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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 194? HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACI NINI '8 Years After Sneak Attack, Filipinos Still Hate, Distrust Japanese MANILA. lire. 7 !VPuu of rlllil )mti since Pearl Harbor hss failed to sullen tin hostility of rill pinoe toward til Japanese hostili ty causrd br the unprovoked at Urk uiin tli Philippines nd bru tal outran during Ilia occupation nd llbrrallun rampalgn. Th feeling still U mi Irotii that thi PlilllppliiM Ionian nlfirt rell ably ! reported to havt recently acrvrd notice on amoral MacArth ur It could not guarantee tha safety of any proposed Nipponese trade mlMlun. Anil-Jap Victory The November t election of Presi dent Klpldio Qulrlno u, In a large part, attributed to hla anil-Japanese attllud and hla uncompromising Ray of Hope For Patty And Parents CHICAGO, Dec. 7 Wv-After three 7ara of struggle to keep their baby daughter alive, a ray of hop dawn ed today for th parent of four-year-old Patty Owrn. . Palty ram back to Chicago yes terday auflerlng from a lung dls which threaten! to block her air tube so much ao that ah must wear an oo gen maak almoat constantly. Bh was whtaked Im mediately to Illinois Research hos pital. Ther Or. Ilrnry C. Poncher, head Of th pediatric department, aald he thinks "ther Is a lot w ran do for hrr th Is not a hopeless case. Critical Hours "Th neat 48 hours will be criti cal, but If aha survive them she may b all right " The girl I th daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Robert Owens. Owens look hu family to rtunnyvale. Calif., two years ego.Jiopmg the cllniat would help Pally. Hut he wasn't able to make tli return trip hla finances allot by the continual drain of raring for Patty, would permit only his wife to go. A relative. Mrs. franrla Boyn tnn. explained this She said: -We didn't know how bad th situs lion was until Mrs. Owens and Patty arrived. Eapeastir -Bob hsd to stay In California because h could not afford to coma her." Mrs. Boynton" added that Owens la a drafting engineer with "good Job" but that Patty began to sicken when sh was six months old. Bh went on: -Ever since then It' been IM month for penicillin, an aiplrator inuch of Ilia lime, lou of sulfa asdrugs, and aureomycln. too. l They'y had to sell things. They have been wonderful parents." School Lunchroom, I own rroiecr WASILLA. Alaska.' Dec. T m Teachera and parenta alike swung hammers and chipped In from their paychecks to construct a lunchroom for th Wasilla school out of an abandoned storeroom. Volunteer workers estimated th coats and sold soma 1500 In bonds to pay for tha venture. Tha bonds will be paid off from lunchroom proceeds. Prank P. Jones, school auiertntendeiit, estimated th bonds should be paid off by October of 1953. stand for reparations from tha Nip ponese. On of Qulrlno'a most effective devices In his campaign against Jos P. Laurel, puppet president un der th Japanese, was exhibition of a newsrerl showing Laurel In Tokyo partlrlpatlng In formation of the Southeast Aula co-proierlty aplirr under t'le-lale Premier Hi des I Tojo. Plllplnna persistently ask why the United Htates has taken a "soft" altitude toward Japan. 'Mr MlaUke' Many of them say the United flutes Is making a big mlalak In trying to democrats Japan and Oermany people with an Ingrained subservience to th military. They atronxlv rrltlrlse tha spend ing of large sums of American mon ey to restore th economy of a trade rival and Ilia waiving or re duction of reparatlona ' damage caused by th former enemy. In both esses, Pillplno theorize thai th United 8 La lea s motivated by a desire to erect a bulwark against tha spread of communism. Ilut they quickly point to th rise of Oermany under Hitler atler de morratlntion efforts following World Witf I. N rsllh Filipinos ssy they hav no faith In Japan's constitutional disarma ment. They express fear that another powerful Jspsn will arise because of the nation's habit of obedience to a dictatorial power. Nor do they Ilk th Idea of Ja pn becoming th workshop of Asia. Plllplnna want economic self-sufficiency. They ssy Jspanese political power surely would follow trade su premacy In Asia. Pur such reasons. Filipinos do not reconcile themselves to waiving reparations for th damage they till see about them dally damage started December I, IMI. when Jap anese planes began dropping bombs her shortly after Pearl Harbor. f m i . 4 i) pv ' !; MUNITIONS HEAD Hubert T.. Howard (above), ' (0, former Chicago Industrialist, was named by President Truman as Munitions Board chairman ef th Department f Dtfeoe. Merrill Snow Boll Friday Evening MERRILL The annual Snow ball aponsored by the Olrls Athletic as sociation will take place Prlday evening In the high school gym. Th alfalr Is seml-formal and is always on of tha nicest events of attractively decorated In a "sweet attractlvely decorated In a "sweet heart theme" and th public Is In vited to rn)oy dancing from 9 till 1. Music will be furnished by the Oregon HUl-Ulllle,. and tickets may be purchased from any member of the OAA. Want Ads don't cost they payl Father-Daughter Banquet Friday MERRILL Tli annual father daughter banquet of the Camp PI re and Bluebird girls will be held this Prlday evening at 8 16 pm. In the Moose hall. Olrls whose fathers are unabl to attend may ask a friend to attend with them. Oursts of the evening will be Vir ginia Denton. Camp fire executive for Klamath county, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Porter and Mrs. E. C. Heed. Hunnicutr, Lodge Noble Grand MERRILL Prank llunlrutt was elected noble grand of Merrill IOOP lodge at a regular session of that organisation November 30. Other mw officers are Charles Heaton, vice grand: V. C. Rexford, secretary: Warren fruits, treasurer; and Tom Barry will serv a three-year term as trustee. The elk steak feed is planned for December 10. and anyone wishing tickets should contact O. J. Harris. Uel Dlllard and Carl Llndberg served refreshments following th meeting. "Saved my Life A tW GJ&HEAKTBURfr tHHtrssi rtntpk sV-M fwm pttluful aurrwts . tuur aVuusi b ami ktvltirtt tVnsea liaxsaJlf pfavrlU 1 ra't-tKUiif frcrlMne. k ten an .af ttfaMcMMtMIVIIrt'--aBMll. IrieaslltrlhtaMIn IWll-siM TaWia NoliHIIr Vrl-na Krlncg comfort la a fly or muni b4tlt0tM fi Ooaliia atooey bark Q KUANS for Acid Indigestion 25 i -STETSON HATS- JANTZEN SKI SWEATERS 0 Popular panther design, as Populsr reindeer design. Hlsra 14 to 44. 995 1095 Ism Ull i lift . . .m MANSTORI 733 Main St. I NUNN-BUSH SHOES. HIGH SCHOOL News and Comments h Flo Ann Perkins at . ' . By PLC ANN PKRKINU With all th acUvitles planned between now and th first of the year, th next four weeks seem almost chock full. Thursday, Prlday and Saturday of this week are the dates of I he 20-30 basketball tour nament. Tuesday, December II, Is the date set for a Latin club Christmas party for members and their guest. December 10 la the dale of the WhlakerUio dsnce. The Spanish club 1 holding lis Induction and Christ n.aa party December 20. Th -Nutcracker Bull" will be presented to the public December 21 and 22. Ther la a aemlformal danc scheduled for December 23. December 26 la the Jobs Daughters Installation danc and December 27 I he DeMolay Bnowball formal at the country club. Then December 31, New Year's Eve., several groups are talking of having a danca for the high school students. All this la In addition to tha many practice scheduled for everyone participating In the Chrlatmae production as well as the basketball games. Several groups have decided to postpone plans for parties, but others are still trying to find open dates. It was a short dsy todsy with school letting out at I:4i for those purchasing tickets to see Hamlet." Tickets were sold yesterday and to day for the special matinee price of 50 cents and those attending th movie were dismissed at th early hour. Literature about th play and lh movi were passed out in Eng lish classes yesterday. Th Pep Peppers will be out In full fore all three nights of th 30-30 basketball tournament tins week. They voted to attend all tli games of the tournament In uni form and In their assigned section. Cue of the plana of the club com Inn up In tha near future will be in oiganuatlon of a "card section." wlier by usuig different colored cards letters can be outlined or pictures drawn for spectators across tli way to view. Henley Girls Make Honor Roll Th second six weeks period of the Henley high school found two twelfth grade girls on the grand honor roll. They srs Caralo Rob Inette and Marlon Carson. Other twelfth graders on the honor roll were Sylvia Keady and Eva Mae Alexander. Others making the honor roll were In the eleventh grade. Norma Augustus; tenth grade, Betty Bran dejsky and Richard H1U; ninth grade, Betty Lou Carson, Donald Anderson, Sharon Plnchum, Relno Hurlbut. Allen Ward, Nora Meeker, Shirley Ralston and Delia Ann Wick; eighth grade, Donellda Mae donald. Pat OTJonahua. Richard Hill and Kay Roblnette; seventh grade. Rosemary O'Keefe. Highway Problems Meet Scheduled PORTLAND, Dec. 1 CP) Legis lative highway committees of Washington and Oregon plan a meeting her January to review Joint problems, particularly on th subject of trucks and busses. Th Oreson committee discussed finance her yesterday. Rep. Ralph Moor, Coos Bay, said menu sources were also being reviewed the neighboring state group. Th ant puts solid food In a pock et back of Its Jaws. Th food la squeexed, the Juice la swallowed and th rest Is thrown away. Made ESPECIALLY For KIDDIES' CHEST COLDS Thr e pm-uI Child lliW Mm lron meus lor kMdMV Under kia. M utUsvrol not only gpvea epdr relief but it break up eonjxtun in upper bronchial tub, mm nd throat. Just rub it ca chat, throat and bark. CkeTt MM SUBURBAN VOLUNTEER IFire Departaeinni fo) Softy Lrdtay DEC. 10th Music by PAPPY GORDON'S ORCHESTRA Pappy la coming- back from Crass Valley especially for this dance! DANCING 9 to 1 Admission $1, Tax Inc. Ed "Pappy" Gordon Proceeds to b used to purchasa fir fighting clothing for tha Voluittoars. Bring your own flama and have Hot Tima! DARKE L, jJ UigJ iy,iiu (wj run TiS f waw lien v. L HZ'Jo" I fe t" . I AT JU, V I I lw scVFKiar-iy jj U 3T 5 rrT ' FREE 3s Christmas A-t We ore headquarters for Gifts for MOTHER and FATHER and all the family . . . and you receive a FREE CHRISTMAS TREE on any purchase of $5 or more. 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