PAGE TWO
THK NKWS ANT THE WERAT.TV KT.AMATIT FAT.T.S. OREGON
April B. 1941
JUGOSLAVS JAB
ON 1 FRONTS,
REPORT SAYS
(Continued from Page One)
striking five miles across the Al
banian frontier, had captured
the town of Scutari from the
Italians.
In the north the Jugoslavs
were reported driving toward
the Hungarian town of Szeged,
100 miles above Belgrade, but
this report lacked confirmation,
They also were said to have
seized Zara, Italian port of Jugo
slavs i Dalmatian coast
Italy Faces Trap
Italy's battered forces in Al
bania faced the prospect of be
ing drawn into an inescapable
trap, between the Jugoslavs on
the north, the Greeks on the
south and British submarines,
warships and planes along the
. Adriatic coast which already
have made fascist communica
tions perilous.
The Germans inferentially ad
mitted the strength of the
Greek-Jugoslav resistance when
they announced that since dawn
Sunday the German push bad
cut 20 to 25 miles into Jugo
slavia and Greece, despite the
fact that Jugoslavia is being in
vaded across a table-flat plain
in the north lacking any real
defenses.
At least 500,000 of these Ger
man troops were in movement
against the Greeks and Jugo
slavs, 300,000 attacking Jugo
slavia from Germany and Hun
gary, 150,000 , striking down on
Greece through Bulgaria and an
equal number attacking Jugo
slavia from Bulgaria and Ru
mania. The British announced that
British bombers on Sunday
night carried out a strong at
tack on the Bulgarian capital
of Sofia as well as against Ger
man troops in the Struma val
ley. Both the British and Turks
professed to see growing indi
cations of possible trouble be
tween Russia and Germany be
cause of Hitler's Balkan venture,
a development which would be
one of the greatest victories the
allies could hope for and one
which might shift the entire
course of the war.
NO THANKS!
CLINTON, Mo. UP Louis
Schneider, who since 1933 has
won four automobiles In radio
and magazine contests, doesn't
intend to use his latest award.
Farmer Schneider, 62, prefers
to keep his feet on the ground.
Hence the For Sale tag on his
airplane.
SHOT IN BACK
ROME. April 7 UP) One of
the British parachutists who
landed in southern Italy last
February was shot in the back
by a firing squad at dawn yes
terday as a traitor after he was
identified as an Italian citizen,
it was announced today.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Davenport set, per
fect condition, $35; Gateleg
Dining table $15. Also table
model mangle $25. Phone
6540. 4-9
FOUND Pair of glasses on So.
7th. See Jack at Night Hawk
Cafe, 829 So. 6th. 4-7
A BUSINESS COURSE com
pleted at Interstate Business
College assures you a good
job at good wages. 4-7
WANTED Girl for housework.
328 So. 4th. 4-12
FOR RENT OR SALE Unfur
nished two-bedroom house at
2421 White Ave. CaU between
4 and 8 p. m, 4-9
FREE DIRT for the hauling. In
quire at 1727 Oregon avenue.
4098U
FOR RENT Modern house,
garage and buildings on half
acre, close in. Inquire 2128
Orchard. 4-9
WEAR tailor-made clothes and
have a fit at Orres Tailors.
Our prices are never high. 4-7
ALTERING, Repairing, Clean
ing. Sudden service. Orres
Tailor Shop, 2221 So. 6th. 4-7
UNIFORMS of all descriptions.
Order them through Orres
Tailor Shop, South 6th. 4-7
FOR SALE Bed davenport,
chair, radio, washing machine,
oil heater, household items.
Cheap. 2171 California, Ship
pington road, corner Front St.
4-7
Looking for Bargains?
loth Classified page
Turn
Gsneral Notices
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER,
livestock, machinery or what
have you. California and
Oregon, Clarence Brlxey,
Phone 0904, Tulelakc, Calif
4-23
Hove You Seen
This Man?
I
.i
This Is Geors Parks. 35.
wanted as one el the alleged
killers of Dr. Salem A. David
in the Buffalo lunch hold-up
March II. Parka worked last
fall and perhaps this winter en
potato sorting crews in the
southend district. Sheriff Lloyd
L. Low is anxious to contact
anyone who remembers Parks,
worked with him, had him as
an employe, or otherwise has
had some contact with him. If
you remember the name or the
face, please get in touch with
the sheriff's office.
Next 100 Days
Important in U. S.
Defense, Claim
(Continued from Page One)
, ,. .
to answer Questions. He sug-iint
gested that the committee was
trying to "whitewash" Miss
Perkins and her department.
Chairman May (D-Ky.) de
nied that there would be any
"whitewash," but advised the
committee that the secretary
had several important defense
strike matters to attend to,
'I'd much prefer," said Miss
Perkins, "to defer by testimony
until two or three of these dif
ficult cases are disposed of."
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
Complaints Filed
Elma Eunice Brow versus Ed
win E. Brow. Suit for divorce.
Couple married San Francisco,
May 24, 1938. Plaintiff charges
cruel and inhuman treatment,
requests maiden name, Elma Eu
nice Hubbard. J. C. O'Neill, at
torney for plaintiff.
Ruth Rodgers versun David A.
Rodgers. Suit for divorce. Cou
ple married November 16. 1929,
Lexington Neb. Plaintiff charges
desertion, asks care of minor
child. W. Lamar Townsend, at
torney for plaintiff.
Paul W. Sharp and F. C.
Adams, doing business as Klam
ath Medical clinic, versus
George McAnulty and Mrs.
George McAnulty. Suit to col
lect on note. Plaintiff demands
judgment of $208.25, with inter
est on sum of $200.25 at 6 per
cent interest from September
18, 1940. D. E. Van Vactor, at
torney for plaintiff.
State of Oregon versus R. E.
McGreer. Information of district
attorney. Defendant charged
with obtaining property under
false pretenses.
Marriage Application
DEBRICK-SMYTH. Clarence
Edward Debrick, 26. mill work
er. Dairy. Native of Ohio. An
nette Ora Smyth, 16, Hillde
brand, native of Oregon.
Justice Court
Richard Lawrence D e 1 c o,
drunk on a public highway.
Sentence of five days suspended.
Harold Eugene Wlllhite, four
In front seat of car. Continued.
.Leo Joseph Kent, burglary
not in a dwelling. Preliminary
hearing set 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Bond set at $1000 cash or $2000
property.
w
Is applied. Yew will bt amend at tht efficiency tf thli new Initru
tent. Operatic tn any HO-velt lint, AC er DC. Send SI. 00 each, check tr Money Order
and wt ill ship prepaid or. If you with, we will ship C. 0. D. -and yen tan pay poctma
$1.00 plus a few cents pottage.
THE EMSTIRE CO., Dept. B-17 1966 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
BRITISH TAKE
BA
T
(Continued from Page One)
Ababa, the capital which Ethi
opia patriots surrendered to
fascist Italy five years ago.
' Ethiopian "patriots" led by
the Emperor Haile Selassie
I played the chief role in taking
Debra Markos after a long siege
and "have already inflicted over
100 casualties on the enemy
whose withdrawal southward is
being closely followed up," the
communique said.
Fills Into Dust
As a result of the fall ot
Addis Ababa Premier Musso
lini's eastern empire appeared
to be falling rapidly into the
African dust.
British general headquarters
here announced that Addis
Ababa surrendered without re
sistance and with only one con
dition that British troops guar
antee safety ot the capital's
civilian population.
The Duke of Aosta, Italian
Viceroy of Ethiopia, sent an
emissary to a rendezvous in
British-held territory April 3
and the British command gave
him the guarantee.
The British said they believed
that perhaps. 70,000 Italian
i soldiers already had scattered
. . :.
I into the desert and mountains
to attempt guerilla warfare or
make a stand somewhere be
tween Addis Ababa and Aduwa
to the north.
New York Editor
Advocates Strict
U. S. Censorship
NEW YORK, April 7 (UP
The Daily News, which today
published a detailed story of
the arrival of a British warship
in the United States, Tuesday
will publish an editor's note
suggesting "to the government
that it put into effect an of
ficial censorship: that it issue
definite orders, not requests, as
to what may be printed and
what may not"
The statement will be run
above a story headlined
"Crowds View British Warship"
and was described by the News
mm V. V. , 1 . mS .
MASSAUA NEX
w..hr', L, " 7.! 1, ,L" I Chairman Norman H. Davis di
Washington by Secretary of the , . ,. . m , ,.,,
Navy Frank Knox commending
those news organizations which
withheld information on "the
recent arrival of a British war
ship in this country."
SHOCKING
WATERTOWN. Mass. OP)
Next time you receive a big
electric light bill smile and
think well, it isn't as bad as
John A. Hedin's.
While fighting a blaze ln the
apartment in which Hedin lives,
firemen discovered someone had
connected wires in an upper
floor apartment In such a way
that the electricity registered on
Hedin's meter. The work was
done 15 years ago, firemen said,
and Hedin had been paying
charges ever since.
FUNERAL
CHARLES JAMES WATAH
The funeral service for the
late Charles James Watah, who
passed away at Piute camp on
Sunday, April 6, will take place
from the graveside ln the Piute
cemetery at 11 a. m., the Rev.
B. V. Bradshaw officiating.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend. Ward's Klamath
Funeral home in charge of the
arrangements.
RHEUMATISM
SINUS, LUMBAGO
ARTHRITIS, NEURALGIA
Muscular aches and similar pains re
lieved by our amazing electric
therapeutic heat manager.'
ONLY
u
W don't tsrs hat ytyTya tried before patent medleineo, hot water
bottles, heating pado, etc our ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC MAS
8AGER Is guaranteed tt help relievt the gains ef RHEUMATISM,
SINUS TROUBLE. LUMBAGO, ARTHRITIS, NEURALGIA, MUS
CULAR ACHES or we III refund your money. There Is nothing
mysterious about sur unit. It It a well-known fact that heat will sen
orally relievt tht various peine deteribed above. Our THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGER Is the first healing unit aver mad which tnsblet you to
MASSAGE tht pslnful area at tht tame time that Invigorating heat
Machinists Strike
In S. F.; Steel
Shutdown Averted
(Continued from Page One)
with the union and company
representatives.
The Allis-Chalmers walkout,
which has blocked work on
$43,000,000 of defense orders
since January 22, was virtually
settled by the defense mediation
board yesterday when manage
ment and CIO union officials
signed an agreement which
needs only union membership
ratification to become effective.
The company announced it
would reopen the plant to its
7800 employes tomorrow. Union
leaders said they would ask
members to ratify the agree
ment and go back to work the
same day.
In New York northern soft
coal mine operators and the
CIO United Mine workers made
ready a new contract to replace
one which expired last week.
Southern operators, who claim
to produce 33 per cent of the
nation's bituminous coal, said
they would not sign. Principal
UMW demands included wage
increases and elimination of a
north-south pay differential.
RUSSIAN PACT
(Continued from Page One)
Balkan invasion as "barbaric"
and promised that material as
sistance would be dispatched to
the defenders "as speedily as
possible."
Indications were that these
munitions would be started
across the Atlantic, grobably in
Yugoslav vessels now in Ameri
can ports, either today or by
midweek at the latest The ad
ministration is understood to
have been preparing for several
days against the hour when Ger
many would launch her Balkan
blitzkrieg.
Included in the shipments may
be the 75 millimeter guns which
President Roosevelt said last
week would be sent to Greece,
as well as machine guns, mor
tars, ammunition, bombs and
other supplies drawn from the
stores of the United States
army.
In addition to these Imple
ments of war more than $1,000,
000 worth c( medical supplies
were ordered sent to Yugoslavia
rected the Red Cross to furnish
"without delay" 10 field hospi
tals, ton of medicines and blan
kets and an Initial shipment of
2,000.000 surgical dressings.
Aircraft were not expected to
be included in the munitions
shipments since Britain's RAF
already is operating in the Bal
kan area and has been receiving
American planes. More than
100 P-40 fighters have been sent
to British squadrons through
the West African port of Bath
urst ln the last two months.
MOSCOW, April 7 (IP) The
soviet Russian press published
prominently but without com
ment today its first accounts of
the German declaration of war
against Yugoslavia, with whom
soviet Russia signed a friendship
and non-aggression pact on Sat
urday, and against Greece.
Pravda, communist party or
gan, devoted four columns at the
top of Its foreign news page to
Tass, soviet official news agen
cy, dispatches from Berlin, Rome
and Athens on the start of hos
tilities. The soviet-Yugoslav accord
was cited in Moscow newspapers
yesterday as "in the interests of
all people who aim to avoid the
expansion of war."
POSTPAID
PARKING METER
(Continued from rage One)
free use of the pool for IS
years. Tho group needs $10,000,
and it is hoped 100 member
ships in the swimming pool will
be sold. Mayor Houston said one
membership has been sold al
ready. The recreation committee
has an additional $10,000 in
sight, it was pointed out, and It
the balance can bo raised by
the membership drive the pool
can be constructed.
The plan was accepted by the
council.
Information on the swimming
pool membership may be ob-
I tained at the office of The Her
ald and News. The staff will be
glad to assist In receiving mem
berships for the recreation com
mittee. Licensing of Juke boxes
nickel music machines was dis
cussed and a suggestion was en
tertained that a fee of $400 be
placed on each distributor, al
lowing 20 machines to each with
an additional $10 for each box
over 20. The only exception to
this rule would be a license ot
$10 for each machine when iiW
dividually owned.
A Mr. Lewis apurared before
the group to protest against
what he said was too high a
license for distributorships. He
said he had 10 machines and
that he would not be able to
continue business if ho had to
pay $400. He said he would be
willing to pay $200 for the
right to operate 20 machines,
however. Lewis knew of only
one man in the city who had
20 machines. Another man who
said he operates three Juke
boxes protested the plan would
create a monopoly.
No action was taken by the
council in the matter, the pro
posal being held over until
next week.
Mayor Houston appointed Le
Los Mills as a member of the
airport committee. Mills, who
lives in the Pine Grove district,
was appointed Inasmuch as the
city and county are cooperating
in the airport program, the
mayor said, and pointed out the
need for an out-of-town mem
ber. Woman Killed in
Motorcycle Crash
BEND, April 7 CP) Mrs.
Clyde E. Shaver. 21, Bend, was j of the meeting. Engineers from
fatally injured Sunday in the the reclamation project here and
crash of a motorcycle on which ' representatives of various Irrl
she was riding with her husband j Ration districts and others will
and an automobile between Sis- attend. '
ters and Redmond.
District Attorney Robert H.
Foley, who said he planned an
investigation, reported that the
motorcycle skidded and lurched
into the path of a car operated
by Anthony V. Roach. Sisters
Mrs. Shaver died shortly after
reaching the Redmond hospital
Shaver was only slightly hurt.
Picture frsming. Goeller's.
230 Main. Phone 6704.
4 (3tnijin wa
aaaf . AIR CONOlTlOWIuD TOR HEALTH O
1 131 y V 7 It,sthesk.MssstoiTf7'-7'C'
. tcW': th kid ho M to choOM 1, a 'iCiJr
ai&J JL-Sl l a. mT ffr between a boxing ring and a . -T i
V WMKm wedding rinf...and tha E v" $
CXV SSi9e
Transport News
U. P. US AGENT
FOR KLAMATH FALLS
F, A. Fox, general agent of
the Union Pacific railroad at
Sacramento, announces the ap-'
polntmcnt of Mr. B. P. Costello
as traveling freight and passen
ger agent to represent the Union
Pacific In the Klamath Falls dis
trict with headquarters at Klam
ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Costello
arrived over the week-end with
their 10 months -old daughter
and are residing In tho Roose
velt apartments.
Prior (o his transfer to Klam
ath Falls Mr. Costello was lo
cated at Boise, Twin Falls and
Sun Valley, Ida., having gone
to Idaho from Reno. Nov., where
he was associated with the Union
Pacific in the traffic depart
ment. He started his railroad
career in the traffic department
in the general offices of the
Union Pacafic at Omaha, where
he had considerable experience
In freight rate matters and due
to his proficiency has been pro
moted to the Klamath Falls
position.
City Kids Ploy but
Payoff Will Come
City school kids were Ukins
I " "V M"?d.'Jr' buVout ln ne
....... ... 7su,ii,vi 1 1 au
their noses to the grindstones as
usual.
The pay-off will cqme at the
end of the school year, when the
county unit schools close earlier
than the schools in Klamath
Falls.
Eastbr vacation will be observ
ed for the entire week by the
city elementary schools and
Klamath Union high school.
WATER PROSPECTS
TOPIC AT MEETING
Water prospects for the Klam
ath basin and Rogue river val
ley will be outlined at the South
i crn Oregon Water Outlook con
ference to be held at the federal
j building here Tuesday.
R. A. Work of the soil conser
vation service will be In charge
Snow surveys of ihe past year
will be studied and a report
prepared showing the probable
I iiiviaiuiv siiuaiiun lor mv com
ing ary season.
Cronon III J B. Cronon,
GN warehouse foreman, has
been 111 for the past few days.
la the City J. B. Knowlcs,
Bieber yardmaster. Is in Klam
ath Falls for medical attention.
Boy Scouts Travel
Through Klomath
A special busload of liny
Scouts from Sunta Barbara,
Calif., stopped In Klamath Falls
Monday long enough to have a
tiro changed before continuing
on to the Wlllainetto valley and
the Oregon coast.
The lads, about 30 In number
and under the leadership of
three scoutmasters, were on one
ot their annual spring treks to
various points in the west. They
were members of the Carpcti
teria council and will return
south by way of the Oregon
coast. Last year's Junket took
them to the Grand Canyon.
First Shipment
Of Feeder Cows
Arrives in Bosin
The first movement of feedrr
cows Into the Klamath basin
Monday passed through the city
en route to Lenz, Ore., via the
Southern Pacific.
A total of 25 cars comprised
the initial shipment fur this year
and were the first of 200 cars
from the North Sacramento val
ley. ETHEL LIEN HEADS
Ethel Lien Is the new presi
dent of the Primary Teachers
association here. She was elected
Saturday at a business meeting
held In the library of the Fro
monl school.
Ruth Hale Is vice president
and Allene Hough is secrets ry.
Following the business meet
ing the teachers adjourned to
the Pelican grill for a social
hour, with Mrs. Phil Brixner.
county school supervisor, host
ess at tea.
Another in the growing num
ber of National Labor Relations
board bargaining agent elections
ln the Klamalh basin will be
held heie shortly, local agents i
of the American Federation of
Labor disclosed Monday on re-
ceipt of a notice from labor
board hvadquarturs in Washing
ton. The newly-ordered ballot will
rail for Algoma Lumber com-'
pany employes to voto for the ,
AFL or CIO as their bargaining :
agent or declare In favor of i
"no union."
The poll was ordered follow-1
Ing a hearing in Klamath Falls:
ln early February. The order ,
stipulated the election must be
held within 60 days of April 3.
Dally Matinee 2 P.
Evtnings 6:30 and
LATEST WORLD EVENTS
Theft of a box of groceries
was reported to cily police Mon
day by Mrs. A. N. Woolsvy, 135
Sheldon street. According to the
report, the $5 worth of food
stuffs was taken from car
parked In the Safeway parking
lot at Twelfth and Main Sunday
night.
George Tyson. BIS Donald
street, reported to officers Sun
day night thst his car had been
stolen but Tyson later reported
he had found the machine a
block away.
The weekend total of drunks
apnearlng before Police Judge
Leigh Ackerman amounted to
14. Fourteen traffic violators
were heard There were no vugs.
Many Eat Cake on
Louie's Birthday
A lot of people ate rake on
Monday because It was State
Police Sergeant Louis Johnson's
birthday
Luuie showed up with a cake ft
estimated at two feet In width
and 18 inches In breadth. He
distributed pieces to members of
the police force and the state
highway department and took
the rest of It to the fire detri
ment, where the sergeant used
to reside.
Everybody declared Louie's
birthday a huge success.
t Minimi
PHONl tUbJ
HOWl tM P. M.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Here Is the
Picture You
Will See
With Your
H.srtl
IHDW
as a nMI
w msnLn
Sutims RtmuunrT
WCIIInlfaal
111 ininn
Ml .AAV. mui-ci
I II ' gl '
a- m. Hf Utfc
M. Doors Open lt38
liOO Doors Open Si30
IN UNIVERSAL NEWS
(r-
.'U
PLUS
"Oeetp CneeriM" OerttM
and
Uteei UiUvmmI New
r1.