Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 24, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 24, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1945)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AND MEWS Friday, Aug. 24, 1945 A .PBICESTO 1942 LEVEL J (Continued From Pago One) jfublic will not have to pay more thun three years ago. But the National Association of Manufacturers says the OPA policy of holding prices tight 'threatens to hold up reconver sion." In a statement in New York ifcst night. NAM said in effect that conditions have changed since 1942, and that prices of that year would not yield "in centive profits" now. In like vein, Louis C. Upton, president of the American Wash ef and Ironer Manufacturers' as sociation, said in Chicago that OPA's order for 1942 ceilings on household washing machines Would not permit "break-even prices." It was Price Administrator Chester Bowles who described QPA's price policy as designed to aid small business. To carry it out, he outlined two special programs. . Program! .One provides assistance for new small businesses. To get tQem rolling quickly, operators will be permitted to set their ' own price ceilings in line with u)use un tumpmauie pruuucis made by another firm. This means the new concerns will not have to go through the red tape o applying for specific ceilings. iThe other program, primarily for small firms but not restricted to them, does this: It allows up ward price adjustments for man ufacturers who are losing mon ey wnen Droauction is at normal volume. They will get sufficient rlief to guarantee that they break even financially. In gen eral, tnese increases win have to be absorbed by distributors, i . i tend-Lease End Brings Protest Fjrom British JcContinued From Page One) hoped the sudden cessation of this great mutual effort would riot have been effected without consultation and prior discus sions." t "Overseas Outgoings". The prime minister said Brit ain's "overseas outgoings" on the eve of Japanese defeat were equivalent to an annual expendi ture of about eight billion dol lars, including essential food and other non-munitions - supplies "which we must now pay for." Winston Churchill, opposition leader, exclaimed in response to Attlce: "I cannot believe that this is the last word of the United States. I cannot believe that so great a nation, whose lend-lease policy was characterized by me as the most unsordid act in the history of the world, would pro ceed in such a rough and harsh manner as to hamper a faithful ally who held the fort while their own American armaments were prepared." WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 ) Foreign Economic Administrator Leo T. Crowley said today re sponsible British officials "must havo recognized that lend-lease would have to be discontinued after the Japanese war and could not be used as a part of her post war rehabilitation and reconver sion program." Commenting on Prime Minis ter Attlee's statement before the house of commons today that a sudden end to lend-lease had put Britain "in a very serious finan cial position," Crowley said in an interview: "I had not discretion under the law and under the promises made to the congress of the Unit ed States. The late President Roosevelt, Mr. Truman, as vice C resident and president, and I ad repeatedly stated that lend lease could not be used for post war rehabilitation." In the first nine months of 1944, 38 per cent of the total shipments of tooth brushes from factories went to military, post exchanges, ships stores, Red Cross, and for export. Gnu 53 $ox Offioe Opens : Week Dy ENDS TONIGHT SECOND HIT OU-UUMI 'SATURDAY ONLY : i A HAILSTORM of mirth and muticl li Iwl r .Ilk tlln llctiti lirn DREW. DENNING. COIONN A I . SECOND HIT i ''Blazing Frontier" Continuous Show Dailv OPEN 12:30 Today DAUNTLESS MEN... UNDAUNTED WOMEN! buck JONES W Raymond lei HAnONy & SECOND HIT MWTi mm -'Mi At r I at KE6NAN (01 tWOHUtXM MM I4H M 4M7 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M. New Today HIT NO. 1 "BOTH BARRELS BLAZING" Charles STARRETT ON THE SAME HIT PROGRAM EES" ! MELODRAMA ON THE HIGH SEAS PASSAGE 3& PobLLOWEPy-PbyllisBPOOKS Wednesday, August 29th VIC'S SURPRISE SHOW FUNNY CONTESTS! HILARIOUS STUNTSf EVERYONE MAY PARTICIPATE (Continued From Pago One) Thomas Blarney would attend the surrender ceremony attached to the United Kingdom service representative, or represent Aus tralia directly. Britiih Denial Dominions Secretary Addison denied that Britain had opposed Australia's wishes. Evatt also protested Britain's agreement to the Potsdam .dec laration without, he said, con sulting Australia. "We first heard of the matter from a world-wide public broadcast, Care was taken to consult China and apparently the soviet also." Air Force Vet Has Bad Memory PORTLAND, Aug. 24 (fl) PFC George Stanich, 25, a vet eran of several years in the army air forces, rode as passen ger in a two-seater plane yester day with a nagging feeling that maybe he forgot something. The plane began a slow roll over Troutdale, and out went Stanich. As he plummeted downward, he remembered what he'd forgotten: his safety belt. He parachuted to safety. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. Classified Ads Bring Results. School Bells Will Rung (Continued From Paoo One) schools will be stuffed by the following teachers: Sonant 11. C. Sharp, principal. Ella Dkktiuon. Kathryn DrUcoll, Olive Fraley, CttoriK Prank. Jiwmi Gtvau, Zul Kylcr, June Tumtll. Ktlna Mc LaclUau. and Utrnlca Sharp. Weycruacutar Camp No. 4 Dorli K. Cooper. Fort Klamalh Anna M. Strahan, Keito llrvy Dcnhnm. principal. Alloc Lytic, litrlha Moom, Kthet I'uckotl. and Velma Tvmwry Biv William Vuoll, prtnrlpat. Jewel Cambron, Jennie UtfforU, lUiby McCain, Wilmi I'roctatel, Jeanne Spli-er. Lot la Jonexchlet, Sarah McMillan, and Roaella Kichanlson. Falrha-en Wilbur Roblnette. prin cipal, Veneta Hunter, Ailta Kennedy, Vcma Dean Mema. Maude Melton, Helen M trc I and. Rose O'Leary, Louise Strmv bridse, Mary Puter, and Thelma Hire ti ff n. ShastaKMon Fithuark, principal. Ellen Drown. Winifred Clawaon, Thohna Jansseu, Kllen Kouou. lliuel Houlntree, M run ret Wetlln. Lily Hrunelle. Marlnn Darker, Mabel ltnuson. and Kthel Duck ing ham. Malin A. K. Street, principal, Jean Blake. Dorothy Gordon. Irene Jellnek, Mantaret Mr-Henry. Elio Mock. Sablna Andrews, Either Morton, and Dcaxle Cornett. Merrill George N. Elliott, principal, Fannie, Dennis, Beulah Elliott, Georae Hnbbs. Olevla llobbs. Ora Durkei. Marie Hamon. Marjorle He id rick, Edna Klep- Nliarea inompson, ana resvy a mm. Gtlchrlit Rav W. Oehlerlch. prtncliutl. Jessie Smallcy, Dorothy Houaton Grace Uvtle, GumIc Sheltou, Berth Werta, Norma Jean WerU, Sarah Matuon, and Anna Deleial. Sum mem Nett D, Peterson. Alice Tom 11 n, Kthel Fnirnll. Henley Carrol B. Howe, principal, Esther Boutlhter. Helen Dumbeck. Ge neva, Duncan, Christine Neubert, Bervl Sue Lewey, Maria Michel, Roberta Miller, Lois Rumer, Jeannetle Jackson, Viola Dickson, Lola Burnett, Lots Warn atad. Shevlln Eunic Joy. Spraffue River Inex Ludwlck, prin cipal, Ethel Penkey, Blanche Montgom ery , anoV Donas RIdenour. ChUoquIn Joe H. Stewart, principal, Reno Barnes. Margaret Mai It or. Hilda J. Olaen. Florence Pielke, Ann Rife, Richard Wilson, Helga Lott. Elsi Burton, ro PHONE 4567 OPEN 1:30-6:45 fr & i? Now -fr fissnniiSEiis Starting Sunday Helena Pamley, Fraitcea Warren, tul Mary Whiting, . . Crexcent Lak -Either Chamberten, Altamont Elementary Arthur H, Mil lard, principal, Lucll Davlnon. June Douelion, Vivian McNabb, Ethel Mor rison. Josephine Penrod, Irene Huely, Emma Stevenson. Nell No Olson, Kdna Yoxall, Lurile Pappenfus, Nell Stewart, and David Cavallin. Altamont Junior hlghA, C. Olson, principal, Ottlc Mae Ashley, Edna Bloom. Stella Bowne, Ruth Hale. Pea Jean Wright, Evelyn Hudson, Orel ha Hudsnn, Mnhel Humble, Margaret Luvlu, Vlolatla Moore, Jean K. Porter, Juliette Rubinelle, Mary William. Irmn Uulck. Olnud Win cup, Veva Llikey, and Wilma Hicks. Weyerhaeuser Camp No, ft Helen Bocktunn. Committee Would Reseed By Plane FOREST GHOVE, Aug. 24 Ml A Tillamook-Washington county committee wants the atato to provide $75,000 for airplane re seeding of the Tillamook bum. The group, led by Sen. Paul Pntterson, Hillsboro, was to sub mit the plan to Governor Snell and State Forester N, S. Rogers today. The committee said grass planting would bo the quickest way to reduce erosion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (?) The navy today canceled all fur ther admissions to the naval re serve midshipmen's program (V-7), effective immediately. Some 5000 midshipmen now in training as prospective deck and engineering officers will com plete their courses. Box Office Opns 1:3Q-6i45 How Playing ?y HA' McCREA IRUSSELt f 'w HERBERT.' ' V- tnoniii mm I T. W. aV W V i aav jet . . : ":'( i w mm aar ar w mmarr Tinvc invF IOVE B ' STl. I m ... m w y j. r - , ...LAUGHS! REALLYgBS ! STARTS something to cELEm SATURDAY MIDNIGHT BRATEI Jt' I TO HIM, A FURLOUGH f iT" f X THRILL ... TO HER kXi ' j,. . I -EVERYTHING! - I ' y1- ! r ROBERT YOIING l nwyckt : laraine day f morgan! Ijr SYDNEY GREENSTREET ftawiujAMs f J REGINALD GARDINER Mi8 jh,Z!wIISm S. "L SAKAU ' JOHN ALEXANDER JSW&tiU M'Arthur Will Land Tuesday (Continued From Pauo One) Kyushu had been marked for occupation by allied troops by September 1, Tho message to MiieArthur on the purported Russian move suld the announcement had come from Moscow by what route it did not say, "Should this report provo true," it continued, "it would bo regretted by tho Japuuose government, which Is doing its best lo order to fulfill all your requirements by placing tho army and navy forces and civil ians under strict control." Imperial Report The report from imperial headquarters was worded as If tho Russians were acting with- out MucArtliur'i knowlodgo, adding: "It la earnestly hoped that the armed forces of tiiu nlllod powers will outer Jiipun accord ing to tho plan, a luta been no tified by the headquarter of the supremo commander ot the allied powers." Another messago aatd Wed nesday's big blow had blotted out radio communications with China, and that Atsugt uirfleld 'JO miles southwest of Tokyo wheru tho supremo commander Is scheduled to land Tuesday was muddy, Classified Ads Bring Results Wool Jackets Wool Mackinaw OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main SOUVENIR PITTSBURG, Ka Auf. . U M') While most of the nation'! houNowlvos and motorists r ready to toss their ration book gleefully Into tho nearest ash can, Dr. Hurry W. Hall, curator of tho Pittsburg Teachers col. lego museum, Is making col lection ot them. He hopes to obtain a complolo set of tho stamps to place in his muNcum. NOW AVAILABLI ' IT. All Ur Adding Machlnti Calculators New Royal Typewriters UKHKH UIIAIIM Mini ll.rvlr. .n All M.ohliiii PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, KUmttJi Falls Prepare for the School and Winier Season X Buy Lamps m am 1M UU A Complete Stock of g-e mim Lamps for Your Home! 25, 40, 60 watt 10c 100 watt ISo ISO watt 20c Special Maida Discount to all Purchasarsi tS.OO purchata 20 disc. $15.00 purchase or a stand ard cos 25 disc. i r pi :,' ' .'. .... ..' j J L G-E MAZDA Lamp Stock for Special Copco Floor and Table Lamps 100-200 300 3-way lamp. 300 short n.ck, larg bas. S00 bi poit lamp A Complete Supply of All Sizes and Types Expert Advice on Your Lighting Problems ;;: . MONARCH New Shipment Wood and Coal RANGES Radiant - Circulator Room Heaters Burn Wood, Coal, Pr-to-logl Nvv Commercial Refrigerators occv7crv 20 and 30 cubic foot capacltloi General Service on all Appliances Sold by Copco Repair Part Available Phont 836S CLAYTON WHITLOCK, Service Man Frigidaire Agency REFRIGERATORS RANGES WATER HEATERS Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th St. COMPANY VERN OWENS, Manager Phone 8365 Avoid the Congestion of Heavily Traveled Routes North and East i 'v , TRAVEL TRAILWAYS BUSES Leaving Klamath Falls 8:15 A. M. - 1:20 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Dally Jack Sayra, Agent Phone (071