The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 18, 1941, Page 11, Image 11

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    December 18, 1041
llTLEiTS NEXT
BLOW MAY BE
AID FOR JAPS
By DeWITT MeoKENZIE
Wld. World War Analyst
it j, The Japs continue to trail In
Jjjolr rnce to beat time before
tJied reinforcements can arrive
to take hand In the battle of
he Pacific, nothing of a doclilve
inture having yot occurred In
my of the ncvcrnl strategic zones
vhcro the Nipponese are nttiick
iill and that la good nowa at
hli atogo.
Howover, a Uttlo Item from
he distant Russian front today
cmlndit ik forcibly that Hitler
indnubtedly 1 a preparing t o
itrlko agnln In ionic other (II
rctlon, and that his fresh blow
vlll be calculated to divert ai
nnny allied resources from the
rar East ai possible. An As
mvlatcd P r e a a correapondent
oflcr a thrce-doy tour of the
JIoicow front report that there
nvo boon no algna of the netl
irforce. Thut la onilnoua.
Any Hltlcrlun offrnnlvo which
A'lll put an added strain on allied
6r and nnvul forces will be
urn-duff for the Japa. 'I'hla la
aprcinlly true of the aerlnl arm,
became the Oriental battle at
the moment la turning on con
trol of the uir.
So important la thla qucatlon
of air control Hint a ncwupupcr
editor haa naked thla column to
Comment on It, on the buala that
"It dooa seem that tho first phaao
Of the war will bo dutermlned
111 the air." Hour Admiral Hurry
E. Yarncll, former commander
of the Ailntic fleet, govs even
further and declnrca the United
Slatra will win the war of the
pacific through air control.
Certainly air power Is a vital
factor In the buttles now raging
fbout the Fhlllpplni'i, Singapore,
ilongkong and leaser air base.
Ur reinforcements or lack of
hem especially fighter plonea
p fend off attacking bombora
lay spoil tho differenco between
Victory and defeat.
Probably the question moat
dften In the public mind relates
Qour chances of bombing Jap
cse cities. Remember Pearl
Harbor! Interest undoubtedly
lna been stimulated by the
knowledge that the dropping of
incendlnrloa on tho fllmslly built
towns of the Island empire would
he likely to produce holo
caust. That la one reason why Rut
ling attitude toward Japan at
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN.
A &y&l&r Wft 1000 milts or Teaye, but WfT77777Th jGr'!M&W7T&7-i-
MILIS
bStrftlih Em Dutch l""!" Sffclepei
'OKHSNSfSSH U. S. Strategic Zona la Far East
From (lie Azores in the Allnnlie to ZombonnRa in the Philippines, both American role in the conflict is being and probably will continue to be
wnys around the world, extends the U. S. front in World War II. Major played in the vast theater of oceans and hemispheres mapped above.
this Juncture of the crisis la high
ly Important. The bolshuvlsta
have a large air force at Vladi
vostok only about 600 miles away
from Nippon.
I should say that right now our
chief striking power must come
from aircraft curriers. Wo have
no bases near enough to the Jap
anese mainland to enable us to
do much pructicul bombing, em
ploying Die long distance bomb
ers commonly In use by America
and Britain. These ships can fly
aoma 3000 miles without heavy
load, but obviously their service
able bombing radius Is consider
ably less than half that distance
because allowance must be mnde
for adverse winds, maneuvering
and the return trip home.
Now If Vou will glance at your
far eastern maps you will see
that our available bases are out
side tho battle radius of such
machines, so far aa concerns
Japan proper. We could get at
Formosa from Manila and that
would be exceedingly valuable,
for Formosa is a strong base
or we could reach the Japs in
Hainan or French Indo-China.
Tokyo or the other great cities
of Nippon arc too far away.
Of course, you will remind me
that the newspaper! long have
been discussing bombers which
are said to do much mora than
3000 miles. Also It's true that
emergencies like the present fre
quently produce quick Improve
ments. However, for the pur
poses of this article we will
stick to the bombers now in gen
eral uso. If we have anything
elso In mind for the Japs they
will hear of It soon enough
and they may have cause for the
concern they have been showing
about possible air raids.
PRIVATE FLYING
TO BE RESUMED
Private flying will be re
sumed from the municipal air
port Immediately, following rein
statement of private licenses sus
pended when war broke out. ac
cording to Max Gutlcy, manager
of the Klamath Air service.
Guiley asked that the public
be fully Informed that private
filers will be In the air In order
to prevent any confusion or be
lief they are enemy aviators.
The local filers, ha aald, have
been reinstated without difficul
ty following the routine suspension.
All of the local planes used by
private fliers, Guiley stated, are
marked with NC and a number
on the lower side of the planes.
The private fliers will be In
the air during the daytime. Only
In a most unusual and unexpect
ed case, he said, will any private
fliers here be up at night.
New Year's Dance
Slated at Reames
Members of Reames Golf and
Country club will have their an
nual New Year's eve dance in
the clubhouse on December 31,
It was announced this week. Mr,
and Mrs. Ted Shoop will serve
as chairmen. Members of their
committee will be announced
this weekend.
A college band from the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene has
been engaged for the evening, it
was stated.
There are only 12 letters In
the Hawaiian alphabet.
50 SUITS ON SALE
FOR $18.75 AND $23.75
DREW'S MANSTORE
7M Main
I rry
1 f:
JfflfflM
Here
Is Truly... The Most
sensational and interesting sal ever held In Klam
ath Falls . . . Just imagine ... a complete Una of
Gift Jewelry . . . over 2000 places to choose from,
and no two places alike. If you enjor Jewelry,
you'll "thrill" at this . . . for they are on sale at
12PRICE1ESS!
Ntklaft Brooches : Lottos - Pint - dipt
Caitfot - Brilliantt - Ptndants
Anything and Ivtrythlng in Costumt Jtwery
REG. 1.00
PIECES
ALL 1.95
PIECES .
ALL 2.95
PIECES .
ALL 3.95
PIECES .
50c
97c
1.47
L97
SPECIAL
GROUP .
ALL 4.95
PIECES .
ALL 5.95
AND UP
SPECIAL
GROUP .
. 66c
2.47
2.97
. 19c
AU OniM PIECES ABB REDUCED PROPORTION AT1LT
(SEE OUR WINDOWS THEY WILL GIVE YOU IDEAtf)
BEAUTIFUL
SHOES
G ARCELON'S
Suggests
I. E. S.
Quality Lamps
Use lest electricity
Give better light
Protect eyesight
GIVE A LAMP
THIS CHRISTMAS
FLOOR
LAMPS
I and t Wir
$14.95 T0 $21.95
Comol.t. with thatfn ud IMM,
Oemblnatlo
r-luorwnt
and I. a s.
$26.50
Sqnrats
SHADES
For til types of lamps
Parohmtnt ot Dili.
39c to $5.00
Pin-lt-Up
Woll
LAMPS
or trwy team In Mm heim.
$2.50 T8 $4.75
DESK LAMPS
TM lnl 0.1ft fw mm
low AI $14.50
FluorMunt IM Lama "
$6.95
Any Lamp at Gareelon't may
be purchased on the budget plan.
RATION NG 0
TIRES STARTS
JANUARY 7
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18
Tho government prepared mach
inery today for its first wartime
step Into over-the-counter ration-
Ins;, aimed at conserving crude
rubber by barring sales of auto
mobile tires for non-essential
use.
Civilian rationing boards In
every community developed
from state and local defense
councils will decide which in
dividuals are entitled to ration
cards. The system is to become
effective Jan. 4.
Acknowledging the possibility
of more rationing In the future.
Civilian Supply Director Leon
Henderson said the rationing
boarda could become the frame,
work for controlling the dlstri.
button of other civilian article. ,
Henderson said warfare In the
Pacific, cutting off rubber Im
ports, necessitated an 80 per cent
reduction in crude rubber pro.
cesslng and curtailment of civil
ian consumption from 47,000
tons monthly to 10,000 tons.
Every new passenger ear
made will get four tires, but will
have no spare or one made of
reclaimed rubber, Henderson
told a press conference yester
day. Manufacture of new pas
senger tires will be eliminated
almost entirely for the present.
Planes of the present, such as
the new airliners with four 1100
horsepower engines, can carry
32 passengers and crew, as well
as a ton of mall at a speed of
230 miles an hour.
According to a recent survey,
approximately 30 per cent of air
travelers in the United States
are women.
Since their pectoral flying fins
are not developed until they are
grown, flying fish cannot "fly",
until then. - ..
mm
IDEAL
Gi
ive a
She'll Love! . ;.
o' from " ':.'!',.
THE TOWN SHOP
Robes
Luxurious quilted flor
of robes of rich rayon
satin. Full swirling
skirt. Wide range . of
colors. '" Zip, wrap
styles. 32-40. " -
Fluffy Chenille robes
with border pattern.,
Pastels. 32-44. -t.:
98 XW!
Lingerie
Gowns
91.98 to $7.95
Ideal Cift! Rich rayon
satin in florals or pastels.
Lacy luxury, tailored,
dressy styles. 32-44.
Lacy Slips
$1.19 to $3.98
Luxury lacy trim ...
tailored styles, too. 32-44.
Bed Jackets
To wear with all
,nities. Quilted .
florals or pastels.
your
$1.98 to $3.98
SKI TOGS 1
Ski Suits $12.95 to $19.93
Ski Pants .. S3.95 to S14.9S
Ski Jackets $3.95 to $11.95
Ski Mitts ... $1.95
Ski Sox . $1.35
Scarfs . 59c to $2.95
Ski Boota ..$3.95 to $12.95
Accessories
Sweaters 5
New adaptations of' ha. :
tive American designs in
"Norwegian" stitch, feo-:
hiring the Caribou, ThurK'
derbird, St. Moritz and
Antlers.
895 1Bd W
Hosiery .
Jewelry
Bags
Gloves
Blouses
Handkerchiefs
Scarfs ......
Sweaters
Skirts ..;
Jackets
...... ...94e to $2.93
$1.00 to $19.00
(plus tax) "
......$1.00 to $2.93
$1.00 to $10.93
:..$1.29 to $4.93
.........13c to $1.95
..-...$1.00 to $1.93
.....$ 1.98 to $8.93
$1.88 to $4.93
....$2.29 to $14.93
and
JANTZEN
' Sweaters
are featured ex
clusively at .
The Town Shop
G ARCELO N' S
525 Mam
The
407 Main Phone 4361
TdDWM SMdDIP'
Main and Fifth