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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
Japanese Face Crushing Cost Of Pacific War TOKYO, Nov. 13 (P) Prest Jont Truman's reparation rcpre. tentative, Edwin S. Pauley, reached Tokyo tonight and an nounced "I want a couple of days lp size up the situation before making any definite statements'' About the reparations bill de feated Japan will bo asked to pay. : "I expect to have things well In hand before I leave," he added, but he gave no indication how long he expects to remain. He arrived In a private plane With Navy Undersecretary Artemus L. Gates. Seventeen members of the reparations commission began tins TO BUiLD NEW CHURCH HERE The First Presbyterian church of Klamath Falls will construct a new church building, it was an nounced today by church offi cials and the pastor, Rev. David Barnett A goal of $100,000 has been established in the effort to fi nance the new structure. In ad dition to building a church of its own, the congregation plans to aid the Peace Memorial Presby terian church of Altaraont to the extent of 5 per cent of funds raised. It will also contribute an equal amount to the Presby terian restoration fund. The matter of a new church has been under consideration for some time, dating back to early 1945. The Dresent building com mittee consists of Fred B. Robin son, chairman; Philip S. Hitch- cock, vice chairman; oeorge w. Mclntyre, Arnold Gralapp, sub committee on architecture; George Myers, Andrew Collier and Gomer Jones, sub-committee on location. These, together with all members of the session and board of trustees, will make up the committee on finance. Decision to make plans for a new church was reached at a congregational meeting in Sep tember. Yesterday, the congre gation decided to contribute -to the restoration fund, which has a goal of $27,000,000 for the en tire denomination for the pur pose of restoring full strength to the Christian program around the world. flavor! made from Heinz own "Aristocrat" tomatoe di'Unttl,TniCK Cream I I mm preliminary discussions with of fleers of General MacArthur's staff here November 9, and Pauley's arrival signalled the start of official deliberations. Another crushing reminder of the cost of war was brought home to Japanese by forecasts of taxes five times higher than current levies despite a halved budget. Both points were con tained In a recommendation given the finance ministry by the semi-official postwar cur rency council. Sharp Warning The newspaper Yomturi Hochi, reporting the sharp warning, said that the council had been charged with rcpara tion of a five-year program to stabilize currency already bat' looned by a mushrooming black market The council recom mended a 1946-47 budget of not more than 13.000.00U.0U0 yen, non-military items of the present 111,434,000,000 budget are twice the proposed 1946-47 total. Cur. rent tax revenues of 14,000,000,- 000 yen should be boosted to 70,000,000,000, the council was quoted as urging. Indicating smoothness of his occupation program despite signs of restlessness among the Japanese, General MacArthur today announced consolidation of his two armies In Japan into one force under Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger. Sixth Army to Leave The sixth army, presently un der command of Gen. Walter P. Krueger with headquarters at Kyoto, wiu be deactivated J an uary 26 and its personnel not eligible to return home win De transferred to Eichelberger's eighth army command. January 26 is the birthday of both MacArthur and Krueger and is the third anniversary of the sixth army's formation. Allied headquarters directed the Japanese government to say by December 15 what it is doing to provide the empire's 70,000, 000 people with enough to eat. It further ordered by December 31 a long range program for Japanese agriculture, including a report on such questions as farm indebtedness, taxes, credit and production. Meanwhile Emperor Hirohito, whom Japanese communists said yesterday should be named Japan's No. 1 war criminal, read a report on the end of the war to his ancestors at Ise shrine. He prayed that "the unprecedent ed crisis facing the nation would be conquered and the task of constructing a peaceiui nation accomplished." The emperor is scheduled to visit tomorrow morning the Unebi mausoleum where re mains of the Emperor Jimmu Japan's first ruler supposedly are interned, and tomorrow afternoon the Momoyama mauso leum where Emperor Meiji was buried. . U. S. Forestry Service Slosh Camp Closed The U. S. forestry service slash camp at Scott creek was closed Friday for the season, and the road maintenance crew working north to Fort Klamath ceased operation due to weather conditions. Road equipment has been moved to Medford for the winter. Forestry men are now con centrating on timber marking at the Pelican guard station, where a four-man crew is marking timber on the Finney Logging company sale. This work will continue as long as weather per mits, John Sarginson, district ranger, stated. Stromberg - Carlson Radiol. Derby's Music Co. rn II n The Need For Work By EARL WHITLOCK At a women s college, recent ly, the profes sors made some .very interesting tests concerning the number of hours of study put in by var ious students. They discov ered what isn't at all surpris ing, when you come to think of it, that the students possessing the best grades, usually put in fewer hours of study than the aver age. And I suppose a similar fact could be uncovered in many a business institution. The leaders do not owe their leadership so much to nam worK as to better minds. And that means one thing to the rank and file of us ordin ary, average folks. To catch the leaders, we have got to make up with more hours of work for what we may lack in mental equipment. It may not be a pleasant truth to admit, but the only way to outstrip a smart rival is to stick at the job long er and to work harder than he does. Next week Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "Thanksgiving Day." 3--S-- J J iws NOTes ana i i Jlj.lJJ.lliLiill By JOAN O'NEILL Klamath spirit rose consider ably with the 39 to 0 win over Bend last Friday. A lot of the Klamath funs braved tho cold Bend win ter weather to see their team come out on top. The Bend game ended t h e football season for Klamath high, f but the bus- ii.x ketball season .. ri'N.in will start soon Jotn NeiU with the makings of a pretty good team. Sadie Hawkins Tomorrow Tomorrow is tho day of the Dogpatchers when the students will arrive at KUHS in their Sadie Hawkins Day regalia. The day will be conducted on the usual Sadie Hawkins day pattern. Tomorrow morning tags will be given to the girls in their classrooms and they can then tag the man of their choice if they can get to him first. There will be a danco and an assembly tomorrow af ternoon. The girls should drag their new boy friend to the do ings with her. Be sure to come dressed for the day. It isn't as much fun if you don't take part and be sides penalties will be imposed by the K club on the anti-Dog-patchers. There are lots of ways you can dress in honor of the day besides in the usual Lil Abner and Daisy Mae fashion. The comic strip "is full of char acters befitting the day. Band Marches The KUHS band and twirl ers marched in the Armistice Day parade Monday morning with the rest of the marching units of the city. The parade marched through the slieht drizzle of rain and snow down Mam street in honor of the end of the first World War. GET DISCHARGES Men diKchflrffpd mwnftv imm Fort Lewis, Wash., included PFC. Stanlev W Smith -or Michigan: Set T, polio R 'ilv. ander, 2405 Hospital street: PFC. nerman rt. .Hanson, 304 Victory drive; T5 Leroy Spears, 4332 Shasta way; Cpl. William Gene Moore, 801 Martin. PFC. Genrse "! T Owens-, Pvt. Arthur L. Johnson, tii. o, box yui; sgt. Clarence L. Hill. Rt. 2. Rnv fifiQ- Pvl rho-loo D. Peck, Rt. 3, Box 1052; T5 Shelva S. Lightle, New Pine Creek. Discharged from Rwninrlnn Wash., navy yard, were: Nick- oias carry amm zc. Lakeview; Elido Tony Debortoli MMM 3c, v-mioqum; urover Ancel Litton, SK 1c. Klamath Fall-: TVinalH S. Partin. GM 3c. Klamath Falls; Belus Oran Standridge EM 3c. Klamath Palls- Rnlnh William Griffith, AM 1c, Klam ath Jt'aus. John A. RartrpF HM 1 Klamath Falls; Everett E. Kibler', WT zc, Klamath Falls; Ber nard Murdnek- sMnfittpr ap Klamath Falls; Leroy Travis Eu lc, Klamath f alls. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT SALEM. Nov. 13 (3 Vlr. ginia Barber, Grants Pass, was elected today as vice president of the Willamette university senior class. Want Relief From ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tysmol on This Money Back Quarantoo If 70m are mifferlnic from the irtah bin? pains of arthritis, rheumatism, Aciatlca or neuritis, go today and buy a tube of Tyamol at any good dru store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re sults. Tou should see a difference after the very first application. Should Tysmol fall to rIt satisfac tion by relieving the torturing pains, soreness or stiffness In muscles or liga ments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money. Ton will find Tysmol pleasantly dis tinctive among preparations of Its class. Guaranteed to be free from nar cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always In stock at STAR DRUG STORE f am 1 omme 1 linn I -il i, I ml CITY CENTER SERVICE Leave Your Car for Repair or Service and be only one block from the city shopping center BRING YOUR OLDS HOME We Hove A New Shipment of Pre-War Bumper Jacks DICK B. MILLER CO. Olds Tower Fortunate Klamathites Live Off Best Of Land By JOY BIGGS A group of boys ut one of the Klamath Fulls clomentury schools comparing lunches re cently found ono had brought half a roust duck, another pheas ant sandwiches and another ven ison sandwiches. Wild plum and chokecherry jelly sandwiches were brought out for dessert. Klamathites live off tho land to a lnrgo extent throughout the year, fishing In tho beautiful mountain streams and lakes, stalking deer through tho mi tunm woods, and lying in wait in the titles for wild migratory fowl Just before the snow flies. Blueberries, h u c k 1 eberrles, VETERANS Their colors bravely brilliant against drab skies, veterans of three American wars marched down Main street yesterday in an Armistice Day parade. Heading the procession was a contingent of United States ma nncs. The marines swung briskly down the slushy street behind - the Marine Barracks band. Marching in columns of three, the marine veterans of World War II drew cheers from the moderate-sized crowd which lined the street. KUHS Band Behind the marine colors was the Klamath Union high school band, with Drum Majorette Gloria Mayficld and the girl twirlers ahead of the musical organization. A small group of veterans of World War II and World War I, as well as a representative of tne bpamsh-Amcrican war vet erans, walked in the parade. which wound up at Modoc field. mere a short program was held. Lynn Roycroft, local bus iness man, made a brief address, welcoming returned service men into the big family of war vet erans here. Colonel Charles T. Brooks, commanding officer of the Marine Barracks, gave the response. Uscar Wissen was master of ceremonies, and Chap lain Graham Gilmer of the Ma rine Barracks gave the invoca tion. Major Jack Rhoades was In command of the marines who participated in the civic event. Stromberg - Car lion Radios. Derby's Music Co. Available Immediately From Portland Stock GASOLINE POWER UNITS Va, 2', 2Vi, 5, 9, 18'., 21, 40, 100, and 120 h.p. Write or Phone CONTRACTORS EQUIP MENT CORPORATION Portland 14, Oregon VErmont 4131 1215 S.E. Grand Ave. ARMISTICE DAY PARADE HONORS IR VETERANS.. FREE! Billfold-Size Photostatic Copy of your DISCHARGE PAPERS (Group One Copies have arrived) As a public service, Hlbbs Clothing Co, offers men and women who served in World War I or II, miniature replicas of their discharge paperi, encased in indestructible plastic cover. Papers will be carefully handled during procesilng to insure safe return. Hibbs Clothing Co. 701 Main St. Klamath Falls gooseberries, plums uiut choke cherries mo gathered for Juina, jollies and preserves and for homo freezing. Most families ei ther have homo freezing units or rout freezing lockers whom food is stored fur uso during tho lung winter months. Fish, venison, duck and goose are preserved by smoking, suit ing or plain freezing, as well ai canning. Methods of processing food arc available in free bulle tins at the home demonstration office, in the post office- building. Roclpot Recipes for broiling, rousting and .deep-frying gooao and duck, with appropriate stuffings and accompanying Jellies arc ulso to bo hud on request ut tho office, unci Mrs. Winnifrcd K. Gillun, homo demonstration agent, or hor sccretury, Elizabeth Ann Jones, are always happy to an swer any queries on preparing wild game. In dressing wild birds for cooking or freezing, they should bo plucked, singed nnd drawn, and Mrs. Gllleu suggests dry picking, pulling tho feuthers In the direction they grow. To re move the down, dip tho thor oughly cooled bird in melted paruffin, the paraffin congeals and tho down will peal off with Eyebrow Pluckert Eyebrow pluckers are ex tremely handy for removing pin feathers, Mrs. Glllen advises. Tendons from tho legs, as well as the feet and head should be removed, also the oil sack above the tall, tho gull bladder and tho crop, just as in preparing domes tic fowl. Mrs. Glllen advises hunters that a government agreement with Canada makes It Illegal to have game birds in their posses sion more than 20 days after the close of the season. The season for hunting migratory water fowl in tho entire state of Ore gon is from October 13 to De cember 31, according to present ruling. BREAD IS AT ITS REST WHEN ITS ?fctW?W n r t . DRLAU 19 Ml 119 DL9I WHEN TS0ftC0tlH'?'ltdi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS'?OXKi4'?'U46 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN XTSTH&lHbtf'P'Utll BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN XTsTfcyiHiHf'P'udi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN KTSlMyiKlHt'ptedi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST kL.-vi.iii'.t;r i . k-Sin !"x Phone 7013 Phone 4103 BOWLES MTC E WASHINGTON, Nov, IS Ml Bitterly denouncing "govern ment pressure," I'rleo Adminis trator Chester Bowles told con gress today ho Is rejecting de mands of automobile deulors for higher retail prices on now curs. He said government by lobby pre.tsuro "is an ominous sign of our uiiici. Appearing before tho house small business commltteo,' tho OPA chief estlmatod members of congress have received moro than ouoo telegrams protesting OPA's auto prlco plans. Pressure Group Describing this as "tho great est slnglo prcssuro group opera tion since OPA wue established," Bowles declared: "Two and one-half year In wasningion nas mado mo some thing of an expert on Dressure groups, lobbyists and pressure group tactics. I have been alarmed at the tendency On the pnrt of some to fool that con gress and governmental officials should base their decisions, not on the validity of a particular issue, but on the measure of pressure which could be focused at any given point. "This Idea of 'government by pressure' is an ominous sign of our times. It Is a thrcut to tho democratic rights of all tho Inarticulate, silent, little people of America." Bowles told the commltteo, In tho presence of hundreds of auto dealers gathered In the house caucus room, that under the OPA price schedules for new automobiles the dealers "nre likely to have their beat profit year in 1946." Taste .ruts, tot... CAKES AND PASTRIES PRC ST NEW GARS v ua m r mm III! at LUCAS fasgH CAST IRON COOK STOVE anj 7950 LUCAS Tuesday. Nov. 13, 1845 SLATED WEDNESDAY "Modern Troiuls in Education", will bo the topic discussed by tliu guest speaker, Mrs. Hulph W. Stearns, at the Mills I'TA meet ing to be held tomorrow, Wed nesday, ut 8 o'clock In tho school auditorium. Refreshment will bo served In the ciifelerlu beforo tho mooting. This Is National Kduciilloa week and nil parents are urged to visit rooms during Wednes day, Tho Mills championship football team and tho coach, Johnny Lynch, will bo Intro duced and given special treats. Tho student bond quota of $1340 wns far exceeded In tho first sale of the drive Friday with total of $.21111.15 pur chased by tho youngsters, This brings total purchases for tho yenr to $;it)70.:i0. Thero will be a stamp sale every Friday dur ing tho Victory Loan. Classified Ads Bring Rosulti USE 666 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tobloti, Salve, Note Drops, Use Only At Directed NS OF SPARKLING SW f 0R Mff V PASTE SHOE -rj .. l. -I laaeet' Mede by mo -- LIQUID DTArwnii" . . . Ll t. A Liquid uyon- - bn K-rc. b-u.. of ,I,mo-.. Tour d.al.r will hv mot. Iu o JTiI ..,1.1. at v-iUbU. 9rmrmrm NOTICE Bob Wills Orchestra Will NOT Appear Wednesday Bob was stricken with eoute appendicitis In Tulit, Okie, the past week. . I hope to hive him appear here lometime in January, The regular Wednesday night dence will be held at the Armory as usual. BALDY EVANS. All white enamel . 18" oven ... fine baker. Large fuel box . cait iron bate log style. Oven thermo meter . . Truly a stove value. Buy now white the election is good. Weight 420 lbs. Time Payments Up To One Year Plenty of Parking Space HERALD AND NEWS SIX FflEE SCHOOLS SALKM, Nov. 13, W) School children living lit Ciiinn Adair must bo admitted free ut cliuiue to schools ud lucent tu tho mill lary reservation, Attorney Gen eral Cieorgo Neuuer ruled today for tho slate department of ecln tientlou, Girls Women are you from lots of Hire's One Of The But Nwra Win ToBulMUpRLOHLOOOl Ton tlrU who sulTnr from simple itnpmln or whu Iimm to much ttmltiM monthly porlmlt tint you r f, tlrtil. ttk. "ilransNt oul" Uili m-jr Iw dm to low bluotl-Irou. Bo itart tl-y 1(7 Lyiltk t. Pin., h-m'i TAirrs ono ol lit Kril blood-Iron Ionics you ran buy to lulu build up ml blood to s Kioto lUtuiUi sud tntrsy In tuoh cum. Tmo M dimolod Pin-hum's Tl lou t oni ol fry b.l homo wys to gtt prcloui Iron into tho blood Thtr blip build up thi a ounLrcr of tho blood by nlnforolnf Uu buw Itobin of red blood olU. Juil try im.h-m'i Tablet, far 30 dun Uin If you, too, don't r-mrklily buat. follow UtMd llllVOtlOUi, lyfliLPIoMtiin'sTAQlCTO A A rW Only 5.75 Monthly FURNITURE 195 East Main - 2 SH IME I oe jousir I l""''Wl'll'l!JI,i- eAV mm? 44 u o
