Soma livestock und miscellaneous markets will function us usual as will Can adian security and commodity exchanges. Sct9, fc WASHINGTON. n. today. Ul mr UtUi Half the slum, i.. " " canned pin,, ,'" "I Atlll'l eilll T Oil '-. were nci "locked will, thcC roust, as In September '"M Inii.rovcmen v""5.r' linn i.m ,,r Ihoo I lamb, v.lW'VJ Krude beef MmS ( Savor Salt 1 "Ula uniun .All A I I cum JAii I I SAVOt SMI f I I MAIONINO I the seasoning that peps up wartime rliclwe It- nrl.li i v- " """" wotincss to soups, sn lads, meats ami yravics, Schilling LATE WAR BALLOTS SALEM, Nov. 10 (PI The state department has received 63 federal war ballots since elec tion duy. They are too lute to be counted. It received 28 Wednesday, 26 Thursday, and only 9 today. Hans Norland Fire Iniuranct. Phono 6060. For Cold Weather! DUOFOLD "Two-Layer" Health Underwear Lots of Warmth without Weight. Short and Long Sleeve Sizes 36 to 90 J5.95 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Turkey Growers ATTENTION Highest prices paid for dressed turkeys. Must be in before Nov. 20th. Swift and Company 834 Market St. Phone m US'-.' y ' t X V V - Q. . . P U 4(tim " 4 sf VW. I SEE SAIL RUtfEU IN MUnMOUNT'S "OUR HEARTS WERE V0UNC AND Mr Hustle, Hustle beat Gail Russell! Join lovely Gail Russell in playing the M.J.B. Codec Qui game I It's the fun way to chick whit you know about this favorite beverage. First try to answer the questions yourself then compare your score with Miss Russell's. (Correct sniwm ire printed below . . . but don't look yet!) Q Approximately how much of tht worlds coffee It consumtd In U. S.? Ihret-fourtht on-half Q ont-lhlrJ 4. - Th first Europeans to utt coffee (oulildt t Turkay) were th : : ; English Dufeh Vtntliani M. J. B.'i richer roast producei ; : fl a coff for rich people f a itrongtr coffe . full, mellow coffe flavor 3. Next to tho U. S. what country normally oniumoi tho moil coffee? Franc Swodon Ho,l""1 Full, mellow-rich coffee flavor brought to you at peak freshness that's M. J. B.I We guar antee you can't buy finer coffee. To make sure you enjoy all the goodness of this superb blend we vacuum-pack every single pound in glass, using the highest vacuum of any coffee. Try M.J. B.l Make your coffee with the saic care you've used in the past... then you'll know IT I Iht tv hi hi: 11 Ml rile !t t. till r fcdc rn do I lul 'he W: 't i fat ten 'c'll P lull fc ci wi I, I! I i mi n 'int. hit ore. tlvi ' -7-'- W V- r"VV' tt',h.fin...ff..yo.v"fl""11 i. boi uni ptli