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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1946)
LeftVing Japs Stage Huge Parade TOKYO. Dee. 17 UP) Left . winf organisers itaged their largest demonstration in occu pied Japan today a daylong procession estimated by provost marshal at 350,000 to 400.000 shabbily dressed men, women and boys. It obviously was Intended mora to impress General Mac Arthur with their influence than to accomplish its ostensible purpose, to force Premier Yo shida to resign. As anticipated, the government majority in the house of representatives defeat ed, 236 to 100, an accompanying resolution to dissolve tie diet. MacArthur himself drove through the crowds of demon strators at the height of the pa rade. The marchers readily made room for his well-known black sedan. Among spectators was Lt. Gen. Kuima Derevyanko, Soviet member of fe'ie four power al lied council for Japan. He was afoot and in civilian clothes. The demonstration was organ ized openly by communist party leaders and left wingers of the social democratic party. It in eluded communist party cells and numerous labor unions, all identified by flags and banners. GIFTS URGED SALEM, Dec. 17 Gov ernor Earl Snell today urged that every person send a letter or a gift to a patient at the U. S. . Veterans hospital in Portland or Xoseburf. Real silk slips, in pastel shades . , . You could not buy them for years, 12.95 Slips tailored or lace-trimmed in Burmil crepe or ray on satin. 2.98 to 8.95 ill!pg""lfill! aaaaMiABMMi iiin aaaataamd By MARY O'BRIEN With an initial performance at a morning matinee, the man ual arts, music, art and drama departments presented the ela borate Christ mas cantata. Morning home room and ac tivity periods were cut from the schedule of classes to make way for tie program. The cantata, which is of a religious na ture, is to be presented to niirht in the auditorium at Mary O'Brien 8 p. m., and again at the same time tomorrow evening. The public is especially invited to at tend this presentation with the sincere hope it enjoys one of tie most beautiful of the high school Christmas programs. No admission is charged. "Come On. Klamath," an original song composed by Lois Nelson of the class of '45, will ' be presented to the student body i Thursday for its approval of i its adoption as the official K.UHS. j school song. ' The new song would replace the overworked : music of Un, Wisconsin, pi rated by a number of small col-1 leges and 'high schools, among them our traditional rival, Med- i ford high. Several weeks ago i I"- 1 REAL SILK FOR CHRISTMAS U, 7', K r rh k the Student Congress accepted "Come On, Klamath," with the recommendation that it be pre sented to the student body for final approval. As written originally by Lois, the song has been popular with the Pep Peppers, but for use by the band it was necessary to change the time In some spots, in a few cases to leave out part of a phrase or two, and to re arrange the words slightly to fit the new arrangement. John Ep ley, who did the arranging in march tempo for the band, re reived the full approval of Lois Nelson. Every effort to keep the words and music as close to the original as possible was made. In its present form, it is easily sung to the playing of the band. Latin club plans to sponsor the copywriting of the song, if approval can be obtained from the assembled students Thurs day. This will make it iniDos- sible for other schools to use it as their sc.iool song. The club also will pay for printing the band parts so the music depart ment will have a perpetual stock of parts for years to come. Tentative Dlans of the Latin club, now dependent on the re ception given the song in its new iorm, can for printing of sheet music to be sold to students. In this manner, reimbursement could be made to the Latin club for the costly undertaking of printing band parts. Pep Peppers are canvassing We Go Anywhere! Ralph's Mobile Refrigeration Service Cemmtrt-lai and HonseheleT Refrigeration Wiaalnt Machine and Oil Heater Repair Dependable Service whi yen Bats' III Utah U rallar rheae Titt INI Gar? Klamath rails Real silk gowns ... in pastel shades . . . She will love them. 19.95 Gowns, in Burmil satin in all pastel shades. 5.95 to 14.95 Flight Schools Get Approval SALEM, Dec. J7 (Aft The state board of aeronautics an nounced today It has approved eight schools for additional GI flight training. They are Grants Pass air serv ice, Newport air service. Earl aircraft of McMinnville, Oregon aircraft of Hillsboro, Shasta Cascade of Klamath Falls, Sportsman airpark of Newberg, Blue Mountain air service of Pendleton, - and Inman Bros, aviation of Astoria. The board adopted standards the town by streets and blocks to sell a sufficient number of tickets to the 20-30 Invitational Basketball tournament to reach their goal. The jamboree ducats are good for three nights. Peli can court will be the scene of these games on December 19, 20 and 21. Game time is 7:30 and selling price of the tickets is $2. Last night through torn error, the name of one of the Snowball princesses was omitted. That princess was Senior Marilyn O'Neill. NOTICE HITTER'S COFFEE SHOP Now opan 7 days a week Lunches 11 a. m, to 4:10 p. m. Boa., SatiS, DMtrt 53c Dinners 4:30 to 10 p. m.. S.up. S.L., Dcutrl nm-mad PL, let Cr) Breakfast orders any time H.lll. A. Wtlfkt, Owaar for approving schools for air craft and engine mechanics uiv dor the state vocational training urogram, and announced that the Smith-Livingston air service of Corvallls had qualified under the standards, Portland Butchers Get Pay Boost PORTLAND. Dec. 17 W) A 19-ccnt-an-hour pay Increase has hn ar&ntA A Vi . Itiitfha.t., Itt seven packing plants here, Un ion Secretary Lyle Augce report ed today. The contract calls for $1.10 an hour minimum and $1.70 for journeymen. Murder Hoax Perpetrator Held SEATTLE, Doc. 17 tP) Jack Britt, 32-year-old truck driver, who recently admitted his "con fession" of pushing -his wife and son into the Columbia river at Astoria was a hoax, was held on $500 bond today, charged In jus tice court with obstructing a public officer. Britt said he sought the publicity -hoping it "might bring my wife back." IGHTW1TH A SMILE'! j OREGON GRANITE CO. 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