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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
U. S. Marines Will Be Kept In China To Act As Stabilizing Force Br OLEN CLEMENTS TIENTSIN, Jan. 21 American marines probably will be kept in North China as a "stabilizing force" now that the repatriation of the Japanese has been turned over to tne Chi nese. Rep. Bates (K-Mass.). member of the house naval af fairs sub-committee, said here to day. Bates is in Tientsin with naval affairs sub-committee. "The marines may be kept here some time longer as a stabi lizing force while the good of fices of the United States govern ment is being used to reconcile Snyder Favors Controls To Halt Inflation WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (,P) Reconversion Director John W, Snyder declared today the threat of inflation must De mei oy price controls and rising produc tion to head off an "economic Pearl Harbor." Production for civilian use al ready is at an annual rate $20, 000,000,000 greater than four months ago. Snyder said in year end report to the president and congress. But the time can not be foretold how when in dustry will come abreast of the soaring public demand lor goods, he added. Snyder urged strongly that the price control act be extended be yond its scheduled midyear ex piration date, saying: Foolhardy "It would be foolhardy not to recognize that the excess of de mand over supply throughout the economic system may con tinue far beyond June 30. Unemployment and inflation ary pressure may hit their peak simultaneously early this spring, Snyder said. However, jobless ness will be below former esti mates. It now is around 3,000,- uuu. compared with the 5.UUU.- 000 or 6,000,000 government agencies had expected. "The basic need at this par ticular tune to meet Doth situa tions is more production," the reconversion director declared. "We must race to expand our output, we must smother infla tion with a steady stream of goods. We must speed up the wheels of industry to create the jobs our workers and veterans need." Labor strife delayed the start of some Important Droduction lines, he said, but high output of cars, refrigerators, washing machines and other durable goods "could not have been achieved by this time, in any case." Dr. Elmo Stevenson To Give Talk Here The Klamath county division or. the uregon State Teachers' association will meet in the Klamath Union high school audi torium Saturday, January 26, at 1:30 p. m. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent ot southern uregon Col lege of Education, will be the principal speaker. Noted Soprano Will Appear In Concert ALTUHAS Miss Anne Ash ley, noted coloratura soprano, will appear in a concert here January 31. The concert is being spon sored by the Alturas Music Ap preciation club and if successful will be the forerunner of other concerts. One 50-foot length of garden hose contains enough rubber to make one pneumatic life-saving raft. CALL LEAKY ROOF? 6041 CAY OR NITE PARAMOUNT ROOF CO. Union Roofers Latest Equipment Permanent Maintenance Jo Snyder - Jack Fitzgerald the two Chinese forces into peaceful settlement, he said. "We are interested in a per manent world peace. We are of the conviction that unless we lend a hand, another world con flagration may be in the making." The committee of which he is a part is interested, he said, in four main problems: (1) disposal of surplus naval material, (2) in spection of navv installations in the Pacific, (3) demobilization of the armed forces, and (4) general conditions in the Pacific areas captured or retaken from the Japanese. "Now that China is being freed of the Japanese," he said. "we want to lay the foundations of a new government in China. We don't want to interfere in Chinese affairs, except insofar as those internal affairs of China concern world peace. "I don't know how long the settlement of China's affairs will take, but progress is being made. How long the marines remain in China depends on how much co operation we get from the Chi nese in establishing the kind of government which will guaran tee the world against future wars." Bates and his colleagues flew from the United States to Oki nawa and Japan before coming here. They are visiting the ma rine first division at Tientsin and Peiping and the sixth division at Tsingtao. Police Arrest Wild Driver Bill Burns Powell, a sailor re siding at 810 Doty, was arrested early this morning at Upham and Sargent on a charge of reckless driving and posted $25 bail for an appearance in Dolice court to day. Lester Holmes of Worden. ar rested at 7th and Klamath last night, posted S10 for runnine a stop sign and having no opera- tr-'r. l ; f-1 1 c- : i- ,10 a iikciuc. tiiaijcs oiiiiill, 10 Washburn, posted S10 for fail ure to yield right-of-way after the car he was driving was in volved in a minor accident yes terday. A grey-yellow snakeskin bill fold containing 52 in currency and personal papers was report ed to city police as lost in the downtown area Saturday after noon by Cpl. Ernest T. Larson of the Marine Barracks. Eight drunks, one vaerant. one moian cnargea witn possession ot liquor and a man charged with sale of liquor to Indians ap- pearea in court tnis morning. and seven drunks bailed out, Fourteen traffic tickets were paid. SP Will Purchase Shasta Daylights PrtRTT.ANn Dro T-r, 1 fny A. T. Mercier,' president of the oouinern macule railroad, said inAatr hit, lin& 1.1 U diesel-powered streamliners soon for daylight San Francisco-Port- iana runs. He told a chamber of com- moro lnni-lianH tha "CI........ Daylights," similar to the day light trains used between San Francisco and Los Angeles, would leave Portland and San ing their destinations in the late evening. . The streamliners will operate over the Cascade line of the Shasta route. Bus service from Roseburg north to Eugene and (Tyrant. T3ace Vi ,A Ti,m.v...;.. will connect with the Siskiyou line. According to a Jaoanese le gend, the island group of Japan was formed when Izanabi. a eod. thrust his heavenly jeweled spear into the deep. As he with drew it, the shower of drops that fell from the spear were transformed into land. Acts At ONCE to j (CAUSED BY COLDS) Prescribed bythousandsof Doctoral For years thousands of Doctors have J described pertussin to promptly re ieve such bad oougbs. Relief often comes with the first spoonfuls I The reason pertussin brings such prompt rellof is because it's jclcn tlflcally prepared to act at once, pertussin not only lessens the se verity and frequency of coughing but it actually 'loosens tickling phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. . Bate and mighty effective for both old and young. Pleasant tasting, tool Buy It from your druggist. iPEnrussiiK Hughes Garage Now Located at 3840 So. 6th' (At Altamont Auto Camp) Phone 4289 Wo thank you for your pa tronage at our old 'location at the Lakeview junction and invite you to stop in at our new one. - "Happy" Hughes We Carry A Full Line of WILSHIRE PRODUCTS USES Stays Under Federal Control WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (If) The house labor committee ap proved legislation today in line witli President Truman's recom mendation that the United States employment service remain un der federal control until July 1, 1947. The vote to send the measure to the house floor was 13 to 3. Mr. Truman, in December, vetoed legislation calling for cut backs of over $50,000,000,000 in appropriations and spending au thorizations, because congress had tacked on a rider calling for the USES transfer, sought by many state administrations, with, in 100 days. Spanish Class To Start Here A new beginners adult Span ish class will start at 7:15, Tues day, in room 204 of Klamath Union high school. Lucile Tweed, class instructor, said to day. Persons who have had some Spanish may join the advanced class which will meet on Thurs days at the same time and place. The classes will last until 9 p. m. The length and tuition fee will be decided later, Miss Tweed said. She added that every person who wishes to join the class should come to the high school Tuesday eve ning since the books will be ordered immediately. The class will use the lingua phone method of teaching which is used by the armed forces in personnel training. Mrs. Bremer To Head Group Mrs. Ethel Bremer has been elected to fill the position of Camp Fire Girl executive secre tary, left open by the resigna tion of Mrs. Jewell Cantrall, who has served in that capacity for IS months. Mrs. Bremer has had wide experience in Camp Fire work. She served as guardian, chair man of the Guardian associa tion, and waterfront director at Camp Esther Applegate, the Camp Fire Girl summer camp at Lake of the Woods. She arrived in Klamath Falls from Portland Sunday night. Formerly of Klamath Falls, she has been in Portland for some time. Her husband, Lt. Charles "Red" Bremer, is serving in Japan as replacement officer with the 21st division. The organization expressed its appreciation for the services of Mrs. Cantrall, who plans to go east in the near future. ' As early as 1710 the public schools of South Carolina provid ed education for indigent children. When colds strik with BRONCHIAL IRRITATION I Rub on Penetro. Its base rich In mutton suet, melts quickly so . medication can briny I fast help for that tn-i-7 tation. (1) tases chest soreness, helos break Vlp local congestion. (2) 8 Relieves pain at nerve ends in the akin. (3) Loosens phlegm, coughing lessens. Va- Bf"l con help you breathe S I easier. Penetro la Grandma's famous mutton suet Idea made even better with medi cation added by mod ern science. Family fa vorite, especially with children. 25c, double supply only 35c Get PENETRO How Ton Cast Hare An Oil FLOOR FURNACE 8 For Only Per Month! Fun Price $279.50 Includes 160 Gal. Tank Fully Installed Thermostat Control end you need pay NO money down! Other Models As Low As 109 (Not Installed) Ball & Porter t01 Spring FRIESEN-WELMAN CO. Plumbing and Heating 1715 Main St. Phone 7043 3. E. Friesen N. A.We.mai. USO Group Talks Sale Of Building The main topic of discussion at tile USO operations commit tee meeting Saturday concerned the recent sale of the building at 11th and Klamnth now leased by the USO. to Ben Trippctt of Commercial Maintenance. The committee gave its ap proval to the moving of the Commercial Maintenance com pany's headquarters to the sec ond floor of the building until the time that the USO lease ex pires. National USO headquarters will be notified of the recom mendation immediately and the final decision will be determined then. Guests at the meeting were Maj. Henry H. Koerner, regional supervisor of the Salvation Army USO, and Mrs. Clara Al croft, regional executive of the national USO. Since the Com mercial Maintenance company apparently will have no use for the first floor of the building, various suggestions were made regarding ways to use it. Mrs. Alcroft told the committee that in many communities, YMCA, YWCA, recreation clubs, and teen-age clubs were organized in the USO quarters when they were no longer needed for that purpose. Send Furniture She added that furniture in the USO clubrooms will be sent to other clubs where lt is need ed when the USO closes in Klamath Falls. Eight new members were se lected to serve on the operations committee. They include George Connors, William Kunz, John Linman, Sadie Halloway, Walt Wiesendangcr, Horace Getz, Coral Sabo, and E. E. Hambrick. Hayden To Speak On Klamath Irrigation B. E. Hayden, for many years superintendent of the Klamath reclamation project and widely recognized in the field of irriga tion engineering and research, has prepared a history of Klam ath irrigation which will be pre sentee, to me Klamath Historical society in a meeting at the cham ber of commerce Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Geneva Duncan, president of the society, said today that any interested person is welcome to attend. one-thirH nf n milt lnni i In- cated in Vatican City. A NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S Wool Kersey WORK PANTS Durable, heavy- bhbj A weight wool pants O that will keep him warm in even the coldest weather. M ontgomery Ward . Genera Clark's Action Defended WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (P) The action of General Mark Clark In ordering. American troops to attack German forces on the ltapldo river in Italy two years ago was defended today In a houso speech by Rep. Jack sou (D-Wash.) Jackson said ho had Investi gated charges made by members of the Stlth division in urging a congressional investigation of Clark's costly action. "Orders to nuiko this attack did not originate with Genera! Clark," Jackson said, "but came from British General Alexander, his superior in this sector." 2 Youngsters Hurt In Crash MERRILL Two youngsters wore treated for painful cuts Saturday night bv Dr. F. E. Trotman of Merrill after they were hurt in n rear-end colli sion between a car driven by their mother and n parked truck a mile east of Merrill. Mrs. Wilford Dixon of Tule lake was driving the car and three children, two boys aged 12 and eight and a girl aged 6, were with her, returning home from a trip to Klamath Falls. The two younger children were thrown through the car's windshield when the car crashed into the back of the truck. Mrs, Dixon and the older boy were uninjured. After treatment the children were taken home. Harvard has approximately 67,000 living alumni. "i lost 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZC 14 AOAIN" as. c a. wmi. rr. worth At Pklurs. HM- i. may loss pound, ami tisv. Mt tbiidcr. ktm!uI Astir. No itci. No drug. No Tststlrrs. ui asst. poUtor. trsvr. buttrf. Tot ctnriirar at Mrs. W.M. msir v may nol be illflrrvnl than yours, but why not try Um Arts IIabT Look ml then, rr.ulls. Parson, lost 14 to IS pounds .rS. In fssr wsoss wilts ths AYDS Vll.mlB, Ct.rl NoJsrclni Plsn. ft With this Ayilt Plan roi don't oil mil oy rarala, Match, pot .aloe. toeaUor buitrt.vou .tn.ilircut Ihtm don It'a aimpltf awl raatrt wha you ofo dcltvioua (vitamin, (mil hrd) AY OS btlon ach nwal. Abao lotHy hrmlraa. jo daya aupfly of Aytia only J J). II no, ac.im wuq run MONEY BACKwltbttoyfrnfatboi.ltraa CUKKIN'S FOtt DRUMS WAOGONEtt DRUU CO. Tear Out This Ad A A Reminder Gen. De Gaulle Resigns Post PARl, Jan. 21 (A') The com munist parly launched n drive today to name n communist as the successor to Gen, Charles do Gaulle, who resigned the provi sional presidency of Franco last night following n cabinet crisis. Do Gaulle stepped down from the presidency with an an nouncement that ho considered ho had completed the tusk of "loading the country toward lib eration, victory and sovereign ty." In a letter of resignation ad dressed to Felix Ctoiiln, president of tho constituent assembly, ho said: "If I agreed to remain at this government post after November 13. IMS, It was to respond to tho unanimity with which tho na tional constituent assembly ad dressed' Itself to mo to take DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Und.rwood Bldg. New Shipment Men's and Boys' Underwear Cotton Union Suits Warm, closely knit, combed cotton suits in a com- 1 plcte size range. I.JJ . Cotton Shirts and Drawers Ideal for the man needing two-piece medium weight suits. Shirts have OAs length arms. Ea. QOC Boys' Unionsuits Boys' unionsuits at Wards usual low prices. Large stock to fit any age boy. QRf. Come early. M ontgomery Ward Effective Immediately HERSHBERGER'S CAFE Will Remain OPEN 7 Days a Week 6 A. M. to 12 Midnight ; '. i Monday. Jan. 11. 14 HERALD AND VTWM EIOHT care of a necessary transition. Today that Iranslllon lias been effected. Uesldes, Franco, after great trials, no longer is in an alarming situation. . ." Parly leaders met In n special conference and were expected to call the assembly Into session cither later today or tomorrow. Two Escape Serious Injuries In Mishap MA LIN Mrs. B. S. Wilson of Mill in and her 18-year-old daughter, Jerry Lou, were bruis ed and fthuken nut othorwlso un injured when tho car In which they were riding skidded and went Into n ditch at the Inter section of tho Merrill highway and airport road Saturday night. Hans Norland Fir Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. LOOK!. 80. WOOL SOX SHOItT LENGTH DOUBLE SOLE k HEEL In dark blut, light blue, tan and win Slits 10 to 11. will outwear any lock of Its typa. W , COO Main NOTICE! AEROSOL For direct application of flno penicillin mist to Infections of nose, throat and lungs. (Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis, Hay Fever, Etc) McATEE CLINIC 122 So, 7th I'hono 83:15 MONTGOMERY WARD THRIFTY KLAMATH SHOPPERS Found These Unpointed KITCHEN UNITS A Bargain1. lnnn.nnssnjs Si - 1 I "TY I' 'I " ' -f" r it . - i , Wards Still Have Plenty of Units TO FIT ANY SIZE KITCHEN Single Cabinet Shown above, 30 in. high. 1 shelf, 1 door, 1 drawer. 15, 18 and 24 inch widths. 15 In Without top 7e 15 in. with top fl.lU 2 2-Door Cabinet Shown above. 2 doors, 2 drawers. 30 in. wide. 30 In. high. 1 shelf. Without top 12.'ISI With top 12.9; Design Your ' Own Kitchen and SAVE All Units Sturdily Built Install Them Yourself 4-Drawar Cabinet Shown above, Lower cab inet 30 in. high. 15, 18 or 24 in. wide. Without top. 15 in. wide 9.9 With 'top, , wid 10.21 Double Door Cabinet Shown above. Comes In 4 sizes with 1, 2 or 4 shelves. 24 in. high, ' 1 'heU .25 30 in. high. 2 ""Wei 10.U1 60" Kitchen Bar 24,46 Use as a snack bar. Rounded shelves. 5-Drawer Base Cabinet 20.59 0" wide, 36" wide. With or without top. 2-Door Base Cabinet 18.09 Has 3 drawers . . . 30" wide. 44" Corner Shelf -4.14 Ideal for a "whatnot" shelf. M ontgome ryWard
