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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1946)
I ! Tedious Task Lies Ahead Of Atomic Control Group NEW YORK, July 8 (81 The United Nation atomic conferee hopei to complete the first phase of their deliberation by next weekend but It was appar ent today that world atomic control could be established only after long, painstaking pre liminaries. One authoritative source said Grocers Open New Quarters On next Monday, Parks Gro cery will open for business in new location on S. 6th and Shas ta way. The new building will contain over 5000 square feet of floor space, with an 80-foot frontage on Shasta and an 80 foot frontage on Division. It will be Just 40 feet off South 6th when the new highway is put through. The store has been designed and built with an eye to cus tomer convenience. New type "island" display counters run the length of the store to a 35 foot produce rack at the rear, which also houses offices and cashier's cage. An 18-foot meat counter with an 8 by 12 walk-in box are the show spots of the meat depart ment. There is also a large re frigerated box for produce in this area. Frozen foods will be handled In new type open-top display cases. Another feature of the store will be a smoking and magazine stand and lounge for the convenience of shoppers. A special section devoted exclu sively to baby foods will also be a feature of the store. The Parks firm is one of the older ones in Klamath, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parks having first gone into business here in 1925 at 2279 S. 6th. Two years later the store was moved to 2222 S. 6th where it remained until completion of the new building. The new store, which is of brick backed with hollow tile, was de signed especially for convenient grocery service, by J. H. "Jack" Jewett, who manages the store, and was built by Angclo Doveri. Mary F. Parks Is still owner of the store. In addition to Jewett. the firm will have Paul Poteet and Everett Vickers in the meat de partment, with W. E. Allen in ' charge of the produce depart ment, and Evelyn Gehrman will handle the bookkeeping nd accounts. Kentuckians Protest End Of Price Control LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6 W) A buyers' protest against the end of government price and rent control gained momentum here today as leaders concen trated on plans to send 150,000 postal cards, letters and tele grams to Representative Emmet O'Neal and United States Sena tor Alben W. Barkley. Meantime, plans for picket ing merchants and landlords who raise prices were held in abeyance. Mayor E. Leland Taylor told representatives of the committee that he does not favor such activity. that "only a very optimistic view" would support the idea that any concrete atomic pro gram may be ready for submis sion to the security council in lime for action at Oie month or longer meeting of the general assembly scheduled to begin here September 3. The United States delegation said that even after the adoption of atomic controls "the process of putting them into effect will necessarily extend over a con siderable period of time." "It will have to be done by stages , . . and according to pre arrangement schedules based on sound and logical sequence leading to full and effective es tablishment of all controls," a memorandum from the Ameri cans said. Court Charted However, the preliminary work cleared away thus far under the fast-paced leadership of Australian Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt has resulted in a nearly complete outline chart ing a course through the areas of mutual dissent in the sep arate United States and Russian plans for atomic control. Evatt himself, after a strenu ous two months as leader of the Australian delegation to the se curity council and atomic groups, begins on Monday his last week as chairman of the 12 nation atomic energy commis sion, its full membership work ing committee and its six-member subcommittee No. 1. Under the monthly rotation system, the gavel passes to the nominee of the Brazilian delega tion after July 14. Evatt was expected to remain a few .nays after he retires from the chairmanships and then go to Paris for the peace confer ence. Subcommittee No. 1 will meet for probably the last time Mon day afternoon, with Evatt pre siding, but will remain on call as a coordinating factor while the working committee sets up other organs to handle subse quent jobs such as the drafting of the subcommittee outline. Holiday Labors In one of his last acts as chair man of all the atomic groups, Evatt kept the United States delegation working through the July 4 holiday on a detailed ela boration of the American plan calling for a world monopoly over the sources and disposal of atomic energy. This would provide for an all- nations control of the rare uranium-bearing minerals and thcrium deposits over the world and "complete and absolute ownership of all uranium and thorium actually produced." Such deposits occur in Can ada, the United States, England, Russia, Austria and elsewhere including Spain, which is barred from U. N. membership. : The United States suggested i also that the authority might i manufacture all atomic power and sell it to individual nations , rather than encourage national development as proposed by ' Russia. ! Evatt yesterday asked the president of the security council j to place the provisional rules of the atomic commission on its "urgent agenda" for approval on a procedural basis at the ' council meeting scheduled for : next Wednesday. I Bomb Blast Damage Th htayy cruiiar USS Pansacola with htr superstructure damaged it shown In Bikini lagoon after the atomic bomb blast. Photograph made from tnt salvage ship Reclaimer. This joint army navy task force 1 photo was radioed to San Francisco from the USS Mt. McKlnUy. AP photo. Pick-Ups Busy In Rodeo Ring Pick-up men for the Klamath rodeo have been Jack West, Clarence Adams and Bill Pente cost of Klamath Falls, and Em mett Kendrick of Phoenix, Ariz. These four men, who have been helped by many other riders at the show from time to iLi.h..-n. -!.. 12747 Wiard: a son to Mr. and picking 'up their riders promptly j Mrs- Leo Epps. 1629 Avalon and and bringing bacK saddles, ropes 5 Independence Day Babies Bom In KF Five Klamath babies will decorate their birthday cakes with flags and firecrackers fur the rest of their lives, having the advantage of arriving on the Fourth of July at local hospitals. At Klamath Valley, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Free, 1309 Sargent, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tharp, 1905 Sum mers lane. Hillside hospital reported July 4 births when a daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wells, and flank straps from the catch pens at the south end of the arena. The pick-up men have also as sisted in handling all loose stock in the arena, including the Brahma bulls, and in carrying boards and judge's sheets back and forth from the chutes to the judges' stand. Touring motorists spend 19 cents of their dollar for gaso line and other transportation needs, according to the Nation al Association of Travel officials. a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taw- ney, 2222 Applcgate. Portland Authorizes New Taxi Companies PORTLAND. July 6 (ZD Three new taxicab companies, partly owned by veterans, held city council approval today to operate all the 62 new cabs which Portland will add to its streets. Existing taxi firms, which wanted to operate the new ve hicles, protested the decision. Classified Ads Bring Results. Make EVERY Day Memorial Day When we leaf back through the Book of Time, and our fondest memories linger on the one in our heart who sought the trail of everlasting peace and contentment, we cannot help but rejoice in the lasting impression occasioned by an EVERLASTING MONUMENT of Dignity and Security. "The perfection of an ideal." May we help you choose a suitable monument for that final tribute of love and affection? Detailed information may be obtained without obligation. Dial 8328 or 8524 Klamath Falls Monument Co. 320 North 10th St. Uillys -Overland Dealer r if i: t "w 1 - IN KLAMATH FALLS SELBY-WILLYS MOTOR CO. JOHN SELBY 401 So. 6th Phone 6934 We are proud to be representatives for products of Willys-Overland Motors; During the war, when Willys-Overland was making more than 300,000 military "Jeeps " owners learned how much dependability and stamina had been built into Willys-Overland products. These cars and trucks have set new records for long life and operating economy: In the future, look to Willys-Overland for the same reliability in products that pioneer the way in advanced engineering and styling. We invite you to use our modern service facilities and pledge you courteous treatment and top-quality work. - See the Universal now on Display Come in now to see the versatile Uni versal "Jeep." It has Che power-heart of the military "Jeep" the Willys Overland "Jeep" Engine plus 4-whecI drive and extra features to fit it for thousand uses. Let us explain the many ways you can use a "Jeep" in business, on the farm and in industry. UMD AS A TRUCK, the "Jeep" is rsted a VVton . . . on tow heavy trailers 00 or off the roid. Ui(0 AS A TRACTOR, the "Jeep will operate almost any type of firm equipment. UilD AS A RUNASOUT. the "Jeep" is hindy for trips . . . goes where ordinary cn cannot. USIO AS A MOMi POWIR UNIT, the "Jeep" delivers up to 30 h p. through -lot power uke-off. VFW Discuss Vet Problems Veterans' problems and bene fits were widely discussed at the recent sliver Jubilee en campment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Oregon at Cor vallis. Among resolutions passed was one calling for the war assets administration to withhold sale of the Klamath Marine Barracks until such time as the state of Oregon sees fit to purchase the property for a veterans' col lege. A number of local men formed the delegation for post 1383, Klamath Kails, including H. J. McGlllvarv, district com mander; E. V. Zci. post com mander; J. N. Brochtrup, deputy inspector; Frank Sabznc. past post commander; Martin Jen kins, chaplain: John Mullins, Art Meyers, Herman Routes and Doug Ambers. j The fastest turning wheel In , the world is a gas turbine wheel in an aircraft turbo-supercharg-1 er which spins 30,000 rpm. Stock Theft AgentMakes Office Here Chester Llechty, livestock theft investigator for tlio slate depart ment of agriculture, has estab lished offices In Klnmiitli Kails at his home, B2fl t'nltfurnla, and will have as his district seven Oregon counties including Klam ath, Lake, Jackson, Josephine, Douglas, Coos and Curry. Llechty takes the place of Evan Miirtln, for many years In vestigator in this district and now doing similar work in Ari zona. Both are known to the stockmen as "gnsiilliio cowboys" as they Investigate cuttle thefts using trucks as their mounts. In addition to his work as in vestigator, Llechty also is Inspec tor of slaughter houses for brands and checks auction sales stnbles and Is supervisor of brand inspections generally. This Is his first assignment In theft prevention work, although Llechty is not exactly new to the business. He has been with the Oregon state police for 10 years, three at Pendleton and the rest of tho time at Coqiiillo and other coast points. He came directly here from Coqullle with his wife and two sons. Stockmen mnv contact Llechty by calling 7340. New DDT Fog Fatal To Gresham Insects GRESHAM. July 6 (!') A DDT-bearing fog deult a lethal blow to Gresham flies and mos quitoes this morning. The operator of the fog-making machine said the experiment wus halted after covering about 240 acres when the sun enme out and sent the fog spirnling upward. Hefore tlic sun rose the fog niado by super-hrntcd water to which DDT was added spread out evenly over tlio grass. He said he observed largo numbers of dead flies. Classified Ads Bring ResuUs KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Alhrlt4 8U mu4 Srvtc St Hm. loth rhn UM. 1141, ft:. a , sua HK1AID A MIWI, HUmilk rolls. Oil. SATI'RIIAV, Jul, . hll Tw.lt. Rape Trial Slated To Open On Monday Tho criminal trial of Harold Richard Cartln, Indicted for rape at the last session of grand Jury, is scheduled to begin In circuit court Monday morning. Ciiirtln, along with Hob Knr rls, is accused of raping a 14-year-old lliiintilla Indian gli4 from Pendleton, Until are free oil S3000 bond. Reckless Motorist Pays Fine Of $25 Jack Donald Cornett, 23, of 421 Oak, urresled late Inst night at Dili and Walnut for reckless driving, paid a $29 fine on that citsuit in municipal court today, and additional fines of S.I each for having no tall light and no muffler. Ills driving license wus suspended for 00 days. Six drunks and one man charged with drunk and dis orderly conduct appeared In court this morning, and eight parking tickets were paid, i Three drunks bailed out of Jail. ' Oil Company Names Agent Clyde! lliown of Orovllle, Calif., has bi'cn appointed coin mission uuciit f o r the local brunch of Western oil ami Burner compiiny. Mis appoint ment was ellective July 1. Victor Millies, vice president of the company, has iiiiuiiiged this brunch, loaded at 11)43 8. tlth, for the pnst six months. Jack Carlson, usslstunt man ager, will remulu to assist Drown. Millies will go to Sucrunu'iito soon. Drown holies to move his funiily hern uud establish a residence in Klnmiitli Fulls. The Western Oil and Burner ronipiiny bus brunch offices In this region In Meilford, Ashlnuil, Klnmiitli Fulls and Murysvllle, cuiir. I SIGNS VN I I Houia Palnllna Zr I New Crosley bantam auto- iNTnaiim . sxTraioa I I mobile, weighing 1000 pounds, GRITMAN I will make 50 miles on a gallon j 0, ,, D.-,in- r M I of gas, according to It. maim- Si", i, f ".tl".! rSS M 1 facturers. I LbbbJ Verans . FREEI I j Billfold Site 1 I Photostatic Copies of Your I I I DISCHARGE PAPERS! I I II As a public service, Hlbbs Clothing Co. offers I I I I men and women who served In World Wur I I 1 I or II, miniature replicas of their dlschurge I papers, encased in Indestructible plastic covers. Papers will bo carefully hnudled during pro- m cesslng to Insure safe return, m i bbs Clothing Co. Phone 7013 Former K. Sugarman Location oth and Main STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND AS OF JUNE 29, 1946 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ,-. . . . $102,388,062.45 U. S. Bonds, including U. S. Government Agencies.. 298.913,032.71 $401,301,095.16 Municipal Bonds Other Bonds .t... ' Loans and Discounts t. ...-.-' 43,032,176.32 773,161.09 80,186,019.13 450,000.00 2,865,269.91 None 92,284.52 1,976,471.37 362.526,29 $531,039,003.79, Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .-.,r. . . V Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures n' Other Real Estate Customers' Liability on Acceptances ., Interest Earned Other Resources ... ... , ' JOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital .:.m.-.;r.-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . r .... $ 4,500,000.00 Surplus 10,500,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves r. ..... 8,665,178,03 $ 23,665,178.03 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc ; .1,176,720.29 Acceptances ' 92,284.52 Interest Collected in Advance . J. 251,642.86 Other Liabilities -r. 258,524.89 Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits) . .' 505.594,653,20 TOTAL LIABILITIES $531,039,003.79 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND PORTLAND BRANCHES MAIN BRANCH B riTY .At,ru LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH 6th and MORRISON BRANCH dti anb branch SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH MONTAVILLA BRANCH Portland branch UN0N and russcll branch OTHER ORECON BRANCHES FOSSIL KLAMATH FALLS MOLALLA CRANTS PASS LA CRANDE NEWBERC CRESHAM LAKEVIEW NORTH BEND HEPPNER MARSHFIELD NYSSA HILLSBORO MEDFORD ORECON CITY HOOD RIVER MERRILL PENDLETON ALBANY ASHLAND ASTORIA BEND CONDON COQUILLE ENTERPRISI SALEM SHERMAN COUNTY STAYTON THE DALLES " TILLAMOOK UNION WOODBURN AltHlaltd with The First National Bank of Portland ara nina Independent bank . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COTTACE CROVE COOLIDCE fr McCLAINE, SILVERTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOREST CROVE BANK OF SELLWOOD, PORTLAND . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EUCENE CLATSOP COUNTY BANK, SEASIDE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINEVILLI THE SCIO STATE BANK BANK OF SWEET HOMS DEPOSITS First National Bank of Portland and 40 branches .$505,594,653.20 9 other Oregon Banks affiliated with First National Bank of Portland... 73,208,752.49 TOTAL. ...... $578,803,405.69 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS First National Bank of Portland and 40 branches .T..,'.$ 9 other Oregon Banks affiliated with First National Bank of Portland. . TOTAL. i.tuit.t .ele'e.e.BC:eiet.e .eitr1 80,186,019.13 6,846,833.96 $87,032,853.09 FIRST NATIONAL BANK hi
