EIGHT HERALD AND HEWS
CALIF
OKNIA
lies go
HTD RECESS
Br ARCHIE WELLS
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan.
29 (Introducing 3385 bills
in one of the shortest opening
sessions in history 19 days
the state legislature entered up
on the first of five weeks of re
cess today during which interim
committees will conduct hear
ings on several controversal is
sues. Among the measures Intro
duced in the closing hours was
one by Democratic Minority
Leader Alfred Robertson, Santa
Barbara, to abolish the state war
council and another to wind up
the affairs of the California state
guard.
For many of the legislators the
recess will provide only a brief
respite as interim investigations
are scheduled to start soon.
Among these will be. the as
sembly health committee's in
quiry into the subject of health
insurance, with hearings starting
at San Diego February 13 and
continuing at Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Besides Governor Warren s
proposal for a prepaid medical
care plan, with compulsory de
ductions from payrolls, the com
mittee will have before it at
least four rival bills, those of
the CIO, the California medical
association, the former Olson ad
ministration bill and the Massion
bill which includes chiroprac
tors. Also to be investigated are the
subjects of alleged pension rack-
Wr!nn k.r niv.mntr; snil mil-
servation, the U. S. engineers
proposal for diversion of Klam-I
am Kiver waier 10 ine aacra-,
memo ana ownersnip ot me Jjus
Angeles coliseum. The assembly
ways and means committee like
wise plans hearings on Governor
Warren's $683,000,000 biennial
budget.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (VP) !
Carr V. Van Anda, 80, retired
managing editor of the New
York Times whose wide-ranging
scholarship and instinct for news
made him a giant of American
journalism, died of a heart at?
tack at his home here last night.
A member of Van Anda's
household attributed the attack
to shock when he was informed
of the death, an hour previously,
of his daughter, Blanche Van
Anda, 57, at her home in the Ho
tel Fairfax here.
, Van Anda was active as man
aging editor of the Times from
1911 to 1925, taking leave be
cause of ill health but retaining
his title until he formally retired
m 1932.
Painted Blue Tokens
Given for Meat
SALEM, Jan. 29 (P) A
Salem meat market received
two blue ration tokens which
had been painted red so they
would be food for meat.
Another store was the victim
of a counterfeiter who split a
$10 bill in two, pasting each of
the faces on a $1 bill. Thus
the man got two $10 bills for
one.
ffi 11 -7
THE PRESIDENT'S
BIRTHDAY
By EARL WHITLOCK .
Those folks who are eternally
writing to the President when
ever anything goes wrong with
them, or when
some small per
sonal matter
plagues them,
must be some
thing of a nuis
ance to a busy
executive. Har
assed with
great problems
of state he
could not, if he
would, give personal attention
to their complaints.
However, there are some oc
casions when a personal letter
from you to the President can
coniriDute to mucn-nceded ac
tion, One of those occasions
conies along this month the
President's birthday.
Maybe you're a Democrat,
maybe a Republican or you may
have Wugwump leanings. No
matter. It would be a good
notion If you'd write a letter
to Mr. Roosevelt on his birth
day and enclose a dollar bill to
help him to further that charity
which is so close lo his heart
the prevention and the amelior
ating of the ravages of Infantile
paralysis.
Next Monday, Mr. Whltlock
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on "A
Treaty Kept."
Mondif. Jn- 145
The Road io
Berlin
(By Tht Auociattd Press)
1 Eastern front: 109 miles
(from Pniewy, by official Rus
sian report; Germans have re
ported red army 91 miles from
Berlin).
2 Western front: 310 miles
(from Linnich - Julich - Duren
area).
3 Italian front: 544 miles
(from Reno river).
BUREAU LISTS
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 29 W
A list of "possible project con
struction" has been prepared for
the northwest by the bureau of
reclamation and includes ex
penditures of $369,900,000 in
Washington, $59,681,000 in Ore
gon, $168,912,000 in Idaho and
$159,136,000 in Montana.
Reporting this yesterday, the
bureau's regional office said it
was prepared to undertake the
program recommended by the
U. S. house committee on irriga
tion and reclamation, under
chairmanship of Rep. White (D
Idaho). '
It Dromised an early report on
the "water resources of the
(Columbia iver) drainage basin,
contemplating their highest
beneficial use for irrigation,
power development, flood con
trol, navigation, fish and wild
life and other purposes."
The inventory said about 30
Droiects would provide for ir
rigating 1,778,000 acres of new
land, giving supplemental irriga
tion to about the same acreage
and "installing 800,000 addition
al kilowatts of firm power ca
pacity." The projects will enable the
states to support populations
"several times" greater than
now and "also will give employ
ment to returning service men
during construction and perman
ency in industries, and through
settlement opportunities on ir
rigated land." .
Dental College to
Be Put Under State
Administration
PORTLAND, Jan. 29 (P) The
State Dental association's legis
lative committee will present a
bill to the legislature early this
week placing North Pacific Den
tal college under state adminis
tration. The college can keep its "A"
rating among dental schools only,
by affiliating with a university
before February 8. Dr. J. H.
Rossman, committee chairman,
said the measure would keep
North Pacific in its present
building for five years, during
which ,the state could choose a
new site.
Production Decrease
Leads to Lay-Offs
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 29 (P)
A production decrease from six
ships a month to one a week was
responsible for the lay-off of
about 2000 workers at Kaiser's
Swan Island shipyard here Sat
urday, the yard's assistant gen
eral manager said today.
A. R. Nieman declared, how
ever, that employes dismissed
for inefficiency would not be of
fered other employment.
"For the rest of the war pe
riod, the efficiency of workers
will be very important if we are
to retain our leadership in ship
building in Portland," he said.
Alumni Asked Not to
Attend Homecoming
CORVALLIS, Jan. 29 . (IP)
Although annual home-coming is
still set for February 16-17 at
Oregon State college, out-of-town
alumni are being urged not to
attend.
Eunice Courtright, acting
Alumni association manager,
said invitations to the celebra
tion were withdrawn after the
government asked that meetings
of more than SO persons be can
celled. But the dates, planned
before the announcement, still
hold.
Freshmen Swim Mill
Race at Willamette
SALEM, Jan. 29 fP) With
the temperature below freezing,
the freshman class at Willam
ette university had to swim In
the mill race on the campus
today.
The penalty was for losing
the 37th annual freshman glee,
or singing contest, Saturday
night. The sophomores won it,
followed by the juniors and
seniors.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Crcomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
RECLAMATION
NEW PROJECTS
Parafrags Make One Less Bomber
i
r- - .. - ...... . m ws.jwte.iiti ft.
. vsw.ir . jkaM,
One less bomber will flv with the Jap Air Force as pnrnfrngmentatlon bombs
Aparri airdrome In northern Luzon by B-26's of the Fifth Air Force. The
will be riddled by bomb fragments and will need repairs before takinii to
T
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29 UP)
Hundreds of mourners from
the vice president of the United
States to henchmen and follow
ers from the lower north side
turned out today for the funeral
of Thomas J. Pendergast, former
Kansas City political boss.
Pendergast. whose rule was
ended in 1939 when he was sent
to federal penitentiary for in
come tax evasion, died rriday
night. He was 72.
At Visitation cn'urch where
Catholic services were held for
the former head of one of the
country's most powerful political
machines, all 800 seats were
filled long before 10 a. m. Aisles
and the rear of the church were
jammed with those unable to get
seats and a crowd of about 300
stood outside in brisk, overcast
weather.
Vice President Harry Truman,
who was elected to the U. S. sen
ate in 1934 with Pcndcrgast's
support and who maintained his
friendship with the deposed boss,
arrived by army plane from
Washington 10 minutes before
the scheduled start of the serv
ices. He walked into the church
with a military aide, Col. Harry
H. Vaughan, and an old friend,
Fred Canfil, U. S. marshal for
western Missouri.
Added Lumbermen's
Meeting Scheduled
PORTLAND, Jan. 29 P)
The second of three regional
West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation meetings will be held
here tomorrow and the third, in
Eugene Wednesday, President
Dean Johnson said today.
Leonard Lamport, Minneap
olis, past president of the na
tional lumber retailers, and Phil
J. Boyd, chief of the war pro
duction board lumber division,
are among speakers.
County Court Man
Dies in Astoria .
ASTORIA, Jan. 29 (P) James
Elliott, 58, for 16 years a mem
ber of the Clatsop county court,
died in his home here yesterday
after a heart attack.
Named commissioner in 1928,
he was starting his fifth term.
Elliott was prominent in truck
and log hauling operations.
Avenged Brother
fNEA Telcnhola)
Mark Pappas, 60, sits In Los Angeles
jail cell after he voluntarily Bur
rendered to police and confessed
West Virginia vendetta slaying of
Oianla Blfoglanls in 1019. He said
he followed Blfoglanls to America
from Island of Crete to avenge death
of his brother.
RADIO REPAIR
By Export Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward pn North 9h
A i " i.-
1 v
Vi k.
Jii ii hln M ii ail fc
Disabled Veterans May Drive
s i
Promise that servicemen who have lost their legs will not be
deprived of the convenience and pleasure of auto driving Is seen
in the tact that the two veterans In the photo above have Just won
driver's licenses in Georgia. SSgt John F Lancaster ot Augllla,
Miss, (at wheel), and Cpl. Thomas Swann, right, of Ophelia, Va.,
learned to drive with artificial limbs at Lawson General Hospital,
Atlanta At left is Sgt. E D Mink, Georgia State Patrol, who
suoervlsed their succe'nl rod t.
Train Held Up for Officer
To Make Connections
CHICAGO, Jan. 29 tP)
Union Pacific's crack steamlincr,
the City of Los Angeles, already
has made up the hour and seven
minutes lost when it was held
here Saturday night tp permit
Cal. James Roosevelt and hij
wife to make connections, but
it remained undecided , today
who asked that the train 'be de
layed.
The Roosevelt 3 arrived in
Chicago from Washington on
Pennsylvania's Manhattan limit
ed which wns delayed more
than six hours by bad weather.
E. w. Evcrson, assistant sta
tion master of the Chicago and
Northwestern, where the train
is made up, said he received the
request to hold the train in a
telegram bearing James Roose
velt's name.
Col. Roosevelt, in Salt Lake
City where the train arrived on
schedule last night, said "I
didn't ask to have the train held.
It must have been the conductor
of the Manhattan Limited that
asked for it to be held."
The conductor, C. W. Klein-
felter of Fort Wayne, Ind., re
ported to Pennsylvania officials
he had sent no telegram and
that he was not aware that Col.
Rosevelt was a passenger aboard
the Manhattan Limited, repre
sentatives of the road said.
Pullman company officials
could not be reached to deter
mine if the request for delay
was made by a pullman con
ductor. Everson said the delaying of
the train departure was "not
common but not unusual."
"It has been done several
times in the past year and three
or four times in the past six
months," he said. "If a repre
sentative of a big firm on gov
ernment business or a govern
ment official must make the con
nection we consider holding the
departure.
"If it had been any other
army, navy or marine high of
ficer making the request, we
would have done the same
thing."
Everson said the Rooscvelts
had reservations on the City of
Los Angeles whose Chicago do
parture was scheduled for 6
PILES '
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO H08IMTAMZATION
No Lou or Tlmo
Permanent Reiului
DR. E. M. MARSHA
ChlropraoMe Phjilnltn
120 N. Itb Riuiolra TfiMlr Bldf
Pbon tOlit
for Hirohito
i$ stem
(NEA TeUphoio)
lire strewn across it in sweep oer
new fightcr-rfcomialssnnce plane
the air auaiu. 5th AAF photo.
The War
At a Glance
By The Associated Press
. The Western Front: Ameri
can attack northeast of St.
Vilh closes within a mile of
Germany; allied armies de
ploy along or beyond 200
mile stretch of Siegfried line.
French gain at both ends of
Colmar pocket. Deep snow
drifts hamper advances.
Russian Front: Russians on
direct Warsaw-Berlin road
within 109 miles of rcich cap
ital, Stalin announces; Berlin
says Obra river 95 miles from
Berlin was reached. Konigs
berg in East Prussia under
attack. Red army In Silesia
attacks Oder river line after
winning vital coal and indus
trial areas of southern Si
lesia. . ,
Italian Front: Snowbound,
but patrols active and planes
hit enemy communications in
northern Italy.
Pacific Front: Sixth army
fights on approaches to San
Fernando, 33 miles from
Manila; Rosario captured in
breakthrough on left flank.
Superfortresses hit Iwo Jima
islands again. First allied
truck convoy - to cross new
Lcdo-Burma road enters
China,
Umatilla Forest
Wins Safety Trophy
PORTLAND,; Jan! 29 (IP)
Umatilla . national forest has
won tho regional forester's safe
ty trophy for 1844, Forest Su
pervisor Carl Ewing said today.
Eighteen forests in Oregon,
Washington and northern Cali
fornia competed,
p. m. ' He said their Incoming
train was duo here nt 12:20 p. m.
but was six and a half hours
late.
! FiF
SOOTHES
YOUR THROAT
below the gorg
' Each V A F Cough Lozenge gives
your throat a 15 minute comforting
treatment. Really woiilnj Ixjcauu
they're really medicated. Used by
millions for cougha, throat irrlta
, lions or hoArecncca rcnulting from
' colds or smoking. Only 101 box.
COUGH LOZENGES
COL. F
1,1110
TO LEAVE FOR
CAPITAL JOB
Lt. Col. Walfricd H. Fromholil,
who has been second In com
mand at the Marine Barracks us
operations and training officer
for the past two months, leaves
this week fur marino corps head
quarters In Washington where he
is to be executive officer of the
office of procurement.
Col. Fromholil has been In
strumental In putting Into oper
ation the program of training
now being used for marino vet
erans nt this station.
During their stay in Ktumntn
Falls, ho and his wifo and two
small children, Alma and Mick-
i,.. ll,.rt .1 p run Lilv.
Mrs. Fromhold's home was orig
inally in r-cnsacoio, rin,
A professional marine, From
hold came back from the South
Pacific shortly after the Guam
campaign last fall. Ho was com-
l- tt lpt hntlalioll.
IIIUIIMVt U - "
22nd marines, which played an
important roie ooui uu ju...
and in the Marshalls invasion
CUIt Ilia J.mt.
t or his worn in organizing
mnKlntf hnttli. nn Fniwetnk
atoll. Col. Fromhold was award
ed the Silver Star. His battalion
helped secure Engeoi isiana in
lv hniin nnrl fit' miniltfVi. nC-
ord time for any Pacific isle yet
conquerca, ana wciu on 10 iukv
Parry In 10 hours and 27 min
utes.
Col. Fromhold will be re
placed In the training office by
Maj. Robert P. Fclker, who
worked with the colonel for sev
eral months in tho Hocific. Major
Fclker Is now on leavo at his
home In St. Paul.
Flashes of
Life
By Tha Assoctattd Prtu
INTUITION?
HARTFORD, Conn.. Jan. 29
(flV-The war news had been un
favorable, and Mrs. Meyer Tan
nenbaum of Hartford had not
touched her radio in six weeks.
Then she turned It on and
the first broadcast she heard told
how Pvt I. Tanncnbauin, one of
her two sons in the service, had
been a member of a group thnt
did a bang-up job Installing a
communications system In an al
lied port in Europe.
STEALING TROUBLE
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (II A
thief smashed a savings society
window and took $31 In bills
from a "know-your-moncy" dis
play. Half the bills were stamped
"counterfeit." The others were
engraved on one side only, a
treasury department precaution.
Society prosldcnt William J.
Dwyer commented:
"There is no easy road to
thrift."
HIGH TIME, TOO
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20 (P)
A weatherman finally has done,
away with some of his amateur
competition.
J. C. Huddle, an airways fore
caster for, the weather bureau,
went hunting, took a careful aim
and killed the groundhog.
HISTORY ON THE RUN
SPOKANE, Jan. 29 (A) A
fourth grader wasn't satisfied
with teacher's answer that the
Russians were about 100 miles
from Berlin.
"That," he protested, "was an
hour ago.". .
EXAMPLE
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29 VP)
Smoke from an Incinerator was
drawn into a theatre by the ven
tilating system.
A fireman, who didn't give his
name,. learned the source of the
smoke, then decided to quiet the
crowd of 900 who were Jamming
the exits.
"If we're going to leave," he
shouted, "let's leave quietly."
and then added: "I'm a cily fire
man, and I'm going to see the
rest of the picture."
Most of the others decided
they would, too.
SHOCKING PLANT LIFE
Tho 1.,-lllnM- f 1 I
' . TT...ina vt uiiiuticus on
the sex systont 'In plant life
niiocKon mo rongiotis world of
the 18th century and were ban
ned for years In several Euro
pean countries,
Start mornings
with a primary supply
vitamin C from dellciou
Desert Grapefruit
Here's fruit so nlumn with y&
sun-ripened Juice it seems
ready to burstl
Taste of Its goodness
tomorrow. Set out half a
DesertGranefrult at break
fast for your primary sup.
ply of vitamin C.
Enjoy this "health from
the desert" again at noon
in salads. .Or aa a dessert.
And for a hlrst-refrcsher
any time, try glassfuU of
Desert Grapefruit ufee.
)
Seabee in Congress
, .vi- j if...ij,k'rMuiiiii
Rep. Juhu K. Konarty ID., It. I.),
member of lloiisn Nnvnl Atfnln
Cummtttr. ! pictured hero In dim
anreea as ho worked aa n riirpenter'i
mato flint clnsa with the Henutica In
Hie Paclllc. )te-rlcctcd for Ills third
term, his Identity wna unknown to
offlrcra and mm wllh whom h
worked. Murine Corps photo by
Navy raillotrlrphuto.
SGHMLS RETIRE
Mr. and Mrs. CImrlt-a Schuiil
are retiring from their tent unci
awning bu.ilnr.vi hero and will
leave next work to take up per
manent residence nn their farm
nt Harbor, On. Charles Mt'lvln
Howie, ami of Mr. mid Mr
Schnnl, will take over full man-
I.,,,,,..,, ,.f II, n Inrul firm, which
will remain in the quarter at
7th and Kliininth.
SchiMl has been In Klninath
Falls 24 years. He ciunu here to
work fnr A. J. Connnllv. and 14
years ago went Into business for
himself. Mrs. bcimnl lias lived
here 32 years.
The Sehnnls plun to gn Into
the Illy bulb busiiicss at Ilrnok
lugs. They have a crop in ut this
time.
Howie has been affiliated
with the tent and awning busi
ness since lie was a bov ill grade
school here.
Cattle Club Opposes
Broad Powers for
State Health Board
SALEM, Jan. 2!) !') The lull
to reorganize the slate depart
ment of health n nil lo broaden
Its powers had the opposition
today of tho Oregon Jersey Cat
tle club, but the Oregon Dairy
man's association bill to Im
prove the milk standards won
the club's endorsement.
All officers of the club wero
reelected, including M. N. Tib
bies, Independence, president;
IM.' G. Gundcrson, Sllvertnn,
vice president, nnd J. K. Svlnth,
Grants Pass, secretary, ,
Church Holds Shower
For Stricken Family
Tho Stewart-Lenox church Is
having a shower for Mrs. Elder,
whose home was completely de
stroyed n short time ago. The
shower will tnko place In the
church nt 7:30 o'clock on Tues
day evening.
Articles of furnituro and cook
ing utensils arc particularly
needed, as well lis clothing for
boys of 1, 11 and 14 years of age,
and a girl of 7. Clothing is also
needed for two women who
wear size 10.
Everyone is invitee! lo Hie af
fair, and those who are not able
to attend may send their dona
tions to Mrs. Howlnnd. Mrs.
Klmsey or Mrs. Taylor Hayes,
Jnttt ilvevivetlt
MEN'S
DRESS GLOVES
Navy Grey Suede
Natural Acorn Pigskins
Furlined Brown Cnpesklns
All Sizes, $4.50 to $5.83
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
II
TIhVimSIIi
of Hie Om.glaaVfto
lcpros.mliivoW'tLN
Ore. I hi,v
KllswnrUi. who I,,,, .
ui'iu'il fro.,, il,lren'
tur
im in nil- ll,,.e,, ,'
tJl.ltl'llllllcir.s' HMUIeln f ' 4
Yurh.H.ildl,,, J ?M
I'll Nlllti.m "WlW
........ ..... ... . 11 by,.
Vlllicomeiil , ,, ' M
ed from ,,,, "'"M
years past. w i
Among those bilk
jures to permit
SU-Sllllllcl y,,(,
expand (rnvst , ftJ
These n,,.,, N
worth ahephenled fil
huusii, were iulllnledft
porleW Ihere'M
lhaii In the. 20 ycariJ
n,i"A". . '"wemreij
during that per ud T
lllalnlnL- n,..i n.
Pledged t earefulC
orn method., o( Sajhul
KllsWfll-l , B,,l,l j
nnliul... fl. 7. " "1
n..r.. ii. .. .. i n 7. ; I!
" " " J ""I III! Uj h
n I'll .B?c,"","r,'l ,0 N
i;.;... i..''.. .
n,l,7.
tvtin nf iwiktti.... .wk
" " fwiinuer c
signed to utilize a litiT,
ago of by-products, mil.
wood and procoued vt
tho same group ol nxt
l,m nc..,li,.....l '
OLYMPIA, Wiuli, Ju
WUSI1IMRIOI1 s leglilatoi
buck to the cnpltil loi;
a weekend of rest roir
up their vlcttvcs and til
a busy program rsnttj
pensions fur Hie f! t
In I quarters (or Juvenile.
King unmly I'roiemkt
Hiiorcii said yestcrdj;
atlle he would nreirt
lo Gov. Man C. Wsllpul
day placing the care of i?i
ilelliKiuenis in Ine MM
slate.
This was an ouUro2
death of a youthful prud
the King cuiiiuy am ik
oner's report which B
was a ' consplruoui u
alertness" on the put
flclals handling Juveruk;
crs in the county.
If it's a "frozen" irtd
need, advcrtiso for I m
In the classified.
If
DON'T lei ilte lik
Hellevc fiery. il'!
quickly .nd senilr
Mrciuuy nicuu.i j
Scrl Kcncr"0'i'"3
nave ute.i inn i".- - ,
aid bly's comfort. W "
py cicpericni" w
Allon Adding M4
Frldon Colculow
Roval Tveewi""
Desks Choin-fj
For those mrwi
PIONEER PRINJJl
AND STATION"
124 So. 9th KU!i
70111
SEE
fou
MOVING
sromi
locM am
DISTRIBVIM
mm
mmmm
PH0NE41JJ
S4S
Broad
St.,