Docnmher 28, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
JAPAN
REPORTS
BIG DOINGS IN
T
IRA
PRESENT
TOKYO, Due. 23 (Japanese
.broadcast recorded by UP) A
Japanese survey bused on of f Iclnl
Treport mid Monday Hint In two
week! of wur tho Jupuncso Imve
Q mnk, dnmuKed or seized 47
enomy wurslilps, captured 38
merchantmen mid 3110 smullvr
craft, and shot down 114 pluut-s
Hid destroyed 002 on the ((round.
Tho survey uld Japanose
losses Included one light cruiser
lightly damaged, ono destroyer
lunk, one mlnonwecper sunk,
another bndly damaged, five sub
marines missing and 72 plnncs
lost.
Imperial headquurtcrs report
ed thut lurge numbers of Jup
anesa troops hud been lundlng,
with nuvul support, slnco early
morning at an undisclosed point
on Luzon Island in the Philip
pines. The ttatoment said they
wore carrying out attacks In co
operation with previously land
ed troops advancing on Manila
from both north and south.
, A Domel dispatch from liang-
kok said Sir Mlrzn Ismail, sultun
of Kolantun province In north'
astern Malaya, returned Sunday
to Kota Ulinru, the capital, with
his staff of mora than 300 per
tons. It said the sultan placed
himself under Japanese 1'roteo
tlon.
(The Dorlln radio broadcast a
report attributed to Tokyo that
the Japanese hud completed oc
- eupatlon of Kedah province In
northwestern Malaya. Tho same
source said that British forces In
Perak. the Malayan province be-
t low Kedah, were In headlong
flight, leaving much equipment
and many wounded. )
The radio said Japanese forces
had undertaken a general offen
sive against the Chinese forces
.In Cheklang, Anhwei, Kiangsi
and Fuklen provinces.
. Domel said Japanese forces
Chad completed mopping up oper
ations In Guam and the islanders
Attractionality,
r?tt
Not much In i name, girls, If
vnu've not Die come-hlllier of I
Margaret llnycs, born Florence
Ottenhelmer of Pottsvllle, Pa.
She figured the changed mon
iker would help her In the
movies where she's doing 0. k. i
were "calmly going about their
dally business."
Tomokazu Hori, Information
spokesman, said negotiations
were going on botween Japan
and the soviet union. He refused
to elabornto when asked whether
the status quo was. likely to be
continued after the year-end.
(The Germans broadcast a re
port dutolined Hsinklng saying
rumors were circulating in Man-
chukuo that Marshall Klcmentl
K. Voroshllov had bcon appoint
ed commander In chief of Rut
sla's army of the Far East.)
(Other Berlin reports said
Burmese planes attacked an air
dromo In Thailand Sunday; that
ulr ulurms sounded at several
places In Burma Sunday; and
that Japaneso planes sank a Brit
ish gunboat west of Hongkong.)
(An Italian broadcast said
Tokyo had reported that the
presidont and vice president of
the diet had resigned.)
Flying the world's most de
pendable transport planes, air
lines of the United States in the
first eight months of 1941 lagged
a 30.48 per cent Increase In reve
nue passenger miles over the
same period In 1040.
SAILORS DIG
POCKETS FOR
II
LF
HONOLULU, Dec. 2 (UP)
Sailors of the U. S. fleet, grimly
preparing for their next crack
at the enemy, are digging In
their own pockets for funds to
erect a memorial to companions
who fell In the December 7 at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
A stern-faced seaman who saw
his puis mowed down by Japan
ese bomb blasts revealed today
that the men are planning to
erect a memorial with their own
wages in Honolulu's flower
filled Nuuanu cemotery, where
many of the naval dead have
been Interred temporarily.
. We can t spend our money
now," said this sailor, "and so
we are erecting this memorial
as a tribute to our dead and also
as pledge to them that we'll
get In the next blow In this
war."
The shrill cry for general quar
ters aboard ships In the fleet
now means business to these
sailors. They pile out of their
bunks or from wherever else
they happen to be and scramble
to their battle stations ,
"It's hell for anyone standing
still In a corridor," on sailor
expressed It. "He would be
knocked down In the rush."
They rushed for their stations
during the December 7 attack,
but now the rush is different.
Every last man now knows what1
to expect.
The following developments
have been reported on the
Islands' civilian front:
The military governor's office
has Issued an order freezing
wages for the employment of
all persona engaged In tho war
effort on the Island of Oahu, on
which Honolulu Is situated.
A holiday buying rush busied
downtown Honolulu today, resi
dents Indulging In belated shop
ping. An Inventory has been order
ed of all liquor, wlno and beer.
XMAS DIMMER
THI N0MI OP TMI THUS! "OV
OIHIHO ,
DANCING ,
DRINKING
. . . AH Kin
. . Tl Bring II
NIW MUI10
PuH Oawraa OlwMr . ,
it nmi "nil i a.
CALIFORNIA GETS
EMERGENCY FUFJD
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec.
23 UP) The California legisla
ture recessed its wartime special
session early today after appro
priating (1,000,000 for the state
emergency fund, with half that
amount earmarked to finance
the state guard until Jan. 12, the
date for reconvening.
Gov. Culbert L. Olson's re
quest for $17,500,000 for a 26,-
500-man state guard and nearly
$10,000,000 for the emergency
fund were left in abeyance pend
ing study by 22-man Interim
committee on the state's wartime
needs.
SEATTLE JAPANESE
E
SEATTLE, Dec. 23 W)
Crowding the auditorium and
adjacent gymnasium of the' re
cently-dedicated Buddhist tem
ple here last night, some 1300
Seattle Japanese took a mass
plcdgo of allegiance to the United
States and pledged themselves
to battle the land of their an
cestors. They comprised ap
proximately one-quarter of the
city's Japanese population, and
came to their feet with grim
determination when a Japanese
chairman read a resolution con
demning the Nipponese treach
ery at Pearl Harbor,
Superior Judge Clay Allen
told them:
"You were born In the United
States, hundreds of you. But you
still look oriental. Perhaps, you
feel, now, that your country has
repudiated you. That Is not true.
"I think you are the most
tolerant people In the world.
But you must remember that
SO SUITS ON SALE
FOR $18.75 AND $23.73
DREW'S MANSTORE
III Main
the time for argument about this
war, "even among Americans of
long ancestry here, is over. You
who have come to live among
us by choice must realize that
you can make only one decision
that is to do your part in de
feating Japan."
OLD STORY
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23 P)
Sheriff's deputies report that
Mrs. Dorothy Van Dyke, 19, used
a lighted match to see whether
there was any gasoline in her
automobile, She's in Community
hospital, being treated for first
and second degree burns over 40
per cent of her body. Her hus
band, Richard, 21, who was
standing by, was burned on the
head, hands and leg. Firemen
extinguished the resulting fire
in their garage.'
Only a thousand, more or less,
shopping days till three years
from this coming Christmas.
YOU'LL WANT A
PHOTOGRAPH!
MWktMVKtttKSktVK
X THE FAMILY REUNION
i AT CHRISTMAS TIME 5
VNTTf f TimtVTffl a
X
I
ft
ft
ft
X
X
X
UN
1
MURDER TRIAL
STARTS JAN. 5
Trial of George Parks, accused
In the Buffalo lunch murder of
Dr. Salem A. David, has been
set for January 8 in circuit
court.
U. S. Balentine and E. E. Drls
coll, - appointed by the court
earlier in the month, will rep
resent Parks.
Indicted by the Klamath
county grand Jury, Parks is al
leged by the state to be one of
the bandits who invaded the
South Sixth street lunchroom
last March and killed Dr. DavU
as he pursued them outsld afUr
the robbery,
Parks has been held in Jail
here without bail sine his ex
tradition from Montana.
METHOD ON BOMB I '
PORTLAND, Dec. 23 (P)
Army officers will demonstrate'
how to handle aerial bomb at
Multnomah stadium tonight. A
contingent from the chemical
warfare division will show th
proper methods to decontamin
ate gassed areas and to
tlngulsh thermite and magnesi
um bombs.
$50 REWARD
win t paid by Dr. Pirfctr Laborttartaa,
Spokane, Waah,, lor any aom a aallua
thai eannot ba ramovad with
DR. PARKER'S CORN RIM0VIR
CASTLEBERRY'S
THI SUPER OUT-RATS DRUO
33c m Mam 33
r
i
i
i
FOR CHRISTMASJ
Top
Quality
825
Main
NYLONS
ALL
NYLON
PLENTY OF THEM TOO!
FOULGER'S
Beautiful
Shoes
MnMwwwMj &tnswxneanffEssa
HWc wantyou toTcnow that we afe meeting this emergency I J
With every thlng,wee gbthwe cndcaltfmes cclays
arc bound tooccur , I J I f
i Our lines arc wXing a txemcdo
nenrlnue vnlnm
en the busiest in Pacific Coas
tlic last few days they have beer
1
Unstory. It is necessary, of course, that in all instances, our lines
If
be readily available for telephone calls important to Defense.
considerate thoughtfulncss in not making omtthm
the most urgent calls is an inspiration to all of-us who are
earnestly endeavoring to uphold the finest traditions of tele
phone service.
May we also ask you to lend us a hand over the Holiday
Season by not sending greetings by Long Distance.
Thank you ' r
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North 8th Street Tlphon S10l'
6ttf. Gknlitmai
No greater wish could we ask than that
you may enjoy the blessings of good eye
sight. For the eye la the receptable and
sat of our passions, appetites, and inclina
tions, a the mind itself. Love, anger,
pride and avarice, all visibly move in those
little orbs. May you see clearly the
vision of a future peace . . . and b
blessed with the ability to meet the trials
of this coming year . . . and enjoy th
comforts that are our ... as Americans.
Our success rests on the satisfaction of
140,000 clients In the Pacific Northwest
. . . the confidence of those seeking the
professional services of an institution that
has made every effort humanly possible to
keep that confidence. It has been a pleas
ure to "lend a helping hand" to thos ,
. who were in need.
Candy Canes for the kiddies. Mother and
dad, bring the' youngsters in and accept
this small token of friendship.
And as an extra gift, please ask us . for
your "bottle of "Brlght-Ize" and a
. "Wondercloth" both derived from chem
icals to keep your glasses perfectly clean
nd give) you perfect vision.
What o We Live For
IF IT IS NOT TO MAKE LIFE
LESS DIFFICULT FOR OTHERS?
Perhaps at no other time of the year do we give as much thought to "lending
a helping hand" to our fellowmen as we do at Christmas. For thirty-seven year
Columbian Optical Company has been "lending a helping hand" to those seek
ing relief from all th symptoms of poor vision.
Faced with one of the gravest problems in the history of our democracy,
130,000,000 Americans unite in fighting to preserve the right to live as
a peaceful nation. For every man in uniform it requires eighteen civilians
to furnish and maintain the equipment and costs while he fights for us.
100 per cent production means only that every American must be ready
to meet the demands, of longer hours . . . harder work and to make'
sacrifices . . . that comes' with every war;
FAULTY VISION has no placed in this "all out" program to produce vital
. necessities to win. ..Tired, aching eyes . . . are a hindrance to you and
your country's progress. Correct vision means alert minds . . . keen vision
. the .ability- to' face your work with the vigor that is demanded.
Columbian has helped over 130,000 to enjoy CORRECT VISION. It takes
only a few minutes of your time to step into our store and have your
eyes' checked. Thirty-seven years of conscientious professional service with
the most modem and scientific optical equipment . . . will assure you of
the honest facts ... all about your eyes.
ONE PRICE . . . CASH OR CREDIT
TWO REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS TO SERVE YOU
WE ACCEPT THE
RESPONSIBILITY
And are proud to do our part '
Members of Civilian Defense..
You con do YOUR part by purchasing
U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps! '
; PnoinTRlFIT) flOTIPH f fllDAlf
y.ULUJjJUJJj Ulii jvJjL uyJJJrJJJJ
' Phono 7121 ,' I
it 1905-Jl
ill S.W. 6th
' TWO STORES EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL
Klamath Falls: 730 Main Portland: 611 S.W. 6th