BIX HERALD AND NEWS
PERMITS GET
COUNCIL
DKAY
AT SESSION
Scores of 1945 permits were
read to the city council at last
night's meeting, and only a few
were denied on recommendation
of the police committee.
The second hand clothing
store at 101 S. 9th, was denied
a permit, as was the White
House rooms, 1021 H Main,
both considered nuisances by
the investigation committee.
The Economy Wreckers on S.
pi,. ... iki. ifiaHont wan cramcd
a license with provision that
the owners continue to clean
up the place.
Members of the traffic safety
council advised city fathers that
Dan Farris had been elected
chairman of that group. The
safety council recommended
that the stop sign at Old Fort
road and Alameda be left at
that point, that no parking be
permitted on the northeast side
of Eldorado between Esplanade
and Manzanita, and that a light
be established at Hillside and
Alameda. The council approved.
In a communication from the
airport committee, the recom
mendation that the city buy an
additional 50 acres to meet CAA
requirements and further ex
pansion at the airport, was
heartily approved. City Engi
neer E. A. Thomas was author
ized to enter into preliminary
negotiations for this property,
the purchase price not to ex
ceed $5000.
Pacific Greyhound lines ad
vised the council of a proposed
reduction in rates in this area
which they "hoped would go
into effect March 1." The letter
was accepted and referred to
Mayor Ed Ostendorf to answer.
Elmer Tripp, who operates
the Home garage on the Old
Fort road, appeared before the
council after he had been ad
vised that he was conducting a
garage in a class 2 residential
area and has no local option
right under the ordinance. Tripp
explained that he maintained a
clean place and because of ill
health was only able to con
tinue in business at his home.
The matter was referred to the
police committee for study.
F. W. Van Buskirk appeared
before the council and com-
1 Af lUn miiririv pnnriitinn
piamcu iti m. j ------
which exists at Mam and 11th
to Pine, which, he asserted, was
" caused by cars running over the
i.k;fln inln a vapnnt ' lot.
The matter was referred to the
street committee ana city engi-
This brought up the matter of
parKing on cuy parawdja, uj
Councilman Cantrall, who ob
served that streets and side
walks "were so muddy it is a
disgrace VU waixv uwnmunu.
The council issued an appeal
4 . ..Ar-Iantc in T a f T fl from
parking at these points and the
ponce department was Hsiteu iu
enforce the ordinance which
prohibits such parking.
' TUTnvnr OctpnHnrf named Rose
M. Poole, Rev. Victor Phillips
and William Canton to the vet
erans' memorial committee, and
A. H. Bussman to the zoning
committee. All committee ap-
with the exception of the ceme
tery commiuee, usienaorc saiu.
Acting Chief of Police Orville
Hamilton told the council that
there have been quite a few ac
cidents in the bus zones and
. T.nxle Cnxlrxn nt ho TClam.
alh Bus company had met with
tne ponce ana irainc commii
tees and all had agreed that bus
zones should be transferred to
the opposite sides of the street.
This was referred to the traffic
saiety councu ana ponce com
Councilman Angus Newton
advised the group that the heat
ing bill from the Klamath Heat
ing company tnis past monin
was 9n hlffhpr than iht nrpvi-
ous month and that he had
U hnll nrt Via
uickiicu uic w.y 11011 anu niv;
only radiator "really turned off
was tne one in xne Droom
closet." He suggested installing
steam valves to save money.
The matter was referred to O.D.
Matthews, city plumbing inspec
tor. The first and second readings
of the ordinance regulating li
censes was passed.
WEATHER
Mon !-, Jinoary 15, miff
Max. Mln. Freclo,
Eugene 4H
Klamath Fallt 42
Sacramento .59
North Bend
Portland 57
Med ford ...40
Reno 54
.48
.02
.00
28
42 .00
42 .11
33 Trace
2.1 Trace
.til
.04
42
Northern California Generally clear
today and tonight with few Hunt show
era extreme north coast. Wednesday
partly cloudy north portion, clear outn
few light showers tn extreme north
portion. Local frosts in vallcyi.
Washington and Oregon Partly cloudy
with few scattered ehowerx today.
Wednesday Increasing cloudiness west
fiortlon, with rain In afternoon and part
y cloudy east portion. Little temper
ature change.
If it's a "frozen" article yoti
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
515 Main St.
! Phone 3829
Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1843
The War
At a Glance
By Tha Atiociated Prett
The Western front! Ameri
cans entered Houffalize; drive
on St. Vith in Belgian bulge;
smashed along Moselle into
Germany.
The Russian front: Russian
winter offensive swell all the
way from the Baltic to Yugo
slavia; Berlin reported new
offensive in southern Poland,
said red armies were on the
move in at least 10 key sec
tors; Kiclce captured, Kra
kow menaced.
The Italian front: Snow
limited operations to patrol
clashes.
The Pacific front: American
advance on Manila continued
against light opposition on
provincial road, met tough re
sistance from Japanese de
fending vital Manila north
road. Yanks now in Tarlac
province.
MERRILL Louis Brink, 73,
for the past 11 years employed
at the Lost River hotel here, was
found Monday .morning in a
small apartment at the rear of
the hotel with both wrists
slashed. His condition was con
sidered serious by the attending
physician who had him moved
to Klamath Valley hospital in
Klamath Falls.
Brink had been in ill health
for some time. He was formerly
employed by Mr. and Mrs. Levi
MacDonald and later by Mrs.
Myrtle Dankmeyer who operates
the hotel at the present time.
Hospital attendants said Brink's
condition was unchanged late
Tuesday.
Adjusted Subsidies
Considered For Milk
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 IP)
Adjustment of subsidy payments
to milk producers to encourage
more butter production is under
consideration by the war foods
administration. Senator Cordon
(R-Ore.) said today.
Cordon said Assistant War
Foods Administrator Grover B.
Hill wrote him that subsidy pay
ments were purposely made
more favorable to whole milk
than butterfat in farm-separated
cream in order to meet demands
of the military for whole milk.
"There is considerable evi
dence to indicate that the shift
has gone far enough and that
the program should be adjusted
to avoid encouraging a further
shift," Hill wrote.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
even shorter of warships than
we nave tnougntr
YOUR map will tell you that
JJL UUl HClYjr LOU ptllGtiatC
deep into the South China sea,
in great force, we must have
the Jap fleet split.
It is beyond our ability to
believe that they wouldn't keep
a lot of their naval strength up
around their home islands. It
stands to reason that they must
maintain another sizeable force
in the neighborhood of Singa
pore. If our navy, now deep in the
South China sea, can STAY
there, it will be hard for our
enemy to get the two parts of
nis neet togetner.
TV7E ALONE have great naval
strength in the western Pa
cific. In addition, it is known
that the British now have
THREE fleets down there. Lon
don has told us that at least one
of them is big enough to deal
with the whole Jap navy.
"THESE speculations are un
avoidably on the optimistic
side and nothing is more dan
g e r o u s than underestimating
your enemy. Still, the questions
tnat are raised in our minds by
recent events are hard to dis
pose of in other than an opti
mistic way. The Jap just isn't
doing TOO well.
WfE MUST draw no wrong
conclusions from the lack
of heavy fighting YET on Lu
zon. It is probable that the Japs
don't like our concentrated
naval gunfire and are holding
their counterattacks until the
fighting lines get far enough
inland to be out of range of it.
THERE are new intimations
that the Japanese are get
ting out of Burma. It is assert
ed in recent dispatches that the
British might be in Mandalay
within a couple of weeks and
that even Rangoon might fall
to them in a few months.
If all this proves to be true,
it will mean that the Jap has
realized that in the davs when
he was going good he bit off
more than ho can hope to chew
and is spitting out some of it.
REVIVAL
Jesus Name Calvary Tabernacle
1442 Oregon Ave.
Being Conducied by Two Weil-Known
EACH
EVENING
AT 7i45
Hellcat Pilot Swims to Safety After Spectacular Carrier CrasR
rr " r2ih sa4 J"-
In one of the most dramatic
F.C.Myers of Arbuckle, Calif., can be seen (1) comina in for a landing precariously close to port side of light carriers flight deck.
Men on catwalks dive for cover as the plane breaks apart. One winq and the bolly-tank (2) are still in the air as the other wing
smashes into the catwalk. Myers, still in the cockpit, has disappeared ovor the side. Struggling free of the sinking wreckage,
Myers (3) swims to safety. Ten minutes later he was picked up by a destroyer, unharmed oxcept lor minor scratches and bruises.
A day later, he was back in the cockpit of another Hellcat (4). ready for another flight against the Japs. (U. S. Navy Photo by
NEA Telephoto.)
Love Knows
In a Chicago hospital, Pvt. Thomas Lyons and the former Bcrnlce
Cionek, both of Chicago, gaze happily at each other after she be
came Mrs. Lyons in a bedside wedding. Pvt. Lyons, wounded at
Anzio, has a broken back.
Bachelor's Burden
Matrimonial-minded native gall
on Bougainville Island, in the
Solomons, know they have a
prospect when they see this na
tive boy. The massive red and
blue headgear he wears indicates
he's a bachelor. He must wear
It until he is married and it is
taboo for any woman to see
him without it.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Lined
WORK JACKETS
$3.49
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Is Now OnAtlh(
- tip -rii i huti ".'Cj
'ft ihetsiiMiiiiiiinKufc,
CONVERTED LUMBERJACKS
Fred F. Dugos and Harry E. Johnson
series of pictures to come out
No' Handicap
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
SSgt. J. W. Rice from Shep
pard field, Tex. Here for 10 days.
. The above service people arc
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo-t River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
Alcohol is essential in chemi
cal warfare, anti-frcczc for tanks
and airplanes, and in medical
supplies, such as ether, chloro
form, anti-toxins and for steril
ization and antiseptic purposes.
BOOT SOX
Wool or Part Wool
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Sound
Advice
Drinks mined with
Canada Dry Water
evon aound bettor.
"Pin-Point Cabbo.
nation" gives them
sparklo you can
hear ... a liveliness
that laiti,
CANAD
U 1
f
of the Pacific battle lhoiter, this
Man Jailed On Petit
Larceny Charges
Chris Aiken has been charged
with petit larceny in connection
with a number of articles report
ed stolen from the Big Lakes
Box company on November 5,
1H44. Tho stolen matoriuls in
clude 30 gallons of gasoline
valued at SV, and a number of
tools valued at S200.
Aiken has been committed to
the county jail.
Matches, Gas Cause
Fire In Residence
' Gasoline and matches again
failed to mix, according to city
firemen who were called to 1338
E. Main at 3:20 p. m. Monday, to
extinguish a fire resulting from
that combination.
There was little damage done
to the residence occupied by
Mike Casper and owned by
George McCollum. The children
who attempted to build tho fire
with gasoline were uninjured,
iircmen saia.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
! l:f
ijuiuKreiieiiruin
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery.
sUfrJHIN, is "just what the doc
tor ordered" for you.
Superln ts aspirin plus contains
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a Bpecial way for
.1 i. i ii i.
muse upset, uy uapirui in lis orui
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity of
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or upset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear Ihls out to remind you to
got Supcrin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
relieves pain now
fine you feel after
taking. Atyourdrug
gist's, 15t and 391.
L-.---.-ij Yt
l - rV BIG BOTTLE I
ysij pJ :
RY WATER
navy Hellcat, piloted by Ensign
Applications For
Farm Work Received
Many applications for farm
Jobs arc being received by the
farm lnbor office, located tern
porarily in the county agent's of
fice, it was learned today.
Men with families who wish
to live and work on a farm have
constituted the bulk of the ap
plicants and among thoso arc
skilled mechanics and men fa
miliar with all types of farm
operation.
Farm operators who ore Inter
ested In securing help arc urged
to contact tne county agent s oi-ficc.
$184,000 SET
WORK T
STATION
u.
CoiimiHndi'r John M. Hub-
cm-k, imviil ultiw m i- in K"
constnu'tli'ii hi-ii'. 'lij l"''" llL
hud received notice of f mil "'
thorliiitlon of IU4,000 In m ill
tlniuil construction wink lit tho
Klunuitli nuviil ulr sliilhm. which
nrovlmwly I""' I'noiH'miitly
reported us si'lii'duled for tho ulr
fm-illty Hi Uiki'vliiw.
Tin' work will Include b lumi
nous surfacing of four miles of
roads within the ulr station nrmi,
building at mid alterations to ; tho
present administration building,
gatu house- "'"I sentry box,
uuiiid house and brig; alterations
to piofahiiciiled building for
cobbler shop, tailor shop and of
fice, mid tho Installation of a
heating system in tho prcsont
supply Morehouse.
Commander Itabeock an
nouncement Indicated members
of Oregon congressional delega
tion wore apparently misin
formed lost week when Ihey re
ported the work was to bo dono
at Lukcvlow.
SALEM, Jan. 10 0T) Two
bills to chnngo logging truck
regulations wcro ready for In
troduction In the legislature to
day, their sponsors claiming
they would eliminate unfairness
to operators.
The operators huvo charged
it is unfair for state police to
force truckers to (lump over
weight logs or to saw off extra
length.
The house forestry committee
said it would Introduco a bill
to permit determination of the
load by log feet Instead of
weight. The committee said
small, operators can't buy scales
to weigh their loads.
Sen. Hex Ellis. Pendleton, has
a bill to permit truckers with
overweight loads to proceed to
their destinations marked with
red flags and at speed ot 10
miles an hour.
Wool Mackinaw
Wool Jackets
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
S00 Main
Carbon monoxide .
for tlueo dentlis .h.'N
United Stales. '
2 pkgt
M-D
SANITAR
NAPKINS
Pacific Coast Paper Hi
Wlllnf tMM, WaihlntM
Manufacturer. 0
M-D Toilet TIsjw
s2