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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1941)
January 25, 1041 PAGE TWO mm BULLITT SAYS TELLS STORY OF IF NAZIS 11 1 ,.V - Jb ft 4 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. ANDERSON , m , -TTT: --" ww-Me"'WH'"''-.-Tf N SURE SHOOTING S" .9. , fVMif I J. (Continued From Page One) hooting might have occurred within the reservation, placing the cie under federal iurisdic tlon. The highway from Bon anza to Olenc, however, along which the two men must have been traveling when the argu ment and shooting took place, is outside reservation boundaries. Young Anderson was brought to the county Jail Friday night after his father had repeated the itory of the shooting as told him by the youth. Argument Develops According to Sheriff Lloyd Low, young Anderson surren dered quietly to arrest at his father's ranch and corroborated the account of the shooting as . repeated to the sheriff by his father. Young Anderson said ho and Zulkoski had taken a pickup truck to ga out and get a load of limb wood and had taken along some whisky purchased in Bly. Later Zulkoski attempted to buy more liquor in Bonanza but was unable to get the amount he wanted so the pair decided to drive to Klamath Falls. On the way, an argument de veloped, young Anderson said, and Zulkoski tried to seize con trol of the- ear. When Anderson stopped the machine, Zulkoski ' pushed him out, he said, but as he stepped out he grabbed one of the two rifles in the car. Lights Match . Outside, he realized that Zulkoski also had a rifle, he ' said, and decided to "shoot first." It was about dusk then, he said. Later, Anderson said, he got back into the car and drove on. Wondering at Zulkoski's silence, he lit a match to see the man's face and decided his companion was dead. He then stopped and pushed Zulkoski's body out of the ear and returned to Beatty, Anderson said. His ear stuck in the mud mile from the ranch and he walked from there to the ranch where he took a horse, and rode out to Piute camp where his father and others were checking brands. He arrived at daylight and told his father of the shoot ing. . Sheriff Low was accompanied on the trip to Beatty by Deputies Sale Mattoon and Willis Pankey and by Special Indian Officer Bud Wilson. The elder Anderson accompanied the party to Klam ath Falls and interviewed Attor ney J. C. O'Neill on his son's be half after the boy was lodged in the county jail. Farm Leader Pledges Spnd Consideration WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 VP) Secretary Wickard assured a group of western members of congress Friday that he would give "every consideration" to a proposal that the surplus mar keting administration purchase 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels of potatoes in the west for use as livestock feed. . The SMA rejected the pro posal yesterday but said it plan ned to purchase possibly 600,000 bushels monthl yin several west ern states for distribution to needy persons. "Mr. Wickard told us that something would have to be done because of the depression in the potato industry, and he assured us he would give our diversion proposal every consideration," said Senator Clark (D-Idaho). DISHWASHER HELD FOR ATTACK ON KLAMATH RANCHER (Continued From Page One) Biehn street toward the Black Top service station. He fol lowed him and while peering around inside the garage was struck again. Casebier said he fell down, partly under a parked car in the garage. He remembered calling the prowl car. Officers then lodged Case bier in jail. He was released the next day. In the meantime city police started making investigations and attempted to locate young Reynolds who had worked at various restaurants and hotels in the town. He had recently come to Klamath Falls from Portland Just what charge will be lodged against Reynolds is not , known although it is thought he will face a count of robbery by force. Casebier claimed the young man made off with the sum of $150. Abstemiously, facetiously, and arsenious contain all the vowels in their proper order. . The little toe has one vmore bone than the big toe. BOOM'S ON, AT FORT D I X Toward Urftt a mile sy the F bsttfry. 156th (If Id r tlllery, directed their fire, using 17 mm. guns mounted on 75'. Scene is the range at Fori Dix, N, I. ST ILL PARLEY (Continued From Page On to cash in if it had acted quick ly." Asked what he considered the most immediate needs, Hali fax said: "Mobilization of your great industrial strength, and trans planting that into action in sup plying us with the ships and supplies we need." WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 (UP) Lord Halifax, the new British ambassador, arrived here last night after an unprecedented meeting with President Roose velt in storm-swept Chesapeake bay a meeting dramatized by the envoy's prediction that, with United States help, his country will win the war. Lord Halifax arrived off Ann apolis, Md., today after a secret trip aboard the new 35,000-ton British dreadnaught, King George V, from which he was brought ashore by President Roosevelt on the presidential yacht Potomac; --v Spaed Urged A Lord Halifax came ifere as a member of the British war cabi net ''to make known to the gov ernment and people of the United States from time to time in what way, if they are willing, they can best give us the help we need." "The more quickly your gen-j erous help can be made effec tive," he said, "the sooner shall : we be able to break this nazi ; oower that is trying to enslave' Joe and Henry Vincze. ! miring the firt in months of " "" ,'' ' ". ' Europe and toeTorld" i brothers charged with grand I 1940 a total of 2.013.208 revenue, unofficial United States observer, HirJiMiL i 'larceny in connection with the passengers were flown 8!)0 523.-'rom Yugoslavia to Salon His prediction was made in a tneft Qf ,wo truck tjrcs en. 153 Tevcnuc pf,c,Pn.,.r miles as Greece, in a private plane statement issued at Annapolis tercd plcas of inn0Cence Satur- compared to 1.2!!.!)28 passen-, today, passing over the Greek after his historic meeting with dav mornng wnen arrajgn(.d gnrS and 551.800.B5B revenue Italian war zone. His safe arrival Mr. Roosevelt. before circuit Judge David R. i passenger miles in the same peri- was reported by the U. S. loga- "Piped" Aboard jVandenberg. od of 1939. Hon here. The president had motored un-1 They were returned to the i I heralded to Annapolis in a cold, ' county jail under bond of The U. S. army air corps By means of a new system of driving rain and then had boarded the Potomac to meet the camouflaged battleship anchored in Annapolis Roads. Contact was made in choppy seas. While the Potomac cruised around a guard of honor of royal marines stood at present arms aboard the dreadnaught and played the "Star Spangled Ban ner," apparently in lieu of the customary honorary gun salute. A few moments later Lord and Lady Halifax were "piped" aboard the Potomac which turn ed and slowly felt her way through the storm back to the Annapolis dock. Precedent Broken The president had cast aside precedent to greet the distin guished arrivals who left Eng land secretly nine days ago. Dinner aboard the Potomac followed their arrival at Annap olis. Lord Halifax was smiling and affable as he walked down the gangplank at Annapolis with Lady Halifax on his arm and greeted newspapermen. While Lady Halifax, wearing galoshes, withdrew to join the president in his car the ambassador posed for photographers and his secretary distributed his statement. He then joined Mr. Roosevelt and they left at once for Wasn Ington. The president dropped his dis tinguished passengers off at the British embassy, shook their hands, wished them well and then returned to the White House. What he and Lord Halifax dis cussed, or whether the new emissary brought Mr. Roosevelt a personal message from British Prime Minister Winston Church ill, was not disclosed. They ap parently had at least two hours together aboard the Potomac. Crater Lake Florist Shop FUNERAL DESIGNS 126 S. 8th St Phone 5433 Greek Capture 5! JO KaliaiiN In Three lnyx. Claim ATHENS. Saturday. Jan. 25 i (UP) Capture of 530 Italian prisoners, including two majors,: during the past 72 hours in a new ' Greek offensive launched on I several sectors of the central Al-1 banian front was reported early ; measure designed to expand the Germany, today by a government spokes- market for Oregon's aKricul- "They had the same confi man. ! tural sub-committee of Gover-! dencc in the Maglnot line that Most of the prisoners were nor' Charles A. Spraguc's Ore-. many in the United States have understood to have been seized gon economic council for in- In the Atlantic ocean. They Just above Klisura where the Greeks troduction in the legislature. , did not think it could be at are driving upon Italy's vital! Participation bv any com-' tacked successfully and there base of Berat, lying northward modity group would be volun- j was no sense of urgency in their along a military highway. ! tary, the group to come under preparations that there should Bombers Grounded ; the act only when tin per cent have been." Above Klisura the Greeks of the growers petition to do were reported to have taken scv- so. eral strategic mountain heights I 7,x Provided along the road to Berat after' ,f ,h f hurlmg back "violent Itahan at-:product askcd , come yunripr -1 ncBvy "8"""8- The Athens newspaper Elcf- uier-on- ima reported from Klisura that Italian bombers were grounded- by driving rain ; on the central front but that Greek planes aided Greek artil-' lery and infantry in the new of- iSJ!' , The Greeks have resumed the offensive on various parts of , the central front despite bad : weather and have captured scv-1 eral fortuned height!, the gov- ernment spokesman said. Oregon directly behind an ag- road terminal of Agordat in In their retreat the Italians gressive attempt to broaden the I Eritrea and the other deep into yielded prisoners and materials agricultural market for Oregon the northern mountains of Ethl ' us- ! products and to increase the opia. income of the agricultural pro- An authoritative statement to- INNOCENT PLEI& $1000 each. The two tires were allegedly ; sold by the brothers to an auto mobile dealer for $16. Joe Vincze claims the tires were part of a wage claim paid to him. By The "Suburban" Reporter With football wrapped up in mothballs, baseball is showing signs of weking up. Players ; and managers are beginning to , play hide-and-seek with con- tracts the ball chasers asking i twice as much as they are ! worth so they may finally get : more than they expect. Man- i agers are living in hopes their 1 healthy young athletes won't ; attract too much attention from I the draft boards. Picking high flies off an outfield fence still misses as an "essential indus try." A bunch of the lads In Coal-1 inga high school in California have dyed their hair golden. Apparently that California sun shine goes to your head. Let's none of us forget to buy a ticket to the President's Ball j next Saturday. It's one way of helping infantile paralysis vic tims right here in Klamath. Many prospective home own ers are bewildered by the de tails of building, finances, legal details, architects, plumbers, etc. Bring your problems to us. We will help you arrange an FHA loan plan your home select your materials and builder. Phone 3301 for de tailed information. Suburban Lumber Co., 4784 So. 6th St. Farmers Lumber Co., 1438 Klamath Ave. if Agricultural Bill Ready C Qfln Of 00075 SAI FM inn as i.ri the law. thev would Iw tav-rl up to ,vo ppr crnt cn ;cjr . products. Committees would su-l pervisc the marketing of each commodity, giving state seals) of quality to the best products. tv, .,i said would j'ncrca5e tne snlc of the commodities by assur-. ing the purchaser he is getting the best products of Oregon, ..Tms WQuld no, Qn, ,vc recogmtioI) (o highcst qualitv hllt wnM n,,t n, t:,tn n'f ducers of Oregon.'' the commit- night said the retreating Ital tee said. j jan(1 jn Eritrea are being thrown The marketing committees I hark nnnn Rishia and Barcntu. also would have control over ! promotion, which would de advertising over the1 nation. ....... . would like to have American auto manufacturers build 8000 twin-engined bombers and 4000 four-engined bombing planes. AIR CONDITIONED k A W CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON 2 RIB-TICKLING FEATURES ! HERE'S OLD GUM-SHOE HIMSELF . . . THE ONLY COUNTERFEIT IN THE BANK ,s if 1 W-TT:LT:iK UNA MERKEL Mk r JfifVv RichtrilPurc.il -itifL. A !Z.'-' & THIS MATUBf AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM A MERRY MIX-UP OF ROMANCE AND BREACH-OF-PROMISE SUITS! THIS PIATUns-IMI WSIT POINT WASHINGTON PARAOI (Continued From Page One) cisions on the effective use of our instruments of defense arc s vital as it wc Imd nlreudy boon ultackcd." Wlidom Satn "Bill 1770 Uhe British aid IcKislotion) is designed to em power the president to moke those ducisiuns." Bullitt suicl. "By passing it, the congress would show, I believe, Hint the wisdom of the trainers of our constitution Is still alive In our lund, and Hint we, like our fore dithers, will submit to no mas ter but God." After giving his support to the aid-Britain legislation, Bul- i Utt was questioned by commit teemen about what lessons could I be learned by the United States I from the fall of France. ! "1 think there Is a likeness between Franco and us that Is extraordinary." replied the wit ness, neatly-clad in a dark blue suit. "The state of mind of this ' country is almost exactly that which prevailed in France a A vear before the state of war with E nLimi i nun uin (Continued From Page One) lhrusts ar0Und Lake Rudolf, it ' was stated authoritatively. I Pincers Bite Deep I j Two northern prongs of the Riant pi bit dccpt.r it0 Ethiopia and Italian Eritrea, ill wa said, one toward the rail-1 TO GREECE BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Jan. IK. ,T r-l leill.n., f nm.nt.nn conditioning and training, the army will have 12.000 now pilots in 1D41. instead of the 7000 an- I nounced. PMONS 4!) . POR HBALTH . 10I . (Ill . till LATIIT PARAMOUNT NIWS p.rir. Mies- f Is FARMER CARMS FEEDS THE F 0 W LVlth km hrli from hl youm son. Dnntld. Mrb fiarms tlvrs the elili-ks their rrsulnr ntloin at Ihn (iarmi farm house near NiiiimI. Tex. tiirms. a i'illtburih 1'lillr who ballrit Mi tail vrar In Irad the National Iraiuc ion In for farming tlirougtl the winter. At two ycari, Donald li loo young for baseball but Deb hsi hopes. Rex Gaunt, ranch worker em ployed at O. T. (Buck) Ander son's Tableland ranch near Beatty, was arrested Friday and lodged in the county jail on charges of assault with intent to kill. District Attorney I. Orth Sisemore said flaunt allegedly shot Rusroe Wntiih, aged In dian, in the Imrk with a shot gun as the Indian stood near a boundary fence on the ranch Gaunt told officers that he was altemptin.'! to enforce a "no trespassing" rule. The Ii'ttiati. de.-.f. and vaid to be partially blind, is a resident of the Beatty district. His wounds were said not to be serious. The shooCng occurred January 4. Dur Ing a five-year period, ending June 30. 1B40, the WPA built 197 new airports. Im proved or rebuilt ;U7 fields. 474 new airport buildings, built 2S new seaplane ramps, sol up 10,403 new airway markers and 67 new beacons. The new Howard DGA-125, trainer cruises at 101) miles an1 hour and Is powered with a 1 23-! horsepower engine. I 1 -W) M - t ft fftf r-w SACRED GANGES 0010R TRAVBL WISE OLD OWL 0OL0R OART00N Universal News P H O N I 4 S 6 7 ji i' IK' n UK, YOUNG INDIAN 1 FOUND DEAD IN CITY JAIL Horace Chocktoot, about 17, member of one of tho Klamnth I Indian reservation's best known families, was found dead on the floor of the city Jail at 4 40! a. m . Saturday Acute alcohol- ism was given as the cause of I death. Chocktoot was arrested by city police January 18 on a drunk rharge. He was serving his sentence and had been : placed on the trusty roll He had wiinclcred up town during Friday afternoon and was re-, turned by police to the iall His bodv was found by Police Officer Carl K. Cook. ! JOHNSON RETURNS Brv L. K. Johnson, pastor of the Klamnth l.uthernn church, was to return to Klamath Fulls by train late Saturday night I after being called to I.aC'ross. 1 Wis . by the critical Illness of his father several weeks oko The Rev. Johnson will conduct serv ices in his church as usual on Sunday. Popped rice, prepared as we prepare popcorn, is a favorite New Year's delicacy in China. Slate highways and their ur-i bun extensions carry 57 per centi of nil motor vehicle traffic. Looking for Bargains to tho Classified page Turn rt''L . iifv?'3l "-J ""mem SI v v . . k i mi I, STARTS SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 A1H CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH 'FT V" A V i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Used Thor washer, A I condition. Phone B:t03. 1(110 Division. 1-S5 11135 FORD SEDAN, radio, heat er, excellent condition, other extras. Sell cheap. Richfield Servlre Station. Tulolake. 1-27 WANTED Housekeeper, unin cumbered, modern rnpeh. Give age and reference. P.O. box 170. Merrill, Ore. l-2" LOST 7 -year-old Hereford bull, branded 7M and V left hip. $10 00 reward for Information concerning his whereabouts. Hagelsteln Bros, Rt. 3, box 1233. Klamath Falls. 1-27 FURNISHED three-room apt., natural heat Alnmrdn Apis.. 1800 Esplanade. 2258if BOARD Room reasonable, 820 Washington. 1-27 TRADE In your old suit for new. Special values now. Orres Tailor Shop. 1 25 SPRING woolens are now here for ladies' and men's tailored suits. We tailor them In our shop. Orres Tailor Shop. 1-25 ALTERING, repairing, cleaning Sudden service. Suits cleaned 8.3e. Orres Tailors. Uial 7072. 2221 South 8th. l-ay Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page a Brunette i$v your "wife" and a blonde ' is your fiancee ' for' COMPANY BRIAN 75 A CROWDED 'vw erases? ss . f eaei'wiiieai VIRGINIA BRUCE 4: .' ' i j mm r. m m w Wm. with -' .' ' V ROBERT - JOHN BENCHLEY CARR01L HOBART CAVANAUGH RICHARD LANE ' ' Produced and Directed by ; ' WILLIAM A. SEITER NOON Feature at 1:12 . 3:22 8:32 . 7:42 9:52
