THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
January 24, 1941
PAGE TWO
PENALTY EYED
FOR CHIEFTAIN
OF IRONGUARD
(Continued From Peg One)
manlan capital in collaboration
with German armed forces, or
dered awitt trial! for the rebels
and called on citizens to report
Desta of snipers.
Quick Trials
Military courts were under or
der to try those rounded up
within 24 hours of arrest, with
punishment to be executed witft
in 10 hours of sentencing.
All permits for firearms were
cancelled, even those for hunt
ing weapons. All civilian-held
guns must be turned In by night
fall today.
German and Rumanian motor
ized troops patrolled Bucharest
streets while chief of state Gen
eral Ion Antonescu wrestled with
the problem of restoring order
to his country after bitter in
ternal strife.
Early this morning Antonescu
announced that the iron guard
would be reorganized under his
own leadership.
A IHvintf Quern Willi Wlntfs
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SET FOR FOUNDER
OF SCOUT MOVEMENT
Memorial services for Lord
Baden Powell, founder of the
Boy Scout movement, who died
recently, will be held by local
tout troops Sunday, February
1. at the Methodist church.
Reverend Victor Phillips of
the Methodist church will be in
charge, assisted by Reverend E
V. Haynes of the Community
Congregational church and Rev
erend Hugh Bronson ot the Aita
mont Presbyterian church.
Vocal selections will be rend
ered by E. S. Edwards. The life
of the Scout founder will be read
. by Or. F. C. Adams, scout com
' znissioner. Girl Scouts an in
- rited to attend.
OVERCAST
An overcast hanging over the
. Klamath basin Friday prevented
local fliers from taking up the
earch for the missing . army
bomber in the mountains west' of
. here, and no signs were seen
. of airplanes attempting a flight
, to this direction from Medford,
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
SEVERAL homes will give girls
Doara, room ana spending
' money while attending Inter
state Business College. Con
sult Interstate. 1-24
VfT.TlDT.R mm I arm A iiiiniian
wishes cooking or maid . work.
COS Broad. 1-30
ALL MAKES sewing machines,
cleaned, oiled, adjusted by fac
tory trained expert, $1.50. Call
Mr. Vaughan, Sears-Roebuck
and Co. 1-27
CLEAN, recently decorated 3
bedroom house, $27.90 month.
2010 Tunnel. 1-25
ROOM FOR RENT 614 No.
10th. 1-30
WANTED to buy income prop
erty in Klamath Falls, prefer
duplex or three or four rentals
on lot State location and all
details in letter. Box 541,
News-Herald. 1-25
1 Wood Heating Stove ... 6.50
1 Small Range $15.00
1 End Table $ 1.25
1 Airline Cabinet Radio ....$ 6.50
1 Davenport Table $ 5.00
1 Phonograph and Records
Just right for rumpus
room $ 5.00
1 Wicker Rocker $ 3.50
1 Howard Piano r1 Bench
very nice condition, $65.00
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
1-24
NOTICE I will not be respon
sible for debts contracted by any
one other than myself after this
date. Signed January 24, 1941.
William E. C. T. Sample. 1-27
mmm i ' r "- y -js-
,S rxlf J ''
In a bathing suit soaring from a springboard, you'd recognise
this beauteous mlis as Helen Crlenkovich, former national wom
en s diving champion. She makes an equally appealing picture
twirling propellor of training plane preparatory to solo flight at
San Francisco airport.
RANCH
HAND
S
mm
A group of farmers concerned
with grass fire control in sum
mer months called on the coun
ty court Friday for discussion
of a possible need for legislation
in connection with the fire problem.
Represented were E. M. Ham-
mon, Liskey Brothers, Barton
Brothers and Sam Dehlinger.
They expressed the opinion
the determination of the begin
ning and end of the fire season
is a matter of local consideration,
and that the county court should
be empowered to make such de
cisions. , . ;-
- i :
EQUIPMENT FOR "
DISASTER WORK
BEING GATHERED
Equipment for use. in disaster
relief and national defense is
being gathered together by Boy
Scoi)ts ot. this community in co
operation with the Red Cross.
Troops 1 and 4 are getting to
gether tents and cots for the
housing project Troops 6 and
0 are getting together enough
equipment to cook meals for 100
persons. Members of troops 5,
18 and 11 are practicing direct
ing traffic, orderly duty and mes
senger service and are also locat
ing emergency camp sites.
Troops 3, 10 and 8 are work
ing on communications, and Sea
Scout Ship Elk members are
preparing for water rescue work.
TROOP COMMITTEES
UNDERGO TRAINING
An extensive troop committee
training course for various com
munities of the Klamath basin
is being conducted by field com
missioners of the Modoc Boy
Scout area, it was made known
at the scout offices here.
Purpose of the course is to
find ways and means of further
ing troop progress, the commis
sions coordinating their work
with scoutmasters of each local
ity. Troops 8 and 18 have al
ready held meetings and No. 4
will meet next week.
CITY BRIEFS
Visit Lava Beds A group of
staff members from Crater Lake
national park spent Thursday at
Lava Beds national monument
on an official visit. In the group
were Thomas G. Parker, assist
ant superintendent of the park;
Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger;
George Hopper, engineer, and
Burdette Walker, secretary to E.
P. Leavitt, park superintendent.
Returns North Mrs. Dorothy
P. Johnston, district home man
agement supervisor, returned
Friday to her home in the
north after spending several
days in the FSA offices here.
I: On Business Loren C. Coch
ran, federal -probation officer,
was a business visitor in Klamath
Falls Friday after official trips
to Port .Orford and Medford.
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
126 S. 8th St Phone 8433
NEW WATER LINE
BEING INSTALLED
ON SUMMERS LANE
Copco crews are a quarter of
the way finished on the installa
tion of 5000 feet of new water
main along Summers' lane, it
was announced Friday at the
local offices. Two-inch pipe is
being replaced by six-inch cast
iron pipeline.
The 15 men on the crew are
expected to finish the task with
in 30 days. The new line, which
will better serve a number of
new homes that have been built
in the last two years, extends
down Summers' lane a distance
of one mile from the highway.
BY RIFLE SHOT
(Continued From Page On l
selective service boards, who
had interviewed Zulkoski on a
number of occasions, made defi
nite identification of the body.
Final determination as to
whether the wounds found on
Zulkoski were made by a bul
let awaited the outcome of the
autopsy. It had born thought at
first the man may hove been
the victim of a knife. Before
leaving for Beatty, however,
Sheriff Low expressed the defi
nite opinion tha'. a high power
ed rifle had killed Zulkoski.
Zulkoski, it is understood.
had no relatives in this area,
but had been here for a num
ber of months, doing work for
farmers and ranchers.
College President
Savs C S. Would
Lose lly Fight lug
CHICAG.O, Jan. 24 (AP)
President Koocrt M. Hutctuns of
the University ol CluciiKo de
clared last night that the cause
of democracy would best be
served U tne United Suites
stayed out of war.
The nation, he said, has just
begun to grasp the meaning of
justice, democracy, the moral
order, and the supremacy of hu
man rights. To go to war, he
averred, would be to cancel
whatever progress has been
made toward achievement oV.
democratic ideals. j
The 42-year-old educator and
World war veteran asserted in
an unsponsored address over the
National Broadcasting com
pany's red network that the
American people." deafened
by martial music, fine language,
and large appropriations," were
drifting into war.
The nation must secure for it
self a realization of democratic
ideals, he contended, before it
can serve as a missionary abroad.
A statement urging immediate
enactment of the lease-lend bill
and signed by 125 University of
Chicago faculty members was is
sued while Dr. Hutchins spoke.
There are approximately 900 on
the faculty. The statemcnt-iset
forth that Americans who say
the war is of no concern to the
nation "practice a policy of appeasement."-
-
Welcome to SafetyUnder Old Glory
P -
CMS
The American flag (even thouah hung the wrong way is a nymbol
of safetv at this cottace in Wcstnn. 12 miles from bomb-bWed
Bristol . tnglnnd. It hangs over "Bellows." a children's hostel sup
ported by American funds, which shelters Bri.nol youngsters In the
comparative safety of the countryside, yet within visiting ihstnnce
of their parents. Above. Wendy, representative of the American
families which flnanco "Bellows,'1 welcomes Ceraldine, a new guciu
Petal ii Appoints
National Advisory
Coiiuell In France
VICHY. France. Jan. 24 (Pi
A new national council of near,
ly 200 members was created bv
Chief of State Philippe Petuln
today to share with him tlio re
sponsibility of directing the gov
ernment. An announcement by Petaln
more than a niunth ego fore
casting formation of the nsacni
bly said It would "give advice
and assuro useful contact be
tween the chief of state and the
people."
The new body will be only
provisional until a new consti
tution Is created.
Tile council will have neither
constitutional nor legislative
powers. It will be consulted
only on questions submitted by
Petaln and Its decisions will he
only "advice" to the chief of
slate, who need not follow It.
Not only parliamentarians,
but more than 40 representa
tives from agriculture, Hn "ap
preciable contingent" from In
dustry, prominent Intellecluuls
and members of liberal profes
sions are to be given member
ship. Members of trade unions,
skilled workers and city and
farm workers also will have a
proportionately larger place
Young men Interested In a
free cuurso to be given at Ore
gon State college In aeronautical
englnuorlng with particular env
pliusls on aerodynamics, may
apply at the Oregon State Em
ployment service 242 Main
street, for further particulars.
The tuition for this course
will be paid by tha US office
of education. Upon the com
pletion of this three months'
course a job Is assured with on
of the major aircraft corpora
tions It wns learned.
It will be necessary for each
applicant to have at least three
years of civil, electrical, or me
chanical engineering training at f
a college of recognized standing.
During 1037 the total annual
costs of highways and streets as
signable to motor vehicle titers
was $10,353,568,000. The esti
mated total motor vehicle user
piiyments was J 10,804,709.000.
This figure does not Include
federal excise taxes,
than In the last elected parli
ments. A war veterans' organ
ization alto will have meinberi.
Ell
A consolidated labor hearing
for three craft organizations at
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany has been ordered by the
national labor relations board
early in February, it was an
nounced by local union officials.
Craft orgnnUotlorii which will
be involved are the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, the loco-1
motive engineers' union and the
machinists' international.
The AFL will Intervene In be-1
half of industrial unions, it was :
announced by AFL Organizer
Joo Boyd.
, The hearing will be held at
the courthouse.
Sailors Given
Sentences For
Swastika Episode
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24 j
(UP) Municipal Judge Peter
Mullins yesterday gave a 90-day j
suspended sentences to two U.
S. navy seamen who tore down
the nazl swastika flag from the
German consulate here last Sat
urday, and turned them over to
naval authorities for further dis
cipline. Harold Sturtevant, 19. and E.
G. Lackey, 20, were found guilty
of malicious mischief. Judge
Mullins said he had been assured
by the navy that they would be
"dealt with adequately."
A fighting truck recently de
livered to the army has the Sei
bcrling special service mud and
snow tires. Inside are bullet-seal
tubes. Machine gun bullets of
.50 calibre have gone through
these tubes without letting them
down. '
The firrt gasoline motor ve
hicle built in this country was
made bv Charles E. Tiiirves in
1892. I
MILITARY CHIEFS
TO TESTIFY IN
SECRET ON BILL
(Continued From Page Onei
ship, does not enable ui to help
Britain more than we are doing
now except Insofar as It permits
the president to Ignore such,
laws as he pleases and thus to
make war."
Tho decision to hear the mili
tary chiefs In private was reach
ed by the democratic majority
in Ji eloped meetincr in u-hleh th
republicans refused to partici
pate. TROOPS PLANNING
BIRTHDAY MEETINGS
Boy Scout trppps 'of ' Modoc
area district council are plan
ning individual parents' nights,
father and son banquets and
special gatherings for the birth
day broadcast February 8 to be
given by President Roosevelt In
observance of Anniversary
week.
The Anniversary week will be
observed by scouts throughout
the nation from February 7 to
13, commemorating the 31st an
niversary of the founding of the
Scout movement.
f Pi I I I !l AbsJa.
arf Air Oondlllonad For Haillh
LI " t-J
VFWW
CENTURY CLUB
STIAIIIT lOllIM
WIIUET
AT NO INCREASE
IN PRICE...
3
I QUAIT 1
V J05 J
pikt y
C D m M IE C T I 0 M !
An Error
Wat Made In Yesterday's Publication of the Annual Report of
Mae K. Short, County Clerk
Th DIstrlef AHornay't Office was charged with a $ 1,546.27 Overdraft for fha yaar 1 940. when th
. ; figures' should hava appeared
$1,546.27 Balance
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
District Attorney's Office
Supplies . ' . . .
Salaries ..
Spec. Investigation -
Tax Foreclosures
Travel ..
BUDGET
I 800.00
5,250.00
1,000.00
3,800.00.
600.00
At Followit
SPENT
802.79
4,806.40
382.27
8,500.00
112.27
: 7
$ 'll.lB6.0u'
$ 9,603.73
BALANCE
443.60
617.73
487.73
$ 1,849.06
OVERDRAFT
3.79
NET BALANCE
OR
OVERDRAFT
2.79
$ 1,548.27 Bal.
Phon
4J87
4117
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A BLONDE ON HIS MIND-AND
A BRUNETTE IN HIS ARMS!
Future
I ill . lilt
lilt till
lilt
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dm RUSSai'AHKNE 1
M VIRGINIA BRUCE g
ROBERT JOHN
'BENGUEy 'CARROLL
Hoborf CAVANAUGH ttnardUNE
72 V iMMUMt-UmmtiteM.
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flmiii SuMnn JassM Raton
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SPARKS FLY AND HOWLS BURST EVERYWHERE IN THIS
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A WAiNII HOI.-rMMl xrnm
TODAY and SATURDAY
SHOWS TODAY
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