nmowoN;
Srols near
bjFERNANDD
Hwnmp
liny
Hit)
at
L,,l Fro"' 1'nw One
I . -iwuril I"1" III""""'0
Krf SSutwurd down
WS lO llK COHimOI..
In tircii nnrrnw
m ..it.. imuiiH"
mil". b,.yml
I":1' ,,. Batiulo
i" 1 m o
f ,'sw.. .:" V.".
summer cnplhil f ll,0
,ul , ih tullt'H north
Cgctl H-'Ki.t inoun.
Dou'diM MiK'Arlhur r.i.
KSnll!
linen fnrcud
CWnorllwrii w.rvc
L ciiiKiil" l,,r '", "V1,''
l the rcmnuntii of his
ijuuaroiiill '
Bsu M.nuol
5,'cn mllcit to Hie south
imTlmn troop with lw
Manuel bul stl.f fMit;
I raced In Hi" lm$ "'"I
. . . MM, tut Vnnkn
B WWII niitvii
ion trying to cupturo. for
lye.
bran Sclicdli'r, with Iho
ivion in "" I'liHiuvi
I Iho Jnpnneno counter
itl with nrlllli'ry mid limit
Ltiwi" chnriics yesU'rdiiy
i...t..ri l,i,,u- "In ntr
itlio luuuhi'St lociillzcrl
on Luzon."
IITORIALS ON
NEWS
llnucd from Pinto One)
self Kcmi to be firmly
pHIMlloll, f
Japs mny be playing a
wd Biuni' akin to Hint of
Ihlcul hunter who pneod
r clear Into camp boforu
li It. They may be utiind
while wo drivo u deep
Into the Luzon plain, hop-
mis), li liilri frnm tlm
lid bite off our sulk-nt lis
IOtl VOII IIUIKISIOIH UCI-
(only other implication Is
ty never aid luieiw lo no
uon to the Inst ditch with
rcc mid Hint itiiKKCiition
optimistic to bo safely
with.
n all we enn do Is to wall
Mile In Washington over
Since grows in Intensity
ripvnlnnmi'itt tuiifir'AsI
I' senate Is saying to r OR
li nave ncnry 113 ills Mo
fKHNMENT luinlror.
le not. But a realistic
Iji ol the situation lends
conclusion that If KDfl
n LIBERAL LENDER 111
of the govcnimonl's huge
8 enterprises he will get
o wants for ho hns Iho
live power. If ho doesn't
!' iacc, he'll probnbly got
'ly else of the same atrlpo.
IllUstn't fnrirnl tl,nl
lender nearly always sows
l 'i iinrvesicu when tho
u rA i UP comes.)
J' uro thing Is that vc
President and congress
"ku io uo forecast by
:llon returns.
Jy of Senate
m Washington
IIINtrmu i.... on ,"
I utiiit u ifw.
ti . 5?' . Dy lrc
,nhr, 1 rcs acnl "
lirtn form ...it-..
Iv nh I j ""'"HniMiion,
It'll ' hod bcon on cm-
I--, a'neo 1807
secretory since 1033.
Ice lm . l" '"""ttiT'il
iih..T ' ",1,!r 1110 eero
h d Z, ",m cxhn''-
DUt thf lffCr0l " hCatl
D three months ago.
. .'froien' article you
Marine's Wife Pins on Decoration
1 (
1 lyl.
) '-I
fJ7
77V
rtl . - Jk l-llnittitriiliw
OWNSTOPPLE
T
TO
DOUGHBOYS
NEAR GERMANY
A Purple Haart modal was pinned on Capt. Clament J. Stid
lor by his wife, Naomi, at tho Marina Burrocks Saturday morning.
Captain Stadlor, a aocond marino division votoran, was wounded
by llioll Iragmonts during tho aocond day of tho Solpan fight.
Attending tho proiontatlon, above, with Mrs, Stadlor Is Col.
George Van Ordon.
Alonzn Parker, ehiirgcd with
grnnd lurcuny In a complaint
signed by .Seth Dixon, Fort
KiiimiiiIIi rancher, win being
held today nt Kort Luwls, Wush.,
following hlti arrest by thu ted
mil burenii of Investigation as
a draft evador.
Knilly Uorothy Riddle, who
told 1'ortlnnd detectives thnt she
was nut I'nrkur's wife although
tho coinplulnt numed her as Dor
othy Parker, was ulso in custody,
according to Sheriff Lloyd L.
Low. M!i.h Riddlu also faces a
chnrgo of grand larceny.
Tho couple wim mild to have
stolen goods from tho Dixon
place niter the owners had gone
south for the winter. Miss Rid
die took detectives to tho place
in Portland whero she wild she
and Parker had disposed of tho
loot.
All was recovered but a type
writer and camera. Some SliUO
worth of guns and other article!)
Inrvo been located, the sheriff
wn advised,
Low sulci that Pnrker was
picked up January 13 as a draft
evader and moved lo Fort Lewis,
llu then was reported AWOL
from tho post and officers al
leged ho went from Washington
to Portland where ho sold the
goods token from tho Dixon
ranch. I In was arrested later
In Portland.
Nazis Called On
To Fight In, '
Behind Berlin
(Continued From Pugo One)
to tho fronts, tho Brussels re
port snld. t,
There was no confirmation
of these reports.
Much Confusion
Dr. Rudolf Semmlcr, nnzl
commentator on the homo sorv
tce radio, suld "rows" had de
veloped I n tho handling of
thousands of Germans In flight
before tho Russians and that
there was considerable confus
ion within tho retch.
Declaring thnt tho migration
was one of tho greatest In his
tory, tho commentator snld "It
was unavoidable ut the begin
ning thnt disorganization and
rows ensued owing to Incompet
ence." Difficult Migration
Tho fenr nnd suffering ot tho
refugees was described by
Semmlor who said "Never be
foro hns such u peoples' migra
tion from east to west tuken
place under such difficult cir
cumstances. "Tho suddenness of events
prcvonlcd ninny womon from
taking anything with them. The
roads were not safe. The means
of transport utterly primitive.
It was Icy cold."
CHEST COLD TIGHTNESS ,
fif niiahlwm mi ink It Innnori rvl tm I
by 10(101 ro Urniidmn'n old-
ny modern noionco into n conn- j
quick roll of. 26o,doul)lo nlxo 36o. StrbI
h r IM I- I H II JJ'-irH-
BA5B RICH IN fJIITTOH SUIT
WW
rincl Clearance & Month End
I n
aie at Long s
fQS'C Redurt.'An.
,
,roghout the Store
519 MAIN
obinson's Delivery Service
Undor Now Manogomonr
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Lt, Robert H. Aloxandor from
Lovo field, Dallas, Tex, Here
until February 2, .
Pvt. Ralph Lund from Camp
Hood, Tex. Hero until February
The above service people nro
entitled to tree passes lo the
local theatres and free fountain
scrvlco at Lost River dairy by
courtesy , of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please enll ut The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
Wool Growers Called
On to Protest Taking
Of NAAflort I nhnrArc
FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 29
(!') G. N. Winder of Craig, Colo,
president of the Nutlonal Wool
Growers' association, today call
ed upon leaders of the Industry
to tako a '.'vigorous stand on the
drafting of essential agricultural
workers in violation of tho Tyd
Ings amendment."
Winder spbko nt tho opening
session of the association's 80th
annual convention. , The meet
ing ends Wednesday.
"It seems to mo that before
taking farm labor, tho govern
ment should clean out some of
the mnnpowcr In various gov
ernment agencies. I am think
ing of those who huvo to do
with agricultural projects, such
as tho AAA, soil conservation
service, etc.," Winder said.
Stilwell Predicts
Last Stand on Asia
WASHINGTON. Jnn. 20 (P)
General Joseph W. Stilwell pre
dicted today the Japanese army
of' perhaps 4,000,000 men may
make Its final stand on the main
land of Asia.
The new commander of army
ground forces nnd former com
mander In China told n news
conference that tho enemy "eas
ily" can replace the mnnpowcr
losses so far inflicted upon them.
Asked whether he thought
there was any possibility that
the Japanese would collapse be
fore their defeat on the battle
field, Stilwell replied "No sir,
1 don't."
Althouglf tho president of the
United States is commander-in-
chief of the nrmy and navy he
is denied one privilege accorded
every soldier and sailor regard
less of rank the right to wear
the uniform,
Hani Norland Auto Insur
ance.. Phone 6060.
(Continued From Page One)
barely mora than u half mile
from tho outskirts of Colmar I
(4(1,000), historic capital of up-j
per Alsaco, Colmar Is 38 , miles
southwest of Strasbourg.
The third urmy reached the
German Luxembourg frontier
oh un clght-mllo stretch of the
Our river, ,
Cloilng Up
North of the first army, the
U. S. ninth and British second
were closed up to the Roer and
through the Siegfried line in
many places, potentially threat
ening the Ruhr nnd Rhlncland
and their great cities.
To the south, the third army
was cither near or across tho
border nil the way to Saar
brueken. t
Roit Allowed
Thus Gen, Elsenhower's forces
were deployed along or beyond
2001 miles of the Siegfried line
nil tho way from Holland to the
south part of tho Saarland. The
Hlow reversal of the Ardennes
bulgo had squeezed perhaps 20
American divisions Irom the
straightened salient, allowing
them rest tor the next battle.
From dusk lust night until
dawn today allied planes swept
over German areas behind the
west wall, disrupting continued
German movements Xrom the
Ardennes. Mosqultos took up
where 2000 bombers left off at
nightfall.
Opposition to - the pre-dawn
onslaught which caught the
nazis by surprise yesterday and
gained two miles still was "light
to moderate," Gen. Eisenhower's
communique said. On all sec
tors, 16 villages were taken.
Bureau Plans No
Waier Diversion
' SACRAMENTO, Collf., Jan.
29 W) The U. S. bureau o
reclamation has no plan for di
version of Upper Klamath river
water in the near future into
tho Sacramento river basin, R.
S. Calland, assistant regional
director of tho bureau, told a
Joint legislative committee to
day. In later years, he said, the
diversion moy be nccessory.
. But, he said, the bureau has
been aiding U. S. army engin
eers In studies of the proposed
diversion b y furnishing data
which the reclamation service
has on hand.
A. D. Edmonston, deputy
slafo engineer, informed the
committee that diversion from
the Klamath ' was included in
tho state-wide water plan, form
ulated over a period , of .years,
but that he did not believe any
action is contemplated within
tho next 10 years.
Exclusive School
For Boys Closed
By Board of Health
' LENOX, Mass., Jon, 29 OT
Tho Duncon school for boys was
M-AnmA nlncnrl InHnV Iw the
board of health because of what
the board chairman descriDect
as "very bad sanitary condi-
1ab 11
Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn, tho
chairman, said ine duucihib,
from which 22 boys were taken
gu,u,,wj J ' t ,
would not again be used as a
schoolhouse by William Duncan.
Duncan returned to Lenox this
afternoon from New York. He
told newspapermen that "neces
sary repairs will be mode in the
heating system and the school
...111 HAnnnr, In' n u.nnlr ftf Onnnnt.
The only trouble was with the
neaung syaiuin ? wmim uiunc
down. We had 'sufficient fuel
in tho building."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
IRMA'S BEAUTY
SHOP
E. Main
' Will Be Closed
Every Monday
Until Further Notice
rcZJTrulove'sCZ
Meat Cutting
" and 1 ' y '
Curing Plant
We cut and wrap meat
for your lockers and
moke your name and
bacons
Phono 4282 919 E. Main
J.P.Matthews
and
J. L. Dean
ACCOUNTANTS
:".' wish to announce-' change of their
address from First National Bank
building to 1 -
123 North 6th St.
(Formerly Beatty Logging Co. Office)
Telephone 6710
Former Klamath
Man Dies Sunday
Everett Denton, 29, Boeing en
gineer who formi:y ilvcd in
Klamath Falls, died Sunday of a
heart uttack while skiing at the
Mt. Rainier resort near Seattle.
Denton wus skiing with his fi
ancee, Varlerlc LaBrcche, in
Stevens pass. Miss LaBrcche,
19, u University of Washington
student, sold they were prepar
ing to go up tho ski-tow, and
that Denton hud Just fastened
her skis and was fastening his
own when he died. .
Tho Boeing engineer lived
here (is a youth with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Den
ton, now of Eugene. His father
is a railroad man.
Survivors Include the parents,
a brother living near Eugene,
and a step-brother, Glenn Scott
of Klamath Falls. He was the
nephew of George and Frank
Denton of Fort Klamath.
SMALL JflP BUND
ELEVENTH AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS, ALEUTI
ANS, Jan. 28 (Delayed) A')
Low flying urmy Mitchell bomb
ers plastered tiny Torishima
Retto island off Paramushiro
with demolition bombs yester
day (east longitude time).
The Island, believed to be a
Japanese warning outpost, was
nit by Mitchells Jan. 1. They
strafed tho 1000-foot island and
dropped Incendiary bombs.
Eight Japanese fighters rose
to intercept the bombers in- the
latest attack and the American
planes probably destroyed two
and damaged four. Inaccurate
machine gun fire came from
Torishima and two Mitchells
were damaged slightly, but all
returned to their Aleutians
base.
Tokyo Says Japs
Sink U. S. Ships,
(By the Associated Press)
An unconfirmed Tokyo radio
broadcast said. today that Jap
anese submarines sank three
transports and an oil tanker off
tho Pacific coast of the United
States.
Tho broadcast; recorded bv
the federal communications
commission, attributed its infor
mation to a Japanese Domei
agency - wireless dispatch from
"a certain base on the central
Pacific front." It did not say
when the alleged . sinkings oc
curred. . .. .
$5 Mf.fon Goaf
Eyed for 'March'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29 (VP)
President Roosevelt's birthday
present from the nation Tuesday
may be a "March of Dimes" add
ing up to $5,000,000 for the fight
on infantile paralysis.
Mr. Roosevelt will be 63, and
the occasion will be celebrated
for tho 12th time in a drive to
bring nearer the conquest of
polio. '
Boettiger Receives
Legion of Merit
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (IP)
Lt. Col. John Boettiger, son-in-law
of President Roosevelt, re
ceived today the Legion of Merit
for "exceptionally meritious con
duct" in. Italy.
The presentation was made by
Maj; Gen." John H. Hilldring, di
rector of the army's civil affairs
division, Boettiger was a liaison
officer of the allied military gov
ernment in Italy "from Septem
ber 9, 1943, to January 17, 1944.
He is now. assigned to, the gov
ernment branch of the civil af
fairs division here." -
ZHUKOV'SWIEN
SPEAH ACROSS
GEMi LIE
(Continued From Page One)
growing alarm at the unchecked
Russian offensive.
Berlin broadcasts began pre
paring mo people for possible
full of the canltal. declaring "We
will fight before Berlin, in Ber
lin, around Berlin and behind
Berlin."
Railway Broker .
Kreuz is 33 miles southwest of
Schncidemuhl and its abandon
ment to the Russians meant the
main railway from Berlin to
Dunzlg hud been broken in a sec
ond place.
Previously tho Germans had
announced that Schneidemuhl,
Inside -the German border and
on the same railway, had been
encircled. .
Swedish eyewitnesses said the
way had moved close enough to
Berlin for gunflashes to be seen
at night from the German
capital,
Pole Town Taken
Marshal Ivan Pctrov's fourth
Ukrainian army has captured
Nowytarg, Poland, 38 miles
south of Krakow, Marshal Stalin
announced in an order of the
day.
German officials were moving
their offices from the threatened
capital and 20 trains evacuated
part of the populace, said a
Swedish national just come from
Berlin. Foreign diplomats were
making preparations to leave
and foreign correspondents were
ordered to depart, he said.
. Encirclement of S c h n e 1 d e
muhl, a city of 41,000, cut the
main Berlin-Danzig railway at a
point 13S miles . northeast of the
capital, but directly east of Ber
lin. German reports placed' the
Russians much closer, about 95
miles. - .
WEATHER
Bandar, January 28
Max Min. Preclo.
Monday, Jan 29, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
.,;ath Falls 48
Sacramento .......,.. 60 .
North Bend 54
Portland 44"
Medford 51
Reno '.55
San Francisco .......
Seattle
.50
27
. .00
.00
- .00
Trace
.03
Oregon Cloudy today tonight and
Tuesday. Light scattered ihowers weit
portion and scattered light snow flur
ries east portion. Warmer tonight.
Northern California Cloudy today,
tonight, and Tuesday. A few tight
showers In extreme north portion opread-
mg io cenirat portion (onigni or to
morrow. Warmer tonight.
Bridges Wins
Review of Case
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 Iff)
Harry Bridges, west coast CIO
labor leader, today won a su
preme court review of the legal
fight he has made against de
portation to his , native Aus
tralia. Bridges asked aid of the high
tribunal in seeking to block a
deportation order Issued by At
torney General Biddlc in May,
1942. Biddle at that time said
Bridges was a member of the
communist party and asserted
the party advocated "violent
overthrow" of the United States
government.
In granting Bridges a review,
the high court denied a request
of the Communist Political asso
ciation that it be permitted to
intervene in the case as a friend
of the court. Justice Jackson
took no part in consideration of
Bridges' application.
Hopkins Prepares
Way for FDR in
Big Three Confab
(Continued From Page One)
mentator disclosed that Its pro
paganda to Europe was plugging
Churchill's January 18 speech
in commons in which he told
the Germans "If you surrender
now nothing you will have to
endure after the war will be
comparable to what you other
wise are going to suffer in
1945."
Ban Lifted
The ban on reporting Hop
kins' presence in London, im
posed by the American embassy,
was lifted shortly after noon'.
Hopkins himself made no great
secret of his arrival here, even
holding an off-the-record press
conference early last week.
i It was not until the Paris
radio announced that Hopkins
was reported conferring" now
with Gen. De Gaulle that this
part of the preparations for the
Big Three meeting would be
disclosed.
Hopkins and U. S.: Ambassa
dor John G. -Winant were closet
ed for long hours with Churchill
and Foreign Secretary Eden dur
ing the week fh a concentrated
effort to reach a solid Anglo
American front before: sitting
down with Stalin,
Special mobile canteens, some
presented by Americans, are be
ing used in Holland's liberated
areas.
TJX INVESTIGATION
lONHHtrf
Relieve Miseries of Your
DW$ GOLD
As He Sleeps
Now most young
mothers use this
modern way to relieve
miseries or a child's
cold. Even as you rub
it on. Vicks VaDoRub
starts to soothe irritation in nose and
throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing.
men, as oaoy sleeps, vapoKuo .
to upper Droncniai
iuura wan lis apcum .-a
medicinal vapors. .1
chest and back
sunaces nice a pes
wanning poultice.
Often by morning most of the misery of
the cold is gone. Remember, Mother . . .
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe
cial double action. It's time-tested,
home-proved . . . the best known home
remedy for relic v- -ing
miseries of C K S
children's colds. VAPORU
Gas on Stomach
fUliartd ill S nanus m iiMt jmm mmi bck
When Keen itomich add etuiei painful, luffout
Ing m. aour ttoraaeh ind heartburn, doctor! groan,
pratertbfl the faattst-artinc medicines bunm fee
BTODtomatle relief medicine, tike thou In Bell-ana
Tablets. No lantlre. Bell'Snt brum comfort In
jurrgrrawnDciusio ua IX oouois boost dsce. aoo.
(Continued From Page One)
approach to this problem by ex-
pens in ine meia or taxation
would be of untold benefit to
our state. I suggested national
ly-recognized experts, If the ro
port and subsequent action are
to be fully effective as far as
attracting industrial, develop
ment is concerned, tnen the
work and the report should be
recognized and occepted nation
ally.
"Indeed, such definition
would not necessarily exclude
Oregon organizations or individuals.
"This particular research pro
gram perhaps is the most vital,
important and far-reaching of
any such project which will
come before this session. And,
the cost, will be far less. It.
could mean the saving of mil
lions of dollars to our state and
our taxpayers. It could con
tribute much to the further de
velopment of our state."
First Convoy Near
Kunming On New
Ledo-Burma Road
(Continued From Page One)
of Auburn, La. From Wantung
the convoy still had 500 miles
to travel over the old Burma.
road to Kinming.
Meanwhile the Chinese high
command announced last night
that the Japanese had made
further gains in the drive to
seal the Chinese-held gap in the
Canton-Hankow railway and re
ported a fierce battle was rag
ing for. Kukong, provisional cap
ital of Kwangtung province. .,,
EASE BACKACHE
USE HEAT I
Heat relieve, muscle p'mqaUkty, tt
lively. To get welcome, continued heat
relief, for dajff, right at the tore .pot, apply
one big Johnion'a RED CROSS PLASTtR
or the heavier, warmer Johnion'a Back
Pinter. . . . The mild, active medication
gently heats the hack, atiri up blood circu
lation, fihtt . congestion, eases pain....
Warm cloth covering retains body beat, pro
tects back against chilling, provides contin
uous support. . . . Try this clean, easy, proved
way to "heat treat" simple backache and
other muscular pains TODAY. (In case
of chronic backache, see your doctor.) ...
Always insist on the GENUINE, made hy
Johnson tt Johnson.
OwiWv orn nonce pi mrn
BACK PLASTER
pmn.
Reduce the EASY WAY!
FORGET Tricky Diets!
it's
EASY
TO BE
.eep slim like Hollywood's glm-
our sural
It's easy. Just substitute 2 slices ol
HOLLYWOOD BREAD nt erety
mod in place of the fattening foods, ,
Hundreds of women from coast to
coast now make this deticioul lowec
calory bread a part of their daiiji
reducing menu. And no wondeel
HOLLYWOOD BREAD is baked
without shortening No fats .are
added. It's not only lower in calories
but lower in starch percentage, too
Start todsy
tr, reduc. the .say
HOLLYWOOD
wsy. It'a io ilmrtls
you will wonn.r
: why you war. over .
ovsrwaight. ,
A WOUNDED OREGON
SOLDIER NEEDS YOU!
WAC Surgical Technician
Somewhere in an army hospital there's a
wounded soldier from Klamath Falls that
urgently needs the help of a trained medical
technician to help him back to health. If
you have had previous medical training you
will be sent to an army hospital immediate
ly after basic training in the Women's Army
Corps to help that soldier. If you have
not had training, an army school is waiting
for you if you can qualify. Don't shirk that
duty.
If You Are Between the Ages of
20 and 49, Mail the Coupon Now!
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Post Office Building
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Please send me complete information on thr
'Women's Army Corps
name ..: :..!.....:..: i. ...............:..;..:.......
ADDRESS Phone .... .... .....
CITY .... STATE
JOIN THE WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS,
SERVE IN THE MEDICAL DEPT.
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTORY BYl
UT ROBSON, Owner !
ne 7423 from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m.
BAKED FOR YOU
tXClUStVELY IY
MINO YOUR HOURI UP TO DATB , , -a DOWN 1r WCIOHT