wmber 5, 1944 elby Describes Landings pn Philippines in Letter HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON L'eold Solby- MM 3o In the H .ovy and '.01'!,.U!r. Mni Pelican fooiupii Player, iiu"f.,... hid mi i oiitn hero u tKl aWounfof the l.i.ulln P1.?' ,nrf In tho Invasion of '.F.h'i M.. Sanford Bclby. Slcrc iJnvombcr 12 from i'cKlcnnvy base:. ,.. nncl. now It cn be told. twere In " J"0 '"v"m " r 2 ShillDDlno". cunt. toll you x i, lainiicl or any dales, ino ftchw 'went In. lh. big boys luvcd clown a bar- r.nTl really moan a bar i( .'li i,t thorn wnnn t a JE. of ground B' x 6" thtit been hit. They minted u J" Ire, which bumod very h' ui I.. ur I'hCn tllC SOimuni ira i in. " la"'. .. ...I., frnm lie , The "ol0 wns l,,rr"1:. ' royr" were putting tho 5 "'.hells In Ihero like shot gun 5t IhOy WVIU 1;i.i,j iruuimn n Alter 1110 nwn y--m i... watched them "hell and dive- nb 111"- dldn'1 l0"k llkC hlnc could llvo on thcro as ....II., ..In.lnrnri ll.nl bill inc J"i' ihlp with mortar flro from .an,n Mill. HllLT VII. !v went In clone to the beach . l morning. All day we MA hour uninll arms ond mii &,io sun lire. There were a t i...... ii. til I,,. ti r lor ni iouRh our linen. The Junglo In city dense win u m"ivi.-n n tun; Ihi-m 10 luiik; in. lnl. or miner, u hjw, mi ,Ul' I- J I III... ,l. IIVM. "lien 1110 nHiivvs uhiiir these Jiips woiiiu vuinw in lh a uasKei on incir iieuun. fV would hold their hands in - ' ... ... IK. knul,l I .AW s oasnci. hi iii srrlrd grenades. I dldn t hear Janyonc getting hurl by them. A the second day our big til were being set up on the Jch. That night they opened jon the big hill. It was some fcworks. All night long flares ir lighting tho sky. It was d of funny, with these para-Jut- flares as they drifted vn, we could see the shadow I their "chutes" spinning Sound against the clouds. Vust after dark wo heard toll rms fire coming from a aall hill where there was an feorvatlon post. The next day, i heard that a couple of Japs lnt In. cut off the lookouts' ids and turned the machine fcj on the beach. The soldiers I these Jans and good. SVo had a lot of their water aboard so we naa io iar.c m ashore. We volunteered to (o that we could get a good ik at the beach. It started to n just as we landed our first id and we cot plenty wet. t nnllvm were there watching iarnt some of them helped un- Id the small boats, mey were orry looking sight, .tost of them were wearing lip clothes, tho stuff was so i that It looked like It would imblc If you touched it. Some them had old dungarees that ts almost all patches. . They e aboard when wo beached tLST) and tried to get some hes. We gave them all our clothes tor tho Jap money p iney naa. re gave fruit and candy to the le Tdds. You should have ti the way they went after It. fit of the kids were In Just undershirt made of burlap I cme down Just below their rnscn. ffhere weren't many teen-age Bs the Japs took most of Im. There were Just the old I very young people left. I in't sec a native with a pair If hoes on. pe had a lot of air alerts, but J very row planes, the most ny time was four and they ft so high that we could Just neo them. On "D" day there was a connle of them euine over, a battleship got one of them ami lliu other took off for home. Hint night a Jap torpedo plane ennui in, no was so low Hint we couldn't censored he got away. I ho tracer flro wan beautiful. more so than any fireworks that i nave ever seen. The tracers would leave the LMII1K II Uliiln color mill ns they travelled, they uiminu a iieep red until they blew up. Well, that winds up the in vasion to now. It suro Is a queer feeling you get when you sec shells h ttlne near you. You arc as scared as hell, but yuu don't want to run, you want to stay and see what Is going on., l know I was seared when these shells hit, especially since we hud censored one shell in that stuff and It would be all over, but this une Is over now and It Is all OK. YAKIMA, Dec. 5 (I') A slate-wide search for a 10-ycnr-old Toppenlsh waitress, Virgin la Ivi'V lull tllvt-n iiflrlnrl Imtin. Ins today witli filing of an in- lorniatior. in Yakima superior rnnrt r-hnriiini' ll.n uii-l will, flrul degree murder. The Information was men Dy rrosccmor uoycl L. Wiehl. The girl has been sought since November 25 when the body of five-year-old Thomas William Owen, known as "Butch" Lang Icy, was found in her Topnenlsn apartment. Or. W. II. Banks, coroner, snld the child was beat en to death. The boy had been left in Miss Ivey's care by his foster mother, Mrs. Grace Langlcv, who was living In Mullan, Idaho. (A "piek-uo on-slght" order Is sued to Seattle police said thp girl might be found under any one of the following names: Sharon Lee Powers, Virginia Stump, Hull. McDonald, Evelyn Hu.ietament or Eva Jensen.) Ireland Elected Head of Hotel Group PORTLAND. Dec. 5 fP) The Oregon State Hotel association's executive committee elected Dean Ireland, manager of the Multnomah hotel, Portland, president of the association at a meeting here yesterday. C. E. McLean, Eugene, was named first vice president; E. O. Stratton, Pendleton, second vice president, ..and Ed A. Fettig, Portland, third vice president. Val Austin, Portland, was elect ed secretary and Stanley Smith, Portland, treasurer. Llasslfleu Ai Brlnii U.-miIIs pace three; SItl SIIITII I IrSr K ry. 4s-SS; !aa mm (M llwr MONARCH FOODS-all lnl n lot WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 (!') The sugar situation is getting worse and tho shortage may be prolonged, the commerce depart ment reported today. The decrease in shipments of raw sugar from the Caribbean in recent weeks was given as the main reason. This decrease came at a time when sugar refiners had expect ed to be. in nosltion to fill a back-log of accumulated orders. The department said It may force curtailment' ol refinery operations. ., The commerce department said nothing about changes In sugar rationing, But the wor sening situation clearly Indicat ed tho possibility of a cut in ra tioning of sugar for Industrial users who have been the first to be affected by a reduced supply. Commerce department offi cials said the decrease In re ceipts of raw sugar is ' largely due to tho diversion of-ships to other routes. . They said another factor in the shortage is the small beet crop of 1043, which Is apportion ed over 1944 and now Is "catch ing up with us." Arrivals of raw sugar in the first 10 months of the year were 500,000 tons above the same pe riod of 1043. However, in those same months domestic consump tion ran uuu.uuu tons ahead of last year. TIk department said year-end stocks will be "materi ally lower" than the 1,700,000 tons on hand at the end of 1B43. TICKETS MAILED LAKEVIEW For all in Lake county who have purchased E bonds since the first of Novem ber, tickets are being mailed for a war bond premiere, "Mr. Win kle Goes to War." The show will be held December 14, and is being brought here by the courtesy of M. H. Alger, theatre owner, to show appreciation to all of those who have participat ed in the (jth .War Loan drive. Start a Fire But Once a Year! Burnt Coal, Briquets, Prei rologs, Wood. Semi-Auto matic, Magaiine Feed, Holds 100 Lbs. Coal. Good Morning MgilM koldl IM pvuiid. of col. Moldi til day. en chdCttd dull. You. hone li WASM every MOKNINS. COM) IN . . . SH It TOOAri . Only $39.95 LOCKE I UJnRm moRnine . We : are .. closing out our stock of coal slovei. Get youn today at this bargain . . price. .. FredH.Heilbronner "Fuels That Satisfy" ' Since 1919 S21 Spring St. Phone 4153 . Branch Yard at Merrill ''' W,,1, huir PM-Mke, letllnj new production merke, -. Dm) mjoynwnl In P.m. ilrlnk inaile hollw br I'M de Luie.' ; f jut (, iC1tr . . , v hlikf y of iinnniiel mfllownwe enil finer ' . sor. ItnlfmPre.wrMrrlllnIIWihllerMsnhtua i' I ' olrl-hililonnl Mwlkim In Olrl-l'aililoned slate. , I , -, If it an'l I'M ..." 'n'l an Evening J. ,: . IfTS FINISH THE JOb . . . BUY AN EXTRA WA tONti "lni... PrwiM.,t ctn W, v. Bli.ndl Whtakw 8.B Pmof. 1 SU-.I.M Whleker. Crela .lril MM n. -Hi CS M M f W - 1 - '- L $149 MAKE WARM GIFTS JL 100 Virgin Wool SLIPOVERS Lives there a gal who doesn't want' a "Sloppy Joe" in her wardrobe? Especially when it's a 100 virgin wool and . os swanky a one as this!, Smart heavy gauge shaker stitch provides body, yet, leaves it plenty sloppy. Luscious colors. Sizes to fit 34 to 40. S? ..I V 100 VIRGIN WOOL SWEATE R S $498 The sweaters that smartly dress ed women crave. Beautiful bulky knit 100 virgin worsted wool. Expertly fashioned with many fine features. Choice of popular .'colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Practical COAT STYLE $398 The all- round sweater that looks well alone, fits beautifully and gives extra warmth under a coat. Lightweight, cozy wool in rich deep colorings', pine green, wine, navy, brown, black. Smartly ribbed shoulders, cuffs and bottom. Sizes 34 to 40. : - -m - : ' : h WARM GIFTS for SISTER .1 -r v 1- l Vtv ..." Mi Feather-Weighi Virgin Wool Heartwarmer Little Girls' Coat Style $298. Button your youngsters into this sturdy knit cardi gan . . . worry no more about warmth or wear. It's a jacket that can "take it." Softly fleeced inside for warmth. The two handy pockets are perfect for . marbles or jacks. Wash by hand, to keep its red or blue coloring bright. Sizes 3 to 6. POLO SHIRTS $1.98 Wear it under a cardigan for twin set effect--or under a suit as a blouse. No bulky sleeves to bother you. Featherweight virgin wool that launders in a whiff. Pas tel and dark colors; also white and black. it N P H una v . 79 c ..nl ot fLitc. c" 4. - p.. Ml-- ... eS00 ' --.lS',".viSSi" Whisk 'em through ' the suds, dry 'em, and on they go again with nary a bit of ironing. Fresh as a daisy, they're'1 perfect pal for skirts and slacks in these busy days. Thrifty, too. Assorted stripes. Sizes 1-8 "June 0-Day" JUNIOR $298 ; When you buy a Sears "June O'Day, Jr." you buy exceptional quality at tho price. Every Juno O'Day stands for high style and enduring satisfaction. Some of these fine boxy cardi gans are all wool; others 50 wool, 80 rayon. Lovely colors. Sizes 8. to 16. L . - A a Ail Part Wool Coat Sweaters $198 An easy-on-and-off coat sweater that wlll keep young 3-to-6's snug 'n warm. Part wool and rayon; Closely knit in rugged stitch, for long wear. Hand washable. Bright red, to match youthful cheeks, or navy. . . 0Q0O 0Q(DE3 QG)S 0