PACE TWELVE
NEWTON TAKES
L
DUTIES H ERE
Annus Newton took over his
duties as councilman from Ward
1, at lucsaay nigms councu
meeting after he had won by lot
Jrom his opponent, man mini
gan, who tied Newton at the No
vpmlvr 7 election.
The two chose to toss a coin, in
the presence of riarom rraney,
police judge, and others at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. New
ton's choice was "heads" and
"heads" it was as Franey flipped
the silver dollar to the floor.
Newton was sworn in as coun
cilman to replace A. H. Bussman
and took his seat at the council
table. Bussman suggested to
city fathers that Newton be ap
pointed to fill his unexpired term
in view of the fact that on June
4, he moved 'from the ward
which he represented.
Mayor John H. Houston an
nounced that it came within the
power of the council to appoint
Newton and action was taken.
Bussman was thanked by the
mayor for the "fine services he
had rendered the city in the
capacity of councilman."
Business of the council then
proceeded and a letter from the
planning commission' was read
asking that a gift committee be
set up to accept gifts for Veter
ans Memorial park, approved by
the voters last week. The com
mission report suggested that
Frank Jenkins, member, be
named chairman of a council ap
proved committee. C a n t r a 1 1
moved that the letter be accept
ed and the recommendation be
carried out. Purpose of the com
mittee will be to accept gifts of
money or property in the name
of the city of Klamath Falls.
Col. Verne Austin of Camp
Tulelake, in a letter to the coun
cil, highly commended the police
department for cooperation given
military police, and requested
that MP headquarters. remain in i
the city hall instead of moving
with shore patrol of the navy to
the new quarters. It was the
mayor's opinion that all military
operation should be in one loca
tion to facilitate work in this
area. The letter was placed on
file.
. Mrs. J. B. Young asked the
council to investigate the side
walk on Lewis street, and side
walk and stairs leading from
Riverside to Lewis. The matter
was referred to the city engi
neer's office.
The council approved vaca
tion of the alley in block 4, Hol
lister addition, on which West-
Hitchcock corporation plans to
construct a warehouse.
W. E. Curtis requested grad
ing of Lincoln between 1st and
2nd, as residents wished to put
an eight-foot wide crushed rock
road in that area. The matter
was referred to the street depart
ment. Additional or stronger
ngnting at tne Main street canal
bridge was suggested by Coun
cilman Wiesendanger and also
referred.
Alva Downs, city building in
spector, reported 26 permits to
taling 55725, for the month of
vciooer.
A banner to advertise the 6th
War Loan across Main at the
Vox theatre was approved.
Present at last night's meeting
were the incoming officials, Ed
Ostendorf, mayor-elect; Mrs. S.
R. Berry, treasurer-elect, and the
newly named councilmen, Angus
nuwion ana i-aut u. L.andry.
Col. Roosevelt Not
Surprised At Votes
NEW VrmTT Wn 1 In
Army Air Corps Col, Elliott
nuuseveii, expressing no sur
prise at the reelection of his
father to the presidency, arrived
bv air Inst nicrht fpnm
to set at rest fears that his
plane was overdue.
A columnist yesterday said
concern was shown when he
had not arrived. Col. Roose
velt's host, John E. Meyer, pub
lic relations representative of
Howard Hughes, said the presi
dent's son had cabled his de
parture plans from England and
then, had been delayed.
A fellow flier returning with
Col. Roosevelt, MaJ. Carl Chap
man of Salem, Ore., was quoted
as saying "He didn't act very
much surprised" at the presi
dential election results. Col.
Roosevelt did not say whether
he had cast a ballot overseas.
Handy with tools?
This job may be
up your alley
This Js a good Job, And a bit
unusual in many ways because
it's got just a bit more excite
ment and real he-man's "stuff"
to it than most jobs. The work:
Helper in Southern Pacific's
big R.11. shops or roundhouses
... working with skilled crafts
men on - locomotives, rolling
stock, other R.R. equipment.
You don't need to be experi
enced just willing. ' If you
wish, you can learn railroading
on the ground floor ... learn
a fine craft from men who
know their business. You'll be
part of a fine outfit ... a com
pany whose biggest job still
lies ahead: carrying the war
load for the huge Pacific offen
sive. Regular railroad wages.
Fine pension plan, R.R. pass
privileges. Medical cervices. In
vestigate today. :
See or write Trainmaster, S, P.
Station, Klamath Falls, or near
est S, P. Agent.
OIER
N
From Mein Kompf to Mine Camp .
wrzm&$fz, i
i
Pvt. Harry Levitan, San Francisco, gives instructions to a group of
German miners about to go off shift -at coal mine near Aachen, .
operated by both Germans and Americans. The men must go
directly home and report back for work in the morning. They
labor not far from the German side of the deposits, which are
ftfaYifTf situated on the other side of the battle line. CMJ
-MEN ANDt
WOMEN IN
SERVICE ;
Cpl. George B. (John) Rhine-
vault, son of Mrs. Maude Con-
quergood of Bo-: ;
nanza, is report
ed missing in
action since Oc- sv :
tober 10, over? N
North- Africa. imr-1
Mrs. Conquer- M j
B4
vised by the ad
jutant general's
office that sne IV tef" 1
would be noti-! Ya,V,-i?
fled -immediate-
e r information
was- available.
Young Rhine-S- TE$
KUHS student K ' l
and would have
been a member of the 1944 grad
uating class. He is a gunner on
a B-24, Liberator bomber.
.
EL2NER ATTENDS SCHOOL
Word has been received that
Franklin Elzner, S2c in the
navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Elzner, is now attending the navy
electricians mate school at far-
ragut, Idaho. He was one of
three boys out of his company
who has met all the require
ments necessary for admittance
to this school
.
GUSTIN AWARDED
The Good Conduct medal has
been awarded to Pvt. Donald F.
Gustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
LeRoy Gustin, box 854
Gustin is now stationed at
Camp Stoneman, Calif., and be
fore entering the army on April
8, I'JiJ. ne was employed as a
truck driver for the Klamath
Falls Brick and Tile company."
Military Officials
To Handle Action
' SPOKANE. Nov. 15 (IP) Dis
posal of action against an air
force lieutenant whose car
struck down and killed Edward
(Lefty) Brandt, 39, former major
league pitcher, November 1, has
been turned over to military au
thorities, Prosecuting Attorney
Leslie M. Carroll announced yes
terday.
ine lieutenant, a patient at the
nearby Fort George Wright con
valescent hospital, has been con
fined to quarters since the acci
dent. He is the holder of the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
Air Medal with three Oak' Leaf
clusters.
Classified Ads Bring Results
V
Fl 1
TURKETS
For Thanksgiving Are Scarce
This Year.
So that you might be assured of a fancy holiday
Turkey we urge you to leave your order lodav
with your nearest Safeway Market.
BY ORDERING NOW it will give ui sufficient'
time to properly clean and prepare your turV - -for
roasting,
U. S. No. 1 i;49c
U. S. No. 1 TrJ."d-d
Fellowship Dinner
Planned by Church
The First Presbyterian church
is holding a congregational fel
lowship dinner on Thursday,
November 16, at 6:30. 1 -
School Superintendent Ar
nold' L. Gralapp will act as
master of ceremonies. On the
urogram are included as speak
er, the Reverend Thomas Frank-
lvn Hudson. D.D.. pastor of
W e s t m i n s t e r Presbyterian
church in Portland; Mrs. -L. C.
Hornby, violinist, and PFC Carl
Hagcl of the Marine Barracks,
soloist.
Dr. Hudson wa s graduated
from Occidental college and
Presbyterian Theological semin
ary in Chicago. He received his
doctorate from Occidental col
lege in 1934.
Reservations h a v e already
been made by a capacity crowd.
To Quiz Bulgars W
Brig.-Gen. William Hall, above,
heads a U. S. military mission
in Sofia, sent to investigate
charges that Bulgarians mis
treated U. S. airmen im
prisoned there. Freed by Bul
garia's collapse, the flyers re
turned to Cairo with, talcs of
beatings, general abuse and lack
i-Lof medical. care. rijsmut.
For Cold Weather!
FILS0N BLACK BEAR
All Wool
Cruiser Coats
Sliei SO lo50
$12.50 to $18.50 '
DREW'S MANSTORE
48c
..Lb.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
E
TO SPEAK T
Rllea W. Doe, vice president
of Safeway Stores, Oakland,
Calif., will speak before the Kl
wants club Thursday, November
16,- it was announced here to
day. His subject will be "Objec
tives For Good Citizens."
' Doe has been with Safeway
Stores, Inc., for 25 years, and
Is the oldest employe of the
company in years of continuing
service. Graduating from Iowa
Wesleyan college (Mt. Pleasant,
la.), In 1018, he first served in
World war I, and then joined
Safeway Stores in Burley, Ida.,
when the company had only
four stores in operation, while
today the organization has
grown to a total of approxi
mately 2500 stores.
In- succession, Doe has been
a vegetable washer, salesman,
store manager, supervisor, buy
er, district manager, and now
vice president and director of
public relations. His headquar
ters are in Oakland.
.-- 1Ttf alhumln tc noil tn mnWinff
camera film, adheslves, paints,
fertilizers, tuner sizing, and
printers ink.
To Speak Here
Rllta Dos. vice president of
Safeway Stores, will .peak
Thuriday noon to Kiwanli club
members.
Murder Trial Gets
Underway In Dalles
THE DALLES, Nov. 15 (PI
Charged with first degree mur
der in the death of his step
daughter, Charles Richard Wil
son, Antelope, went on trial here
today.
Wilson, who has pleaded tem
porary insanity. Is accused of
shooting Genevieve Fulkerson,
August 27.
IT'S A NEW
A NZKj TASTE TREAT
-IN A NEW WRAPPER
Here's a dark bread made with whole grain cracked' wheat.1 ' ' ;
To bring you this entirely new taste treat; we've-gone back to '.' -a
real old fashioned recipe. It's delicious toasted. Look" for ; it
at your favorite grocer's Monday.
IT'S FROM
U
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
8 2 o James M. Britton from
Mure l.iliiiul. Cnllf., Nuvnl hospi
tal, lime until December 12.
ARM3C Carl D, Shaver from
DcLiiikI, Flu. Hero until No
vember II).
PFC J. W. Nultnr from Camp
Campbell, Ky, Hero until No
vember 20.
Tho nbuvo service peopla are
entitled to frco passes to tho lo-
fActs AT ONCE to relieve
BAD
COltGfSX
inur Tn rm nc.
Prescribed by thousands of Doctor!
Prrtuln a famous herbal remedy
la r(i-u(i1i-ul prepared not only to
quickly help relievo audi luunhlnil.
but also It looacns und mnlcra iihleiim
easier (o mlsa. sale and mighty
rffrctlio for both old and young.
all driwuirca, "PE RTU S S I N5"
BREAD
AM
v. X
KLAMATH'S FINEST BAKERY
cul theatres and frM fountain
sorvlce it Loit River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb' of tht
theatros and R. C. Woodruff of
tho dairy. Pleast call at The
Herald and Newi office, (ask for
Paul Hulnei) for your courtesy
tlckoti . '
First Church of Christ, ScleniJ
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
IntltlecJ
Christian Science; The Way to Trui p,c
y
THOMAS I. HURLIY. C.S.I.. .1 ..
" "" Mtyl
Member of the Boeid of teclureihlp of the Mothtr euJ
The, First Church of Chrlat. Sclentltt, In Boilea. u
tn Church Idlflce Corner 10th and Wartl,
Friday, November 17 - 8:15 P,m
Press urged 'h,."M
to cb.t ,h,':H
lbfurth,duh;i0d
nd decided ,
Annun..
The Public le Cordially Inriled Te Attend
1