BrJ-AGE TWO
-UN PRAYER
.SERVICE HERE
Heads were bowed In prayer
and many cyei were filled with
tears as more than 300 Klamath
residents Hied the main audi-
tonum of the First Methodist
church on the first day of the
yeix.: to observe the union hour
of , prayer as requested early in
ItMrtwcek by President Roose
velt!
The parlors of the church
were prepared for the meeting
but'so large was the attendance
that . the auditorium was
warmed and the - service held
with "standing room only. .
Presiding over the hour, of
prayer was. the. Rev. Eugene V.
Haynes of the Community Con
gregational church as president
of the Klamath Ministerial asso
ciation, and-tha , Rev. Victor
Phillips, pa tor of the host
church, road., .the scripture.
Other members of the associa
tion1 took iart.; v . ;
First Aid Worker
To Meet Tonight
At Fremont School
'There-, Will be a meeting of
all men who registered with the
Civilian Defense Council for
first aid work at 7:30 p. m. Fri
day at Fremont school. Ameri
can Red Cross requests the
presence of ail men who have
received first aid training, as
well as all those who wish to
take this training, in prepara
tion for rescue squad work.
It is estimated that the serv
ices of about 275 men will be
necessary to organize enough
rescue squads to adequately
serve Klamath Falls and the
suburban area in time of disas
ter. All men who are willing
to volunteer their services for
this phase of civilian defense
are urged to attend.
Snow Falls in Los
Angeles for First
Time, in 10 Years
OS ANGELES, Jan. 1 (DP)
Snow fell in Los Angeles today
for the first time in 10 years,
blanketing portions of the city
fdr a brief period but sufficient
for youngsters to get a few snow
ball fights started and some
snowmen built.. "
Because of the unusual
weather and because a warning
of freezing temperatures had
been released to agriculturists,
the weather bureau relaxed its
wartime secrecy to permit pub
lication of the. news that snow
had fallen in usually sunny
southern California.
In other portions of the city
there were brief hailstorms and
savers. rain.
Citrus growers in southern
California were warned tonight
that temperature readings of be
low freezing might be expected
daring the -night and smudging
of citrus trees was advisable in
many areas,,.;
Winter Conditions
Cause Accidents
: Snow and ice laid the ground
work for several minor acci
dents in the Klamath area this
week, but no injuries had been
reported.
: l Andrew McCullough of 1618
Gary street collided late Wed
nesday afternoon with H. G
Cotbit of route 3. The accident
occurred on highway 97.
'jAustin and Shasta way was
Die scene Tuesday of a .collision
. between Ray Dunan of 1733
Oregon avenue and Glen
Stough, 2219 Etna. Henry
Hiksch of route 3 and Raymond
r. Wilson of 1404 Klamath ave
nue, reported their cars collid
ed Tuesday evening on Shasta
way near remy.
S. F. LIVESTOCK
'Rcvririr raw mivncrn
Jan. 2-(PMFederal-SUte Market
News) Cattle: salable 130.
Mostly steers; about 80c higher,
two cars good to choice 1200
lb.- fed steers $12.73, new re
cent top; two loads medium to
good (1115-1140 lb. Nevada
' steers $12.35; young range cows
salable) $9.00-29; - medium sau-
sage bulls $8.23-9.00. Calves:
salable none. Nominal; good to
choice vealers quoted $13.00
14.00. Hogs: salable 23. Around 10c
higher; small package 225 lb.
good barrows and gilts $12.25;
other classes absent; sows quot
ed $9.75 down.
Sheep: salable ' 300. Around
25c higher; wooled lambs ab
sent, quoted $11.50-12.25; two
decks good shorn 74 lb. Wash
ington lambs $11.50; medium
, to choice ewes quoted $5.00-50.
. 'Through brute force and en-
' slavement. Hitler has secured
a measure of integration and co
ordination of the productive fac
ilities of a large part of Europe.
, We must demonstrate that inte
gration and co-ordination ... of
America Is possible through dem
ocratic Rj)d fret consent Presl-
den nodeeTelt-- ; -
Twos Merry Christmas After All for
Christmas Day came Dec. 25 for these youngsters, when they reached San Francisco from Honolulu, among
the first evacuees since Japan's attack. At Red Cross headquarters in San Francisco, a tree was ready, and
Kltts distributed. Left to right: Bob Wilkinson, Helen Janet Cornell. Mrs. Barbara Mcdlvcn, Women's Vol
unteer Service, and Paul Severson.
Kyser Loses Camera Fear,
New Spy Picture Reveals
Br FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Hollywood
Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2 (UP
First time we saw Kay Kyser
on a movie set, his hands were
cold, his brow was sweaty, and
his shirt was soaking wet. That
was two years and four pictures
ago. He'd never stood before a
camera before and he was scared
of the way the lens stared at
him, with never a blink.
This afternoon Mr. K was in
the pink. Calm. 'Peaceful. Non
sweaty. He simply ignored that
lens. He was flat on his back,
on a big, soft couch, earning his
living doing nothing at all. Non
chalantly, too.
The actor doing all the work
in this particular scene of RKO's
"My Favorite Spy" was Waldo,
a small, black-eyed dog of un
certain parentage. Waldo's Job
was to sneak around the sofa and
grab a newspaper with Kyscr's
picture in it. This was bad.
because it showed the maestro j
wth Miss Jane Wyman, the ,
beautous blonde spy. !
This was bad because Kyser:
had just married Ellen Drew,
who didn't know he was in the '
u. s. army intelligence service,
and who therefore would not
have understood about that other
lovely. So:
There was Kyser on the couch,
. , A, M 1ir1.1 1
There also was the nose of Waldo
showing at one end of the sofa
That's all the camera saw.
What it did not see was Henry I
East, the animal man, on his :
hands and knees behind the
couch, holding onto Waldo.
"Squ-e--e-k"
Neither did it see East's as
sistant, at the other end of the
couch, with a rubber mouse in j
his hand.
Director Tay Gamett called
for action.
East let go of Waldo. The as- I
sistant squeezed the mouse. It
went "Squ-e-e-e-e-k."
And there went Waldo, after
it
"Tell Waldo to walk faster,"
suggested Director Gamett. East
told Waldo, and next take Waldo
went in a hurry. A smart pup.
A mighty smart pup, East said.
Only trouble with Waldo is
that he's getting on in years. And
his past is a mystery. If East
i past is a mystery. If East I specimens. 'valuable for their oil.
U. S. Clipped Wings of This Ja p Warbird in Honolulu Attack
- . t," t 77': 'fx " K'lbi
taA c 4 i if' t: tr - sHjsU'
. .
Tb sheared wing of a Japanese
. .... Naval Hospital there, as
V litl ll 'it lT 'vc
only could find a female dog
of the same antecedents for
Waldo's wiie, then there'd be
some little Waldos, and East
would have a monopoly on dog
; actors.
"But nobody can look at
Waldo and get any idea of his
breed," East said. "There seems
to be some terrier there, all
right, and maybe some poodle,
but there's something else, too,
and nobody's been able to fig
ure it out."
Right Glasses
The recumbent Kyser, who has
made a whopping success as a
movie actor by never even try
ing to act, said everything was
fine insofar as he was concerned,
except his eyeglasses.
His real ones are fine for see
ing, but no good for movies, be
cause they reflect the light and
make him look on the screen like
an eyeless wonder. The experts
have evolved a special pair of
t suci-Kitna lui lull wiiu mu itriiA
bent sharply inward. He can
See all right, but the angle of
the glass gives him headaches.
And that isn't all.
He nets letters constantly from
oculists, who go to his movies.
and soot something wrong with
his eyeglasses. They write in to
j complain and that just goes to
ishow; when you're making
movies you can't be too careful.
n.. ...
ine picture is Deing produced
by Harold Lloyd, who used to
wear trick glasses, himself. He
just left out the lens. Now that
Lloyd is producer instead of
actor he wears no glasses at all.
He said he thought he had a
pretty funny picture.
The same old premise, apnar-
ently, has new embroidery. Kyser
marries Miss Drew in the first
reel. Then he spends the rest of
the picture trying to get a few
minutes alone with her. He
never succeeds, account of those
spies.
If they are to work reliably,
barometers should be protected
from draughts, direct sunlight,
and the heat of fires and radia
tors. Lewis and Clark, in spite of
the hardships of exploration,
found time to gather flower
(HE A Ttlrphola)
bomber, shot down In the Dee. 7 raid on Honolulu, rests In yard of tha
shown in this ottleial V. 8, Navy photo, released In Washington. . .
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hawaii Refugees
Transportation
Hews
MEDFORD, Ore.. Jan. 3
Beginning January 12, the
morning Southern Pacific train
from California and the evening
train from Grants Pass to Cali
fornia will be discontinued, it
has been announced here.
This means that Medford will
be cut off from California by
train service. Bus service will
be provided to connect this area
with Dunsmuir, Calif., where
connection will be made with
the Cascade division trains.
Since preference has been
given the Cascade division
through Klamath Falls, pass
enger train service here lias
been chipped away until by
January 12 there will be but
two trains doily the morning
train from Portland, which ends
its run at Ashland, and the
evening train to Portland,
which begins its run at Ashland.
Patriotism Fails
To Save Defendant
From Sentence
A belated sense of patriotism
Friday failed to save Robert
Lee Mallette from the peniten
tiary.. Mallette, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of obtaining
property by false pretenses,
asked the court for leniency on
the grounds that he had desert
ed the U. S. army last year, but
wanted to go back now and
fight.
Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg sentenced him to five
years in the Oregon state peni
tentiary. This country was built by pi
oneers who had a Bible, an ax,
and a gun. Dr. John W. Raley,
president Oklahoma Baptist uni
versity. Menhaden are small fish of
the herring family, and very
FIGHT GOES ON
AS U. S. FORCE
(Continued From Page Onel
defense lines, "necessarily un
covered the road to Manila and
made possible the Japanese en
trance into the city," a Washing
ton communique explained.
The war department said ad
vanced elements of the Mikado's
invasion hordes entered the city
at 3 p. m., Manila time (10 p. m.
PST Thursday.)
Fight Gom On
"The loss of Manila, while
serious, had not lessened the re
sistance to the Japanese attacks,"
the war department said.
Simultaneously, an official
Tokyo broadcast asserted that
part of Gen. Douglas MacArth
ur's forces were attempting to
cross Manila bay to Corregidor
island fortress and that other
American and Filipino troops
were cut off on the Batan penin
sula north of Corregidor.
The broadcast said Japanese
bombers were slashing at the
troops moving across the bay.
The fall of the Philippine capi
tal, which Gen. MacArthur last
week designated as open and
undefended, came two days af
ter the deadline on a Japanese
boast that they would take Man
ila "before New Year s.
American soldiers and marines
had evacuated the city and to
day were reported manning
strong positions In the jungles
along a 200-mile defense arc
against overwhelming Japanese
1 invasion hordes pressing from
the north and south.
Meanwhile, an official Tokyo
broadcast reported cryptically
that Japanese reconnaissance
planes had returned safely from
a flight "in the direction of Aus
tralia." No details were given, but un
derneath lay the clear Implica
tion that the flight may have
been a scouting mission prelud
ing a Japanese attempt to invade
Australia, many of whose troops
have left the country to defend
Singapore.
E
(Continued from Page One)
i prisoned at Bardia were liber
ated.
MOSCOW, Saturday, Jan. 3
HP) The Russians early today
announced recapture of the im
portant town of Maloyaroslavets,
63 miles southwest of Moscow.
Maloyaroslavets is on the rail
way from Moscow to Kaluga,
and lies about 30 miles below
Narofominsk on the same line,
recaptured by the Russians a few
days ago.
It also lies about 30 miles
south of Mozhaisk, next all-important
objective of the Russians
in their great drive against the
Germans, and the new gain
further imperils the position of
the Germans in the Mozhaisk
region, already under artillery
fire.
Aliens will be divided only
into two classes, good aliens and
bad aliens. The good ones will be
protected and free; the bad ones
will be prosecuted and confined.
Mayor La Guardia of New
York.
I have full faith that no group
in our national life will take
undue advantage while we are
faced by common enemies.
President Roosevelt.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Grocery store,
fountain and service station.
Good location, across from
school. Phone 6046. 1-6
ROOM-BOARD 314 Washing
ton. Phone 6339. 1-3
WANTED Woman to work for
man and wife. Board and
small wages. Phone 0076. 1-5
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
$14 $ 18 month. Zigler Apts.,
block south Pelican City
school. 1-8
TWO-ROOM modern, furnished
apt. 1215 Owens. 1-5
NICE ROOM Close In.
Walnut. Phone 3395.
827
1-3
ROOM for gentleman. Modern
home. Phone 4667. 1-8
FOR SALE 1938 Ford coupe.
420 High. 1-4
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. l-31mtf
TIRES
New Treads on Your Casings.
New Tire Guarantee
Size 600x16 $6.30 up
Firestone Home St Auto Supply
827 Main Phone 3234
- - 1-8
CONSOLIDATED
Looking Backward
By The Associated Press
One Year Ago Today Ger
man fliers bomb London, Liver
pool: cliiim 23-1 edge over Brit
ish ill number of bombs dropped
In lust half of 1040.
Two Years Ago U. S. pro
tests to Great Britain against
mall seizures.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Rus
sian and Rumanian forcos give
ground on Moldavia and Do
brujn fronts.
TOG
(Continued From Page One)
polntment of Gen. Sir Archibald
P. Wavell, hero of the first
British drive into Libya, us com- j
mandcr-in-chlcf of allied hind ,
forces In the Pacific war.
Help on Way
4. In Singuporc, Gen. Sir
Henry R. i'ownoll, new com-munder-in-chicf
of British Far
East forces, reported that "con
siderable help is on the wuy" to
Malaya, even as Japancso inva
sion hordes struck closer to
Singapore in fresh lundlngs on
the west Malaya coust.
Japancso vanguards were re
ported hurling themselves
against British defense, lines
only 1D0 miles north of Singa
pore on the eastern Mulaya
coast, In the Kuantnn region,
and 275 miles north on the
west coast In lower Pernk pro
vince. New Japanese landings were
reported in lower Pcrak. and a
British communique said terse
ly: "Fighting continues."
Japanese bombers again
pounded Singapore's $400,000,
000 fortifications twice during
the night.
Oregon's Tire
Quotas Fixed;
Boards Named
(Continued From Page One)
pointed today:
Klamath county Percy Mur
ray, Don Drury and Mrs. Effie
Garcelon, all of Klamath Falls.
Lake county J. R. Hrckmon,
F. Carl Fctsch and Mrs. Grace
Pendleton, ull of Lakeviow.
Printers Union
Buys U. S. Bonds
Another patriotic Klamath
organization has Just bought de
fence bonds.
The Klamath Falls Typo
graphical Union, No. 601 this
week purchased a $500 bond
and a $100 bond. The action
was authorized by the members
without dissent.
Deserter Taken
To Vancouver
Private Harold A. Johnson,
deserter from the U. S. Army,
was returned to Vancouver
Barracks Friday morning by
military police. Johnson, who
deserted from Camp Roberts
June 20, was picked up Mon
day near Algoma by Jack
Franey and Mack Lillard, dep
uty sheriffs.
Pearl S. Buck, famous author,
was born May 3, 1800.
NOW PLAYING
howl a( 1 IN T :H I iM
SHE GOES
r AND .,1
Sh give new
high in howUrity
. . . and th low
down on lovt
Join the
lovers of
Afit My
Love In
a game of
irts.H
Walt Disnsy Cartoon
Jingle Bells
Paramount News
HELL EYED
OHO
ALLIED FORCE
FACTORIES TO
E
TO
(Continued from Page One)
tho Industry's advisory commit
tee, Hillman said.
"Tha Job now is to use the
materials saved, and the men and
muchinory madu Idle, Immediate
ly tp produce planes, guns, tanks
and other war materials," he
udded.
To cushion labor displacement
which will Inevitably result,
Hillmun said, both unions and
management In tho automobilo
Industry had plans to propose,
and the OPM would offer a pro
gram resulting from weeks of
discussion with engineering and
technical experts.
Hillman and Director General
William S. Knudsen of tha OI'M,
both will participate In the au
tomobile conference, which Is ex
pected to last (or saveral days.
Officials indicated OPM's pro
gram probably would include
plans for pooling engineering
and production techniques to fa-
cllltuto war production, the
award of defonse contracts to all
available, useable plants within
the industry, and creation of la-
bor-munauement steering com
mitters to supervise the overall
effort.
Survey Made
Of New Cars
In Stock Here
(Continued From Page Ona'"
281 used cars currently on hand
or en route here.
It was generally agreed by car
and tire dealers that there was a
large supply of new tires In
Klamath Falls stock rooms,
enough to furnish sanctioned de
mand for an estimated five to
ten years. Dealers did not know
what disposal would be made
of them.
License Bureau
Open Saturday
The sheriff's office In the
courthouse basement will remain
open Saturday afternoon for last-
minute temporary automobile li
cense sales, It was announced
Friday. s ,
So for, 3173 tcmporury licen
ses have been handed over to
Klamath residents. 372 people
lined up Wednesday, last day
before the first of the year dead
line, for licenses.
AH people acting foolish really
aren't acting.
OUTPUT
TURN
1
sl:tWl,il?.l;l.il..t1tliyj
NEW TODAY! :
-f'A M 7y 7f
7pp ' ml
PmrVb mm '33-
Dramatic
Dynamitel
One
biggest
ever together
in one of the
top thrills
of your llfel
ToitKM
I IIU 10 lit
easts I iMWTi KJliD m-4 I1
A g COMPANION HITI
IXTflAI
-iAflKH QLJiniAL - 00L0R QART00N - WAR NIWS
January 2, 1942
Editorials on Newt
(Continued from Page One)
bold, resourceful and well-prepared
enemies, you'd batter do
so at once.
This game we're playing Is
FOR KEEPS.
Homes, Cars in
Grip of New
Year Cold Wave
(Continued From Page One)
turning off between 70 and 80
linos in as many homes Thursday
and Friday with calls continuing
to flood tho servlco department.
In most cases pipes hnd frozen
and later hurst as the tnilldlnm
were warmed.
Individual stories concerning
tha Intense cold -spell were both
tragic and humorous. One resi
dent and his wife living near
town got up to find their pipes
frozen stiff and the oil heatf
refusing to heat. Hastily UTJf
dressed and dashed out In tin
freezing air to got in their car
and the car wouldn't start.
Another family reported melt
ing snow for cooking their New
Year's day dinner and there was
many a frozen household whlih
melted snow and reuilzcd for tha
first tlmo how much water they
used during an ordinary duy.
Coldest placo in the state Fri
day, according to the off Iclnl
weather bureau was Lakcvu w
at 9 degrees below zero, follow,
cd by Burns at 7 below. How
ever, there were muny unoffi
cial thermometers in Klamallt
county which told a much cold
cr story. Portland saw a mini
mum of 21 degrees Friday morn
ing; Sulem, 19; Tlmherllne loriue
at Mt. Hood. 10; Umatilla, zero,
and Bend, 11.
Brothers Last
And First to
Join Marines
Two brothors found their
names first and last on tha Hit
!of 1041-42 enlistments in tha
United States marine corps, ac
cording to Staff Sergeant Carl
K. Cook, recruiting officer.
Hiusell I,oyd Lure enlisted In
the marine corps December 31.
1041, and is already In San
Diego at the marine training
base. His brother. Lawrence
Orval Luce, was the first to en
list In 19-12. The boys aro sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Luce, 324 Martin street.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our mi
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness end lovely
flornl offerings extended during
our bereavement, the loss of our
beloved mother.
Laura Bunnell
James A. Bunnell
Lois Schiesel
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