The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 23, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
YULE LIGHTING
HOME DISPLAYS
. MANY IN CITY
' Christmas lights gleamed
from windows and porches of
more than 139 homes in the
city according to the Junior
, chamber of commerce lighting
committee which was to com
, plete the work of Judging at
" 10 o'clock Tueday night.
The contest was considered
t highly successful regardless of
' war conditions and threatened
'.' blackouts. Aided by the var
; lous Parent-Teacher associations
in the city, entries were avail
able ' early in the contest.
Awards will be made before
Christmas day.
vThe Junior chamber heads
announced Tuesday that Klam
ath Falls had more entries than
Portland where 102 individual
entrants were registered last
year. Those taking part in the
contest were asked to keep
their lights on between 6 p. m.
and 10 p. m. In case of black
out, judging was to be done at
a later date.
; Seveu PTA districts were
fudged by the PTA association
members, final judging to be
, done by the Junior, chamber of
commerce,' according to Estle
Affleck, chairman.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED TO BUY Set of car
penter tools and tool chest.
Box 379, Herald-News. 12-24
BEAUTIFUL lady's one carat
'diamond, platinum mounting.
Will trade for late used car
and assume. Evenings. 5531
So. 6th St ; ' 169tf
When In Modioxd
V Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modarn
Jo and Aon Earley
Proprietors
! Mil MS i I
CHRISTMAS TIME
Poinsettias
of brightest red and a big choice of
pretty potted plants.
Cut Flowers
in a wide variety from Roses to Violets
WE GROW MOST OF OUR OWN
FLOWERS
SHOP WILL
IN
KLAMTHFLOWGR
1211 Main
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH We or bonded members
' . Telegraph Delivery Association
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
have sadly dimmed, declines too
much.
CPECIAL note to the Japs in
today's dispatches:
Voroshilov, top-ranking Rusk
commander, has been assigned
to SIBERIA. Siberia stands at
Japan's back door.
Don't think the little yellow
men aren't watching that situation.
ET
Mrs. Laura Goudie Bunnell,
71, affectionately known to her
neighbors as "Grandma" Bun
nell, died at Klamath Valley hos
pital shortly after 1 o'clock Tues
day afternoon following a
lengthy Illness.
Mrs. Bunnell had made her
home in the Spring Lake district
of Klamath county for the past
39 years. Her husband, Albert
C. Bunnell, died in 1937. He
was a well known rancher of
that district.
Born in Shetland Isles, Scot
land, August 29, 1871, Mrs. Bun
nell came to this country as a
young woman. She was married
in the Lone Pine district Thanks
giving day, November 29, 1906.
Survivors include one son, James
A. Bunnell, and ono daughter.
Mrs. Lois Schiesel, both of this
city, two sisters, Mrs. M. W.
Malcomson of Whittier, Calif.,
and Celia Goudie of Shetland
Isles, Scotland; two brothers,
James A. Goudie of Huntington
Park, Calif., and William Goudie
of Shetland Isles.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home.
Malin Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Dalton and children, Bet
ty Lou and Billy, were shopping
in Klamath Falls Tuesday from
their ranch home near Malin.
Betty Lou is home for the holi
days from Dominican college
near San Francisco.
BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
EE'S
hi
BRITISH
E
TO U. 5,
(Continued from Pago One)
erations; Admiral Ernest J.
King, new commander of t h e
United States fleet, and Harry
L. Hopkins, special assistant on
lend-lease affairs.
War Aides
With Britain's prime minister,
who arrived here last night,
were to be Lord Beaverbrook,
supply minister: Admiral of the
Fleet Sir Dudley Pound; Air
Marshal Sir Charles Portal, and
General Sir John Dill, who re
tires as chief of the imperial
general staff Christmas day.
This was to be tho first con
ference between the president
and the entire British mission.
Even before the capital re
covered from its surprise at
Churchill's dramatic arrival, the
conversations were under way
j and the White House had be
i come, for the present, the GHQ
j for the worldwide battle against
! totalitarian arms.
I Long Conference
I From early last evening until
I I o'clock this morning, the
president and the British prime
minister conferred in the oval
study in the White House once
used by another war president
Abraham Lincoln for his of
fice. Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill
have arranged to attend inter
denominational church services
here on Christmas day, but other
details of their program were
withheld.
No Ceremony
The White House said a staff
of approximately 80 persons ac
companied the British prime
minister from England and the
names of these were to be re
leased later by Sir Gerald Camp
bell, director general of the
British information service in
the United States.
W. Averill Harriman, United
States lend-lease coordinator in
London, came along with the
many other
SHOP
Phone 4159 1
of the Florist's
PAYS SURPHIS
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Churchill party and will partici
pate in the conferences hare.
Presidential Secretary Ste
phen Early said Churchill's ar
rival Into yesterday by plane
was without ceremonies or hon
ors, that Mr. Roosevelt was at
the airport when the Prime Min
ister's plane landed on a flood
lighted field, and 20 minutes
Inter the two were in the White
House,
(Continued from Page One)
disputes shall be settled by
peaceful means." He said further
that he would proceed at once
to net on the third point of the
agreement, calling for establish
ment of a war lnbor board
The conference hat been
deadlocked over a demand oi tnu
management group that any
board which might be set up
should not take jurisdiction over
any dispute involving a closed
shop. Davis told reporters that
tle industry representatives had
stuck to this position throughout
the discussions but had said that
they would be willing to abide
by any decision of the president.
(Continued fron Page One)
Chung, respectively 40 to 27
miles away.
British Malayan troops were
reported to have inflicted heavy
casualties on the Japanese In a
sharp jungle fight about 330
miles above Singapore, while
nine of the invaders' planes were
smashed by the RAF yesterday.
Further air victories were an
nounced. RANGOON, Burma, Dee. 23
(JP) Nine Japanese bomoeis t.iU
one fighter were destroyed and
several others seriously damaged
in an air battle this morning
over Rangoon, communique
said.
Poinsettias
Pepper Plants
Primroses
Cyclamen
Begonias
African Violets
Ferns
Foliages
Ivys
Cactuses
Cut
Flowers
Roses
Orchids
Gardenias
Violets
Chrysanthemums
Carnations
Snapdragons
Narcissus
Heather
Lilies
Euphorbias
Pompon
Chrysanthemums
Holly
Holly Wreaths
Cedar Wreaths
0 CASUALTIES
LISTED; SHOTS
(Continued from Page One)
windows and doors of houses,
felt around 4 a. m.
Yesterday SO survivors of the
torpedoed tanker Emldlo were
landed at Eureka. The raiding
submarine may have been dam
aged. Captain Clark A. Farrow
of the Emidlo said
He related that two Amcrlcnn
planes roared swiftly to tho at
tack after the submarine shot at
tho tanker and then sent a tor
pedo into Its stern. Each plane
dropped depth charges, Captain
Farrow said.
"There was a big blast and
plenty of smoke when the second
was dropped," ho said in an in
terview. "That may have hit
her, we figure, for we didn't
see her again."
"To us In the lifeboats that
was a mighty welcome sight,"
he declared. "The sub submerg
ed. One of the two planes, circ
ling where the sub had gone
down, dropped a duplh churgc.
"But later, as the planes were
still circling, the periscope of
the sub came slowly up to the
surface 200 yards away and
while still partially submerged
fired a torpedo. We saw tho j
torpedo's trail as It headed for
the tanker. There was a loud
explosion as It struck."
FOR WAR PAULEY
(Continued from Page One)
through force or treachery;
3. Acting Jointly in any axis
attempt to choke oft the Med
iterranean by drivel through
Turkey and Spain;
4. Maintaining a strong anti
axis front in Africa to draw
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
SPEAKING of Super Values I
We Invite your attention to
this lineup of current models
'. that you cannot match In value
or price In Portland or San
Francisco markets Here are
a few for your Inspection '41
Bulck Sedanette, radio and
heater; '41 Buick Sedanette
Business Coupe; '40 La Salle
Fleetwood Sedan; '40 Chev
rolet Special DeLuxe Sedan;
'40 Buick Super S Psss Coupe;
'39 Buick Sport Coupe (S-pass):
'39 Chrysler Imperial Sedan;
'40 Buick Super Sedan. Most
all with radio and heaters.
Don't wait act now at
H. E. HAUGEFt, Buick Dealer,
18 Years, 1330 Main Street,
or phone 3151. 12-23
OIL TO BURN For Union j
heating oils, phone 8404. Klam- j
ath Oil Co., 619 Klamath. ,
12-3 lmtf
FOR SALE Entire shop includ
ing business, 400 books, stock,
AB Dick Mimeograph, new
typewriter, Mlmeoscope, sta
tionery, cards, fixtures, etc.,
$600.
CLAR INK'S LETTER SHOP
9th at Main 12-24
F RED AT CREW
! Omis Osm tl iiU . M.
limn it H ind till i
TODAY
TOMORROW ONLY! -!;
' j IftdMbHrisw !'
f 1 of a lilttiasl..
'I - MIMTIMti '
I fc-SV ffllltlf.rM 7 i,1
U-NSHH '' ,
.. AND!J I
VtjM Theatre
rkln iMfall r.-iJW ,
; RICHARD AUNV1
j sUWtoto Asm tailg ; , "u k
f-- sV4rfy (si'.
pressure from the Husslan front;
8. Consolidating Ilrltlsh Lib
yan gains as a threat to the
Itnliun mainland; and,
(1. Helping Russia pro pure
against u renewed German drive
toward Moscow unci thu Cau
casus oil fields next spring in
cuse Hitlers forces recover
quickly from (lie present east
em debacle.
I'ossime rstuullshmpiit of a
supremo command for the fight
InH forces of all anil axis conn
tries and a joint ministry o(
supply for all the armies were
among details which the two
heads of government were CX'
peeled to consider.
y
E
(Continued from Pane One)
Spain, Gibraltar, French Africa
and the Uritish l.sles appeared
the likeliest targets of attack.
On the north African front,
Cairo headquarters said British
mobile troops, hud reached the
coustul plan of the Cult of Sirte,
south of llenguzi, in what ap
peared to be a maneuver to cut
off the main axis armies fleeing
southward rani Ucruu and
westward from Meklll toward
Bengasi.
British reinforcements were
reported steadily Increasing the
pressure on Bengasi itself.
Recovering F.dgar Williams
of Addison street Is recovering
from major surgery at the Good
bamantan hospital In Portland
Father Unchanged Mrs. Glen
Hout. who has been In Uchllng,
Nebraska, at the bedside of her
father. Edward I'ehling. for the
past two weeks, has written that
his condition remains unchanged.
Read the Classified pace
GERMAN Al
Ives toward
sis
The ideal Xntax V Gift I
THEATRE SCRIP
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of Scrip for the
ESOUIR
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SCRIPT IS SOMETHING THI WHOLE
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Celebration
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
START AT 12 NOON
The) King and
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Bob Hope VeraZorina
ViCtr M0re d THOSE aS,oSrt5il.,,ANA LOVEfe0 Wfl'bUm
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T
E
(Continued from Paso One
vaslon of Mindanao Island, a
Netherlands Eust Indies commun
ique announced.
One Japanese tanker of about
10,000 tons was hit squarely with
a 400-pound bomb and hurst In'
stantly Into flamo, the commun
ique said, and other enemy (runs
ports als owero attacked.
MANILA. Dec. 23 (l" U. S
army headquarters announced
today that sharp fighting wus
continuing In northern Luzon
but said there had been no
change In positions since yester
day, when the Japanese landed
strong forces at Santo Tenuis,
approximately 125 miles from
Manila.
Observers here Interpreted tlir
WHAT ft
NIPPON
ROOPS
LANDING
ON IKE ISLAND
M.,m - Mtt - SillMni j
tsWSBIsajyWfrWffiTsW'rW wiiim - Nuinum
IjTrMiVI yr 1 v,nv0Nl
tm ui ...M .4i i
i ft ll 1 1 1 'J ;H Wednesday I
I " " X-.l J I 11 TO j Complst Shows iiOO 7i00(:00
' ,
Here's to her I j
ffi) 7 glorious beauty I I
llnfTikW in itu go to k
yi ill yourheartl
I', the Screen's Funniest Hit ... A Xmas
' he t!L for the Whole Family!
Queen of the Mardi Grai
December 28,
announcement as Indicating th(Q .
American and Filipino IroapjrV
reported earlier la bo holding a
line north of Piimnrll, four
miles below Santo Tomas. had
checked Japanese efforts to ad
vanco southward.
Headquarter said report up
to II p. in. (4 a. m I'ST) were
not sufficient to warrant spec
ml communique. In tho ab
sence of further official word, It
was believed here that heavy
fighting would continue through
the night on the flat plain bor
dering Hi" gnlf of Mngaycn.
Tickets
NOW ON SALE
Snf Our
Now Year's Eva
'ROUND ROBIN'
Midnight Frolicl
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SHOW!
IT'S NIW , , , j
UHUIUALI I
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Comedy Sports Parade
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