PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'Ar!T 50, IMf
ICC PROPOSES
STATE TOURIST
LI
If N
A new project of statewid
Importance has been undertaken
by the, junior chamber of com
merce. This Is the "Welcome
Tourist" Idea and it will be dis
cussed at the state convention
here in Klamath Falls this com
ing weekend..... .
The object of this program it
to educate those who come in
contact with tourists in the
state's recreational facilities and
outstanding places of interest
throughout the state. Along this
line, Harold B. Say, head of the
travel information bureau in the
state of Oregon, will present a
new technicolor film to the dele
gate! entitled "The New Oregon
Trail."
Of interest to the general pub
lic Is the announcement that the
Sunday morning breakfast, fea
turing the national president of
the junior chamber of commerce.
Mark Matthews, will be thrown
open to the public. All persons
interested in this are advised to
call the chamber of commerce
offices and make reservations,
This feature will be held at the
Willard hotel at 10 a. m. Sunday,
May 4.
Victims of Balkan Blitzkrieg; Greeks Fall Captors to Nazis
iff? M it,
ROBBERS 0 T
Editorials On Nowi
IKE4 RaAieTlnkal
Greek prisoners, most of them wounded and bandaged, shown as Germans removed them from scene of
fighting "somewhere in the Balkans." according to caption approved by German censor for this picture
radioed from Berlin to New York.
Woman Injured in
Crash Near Beatty,
Report Reveals
. Several minor accidents were
reported to the sheriff's office
Tuesday,
Pauline Godewe, 33, Beatty,
was reported injured in a crash
near Beatty in an accident re
port filed by Virginia C. Heu
vel, 2204 Eberlein street Mrs.
Heuvel said Pauline Godewe's
back was sprained when the
Heuvel car and another car,
parked at the edge of the pave
ment, nicked fenders.
C. W. Kempter and Dr. Ray
Oldenberg were drivers of cars
in crash at Beatty, and Wil
liam K. Johnson and Ivan Kan
dra reported a collision . three
miles from Rocky Point.
jg Already Germans Prepare for Their Next Blow "5?
ELECTED i
CARACAS, Venezuela, April
29 iF) General Isaias Medina
Angarita. 44, consistent advocate
of Pan American collaboration,
yesterday .was elected by the
Venezuelan congress as president
of the republic, succeeding Gen
eral Eleazar Lopez Contreras.
WleT'nn.o'ST by ""Lf1 01 "n 0,,n they bin Wlematlc transformation of
fallen nation into a springboard for new blows. Here labor battalions complete a runway for a new
airfield. German censor withheld location.
DELEGATES" WIVES
TO
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
Kext tine fry the train sj
amp
Go to bed here Wske up then.
It's as simple u that when you
tttwl to Sin Francisco er Port
land on Southern Pacific's over
night trains. Save time, energy.
Set how littla K costs:
TO IAN FRANCISCO
Oiewtr BeiaStrls
Tourist Fore' $9.90 f 11.15
Lower Berth 2.10 4.20
Cooch Fore 10 . 11.90
TO PORTLAND
Ouwir Soaaatrif
Tourist Fore $7.41 $14.10
Lower Berth t.CO . 1.20
' Coach Fore 5.90 I0.6S
Th Friendly .
Southern Pacific
. Phone till TlcVet Office
or write, ,
1. a, ORMANDV, Orn. Pali. At..
6t rclllo nidi., Portland Orrfoo
Wives of visiting delegates to
the state convention of the Jun
ior chamber of commerce, will
be entertained during their stay
in Klamath Falls this weekend,
and plans are now being com
pleted by a. committee made up
of Mrs. James Kerns, chairman;
Mrs. J. Truman Runyan, Mrs.
Joe Bally and Mrs. Martin Swan
son. ,
The women will be guests at
Reames Golf and Country club
Saturday at 10:30 a. m. and golf
will be played for those wishing
to enjoy the sport. There will
be a luncheon followed by
bridge. All local junior chamber
of commerce wives must obtain
tickets at the chamber of com
merce before 5 p. m. Thursday.
Visiting wives will have tickets
included in the registration fee.
All local junior wives are
urged to take part in the festiv
ities and the entertainment of 'Valley hospital Thursday morn
the visitors. Saturday evening 'ng.
the women will accompany their Mrs. Frank Pepple returned
husbands to a formal banquet at borne last Monday after spend
the Willard where a dance will in8 the past seven weeks visit-
follow. They will also be guests i '"8 her daughter at Chicago
Columbia Lumber
Parleys Continue;
Proposal Rejected
PORTLAND, Ore., April 29
(Pj CIO International Wood
workers of America and em
ployers of the Columbia river
logging area met today in an
other effort to prevent a strike
of . the 9000 CIO employes In
the district.
Threat of a walkout Increased
AG STATION GETS
SAFEWAYSAFE
EAST
MAIN
Prowlers entered the Safeway
store at East Main and Stukel
streets sometime between 8 p. m
Sunday and 2:08 a. m. Monday
morning, and made off with an
undetermined amount of money,
results of Saturday's and Sun
day's business.
The lid of the safe, which is
set in cement In the "floor, was
removed by the thieves and
taken from the building, accord
ing to investigating police. It is
understood that most of the
money was in checks.
According to officers, the
thieves left by the rear door
as a padlock was found hanging
in the hook with the door key
in the lock. The store has been
robbed several times in the past,
It was reported,
last night with announcement by
Frank Gordon, district union
secretary, that an employers' of
fer of a 7i-cent-an-hour wage In
crease was "not at all satisfac
unionists nave demanded a
15-cent
warned
reached soon or a strike would
be called. Authority for the
strike already has been voted to
officials.
Langell Valley
SOUTHWEST COAST TOWN.
England, Tuesday, April 29 (UP)
German bombers swept over this
town in relays for about four
hours last night and early to
day, bucking the heaviest anti
aircraft barrage heard here
throughout the war.
The defense fire seemed to
turn back many of the enemy
planes at the outer fringe of
the barrage. Nevertheless a
formidable number of raiders
broke through and poured many
thousands of incendiaries and
high explosives.
In the first quarter-hour of
the attack alone, it was estimat
ed at least 10,000 fire, bombs
tained on the town. They were
followed by oil bombs.
The raiders also used many
flares, as many as 30 floating
over an area at one time.
Tentative reports indicated
that the casualties and damage
would be fairly light in com
parison with the scope of the
attack.
The incendiaries and oil
bombs started several fires, the
majority of which were con
trolled quickly. )
Developing reports indicated
that the damage spread over a
considerable area.
Restaurant Robbed
Saturday Night
L, H. Dolan reported to city
police the burglary of his res
taurant, formerly the Terminal
Inn, at 1348 South Sixth street,
sometime Saturday night. Prowl-
Melvin Bowman was a visitor 17 Pried he icreen from a rear
(Continued from Page One)
as a threat on their flank they
dare not go much farther.
That's why Tobruk is so Im
portant In the news.
UITLER must ba increasingly
1 eager to shut the pestiferous
British fleet out of the Mediter
ranean. Don't discount the talk
of a land attack on Gibraltar by
way of Spain,
URAL SAYS
VESSELS 2000
CITY AIRPORT
TRAP C LIGHT
JOBS NEAR!
(Continued From Pag One)
price, In the order
purchase
named;
' J. F. Magulre, 39 acres, $2800.
Ella Hannon, 120 acres, $9000,
FUlslger Motor company, 71.0
acres, $8370.
George W. and Emma Mc
Anulty, 20 acres $8000.
M. J. and Annie Zupan, 40
acres, $7780.
W. Claude and Jan Doe
Adams, 2 acres, $180.
N. J. Rowley, 33 acres, $1780,
O. O. Smith, 28.7 acros,
$1927.80.
E. G. Dorn aitd Dorothy Dorn,
89.0 acres, $9000.
Prior to passage of the ordin
ance, th council confirmed the
uppolntment of the board of
viewers which set appraisals for
II, nil.. An , U . nM
LT;?vrjTB""!.r"Jwm:i,;the boird .r. R. u. dm:.
MILES AT SEA
(Continued from Page One)
cral George C. Marshal, army
chief of staff, had reported on
"the state of the army" and re
vealod that either today or to-
be dispatched to Trinidad, lie!
aaaca tnnt "very shortly" new
bodies of troops would movo to
Alaska.
Alrondy, Marshall said, the
army has garrisons In Aluske
and the Kodluk Islands unci In
Newfoundland und Bcrmudn.
$0 Billion Debt
Earlier Jesse Jones, secretory
of commerce forecast that the
national debt would rife to nt
least $00,000,000,000 and warn
ed "Wo have not yet made nny
sacrifices but they nrc In store
for us, plenty of them."
"A few months ago we were
worrying aoout whether we
could afford to increase govern
ment borrowing authority above
$45,000,000,000," Jones recalled.
"It seems probable now that II
will grow to at least double that
amount, even allowing for pay
ing as much of this extraordinary
cost as our economy can stand
from current taxes.
"But whatever amount w
have to borrow, we must com
R. Campbell and Henry Semon.
Court Action
It was also decided to start
condemnation proceedings at
next Monday night's cotinoll
meeting on other land which
the city wants for the airport
and on which an agreement as
to price has not been reached.
This property is owned by
Kellry brothers.
The civil aeronautics author
ity of the U. S. government has
appropriated $284,000 tor the
Klamath airport job, and has
named the U. S. army engineers
as construction agent. Klamath
voters In March authorised a
levy to raise about $88,000 for
property purchase and other in
cidentals in expanding the air
port. The government's develop
ment work here will not change
the status of the Klamath port
as to public or private plane
use. There will be no military
garrison at the port, but the
government's purpose Is to make
CITY BRIEFS
Visiting Etta -Mathers of
Portland, formor art teacher at
Rooiovelt school, is visiting her
parents, Mr. mill Mrs. Frank
Mathers of R27 Kos street for
the week. Miss Miithor Is now
affiliated with a commercial art
studio In Portland.
Billfold Lost Lou Snook,
1408 Shelley street, reported to
City police the loss of his brown
billfold containing his driver's
license, $8.80 in money and per
sonal papers.
Seven directors of the cham
ber of conunorco were nnnoiinc
ed Tuesday following a count of
ballots in the annual election.
They are Godfrey Blohm, An
drew M. Collier, Don Drury,
William Ganong, Fred Hellbron
ner, Henry Semon and Mitchell
Tlllolson.
Blohm, Ganong and Tlllolson
have just concluded terms on
the board, and Collier and Se
mon have previously served.
Drury and Hallbronner will be
serving their first terms.
ACTOR'S BON KILLED
HOLLYWOOD, April 20 lP)
Actor Lionel Atwlll received a
letter less than two weeks ago
from his son, John, a flying of
ficer In the royal lr force, say
ing he "would like awfully to
seo you again." Now word has
como from the Rrltish air min
istry that Filer Atwlll lost
life as a result of enemy actl-;
April 20.
Watch the Classified Paget
emergency is over.'
County Judge U. E. Reedtr
received a telegram from Sena
tor Rufus Holman Tuesday stat
ing the WPA had approved ex
penditure of $2141 to improve
the county agricultural experi
ment station in the Spring lake
district.
The money will be used to
complete a service building,
construct a garage and pump
house and other work. Start of
the project awaits action of the
Increase, and Gordon I administrator lor Urcgon.
a settlement must be
Poe Valley
menco to pay back the day the," possible for fast military
pianes to lanq u necessary on
the field here. j
Traflle Lights
Truffle signals are scheduled
by the highway commission for j
the following corners: Sixth, I
Seventh. Eighth. Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh on Main street;
nmui ana t ine streets; souin
Sixth street and Klamath ave
nue; South Sixth and East Main
streets.
The city Is paying for about
linlf of the cost of these signals,
by virtue of a levy passed in
May, 1940. The highway com
mission will pay half of the cost
of signals on state highways.
All of the Intersections affected
are on the state highway system,
with the exception of Eleventh
and Main streets.
Water Throwers
Have Busy Day
On City Streets
Police Chief Frank Hamm
said Tuesday he has Informa
tion as to the Identity of some
of the youths who perpetrated
water throwing pranks on the
city's streets Monday.
He said any further Inci
dents of the kind would result
in prosecution.
Several cars were spattered
and at least one woman pe
destrian received a soaking.
The chief remarked signifi
cantly that It was "senior skip
day" at the high school.
here from Merrill Sunday.
Some folks were here from
Merrill looking for seed pota
toes the first part of the week.
Mrs. Pete Holzhouser and
at Sunday morning breakfast at
the Willard. Tickets to these
events may be obtained at the
registration booth, Willard hotel
I nose wishing transportation
to the country club on Saturday
may contact any member of the
committee.
Ickes Establishes
Division of Power
Establishment of a division of
power in the department of the
Interior, reporting directly and
only to the secretary of the in
terior, tor the purpose of suDer-
vising all policy and administra
tive functions of interior de
partment agencies In connection
with electrical power matters,
has been announced by Secre
tary Ickes.
He appointed as acting direc
tor of the new division. Abe
rorias, lormerly assistant d rec
tor of the utilities division of
the securities and exchange com
mission, subsequently general
counsel of the public works ad
ministration, acting general
counsel of the national power
policy committee and until to
day, general counsel of the bi
tuminous coal division.
FUNERAL NOTICE
PETER 8WARTOUT DeWITT
Funeral services for the late
Peter Swartout DeWltt, who
passed away in this city Monday,
April 28, 1941, following a brief
illness, will be held In the chapel
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth on
Wednesday, April 30, 1941, at 3
p. m. with the Rev. A. Theodore
Smith of the First Presbyterian
church of this city officiating.
Incineration Portland Cremator
ium. The remains will be for
warded' via Railway Express
Wednesday evening at 9:35
o'clock to Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Al Gale underwent
major operation at Klamath i Mrs- Jack Holzhouser were shop
pers in Klamath Falls from here
Wednesday.
Losson Ross was a shopper in
Klamath Falls Monday.
Lucia Webber and Will Mea
Cham motored to Dairy Saturday
and other relatives and friends I when Lucia helped to make a
window, broke the glass, and c i
n axe was wr
Buc karoo Days Show
in various states.
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell of
Klamath Falls spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Davis.
Mrs. Malcolm Teare Is very
ill at the homofof her daughter,
Mrs. Warren Mason of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
and daughters and Mrs. Aline
Passlno and Patsy O'Connor
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
Mrs. Bill Nicholas of Bonanza
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Reg Thomas.
Harry R. Boyd of Midland
spent the weekend at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Bill Sullivan.
Lester Moore returned Mon
day to his home at Buhl, Ida.
Mrs. Moore and small daughter
will stay several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Effie Gllman.
Mrs. Cleda Wells spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ben Nork.
Carolyn Monroe, Mike Dear-
bom and Cal Leavitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Wcs Dearborn and
family enjoyed a successful
fishing trip on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Revell and Hazel
Morrison left Friday, to attend
a .church conference at Hood
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Browrl
and Nancy have moved to Beat
ty where the men are employed.
Sprague River Pair.
In County Jail
Two prisoners were brought
to the county Jail from Sprague
River Tuesday, after filing of
disorderly conduct charges in
Justice Clark's court at Sprague
River. They are Raymond Fred
erick W e g n e r and John H.
Bunch, each held In lieu of
$180 bond.
Officers : here said the pair
were rcpoJLtldly Involved In a
disturbance at a dance hell.
mattress.
Mrs. Maggie Webber visited
Monday at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Holz
houser.
A Sunday school class was
held at the community hall here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holzhouser
had a party of friends at their
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert
are suffering with bad colds.
Mrs. Joe Nork and Mrs. Vic
tor Nork and son motored to
Klamath Falls Thursday where
they called on Mrs. Ben Nork
and infant son at the Hillside
hospital. The young man was
named Bernard Lee. Mother and
baby are doing well.
found near the window
A total of $8.38 In silver was
taken from the cash register.
Just as th prowlers were
ready to sit down to eat, they
were apparently frightened, as a
glass coffee pot placed on the
burner, was left without the
contents consumed.
WAGE OFFER
SILVERTON. April 29 OP)
A 6-cent-an-hour wage increase
was offered Industrial Employes
union local No, 80 last night
by the Silver Falls Timber com
pany. The union had asked a
10-cent increase. Officials said
they would recommend that the
company offer be rejected at a
May 6 union meeting, and that
negotiation continue.
Remember the old hymn,
"From Greenland's icy moun
tains, from India's coral
stmnd?" We never knew then
that those were going to be the
boundary of the American de
fense zone.
People who travel along on
a bluff are riding for a fall.
Th services of "Cowboy
Clown" Steve Shannon, top
notch clown in the rodeo busi
ness, have been obtained by
Klamath Buckaroo Days offi
cials it was learned Tuesday
when Shannon's contract was
verified.
Shannon will perform here
all three days, according to O.
D. Matthews, president of Buck
aroo Days.
Date of the queens' tryout has
been set for Sunday, June 18.
The annual queens' ball will be
held a week later. The contest
will be a community affair as
held last year, Matthews stated
A trained man is certainly
mora Important than a new ma
chine. Machines can be created
by trained men and only by
them, but they become obso
lete, whereas engineers continue
their creative ability. . . Wil
fred Sykes, Inland Steel Co.
It takes 300,000,010,000 aver
age size germs to we'gh a pound,
according to estimates,
DANGER!
MEN AT WORK!
And How!
A WOMAN
GETS THAT
UNCERTAIN
4 rttUFIIJ
'1
The only sensible time to go
around blowing your own horn
is when It s on your car.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Baby buggy
crib. Phone 7441.
and
81
YOUNG MAN, 24, wants steady
employment. C 1 a n, good
driver. Anything considered.
Phone 7418. 81
YOUNG MEN Listen. Th In
terstate Business College has
many calls for male secre
taries, stenographers and ac
countants. Enroll now. 4-29
FOR SALE Reasonable, 19:15
Pontiac tudor, perfect condi
tion. 2033 White. 81
GOOD building lot on Grant
street, trade for car, pickup
preferred. Phone 23F13. 8-8
MOTHER'S HELPER To take
care of two children from 2
to 6. Call at 70S Uerlings
street. 4-29
THREE-ROOM furnished house,
garage, $20 month. 1231
Adams. 8-1
SOI IfSSfJ presents.
OBERON DOUGLAS
U CHlt JtuUUck't
THIiT
UnCGRTflin
FEELIHG
M BUMUS MMIDfTM
Pmdii(d ond oWied by
, ' ERNST tUBITSCH
i ewe) Hn United AUK
AOOSO FUN
"liiltmaiwl Sorwn"
Qnt Mrupi an Hie oiaS
"OiKe'e liulie TIMal"
Peetye OerleoA
Umvertal Htwe
NOW PLAYING
ENDS WED. KITE
Sneoe t, 1, e. M.
phons enr
Mt. Laki
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dehllnger
and daughters Sandra and Sha
ron of Eugene spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Samuel P. Dehllnger.
Dr. Luther Stein, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of!
Glendale, Calif., was the guest
speaker at the Mt. Lakl church
Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Dixon who attends
the University of Oregon, at Eu
gene spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Dixon.
NO PASSAGE
LONDON, April 29 (P) A
reuter (British) news agency
dispatch from Moscow said to
night that the soviet union had
decreed that henceforth no war
material would be allowed to
pass in transit through the
USSR.
During 1939, 6043 new physi
cians were licensed to practice
in the United State ,
Try the Classified Ads. .
2 BIG FEATURES
Show At
7:00 ond 9:00 K M.
HIT NO. 1
I VJk At
earner Wathtum Wan an South Sum Street
FREE PARKING TO THIATRI PATRONS
Ben't Mlae the "Same
ef the 0entwryM aa "One-
e u n 4 ftueeell" en
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the freeleel free.ter.all
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ALL SEATS
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Att
7i05
11)10
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KUSHlinD RUSSHl
This Faatur
' Shown At.
iBO