PACE EIGHT
MAYOR NAMES
M OFFICIALS
FOR KLAMATH
One new name appeared in
the long list of municipal of fi
lial appointments, that of City
Attorney Henry Perkins, as
Mayor Ed Ostendorf numed the
city family as he took office last
night. Perkins replaces J. H.
Carnahan, who served for four
years under Mayor John H.
Houston.
Orvillo Hamilton was pre
sented with the chief's star to
wear during his office as acting
chief of police. Mayor Osten
dorf made no mention , of an ap
pointment to this office, prob
ably the most important on the
Hunt Continues
Dr. Calvin Hunt will continue
as meat and milk inspector, and
other re-appointments include
O. D. Matthews, plumbing in
spector; E. A. Thomas, city engineer-
A. W. Downs, building
inspector; Dr. Peter H. Rozen
dal, city physician; Jack Moore,
electrical inspector.
Following are the other ap
pointments which bring into the
picture active citizens of the
town who will serve on various
committees during Mayor Osten
dorf 's term: , '
Airport: G. A. Krause, chair
man; Paul O. Landry, Harvey
Martin, R. A. Cantrall, Phil
Hitchcock, L. A. Murphy, E. A.
Thomas, Elbert Stiles.
Appraisal
Appraisal: F. L.- Weaver,
chairman; John McFee, Everett
R. Dennis. .,,,..
Armory: R. A. Cantrall, J. A.
Souther.
enow nf nnnpak cipn ordi
nance: Charles Garcelon, chair
man; Louis Margulis, Innis
Roberts.
Health Board
Board of health: Bert Hall,
chairman; Charles A. Hender
son, Dr. Ralph W. Stearns, Dr.
Paul H. Rozendal (ex-officio),
Dr. E. Dietsche, W. J. Kessler,
Dr. Calvin Hunt (ex-officio).
Bond committee: Merle West,
chairman; Mitchell Tillotson,
Godfrey C. Blohm, C. S. Robert
son, K. A. Moore, Ruth Berry
(ex-oficio).
Recreation: Mayor Ed Osten
dorf, Mrs. Frank Peyton, Joe
Peak, Fred Robinson, Ivan Far
ris. Dr. M. C. Cassell, Malcolm
Epley.
Commission
Boxing commission: Ramie
Stein, chairman; Walter Thomp
son, Roy Rakestraw, Lester
Wright, Dr. George H. Adler.
Cemetery: P. O. Landry, R. A.
Cantrall, Oscar Shive, H. E.
Getz, Charles J. Martin, R. P.
Ellingson.
Board of appeals, building
code: E. M. Chilcote, chairman;
Howard Perrin, Ralph Howard,
Robert Sproat, Charles Thomas.
Civil Service
Civil service: George P. Davis,
Fred Eyerly and Louis H. Cra
ver. (Chairman of this commit
tee to rotate each year.)
Insurance: Paul O. Landry,
Earl Redman, Harold Franey.
Library. George Mclntyre,
Ted D u r m e n t, Mrs. Victor
O Weill, Mrs. Alice ijoeuer, mrs
R. E. Wattenburg.
Planning
ninHHinm t3nt Tnl nMiMYian1
Rose Poole, Vern Moore, Frank
lenKins, neisuu nceu aim cu
-Bell.
Property: F. L. Weaver, Har
old Franey, Harvey Martin.
Traffii. enftv .Tnhn Sand-
meyer. chairman; Sam I.
: Ritchey, Warren Bennet, E. A
TUnm5n Trin Fnrric Palnh Wae.
goner, Harold Franey, chief of
police (ex-omcio;.
Ed Bell, Fred Hoagland, George
Metz.
tTminrll AnnoinimMts -
i-in..n;i Qnnnintmnnte wri
also made at this time, placing
i I t u.
xne various memueis ux urc
council on important commit
tees for their terms of office:
Finance: J. J. Keller, R. A,
rantrall. Ancus Newton.
Fire -Street: P. O. Landry,
Harvey Martin, R. A. Cantrall.
Police: Angus Newton, Har
tinif lWnrtin P. C T.nnrirv.
T.ioht.Watnr Pnhlil Utilities:
P. O. Landry, R. A. Cantrall,
Angus iNewion.
Judiciary: P. O. Landry, R. A
Pnntrnll Aniriis Npwtnn. .
Cemetery: R. A. Cantrall,
y. u. canary.
Health: Angus Newton.
Armory: R. A. Cantrall.
PanH Wncrnu- lVT-Tftn
Occupational tax: P. O. Lan-
Wounded
JAiPAIGi FUND
Tivn rutfMA E. Froid. 24
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Froid.
3113 Altamont, Has been wouno
.j : ...tinn In Rnrmiinv. ftC
sa "i w.w.. ' . --
cording to information received
by the inlantrymans parents
dry.
If you want to sell tt nhone
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
Hear the amazing, true
story of a pilot's experi
ences (former S.P. man)
while being hunted in
enemy territory,
TONIGHT
3:00
Southern Pacific's
MAINLINE
KFJI
J
ALBANY. Jan 3 (JPl Four
deer hunters who drew maxi
mum penitentiary sentences of
fia vaarc farh aftpr a woman
was shot fatally in her trailer
home are free on parole lociay
because of a courtroom plea by
the victim's husband.
'That's what mv wife would
have wished," Charles Duncan
said in court yesterday, ine
four, who pleaded guilty to man
slaughter, were fined $100 each.
Police said Lee J. Matthews,
who fired the shot, told them he
mistook a window reflection for
thn mm nf rippr at. a distance
of about 500 yards Monday
night, several Duneis crasnea
into the trailer, just missing one
of the Duncans' two sleeping
fttilriron Thn hnshanH and a
neighbor. Merle Janness, also
were in the trailer.
Because spotlight hunting is
illegal, Matthews' companions,
Clarence Moline, Fabian Cott
nair and Arthur R. Andrews, all
loggers, were charged jointly.
The Duncan trailer is on a log
ging road 30 miles east of here.
Japs Go From Making
Silk to Aircraft
By The Associated Press
Japanese propagandists report
ed today that half of the nation's
silk reeling industry "which for
merly served the vanity of Amer
ican womanhood by making pos
sible the manufacture of superb
silk stockings" is manufacturing
war planes.
A Domei news agency dispatch
recorded by the federal commun
ications commission .said:
"Young girls of 16 and 17 who
used to toil to make it possible
for American stenographers and
society matrons to flatter their
legs with sheer silk hosiery are
already fabricating and riveting
aircraft."
"Eddie Eittreim's
Steak House
128 South 7th St.
Grilled Steaks
Merchant,' Lunch, 60c
Hamburgers - Barbeque
Chill
OPEN 24 HOURS
REPORTS FILED
COMMITTEES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (.V)
Democratic and republican na
tional committees spent $4,8H4,
773.14 in the 1844 presidential
campaign.
Reports filed with congress
today exclusive of state cam
paign expenses showed the
democrats spent $2,056,121.58 to
re-elect President Roosevelt to a
fourth term. .
The republican committee
said it spent sa.oao.ooi.oo in u
unsuccessful campaign for Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
The two reports were filed as
a special nouse committee pro
posed legislation to bring all po
litical campaign organizations
under the scrutiny of the cor
rupt practices act.
The major party reports show
ed the republicans took In $2,
999,999.48 52 cents under the
$3,000,000 legal ceiling in con
tributions and other receipts for
the 1944 campaign.
Democratic contributions and
other receipts were listed at $2,
056.121.58. The democratic accounting
showed National Chairman Rob
ert E. Hannegan's weekly cam
paign salary at $384.61. No sal
ary was listed for Republican
National Chairman Herbert
Brownell.
Other separate accountings
filed today deadline for cam
paign reports included: The
democratic congressional cam
paign committee, $134,164 re
ceipts, $132,250 expenditures;
Businessmen for Roosevelt, Inc.,
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Capiain Mutt Leads Dash
For Navy's Liberty Call
Flashes of
Life
VICE VERSA
' NEW ORLEANS, Jim. 3 (ZD
Mrs. Juliette Aucoln loft a war
Job with HiKRins aircraft today
to begin basic training in the
WAC at Fort Oglethorpe, Go...
Her husband, Joseph, blind
since birth, will travel with her
as far as Chattanooga, Tcnn.,
where he plans to work as a ma
chine operator taking his wife's
place in war industry,
SMITH VS. SMITH
MIAMI. Okla., Jan. 3 (P)
Richard W. (Dick) Smith. 23.
youngest man ever to hold the
office of county attorney, won't
waste any lime having his mettle
tested. ,
One of his first cases Involves
manslaughter. And representing
the defendant is a former dis
trict judge and one of the ablest
criminal lawyers in this section
J. J. Smith, Dick's father.
JOKER
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3 (IP)
Eight persons, including a 78-year-old
woman, showed up at a
department store, asked for the
$50 they had won in a popularity
contest. Seems some alleged jok
er had phoned anonymously, told
them to come on down and get
their dough.
ROCKFORD, 111., Jan. 3 Wt
When the judges finally decide
who was the first baby born In
Rockford In 1945, the infant's
father will be the recipient of an
award.
Two cartons of cigarettes are
among the prizes to be given to
the proud papa.
$165,210 receipts, $159,284 ex
penditures; New York inde
pendent republican committee,
receipts $32,136, $31,211 expenditures.
' TREASURE ISLAND, Sim
Francisco, Jan. 3 (V) When the
call "Liberty party fall out for
inspection" Is sounded, Captain
Mutt leads the wild scramble.
' For Captain Mult is an Aus
tralian shepherd and, according
to his owner, Bruce A. Younit,
MM3C, USN. of Htlfboro.
Oro.. Is strictly "liberty
hound."
"On Captain Mull's first lib
erty In San Francisco," Young
recalled, "ho was AOL (absent
over leave) for six days. When
he was finally picked up by the
shore patrol they threw him In
the brig at Ycrba Buena. At
the time he had a rating of
ship's cook, third class, because
of Ills ability to put away the
chow. Ho went up before the
skipper at mast, and was bust
ed to a seaman first and re
stricted for a week."
Captain Mutt wears 22 tags,
bearing n imei like Guadal
canal and Tulagl, where Mutt
was wounded In action as a
piece of Japanese shrapnel hit
him in the shoulder. He wears
the Asiatic campaign ribbon
with one battle star, and the
Purple Heart.
At the U. S. naval air sta.
Just Received!
All-Wool. Forest Green
WHIPCORD
PANTS
Tough-wearing, good looking
Sists 29 to 44
$12.50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Hon, Klamath Falls, the don
was given the run of all civil
ian and navy transportation.
"It was funny," Young said,
"how that doit would tell what
bus to get. Just about every
dav at 1630 he'd run out and
Jump Into the bus, sitting In
the seat and looking out the
window Just like any other
.allor going on liberty. And at
midnight he'd catch the right
bus back to the station."
Mors to Work For
More Airline Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 MM
Sen.-Elect Wayne Morse (K-Ore.)
will work for Increased airline
service Into tho Pacific north
west diirlng his senatorial term
The Oregonlan told reporters
vesterday he felt air traffic,
freight as well as passenger serv
ice, would have a great bearing
on the future of his region.
Morse, still without house
and as yet unassigned to a legis
lative office, mudo his head
quarters In the office of Senator
Cordon.
The lload to
tlcrlin
Wedneidoy, January J f
when ho Imd tn hZl
has found one. Ho (,rt
vacancy just three hJ
wnr-io Ni m tmw luL.r"',
. .
i.i riniT-.-iiV-i-i- T - - - -
By The Associated Press
Western front: Jul innos
r.ilt, 11,11't.lll
3. Russian front: 304 miles
(from north of Warsaw).
;i. lliiiiguiliiii front: IllH miles
(from I Iron l iver).
4. Italian front: 547 miles
(from near Alfonslnc).
BEAnCH ENDS
OMAHA, Nebr., Jan, 3 l'l
Niirniun Harlml, tho Oiituhu
chamber of commerce executive
whoso Job Is to find homes fur
the city's newcomers, but who
couldn't locate one for himself
Goodtki
r rums WITH ,!,.,
fleadCch
Quirk rellvf from dli.
tress of head eulils li
what you want. No um
Va-tro-iml. Alnwdniiu
up each nostril sonllio
Irritation. rvllv ron.
INllon. Also holps prr.
will mnnv rolila fr,...
unvriniiillK u llwl n 1.1
tlnis. Jiinl try It I follow "Av '
directions In folder. lA '
VICES VA T ROi
'as.
A-J
1
RESINOL
Pearce Beauty Shop
Under New Management
Kathryn Hankins
New Owner
Personnel WIN Remain the Same
Glyndcll Brasheras
Macquelene (Mackie) Bfaino
k Aletho Mendenhall
Our deepest appreciation to the people ot
the Klamath Basin for the friendship and
loyalty we have received throughout our
years in business in Klamath Falls.
Our plans for the future will be
announced soon.
Margot'S
t Mr. and Mrs. Louis Margulis
So glad you're back . . . Have a Coca-Cola
ViPefe" '
- -j-
...or offering a soldier the comforts nfhnn,
HOMEl There', no place like it. And nobody knows it better than . fight
ng man back on furlough, Icccold Coca-Cola is one of tho comfort, of home
everybody welcome,. That', why frosty bottle, of Coke belong ia your
home refrigerator. At the word, Have a Coke, refre.hment join, ,he part,
to make it gayer, brighter. The good old American custom of ,be pau.e that
refreshes spreading in many Lad, arottnd the globe.-a .symbol of our
friendly home-way,.
665 SpSrit "w" ("OM"Ni OF KLAMATH FALLS
Phone S632
It s nstursl for popular namet
to scqulte friendly sbbrevi
fJons. That's why you heal
Cocs-Cots called Coltt.
Here's the new Herald and News
Advertising Kate Card
b
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which wont into effect with Tuesday's issue
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The Herald and News has no advertising coni
tracts. Each advertiser's rate is determined each
month by the amount of space used. This enables
on advertiser to change his plans to meet new
conditions at any time without penalty. Tho Her
ald and Hews now has a net paid circulation of
lightly more than 12,000 copies per day.
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