PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January
MAJOR-BATTLE
LOOMS AS NIPS
MOVE TO
NORTH
(Continued from Page One)
WCM U1UUH mi; tvoai .1VI1I ajiii-
gayen were witliin two miles of
i Tills broadened the base of the
American drive to cover 22
miles of the southern Lingayen
coastline.
Pour Ashore
The 7th fleet continued to
pour troops, armament and sup
plies onto the beachhead while
Lien. T o m o y u k i Yamashita
pulled his scattered Japanese di
visions tosether, as MacArthur
did in 1941 in his converging
withdrawal to Bataan peninsula.
A few bomb-carrying Japanese
swam or drifted among Ameri
can vessels under cover of dark
ness in futile human-torpedo at
tacks on the crowded ships.
Blown to Bits
Associated Press Correspon
dent AI Dopking reported the
Japanese approached American
vessels "'in slow boats, or swim
ming with their heads hidden un
der boxes, and pushing before
Hlpm "hnnH.man InriipHnnc tir,
One hurled himself on the deck
of a small craft and was blown
to bits. Two others tried to blow
up a aesiroyer rjy tying nana
grenades to its fantail.
TTnlnarlinff nnflfalinnc itront
ahead without interruption de-
ajns meae aiiacKS, ineuecuve
mgiit a;ai aui ilea, una miv-
thousand tons of guns, tanks,
munitions, engineering and avia
tion equipment was unloaded
me iirst day, with four times
that amount scheduled to be
iaia aown ay tonight.
Use Llnaavfin PIaM
Ampripnn nrtillofv - Ennff!HH
planes began using the 7000 foot
"' timsayen air iieia yester
day. Associated Press Correspon
dent Spencer Davis found a num
ber of old snd wrecked Japanese
transports and fighter planes on
thi fipM
Only the prompt withdrawal
me oopoucse garrison irom
Lingayen gulf saved it from ear
ly destruction, for In no place
On. thft invflsinn caplm. AtA
shita have sufficient power to
w,Mioioiju me mow sirucK Dy
""i ituia power January
Correspondent Hampson re-
iuicu uuups irom me jumgayen
sector pressed about five miles
Inland, in addition to expanding
their holding on the shore.
(The westward advance to
within two miles of Port Sual
would put the 14th corps across
the mouth of the winding Agno
Orange Blossom Time for Them
Wedding bells sounded recently in Washington, D. C, Municipal
Court for the couple above Joseph "Jo-Jo" Stlnson, 60, and Violet
Biddle, 78, of Philadelphia. The bride Is related to U. S. Atty.
Gen. Francis Biddle and Col. Anthony Drexel Biddle, Jr., of U. S.
diplomatic service.
REDS CONTROL
Review of Grand
Strategy Expected
(Continued From Page One)
force which would not be pos
sible until Germany had been
defeated and armies and sup
plies shifted from Europe to the
Pacific-Asiatic front.
It is a more or less open se
cret that originally military
leaders figure on making that
shift during the past fall or the
current winter. When it became
evident that German strategy
was to hold out as long as pos
sible rather than surrender to
overwhelming allied power, the
European time-table was moved
back to next spring or early
summer. Now it has been shifted
to late summer or fall barring
..wiC ueveiopmenis ol
. weakness in r.nrmn .
i This means that if the Euro
pean war goes as planned it will
1 many monins Detore maxi
mum Concpntrntmne u
l, ......j.ij wan ue C1I1-
Piioyed in thf Parifin c,,u
Jentrations would be necessary
for the invasion of Japan, where
American troops would meet
large masses of the Japanese
husX V . .. "'vasion or
V-nma where similar resistance
iiiuat ue counted on.
I Ci.li: r
I -loiniig i-osiiDinues
.This raises the possibility of
- u giem, ampnioious
ODeratlnne nifaind u- t
uic uupanese
Until some indefinite time when
ton oe a ciean-up in Eu-
7v,:i """wiununi mean
while on blockade bombard-
J, ?fc ishis lime change growing
m ot the delay in Europe which
je the new factor in a situation
wnich has been expected for a
rone fim.
.Stalin may remain complete-
r ut iiuni me war against
fVT fhV'SnT;. e"J?Ml,o.nly af-
, ut ",u ngnung in
Auropo or he may enter before
i t i. ul mc European war.
I. If he decided to enter before
Victory over Germany the land
rmy strength which ho is be
lieved In haun .1-. S.
Manchurian border throughout
is rn ,h "o cnougn to
jurn the scales against the Jap
anese m the fighting in China
-..u uopan even tnough the bulk
Of American and allied forces
HUH were tied up in the Euro
pean western front.
pty Officials to
Attend Rotary Meet
J City officials who took office
nuary 1, will be gucsU at the
regular Friday luncheon of K0.
thrv at Ihn wimj
.Paul O. Landry, recently elect
ed councilman from ward i, will
"? chairman of the day. Offi
cjals will be asked to say a few
words during th rn- i....
(Continued From Page One)
ond California district, through
wnicn an oi me proposed ai
vppcinnarv uratoi- nrrtxl fln,,r
said that the war department
nag scneauiea a puonc nearing
nn its nlarv af Klamath ITallt
Fphmapv 21 anH that V, u.qd
asking a hearing to be held also
HI ICKcl.
WatAr Dlvartinn
Thp war Hpnartmont'e ' nlanr
warn cairl tn pall fnv fHuaMlnn nf
the Klamath water by way of
me nn river 10 snasta lake,
bypassing entirely Shasta valley
wiuuH iiaa reporiea receiving
"feelers" from engineers regard
in? a riivprRfnn aanal thlnl-
wouia supply them with irriga
tion water en route, to Shasta
aam.
Wednpsdnv. whan TJl V M'ov.
well, Siskiyou county farm ad
viser, said the department of in
terior wax nrnnrtcintf a Vl-,mntu
.. (..vvu-.tB a AVlOlllOlll
river diversion, O. G. Steele.
vauiorma-uregon i'ower com
pany vice president reportedly
said his comnanv wnuM floht
the proposal with the help of
mf.-tiu vaiuuiuiH ana soumern
Oreeon farmprn. mina nnn..,
and sportsmen.
Jap-Yank Returns to
Hillsboro to Get Guns
HILLSRDPO .Tan 11 tm.
n ajanHnesp - AmPT-lPan ,.,V.n
moved inland three years ago
to avoid rnnfinpmpnt in a TA
cation center was back here to
day to get his rifles, field
glasses and cameras, but not to
stay.
Hiroshi Sunamoto, one-time
Comelius hprrv farmpr n.n-l
ed a federal request for return
Of his tironprtv fn fihpi-iff T ir
Connell. He said he wants the
guns to shoot annoying jack
rabbits on his farm at Vale,
Ore.
He shrupppri nff mant;, t
the Hood River incident in
which names of Japanese-American
soldiers were removed
from an Ampriran T.Pirinn hnn.
pr roll, saying, "I don't care to
lam aooui inose tnings. '
OF
THEFTS REPORTED
(Continued From Page One)
Charles Hathaway, 120 N. 10th,
but did considerable damage to
the motor and radio wiring be
fore they gave up, Hathaway re
ported to police.
Sally Gallagher, 2640 Home
dale, said she parked her car
at Spring across from the arm
ory, and prowlers smashed a
glass on the right side and broke
off the door handle in an at
tempt to get in the machine.
C. L. Boatman, 303 S. 5th, re-
nnrtpd turn hnH nan tmm
Lincoln Zephyr were stolen
while the car was parked at that
address.
OP A to Decide
On Portland Case
POBTI.ANn .Tan 11 Dl A-
n nil
PA HPI-lfinn Mrithin J
was anncipaiea toaay in cases
against 13 Portland stores
charged with failing to put into
immpHiatp pffpi-t thA rh;ri-
Day cancellation of certain ra
tion stamps ana cnanges m ra
tion values. .
Tpstlmnnv - anH avff,.w.Anln
were concluded before Robert
hi. uuim, chief commissioner
from thp San Franpicnn Afflr.
administrative hearings. A 14th
case was postponed due to in
ability of counsel to appear.
Theme For Scout
Week Scheduled
The Klamath s,.ni,t ,
ganizatinn rpppntlv rMniB
tice that the theme for national
Boy Scout week will be, "Scouts
of the World Brothers Togeth
er. ' This theme is in keeping
with the fact the Boy Scout
movement is still active in all
except axis nations.
Scouts are still mpatinrr -1 fl
serving in occupied countries.
Boy Scout week, February 8-14,
will be celebrated here by pot-
ut. uinuer5 ana open house
DroeramK i
and cub pack as well as by the
uiuui itout groups. i
80 PER CENT
OF BUDAPEST
(Continued From Page One)
appeared to be the final stage
luuuy, wiin inu uieiuiHiis iiuih
ing an all-out effort to reach
the I'olkiusinc nazi Harrison in
Budapest before being out
flanked by the westward Rus
sian advance north of the Dan
ube. kfnm incirln thp Hprata1p4
capital, more than three-fourths
vi wiiii.ii la uuw in iuasiuu
lianHc tin, 17..H nni.ennnri.
pnt rpnnrlpd HimffnHnii KnlHInr
have bolted und surrendered in
sucn great numbers that the
nazis nave nroKcn an Hungarian
units and nttnphpd llipm in pnm.
pany numbers to German rcgi-
iiiuuia,
Rcucated German counterat
tacks northwest of Budapest
have been smashed and soviet
torccs threatening to cut the
nazi left flank have driven to
wunin a nine ana one quarter
of Komarom, the soviet com
munique disclosed.
Other frontline reports said
rail traffic out of Komarom, a
communications hub on the
Danube 40 miles northwest of
Budanest. hnri hppn hlnpkpH hv
red army artillery.
Man Changes
Pfea in Court
YREKA A nlp of ffiilltv tn
manslaughter charges, entered
by the defendant, Franklin
Bradford Sames, Keno, at his
arraignment Tuesday in Siski
you county superior court, was
rPlPPtpH hv Sunprlni- .Titrlnp
James M. Allen, who asked the
aetenciam to reconsider nis plea.
Judge Allen ordered the
Plliltv nlpa striplrpn (ram thp
records and appointed Attorney
ivi. i. uunum to represent
oames, wno earner naa rctusea
the services of a lawyer.
An amended plea of not guil
ty was made by Samcs in su
perior court Tuesday afternoon
and Judge Allen set trial for
n-..- i... r- i - - .n
lut-'auay,. reuruary At, at ill
a. m.
The Keno man faces man
slaughter charges in connection
with the death of Albert How
ard Vanderhoff , Los . Angeles
truck driver, who was struck
by a pickup, allegedly driven
by the defendant, in an accident
near Dorris, December 9. Samcs
is a woods employe of the As
sociated Lumber and Box company.
Reno Ordered
Held by Nazis
ROME. Jan. It (PI Ntzl
troops shifted from Norway
have been thrown into battle In
Italy with orders from Hitler
to hold the Reno river lino in
tho Adriatic sector "at all costs."
according to German prisoners
captured yesterday.
Ten prisoners all from the
7intll rllvluitm fnt-mpt'lv, aclniiprl
........w.
to a coastal defense role in Nor
way were taken when eighth
army units counterattacked an
enemy patrol on the south bank
ot the Reno.
WEATHER
Wedneidir. Jinmrjr
Eusenc 56 '
Klamath Prill. it
Sacramento 4B
rtonn send 57
Mcdford . .... 3fl
Reno ..
San Francisco 58
Seattle 58
19. 1915
Mln. Preclp.
43 .61
24 Trace
45 Trace
43 .00
45 .01
! UNION SUITS
' Black or Grey
jOREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
.03
..l.mc nuiti, uiijun wiin imnv rin on
extreme north coast Friday. Clearer
eisewncre loaay. content ana Friday
except momine fo in valleyt. LltUe
change in temperature.
utcKun louny wiin occaiionai nrnt
.7 i..'.it .uiiiaiii ana rmij
LlRht ralnn or snow at tlm hBinnin.
tonlcht cast of Cascades. Not 10 cold
nuBi'uurK to meaiora toniltnt.
(Continued From Page One)
litem, charged that as a result of
an accident Inst April 10, the
youth became permanently dls
nlilprl
Members of the Jury were
polled and the vole was 10 for
ana iwg against.
Motlom DstnUd
A motion for non-suit was
filed by Richard B. Maxwell,
attorney for tho defendant, when
the plaintiff rested his case. A
second motion for a directed ver
dict was requested at the end of
the trial, but both motions were
denied by Judge Vandcnberg.
A second lawsuit is pending
against Lavcnik, by Allen Davis,
father of-the youth, for loss of
the boy's services until he
reacllPS flM 91 t hii-ihrlav Mr.
date has been set for the trial.
rtruiur 1. Mouiton 01 Moulton
Slid Davi. PnrllanH anrl IT C
Balcntine, Klamath Falls, reprc
sunt me piainim.
Double Execution
Set for Monday
SALF.ilT. Jan 1 1 imi u
W. Morten and Walter L. Wil.
son, convicted of the shooting
July 22, 1943, of Ralph Dahlcn,
27. Oak ftrnvp halrpi- K
executed at 9 a. m. next Mon
day in the lethal gas chamber,
Prison Warden George Alex
ander said today. .
Dahlcn. an innnppnt t-ualon.
er, was shot during a holdup of
v-intAumtis county tavern.
It will hp thp I.. rl..U1
..... ..... uuuuic
execution in the gas chamber.
Meeting Called
On Ward Case
SEATTLE, Jan. 11 (P) Wil
ford C. Long, acting disputes di
rector for the 12th regional war
labor board, will meet today
with war labor board and wage
Stabilizatinn Hiuteinn prfllin 7.
regard to the Portland, Ore.,
Montgomery Ward situation.
A report of this meeting will
be fiCnt tn Phlline nnrman VT r
representative at the Chicago of
fices of Wards.
Long announced today's meet
ing in denying he had told
Charles M nrlnri-i tu j. ..
order manager that'the WLB di
rective for the Portland Ward
uioie is unworKame. '
if its a "frozen" article von
Huveruse lor a used one
hi ujo ciassuiea.
Ralph O. Drown, former Phoe
nix, Ariz., newspaperman, ar
rived Monday lit Newell to take
over ins mules us i epulis m
fleer at I hut war reluealimi
center.
Brown replaces John Bluelnw
who whs transferred recently
to Seattle as WltA relni'iilloii
officer there. During tllgeliiw's
absence and lieforo Drown s ar
rival, Allan Miii'kley served as
temporary reporls officer. Mark
Icy has been here for three
weeks but has received orders
to proceed to Gila and I'osloii.
Ariz., the two evacuee renters
in that state, where he will
make three-day stays he tore p
ing on to WnsliliiglDii, I). C., lo
resume Ills nlil U'lirlc n H'l'lnm
head of WRA.
Prior to neeenllne the ri-nnvls
officer position at Newell.
Piiown was on the ulitlit news
desk of Hie Arizona llepublle.
His wife holds the office of re
porls officer at I'nslon, Ariz.
'1'hev have two suns, now serv
Inn in the United Slates limy,
Meal- Market Man
Sells Out to Father
lliul Hansen, former part-
owner of llnnsens niiii'Ufi in
Hie I'liigly Wlggly suite, lias
.miUI nut lo IiIh fallier, William
llaiiM ii, and l.luyd I'lark anil
is moving In I'oi lliind prima- j
nrnllv Willi his wife ami I wo i
children. Hansen also disposed
of his home here at -iltKI Dili-
uih.... I, .
"'" """'a, u 10 Ji),n h
I.I.I.I.. II wil,, ni nip ... , J
1111(1 , .
iicns heitt fur Un,.,,
years and will enh, " 'HI
siinin lliio of hiisln,.,, .'"il
land. Ho him piirrliuM.,i , M
thorn mid will rVu !UH
If 1 I'm n "fi-n?,,,,"
neeil, uilvurtlse fur
III Hit eliikalfiud.
'"1" """"I
"Hide,
Used J
I .Jl... n... ""J
Waist O'qllc
OREGON WOOLEN STM
linn
flnu'ii; STARTS TODAY
Phone 4567 Ooen 1:30.8ms B "B 1 1 1 Vlft I
There's ACTION and ROMANCE when?
EAST MEETS WEST..:
and how the twain do meet!
I Q mw j
II 17 V
SAMUEL GOIDWYN
...s.ats
THE
AND
OBERON
PATSY KEUY WALTER BRENNAN
fUZZY KNIGHT MABEL TODD
HENRY KOLKER
lli.il.a if . t. rottti
1.5. ?. ." CtlM flT IT i N
O H t A IIVIIN
IJIllJ-.IJI
Continuou Show,
Open 12:30
Ends Tonight
WILLIAM BENOIX
"The Hairy Ape"
Second Hit
"The Uninvited"
Friday Saturday
SECOND HIT
HERE COMES AaiQMI
m
7;
Box Office Opem 6:4S
Ends Tonight
"Uncertain Glory"
Second Hit
'Ever Since Venus'
Friday Saturday
HE FAILS
Lai
L5r '. Fx.
ANL
i If Their Night...
4
lis conccr
Hiiitl, Ull I
Mutlia URICsl
Ramus SMITH
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M,
TODAY
"Drug Store" ihespi.ins... who dream and
hope for Broadway success . . . accomplish
the impossible and... put over a hit!
f WITHERS 1
l:i A JIMMY LYDON , !
h - VA rst .. I
fc. . sa
1
ft - .lkht .utAM
- rJi
jUAra&AA. A -mi
SECOND THRILL HIT
"THE LAST MILE"
mm.
Box Office Oponi 1:30-6:45
NEW TODAY
mmmmiummmmmmss
mm
W i t . '- .
((, ti-- 'A3,
, 1VW i
,t )rtf.H' lit .'.
8 IB I
FROM THI SCNSAriOUAt
SMGf SUCU5i fly
MW LYNDON, WITH
Nils Asther
Helen Walker
Dlttl.d by RAtrH MURPHY
5Mn Plo by Cbotlci Kanyon
Adaptation by OlifreH Fort
A PARAMOUNT PICTURfJ
Hs would Hop ol nothing
o gain tho kind of
lovo and lifo ho wanted I