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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1945)
Eiepats" Cond Gripe Over Filthy Living litidns In Land Of Rising Sun ' Br DUANE HENNESSY XJRAGA, Japan, Dec. 10 VP) tn the stench-ridden halls of the filthy barracks in which Jap anese civilians returning from the United States are housed, one of those who renounced his American citizenship hurried over and said: "This place Is terrible! Why can't tho American army disin fect these buildings? Why didn't they do It before we arrived?" , "It's tough, brother, but the American army has nothing to do with this place. You are un der the Japanese government now," I told him. "They are running this place. These are the buildings they picked for you." He said his name was Robert Tsuida, that he was born In Hawaii, had been a cook in Chicago, and had worked in Santa Ana, Calif. "This It Terrible" "We never thought we were coming back to anything as bad as this," he complained. "This Is terrible!" The "welcome" in Japan for the repatriates who asked to be relieved of their American citizenship is indeed a harsh revelation. Once they leave their American ship, they are completely under the care of the Japanese government. Uraga Caml, at the mouth of Tokyo bay, is even off limits for allied military personnel. Civilians trudged for a mile up a muddy, rutted road to reach the camp a half-dozen weather beaten, unpainted barracks. Windows were broken, letting a chill wind whip through the bar ren rooms. Rotting and untended since the Japanese army moved out, the buildings had not been cleaned for months. Halls were littered with old tin cans, ashes dumped from charcoal burners, and cardboard boxes of refuse and junk. No Beds There were no beds, just worn, woven straw sleeping mats. Each man was issued four dirty blankets, presumably salvaged from the Japanese army. "At least, they could have cleaned the blankets," Tsuida said. "They even smell bad. Living here is miserable!" "Not like Japanese relocation centers in the States?" he was asked. "There's no comparison. I sure wish I had an. American meal right now, but I guess it will be a long time before I get that kind of food again." He was told the American army is not feeding the Japanese people, and that henceforth he would be on the standard Jap- Former KF Girls Friendly Rivals In Queen Contest "Friendly enemies" Crescent City. Calif. in the Victory r Mwdut iiroro Tlnrnthv who came in second and third respectively in a six-girl con- 82 Children Examined At Health Center Eiehtv-two children were ex amined by visiting specialists at the recent crippled children's clinic held at the Klamath coun ty public health center, 1949 Main. Dr. Lawrence Noall, ortho pedist affiliated with the Shrine hospital in Portland, examined 60 children the two days he was here. He recommended built-up shoes in some cases and will send back reports to family phy sicians who will supervise exer cises and care 01 patients be tween clinics. - Dr. Claude Kampner, speech specialist with the state crippled children service, was here one day and examined 17 children, Mrs. E. M. Snook, physical thera peutist also of the state crippled children service reviewed chil dren needing exercises. Three children were brought over from Lakeview to attend the clinic and one from Medford. One was broueht over from Al- turas, Calif., for consultation service. The next clinic will be held May 8 and 9, 1946. The health center is working shorthanded and would like to interview a public health nurse or a clinic nurse, ur. .reier a.. Rozendal stated. anese ration, as set by the government. At least 300 of the repatriates were waiting in the mess hall, a place of unmopped floors, with pools of water here and there on the uneven cement. Each per son was served one saucer of rice a plate the size of an American coffee saucer and one apricot, shriveled to the size of a walnut. Then they all returned to their quarters, shivering. There was no heat anywhere in the camp. That's what they came back to, from America. 8 For Your 1 Christmas yW I I Portrait f 1 A gracious Christmas gift '"j TP. $ S that only you can give. fajj ; jjj 1 Pictures taken on or be- ' "'" mm t'' . f I fore Dec 16th will be f ready in 8 days for de- r livery. ' tw,l, J I BELL j I studio Nosrnt I I 711 Mala Next Doer Pine Tree Theatre jjj BOYI IT'S KEEN A Real Metal G-BOY Repeating CAP PISTOL Rapid Firing Looks like a real "45" Has Loud Explosive Report Actually Smokes on Firing $f QC BOX OF 5 ROLLS I W CAPS-ONLY 15c JL g 7 BOXES-$1.00 GINUINI COWHIDI hols ro MMOUS 0-OY OUN 2.00 It's the real McCoy . . . looks and feels like the Automatic "45't" carried by our Army Officers . . . goes off with a powerful bang. If s made of strong lightweight Aluminum . . . with a plastic "pearl" handle. It's easy to reload, and you can get ammunition. 5 rolls of caps in a box for 15c. What boy wouldn t give his whole allowance for one of these 1 It's a grand gift ORDER DIRECT TODAY-PROMPT SHIPMENT Satisfaction is guaranteed.. Send cash, check or money order for immediate shipment express charges collect (Smallest drder a copied 1 1.00. Noo.o.d. orders.) UTILITY STORES, (e.iMi.M iw) 115 . wabaih a., Chicn s, in. iSii I encloij 1. ..... ... ... Ship at once tU aipnia, chars ea colltet, O-Boy Kcptadog Cap plitoU and rolli ol capa "....Holiter. Kama .... fit. of S. F. D.. City .Stata., test. Both girls are former resi dents, of Klamath county. Miss Wilcoxin attended Keno high and KUHS and graduated in Crescent City with the class of 1945. She has made her home there for a little over one. year. Miss Bailey, who was a grade school classmate of Dorothy's as well as high school, gradu ated from KUHS in 1943. She has made her homo in Crescent City since September of this year and is now taking a post graduate course at the local high school. All through the campaign, much was made over the fact that the girls both came from Klamath Falls and are now liv ing across the street from one another. It was the target of many jokes and made for close contesting. Alice Tosio, a life time resident of Crescent City, was the winner. City Police Swamped With Minor Arrests The city police department was swamped over the weekend with traffic violations and re ports of minor traffic accidents. Warren Batty, Lakeview, post ed $5 bail for an appearance in court today for a violation of the basic rule. James McCarty, Tulelake, posted $10 for run ning two stop signs at the Com mercial street intersections with Elm and 6th. Carl Calloway, 715 St. Fran cis street, posted $10 bail for operating a vehicle with de fective brakes and having no muffler, and Robert Stacey, 212 Lewis, put up $7 for making an improper left turn and failing to procure an operator's license. Ten other parking and traf fic tickets were paid in court this morning. None of the ac cidents reported resulted in ex tensive damage and no persons were injured. Four drunks appeared in court this morning and six others bailed out nrrrltj0Seph( kKtfl ASPIRIN 'wornsi uncEsr seiuh t ia KUHS Concert Will Feature Choral Groups The feature number on tho Klnmuth Union high school music department's annual Christmas concert to be given in the high school auditorium, Wednesday evening December 19, will be the singing of Mo zart's "Gloria in Excelsis" by the combined choral groups of tho high school accompanied by tho high school orchestra. Approxi mately 200 voices will comprise this singing group which is com posed of the girls' glee club, tho Intermediate choir and tho a cap pella choir. The Christmas concert, which Is presented to the public as a Christmas gift, has long proven to be one of the highlignts of the musical season and this year should prove no exception. Mu sical organizations appearing on this program in groups of num bers will be the a cappella choir, the girls glee club, the orches tra and the girls' nonette. The nonette is a new organization in the school and is composed of first sopranos, Dorothy Howry, Betty Glidden and Doris Wea ver: second sopranos, Alyce Wells, Lola Whisenant and Doro thy Collier, and altos, Marie Wright, Beth Chastain and Patsy Hambrick. Barbara Zinn is the accompanist. Most of the music to be sung or played in this concert is not of the conventional carol type but rather does the program con tain some of tne outstanding Chrisums music of the ages. Special scenery and lighting are beinp directed by the high school stnge crew under the ad- visorship of Chester Newton of the high school faculty The beautiful cathedral window painted by the Rev. F. W Wis senbach will again be usd. Classified Ads Bring Results. ITCHING SKIIl Sufferers i HAVE you tried Reainol Ota. meat for relief? Its pecialh' blended medicatioo gently aootbes fiery itching of simple piles, dry eczema, common rashes and other skin irritations externally caused. Just bathe with mild Resinol ' Soap and apply soothing Reainol. Relief usually follows quickly. RESINOLK Doctor Arthur Brown spoke to the sophomores, Juniors nnd seniors Frlduy morning on science in ro- lntion to tho rW-M Bible. Dr. fNp ' Brown was in- ' troduccd - b y tv, Rov. Charles C Sundst roni, a minister of tho Oi VJr Nxx I m in a n u e 1 XJfc Baptist church. - s, $, Foil owing ' yJ tho lecture I j i m riowura, Tn rvw.ni student body Joan 0 N,1U president and chairman of the TAC- committee, conducted a short student body meeting. Jim explained that the TAC had not been opened because tho com mittee was cleaning It and mnk ing changes in some of the furnishings. Two new daven ports nnd chairs ure to be bought. Jim stated that any member of tho TAC committee has the right to take the ticket of any member of tho club wiioso con duct is unbecoming. Ha also read the newly formed rules and introduced the members of the TAC committee. Repre sentatives of Henley high and the Sacred Heart academy have been asked to attend the next committee meeting Wednesday, December 12. Faculty-H-Y Game Tho athletic minded members of tho XU11S faculty will play a basketball game against sev eral members of the H-Y next Thursday noon. Tho faculty line up consists of "Dutch" French, Ed Ryan, Hip Lnrjjent, Paul Angstcad and H. O. Palmer. These faculty members ore slat ed to hold the five positions, but Goodwin, Kuykcndall, Ross, and Newton have also volun teered to help win the battle. Bill Perrin, Ted Reeves, Don Eittrcim, John Carstcnscn, and Jim Palmer will be the big five for the H-Y. John Linman, Bill McLean, Bob Thompson, Jim Pope, George Zupan and Gor- Relief At Last For Your Cough OreomnWon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in named bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to f Ml yon B bottle of Crcomulslon with l.io un derstanding you must like tfcJ way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis; Farmers Attention! We kill, drew and chill your hogs Vt par pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5 par pound. We have tha best facilities. Our work it guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS HONE S323 KINSEY 94A PreeJ DlttttUd jrom 100 Grain Neutral SpirUf . Kinity DiltiUins Corporation, UnJItU, P. mm don Voltch will muko up tha reserves, Dorothy Gustufson and Lllllim Rodkey, girls athlutlo tcucherj, will be the officials at the game. Tho Htimo win start at lz:so and 10 cents admission will ba charged. And Incidentally Tickets am still on sale for tho George Hopkins concert of Chopin music which will ba Friday evening, December It, at 8 o'clock. Student tickets aro being sold by the Jobs Daugh ters at a special into of B0 cents, Jiinlco 111 I you and Effio Bat ons huva spoken at several clubs around town on Christmas seals. Tho Big and Little Sister club of tho Girls' Leuguo sold Tuber culosis Christmas seals ut var ious stores about town Saturday. Public Must Help Curb Delinquency PORTLAND. Dec. 10(TC The public must cooperate if postwar juvenile delinquency Is to bo enocKeci, urcgon snuritts ana dis trict attorneys decided at their annual conventions here. Long discussions woro devoted to problems of children without tho right parental training and to crime waves which commonly follow wars. President of the prosecutors Is T. Lester Johnson, Moro; of tho sheriffs, Paul Konrnoy, Astoria, Coos Bay Drinking Water Proved Pure COOS BAY, Dee. 10 (P) Tests have proved drinking wa ter now pure at Coos Bay and North Bend, tho state board of health reported today. Mcsictents who luivo boiled the water since tho reservoir cracked in the November 27 storm were advised the precau tion is no longer neccicn. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. USE 666 Monday. Dee, 10, 194S HERALD AND NEW BIX Two Hunters Bag Big Bear ALTURAS Tho Lions club of Alturiis will again hold tho un mini bear feast owning to the hunting prowess of Ernest Sor vor and Uol Murr with the able assistance of Marr's boar dogs. Delegated by the club, tho hunters succeeded tn bagging their quarry near Montgomery creek. Server wounded a large black bear that had been run down by tha dogs. Uruln hud turned on tho dogs when Server appeared, taking a shot at tha uiilmul, Throwing caution in tho nil', ho advanced to help tho dogs. Bruin tumud nnd made a low passes at Survor ripping his trousers from his body before Server whs ablo to finish tho animal. Servur, former deputy sheriff and now probation offi cer, states that the Lions will luivo to name a different boar Iiuntnr for next year's feed, Cold Preparations Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. Cautlooi Use only as directed. Q WEDNESDAY I Special Dances I Christmas Night I New Years Eve Extension Unit News Tho Morrill home extension unit will moot Wadnosduy, Da cembar 12, at 7:30 p. m. Ill the hoiuu economics room of tho high school, Meinbors and in terested linmomakers are askuil to bring ono-half yard of sow ing mutorlul, ii zipper and tiueea. wiry sewing equipment. Mem. hers are also urgud to noto the time and chango in data, SHORT Or QUOTA POllTLAND, Dec. 10 P)E Bund un leu In Oregon stood at 71.7 por cent of tho quota today with the cuinpulgn officially over. The stale war finance com mittee said that although Sat urday was thu final duy, com mittees would contlnuo work in un uffort to fill the quota, Coin 'iii Affiliated with Teamsters Union LYNN McDANIELB' MERCHANTS DELIVERY , Formerly Robinson's Delivery Service INSURED VEHICLES CARGO INSURANCE Rates Aro Roasonabla 25c for First SO lbs. 10c Each Additional 50 IN CITY LIMITS We'll Take Your Xmaa Packages Home Safely, Reasonably. 3PRE CHRISTMASC Quality Kiddy Furniture Reduced As Much As Villi Check These Items for Christmas Savings ! I Upholstered Rockers Values to 10.20 Wicker Rockers now (4.05 and $5.05......... As low as 395 Kiddy Platform Rockers Exceptional construction. Q9l Printed cretonne covering and upholstered. Reg. 12.25....... " Child's Upholstered Love Seats 795 Q93 Regularly 18.95 but drastically reduced Ai low " and Attractive All Metal Teeter-Totters 1250 Bought to ell for $19.85 but we bought too many. .Now Sturdily Built Rocking Horses Q95 A value at the regular price of $15.25 Roduood to Enameled Table and Chair Sets Q95 These attractive sets were $13.05. A "Buy" .....Cut drastically Solid Oak Table and Chair Sets 1Q95 Regular value at $15.50 but now reduced Now only Mexican Wicker Straight Chairs unpainted 175 Same stylos but attractively painted 2.75i Kiddy Shoofly Rockers 043 Purchased to sell for a great deal moro Now only DOZENS OF KIDDY CRADLES, STROLLERS, WAGONS, CHROME DESK SETS TO SELECT FROM CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT LAST. IMJCA FURNITURE 195 East Main 1
