November in
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEW KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PATTON NETS
5-MILE GAIN
IN OFFENSE
(Continued from Page One)
Ax infantry and two armored
divisions in the thrusts, includ
ing the newly mentioned 95tU
infantry commanded by MaJ.
Gen. Perrv Twaddle, a part of
the 20h corps and the newly
active sixth armored under Ma).
Gen. Robert W. Grow of the
12th corps. . TT
Meanwhile on the first U. S.
army front southeast of Aachen
doughboys struggled forward
600 yards through rain and
sleet Just southwest of Hurtgen
and 300 yards toward Schmidt,
highwater mark of the Ameri
can advance toward the Roer
and the Rhine. But a similar
advance of 600 yards duo south
of Hurtgen was thrown back to
its starting point.
HITS BASIN AREA
(Continued from Page One)
,hade trees have suffered heav
ily under snow and wind.
The road to the Marine Bar
racks was safely traversible for
people going this afternoon to
the open house and parade, but
the weather put somewhat of a
damper on the party. Even so,
a big crowd was expected.
Traditional Tilt
Modoc field, where Bend and
Klamath football teams will com
pete in their traditional annual
game, Saturday at 2 p. m., was
a veritable quagmire today. The
game promises to be even wet
ter than the Marine-Coast Guard
tilt last weekend, and the turf
on the field is badly torn up.
The wet weather has affected
logging operations in the timber
districts, especially those opera
tions that depend primarily on
trucking.
Entrance Blocked
All four entrances to Crater
lake national park today were
reported blocked by snow. The
state highway commission was
advised the roads will remain
closed for the winter. Nine
inches of snow in the park area
will probably force closing the
park resort this weekend.
The forest service camp at
Scott creek on the Lamm sale
area will be closed for the season
about November 15, due to wea
ther conditions.
Newcomers to the Klamath
area were informed - by old
timers that the current storm is
'lust a false start of winter, and
that more fall weather is in pros
pect. But a view irom tne win
dow this morning gave a distinct
impression of Christmas. - -
Wager Winner
Sorrows Cab Fore
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 10
ife The lucky Roosevelt back'
cr who won a reported $10,000
on the election and passed out
S7000 of it to strangers in At
lanta s . busy - terminal station,
had to borrow taxi fare from'a
friend when he arrived in Birmingham.
The "Birmingham News said
it had located the man. whose
identity was not revealed, rest
ing at a friends home. The
newspaper described him as an
elderly civil engineer.
"What I don't understand is
why everybody is so ' excited
about me giving away money,"
the News quoted the man who
passed out bills ranging from
$10 to $100 in denomination to
strangers.
"I won it all on the election
and those people who didn't
know any better than to bet on
Dewey gave it to me. Why
snouiant i give it away, too?"
Second Liquor
Holiday Slated
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (P)
The nation's grain beverage dis
tillers will be allowed to pro
duce beverage liquor , during
January, -
Chairman J. A. Krug of the
war production board today no
tified the distillers their facil
ities would not be required for
making industrial alcohol dur
ing the first month of next year.
U-Boats Score Few --'
U. S. Vessels Sunk -
WASHINGTON, Nov.7 10 W)
German U-boats sank - fewer
United Nations' merchant. -Vcs-'
sels in October than in any other
month of the war.
This was reported in a joint
Anglo-American statement Issued
last night by the office of war
information.-
The statement also said:
"Although the number of Ger
man U-boats destroyed was less
than what has come to be con
sidered a good monthly 'bag,' it
ompares very favorably with
the number of allied merchant
vessels sunk by U-boats."
EDITORIALS ON
- NEWS -" ...
- :(Conllnued From Psse One)
keeping our planes down and our
ships moru or less in port.
--It means that so lar as the
Philippines are t"rf '
little yellow men are THROUGH
with their policy of abandon-,
ing military forces on islands.
From here on, they're going to
fight for it. '
Thcv HAVE to. If they lose
the Philippines they're in a bad
way.
THE Jap radio claims today that
both Kwcilin and Liuchow,
in China, have been taken. That,
if true, means that. China has
been split north and south from
end to end and that we have
lost our last known airbasc in
southeast China.
BROKE CUSTOM
Mackinac island, last strong
hold of the horse, permitted an
automobile drawn by horses to
come on the island as part of
the celebration of the 300th an
niversary of the arrival of Jean
Nlcolct, French explorer. All
gasoline had to be removed
from the tank before the auto
mobile was landed.
I
COL VAN OfiOEN
Rotarians at lunch Friday
heard Lt.-Col. George O. Van
Orden, commanding officer of
the Marine Barracks,, discuss
conditions on Guam under Jap
anese rule prior to the "return
home" of American troops on
first soil regained - which the
United States lost since Pearl
Harbor.
Col. Van Ordcn's description
of the country, life under Japan
ese domination, and the arrival
of the marines, was filled with
humor as well as factual ' in
formation. Col. Van Orden's
father was with the first marine
battalion to land on Guam in
1809, when the island was wrest
ed from Spain
An honorary membership in
the Klamath Falls. Rotary club
was given Col. Van Orden. Al
fred Collier, chairman of the
day, made the presentation.
Andrew Loney presented the
Klamath Union high school a
cappella choir which, as usual.
rang the bell for high musical
entertainment. The group sang
"O Bone Jesu," Palestrina; "All
Through the Night," arranged
by Noble Cain: "Great Day,
Youmans, "Battle Hymn of the
Hcpubuc, arranged by rred
Waring, and as an encore. "The
Merry Life." '
Award of Nobel
Peace Prize Held
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 10 (Pi
The Nobel Peace prize will not
oe awarded m tnis year or war,
the - Swedish government an
nounced today. It has not been
distributed since 1938.
The decision followed the rec
ommendation of thp Swpriish
Nobel Foundation which admin
isters funds for the awards from
the .estate of the originator of
dynamite.
NATURAL HEAT
Campers cook their meals
over a steaming crack in the
ground, and sleep in steam-heated
tents, in the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes, southern Al
aska. Classified ads get results.
VETS REPLACE
HEAVY LOSSES
(Continued from Page One)
supply base has been greatly
reduced."
American planes, in the air
again after being grounded by a
100-milc-aii-hour typhoon, straf
ed and bombed Japanese instal
lations and shipping, destroying
two barges and a coastal ship
and damaging other enemy
craft.
Elements of the U. S. 96lh in
fantry division, advancing cast
into the foothills of the range
cast of Ormoc, captured enemy
strongpoints as patrols pushed
deep. into the hills.
KM It I V
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Visits Parents ARM 3c Carl
D. Shaver, USN, is home from
DcLaud, Fla.. visiting his par
ents, Mr.-and Mrs. Marion Shav
er, 1015 Homedalc. He will re
main here until November 18.
Shaver is the nephew of Sgt.
Carl K. Cook, USMC. now sta
tioned at Occansidc, Calif.
Visitor John C. Boyle, gen
eral manager and vice president
of the California Oregon Power
company, was visiting here Fri
day from Mcdford. He is a
former Klamath resident.
From School Jerry Einars
son, former KUHS student body
president and now a freshman
a, the University of Oregon, is
home for the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elis
Einarsson.
On Leave Captain Floyd
Kirkpatrick, well known Klam
ath youth, is on leave visiting
with his friends and family.
'Flying Telegraph
Poles' Land In
England, Report
(Continued from Page One);
of its elongated shape, had been
a flop. The whole contraption
weighs about IS tons and has a
range of more than 250 miles,
but carries only about a ton of
explosives. Some extreme esti
mates of its speed run to 3000
miles an hour. Swedish reports
said the rocket's speed and tra
jectory made accuracy impos
sible. .Churchill termed colored the.
accounts of the V-2 "flying tele
graph p o 1 c" - bombardment
broadcast by the Germans . In
the past two days, and said
they indicated the Germans
were in "desperate need" . to
give the home front encourage
ment. -
The bombardment with rock
ets was described by the prime
minister as less effective than
the robot bombs.
ft frill N liTSN
.'hone 4567 Continuous Show Saturday Open 12:3t
; Today Box Office Opens. 1:30 - 6:45
Today
25!
and Saturday .
IT'S filOIDEK, FOLKS!
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Study of Compron
Appointment Eyed
SPOKANE, Nov. 10 (Vl Mon
C. Wallgren, Washington's gov-ernor-elect,
declared last night
"the whole proposition tut the
selection of Dr. Wilson M.
Compton as president uf Wash
ington Slate college) must be
carefully studied."
Dr. Compton, who was select
ed by the college hoard of re
gents, whs termed by Wullgren
during the campaign as "one
whom we have known in Wash
ington, D. C, only as a lobbyist
for the lumber interests."
Compton has been general
manager of the National Lumber
Manufacturers' association.
A type of sunfish has- been dis
covered that lays as many as
300.000,000 eggs in one season.
a i ' i 1 1 i q i u
,11 I I I I I 1 1 I I J H H Ik
i- i Jk i i i h i n h t iwi
Britons Capture
Fortress City
ROME, Nov, 10 (P) British
troops have captured Forll, Po
valley communications center 38
miles southeast or BoWmiiu on
the Bologna-Rimini highway,
allied headquarters announced
today.
Capture of the old fortress city,
which has a population of ap
proximately 65,000, was accom
plished by a pincer movement.
One force moved directly up
the Rimini-Uologna highway,
while the second advanced up a
road from the airfield tu the
southeast, penetrating into the
town.
ClHssitled Ads Bring nesulta.
i IH wnulM Nt 1MJ tt 4HI j
Continuous Show Saturday Sunday
Box Office Opens 12:30 P. M.
SATURDAY ONLY
x -n! s- . " " ifcti.: i i -A hi- I
HER "ANGEL
A WOLF!
She's a'carter"
for her backers
but she wants
to go back to
being justa
woman!
sffe Mi ' FRANCES
TSatUa Stilt n ' N NfLEfinn M.
Maria Star!
mr i
mm ill
" TX'e&KZ& SDWARD MORRIS
' - SVTmwM ,m J i&ih. 'R,s ADRIAN
2nd Hit "OUTLAWED"
Sunday Monday
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JoolMcCrea,
& Maureen O'Hara
Linda Darnell v
Anthony Quinn
TJdgar Buchanan
v
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..Seco
Cartoon I
Lateif News A J ffj
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY 110X OFFICE OPKNS 12:30
Today ,1" Saturday
Second Thrill
-
t0mmS
SUNDAY
MONDAY
GARY RINGS
THE BELLi AGAIN
In a great ad-Venture-romanct
that sweeps from
the depths of
China to the hot
heart of Java.
, Her blood was his... her heart his j&r -XJIn
"Hi . . together they faced the )Ph$r V '
'0' paramount;
-J..k' Presents
lillfl:
Lovely Bettina was always i
at his side! !
5v
Laraine Day
Signe Hassb
ucmiiiu accibi-'a vx
uaroiTiiurstonl&;i;5
Carl Esmond . Stanlnv Olrtoi'T!".
Renny McEvoy. Oliver Thorndtfce Vtd3
hD4ut)M0llltMll
Cecil B. DeMillo
m m IH IWfjH Ot. WlllM ii iHiM
V Urn IN 1S nntMOnriMlfiiui a
COOPER
..CECILS.
DeMILLE'S
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Roaring thru SPl AI
the JavaeSe 1110 MOFV 01
jungle the "w-"w-f
if JaP Ju" e- Mill
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lovtliett mint in Java!