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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1946)
Slaughter Resumes Lead In New Investigation Of Surplus Goods Disposal intiiracmM Aiiir. 9 UP) Defeated Rep. SlauRhtcr headed back to Capitol Hill today to resume personal direction of an inquiry billed as likely to put "several persons, in government and otherwise, in a tight posi tion." The quoted words are those of Hugh D. Wise Jr., general coun sel for the house committee in vestigating surplus property dis posal. The committee's chairman is Slaughter, the Missouri democrat whom President Truman suc cessfully marked for defeat in Tuesday's primary election. Meanwhile, the possibility of a fresh disposal sensation a near "corner" on the surplus aluminum marke t was raised even as Wise was announcing the postponement of today's GOP Success Seen By Reece COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., Aug. 9 (ff predicting election of a republican congressional delega tion from both Idaho and Wash ington states, Carroll B. Reece, republican national committee chairman, told a breakfast meet ing of north Idaho party leaders that a republican-controlled con gress would promote these pol icies: Drastic reduction in govern ment bureaus; removal of legal red tape "hampering" removal of subversives from government al positions; an early end of "un justifiable controls upon produc tion and distribution;" opportuni ties for veterans to obtain em ployment at good wages; pro tection of state and local govern ment rights: "an end to secret dealings with foreign govern ments;" immediate reduction of individual income taxes and an end to deficit spending. Japs Win Permission To Go After Whales TOKYO, Aug. 9 UP) The Japanese wiil be permitted to go whaling again in the Ant arctic next December. AIHihI headquarters today au thorized a fleet of two factory ships, 12 whalers and seven car rier boats to make a 6000-mile trip for a 1946-47 whaling sea son "down under." The government was notified, however, that this does not es tablish a precedent for oper ations in said area or any other area for any subsequent period." Nor was it an expression of al lied policy relative to the de termination" of national jurisdic tion buondanes or fishing rights. Fibre-Glass Clothes To Be Tried By Army WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 UP) Army clothing and boots lined with fibre-glass will be tested In Alaska and the Aleutians this winter as a protection against extreme cold. The war department said to day the material is expected to prove much warmer and lighter. than present wool and cotton garments. An army observer who wore an experimental parka lined with fibre-glass in last winter's "musk ox" expedition in north ern Canada reported it afforded comfort even if the temperature dropped to 40 degrees below zero. Dutch Now Sailing Ex-German Liner PORTLAND, Aug. 9 UP) The former German liner, Wupper tal, now flying the Dutch flag as the Noesa-Niwi, is here load ing 900 tons of canned goods for Batavia, Java. The Hamburg-built, vessel was taken over by the Dutch in Sumatra after Hitler's parachut ists and panzers invaded Hol land. During the conflict the ship carried supplies between U. S. and English ports and to African and Middle East points. GI FLYERS PORTLAND, Aug. 9 UP) The veterans' administration re ported today more than 700 Ore gonians are taking flying lessons under terms provided by tne GI bill of rights at 17 different flight schools. canning? BE SURE IT'S GdH sugar A GRANULATED ' Insist on scheduled house committee ses sion to permit Slaughter to take over next Monday. Current Situation Here is the situation on the two, and as yet unrelated, fronts: 1. The war assets administra tion froze deliveries of surplus aluminum sheet in several mid western and southwestern states pending a WAA-FBl investiga tion of purchases under wnicn the disposal agency said one or two companies might nave cor nered the market." A WAA spokesman told a re porter that 43 persons or more were using veterans' priority cer tificates to buy large quantities of the scarce sheet from surplus stocks. The bulk of these pur chases later were offered to a single midwest concern, its iden tity not disclosed. 2. The Slaughter committee announced that Promoter Ben jamin F. Fields, whose name has figured in the senate war in vestigating committee's inquiry into the Garsson munitions com bine, will be its first witness next week. Fields is to be questioned about the purchase from WAA of 539 rolls of scarce wire screen needed in the veterans housing program. The WAA has announced that Fields' bid "corresponded almost exactly" with the amount on hand at a Richmond, Va., surplus depot. Still in Saddle While many on Capitol Hill had expected Slaughter, as a re sult of his election defeat, to turn over the investigation to other committee mambers. Wise said the chairman is planning a "broad, searching inquiry" into the entire disposal picture. The committee counsel added that Fields' testimony "will be only one aspect of that picture." In addition to wanting to know whether the contract broker had "inside information" on the amount of surplus wire screen available for purchase. Wise told newsmen the committee is after answers to these questions: 1. Are brokers and middle men making unnecessarily high profits from surplus goods sales? 2. Is the government getting proper returns for items sold? 3. Are-veterans and other pri ority claimants getting their proper share of the scarce ma terials Rep. Rizley (R-Okla.) and some other committee members have contended on the house floor that a "national scandal" exists in surplus property handling. But Wise, while forecasting a "tight position" for several per sons inside and outside the gov ernment, said testimony taken by committee representatives thus far has disclosed no "fraud" on the part of any of those involved. Lip-Reading Ability Blocks Hold-Up Try SAUSALITO, Calif.. Aug. 9 P A deaf mute's ability to read lips saved him from being robbed by three hitchhiking boys to whom he gave a ride. E. B. Parkerhouse, who picked up the boys at the north end of the Golden Gate bridge, said he learned by reading their lips that they intended to rob him and steal his automobile. He drove to the center at Sau salito and stopped. There one of the boys drew a revolver. Par kerhouse, expecting some such action, grappled with the youth and disarmed him. The other two fled but one of them was ar rested later. British Ambassador To Visit Portland PORTLAND. Aug. 9 lP) Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, Lord Iver chapel, British ambassador to the United States, will arrive in Portland for a two-day visit Sep tember 13 after stops in Idaho and Washington, the consulate here reported today. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrWe-Long. Short Trlpi Mot Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 Eait Main crr InJ DugDIih Tt CembinitkiFi httetticio , , , Knocks Down and Kills Quickly . . . FimitM TtorwgMj mis' Pro baft Hi KHIinf fewtr with IDT. STAINLESS NON-INFLAMMABLE 5? ouait MILLII i ZENRUNG CHEMICAL COMPANY ANTS FLICS MOSQUITOES SPIDERS Today's Newsie HAROLD CLAWSON Strictly a camera fan' is young Harold Clawson, Harold is a carrier for The Herald and News on route 35 in Mills addi tion. He's tucking those earn ings away for the day when he has enough to buy a camera. Another hobby is playing a saxophone, and he bought his with his own money. He had to stop taking lessons during an illness but he hopes to start again soon. He's spending three weeks visiting a cousin in Everett, Wash., now. Harold was born in Klamath Falls 15 years ago and this fall will be a sophomore at Klamath Union high school. He lives at 2766 Dayton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clawson. He has an older brother in the army, an older sister and a younger sister. He has carried papers for three years. Scout Writes About Ranch Leonard Weber Jr. of Malin troop 33 wrote recently to the Modoc area council of his ex periences at the national Boy Scout ranch in Cimarron. N. M. "Tomorrow we leave Rancho Reyado by pack mule," said Weber. "There are 27 Scouts from Washington, Oregon and Idaho here. Our trip by mule will be 26 miles, which will in clude an overnight stop." Weber, representing the Modoc area council as one of a north west group making the tour of southwestern states and spend ing a month at the Scout ranch, left Klamath Falls July 5 and visited Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Hollywood, Blythe, El Paso. Juarez, Old Mexico and Carlsbad Caverns and Roswell, N. M., from where the Scouts were taken to the ranch. One comment made by Weber was that the trip to Juarez across the international bridge was "very costly" due to tactics em ployed by Mexican merchants on that side of the line. Weber stated that he has learned to pack mules, has had several days of hiking condition ing, and will be out 20 days on various pack trips. Half of the world's output of industrial diamonds and one third of the cobalt are mined in the Belgian Congo. AT GROCERS! Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Puna Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phon 3334 r - v i ' j' io It The principal breeds of U. S. dairy cow are Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey. LEGAL NOTICES ADVI KVIS Ml N T Salt mt Tlatktr, KliwtU IndUa Rtitrva. II Lllll N. 11. Timbtr tall So ltd bid, in dupl trait, n (turns pro vtrit thrfnr, markttl ouuitlt, "llid. Ultlt YamMy No. IB Timlfr I'nil" and aridrtucd to Iht "Suptfiniandtnt, Klamath Indian Anr. Klamath Agvno. Orton." will ba waived until 3 00 o'clock P. M , Pacific Standard Tim, on September i. lW4t, (or tha pur cha of mcrchaiitaltlt tlitu-wr, tint a ted to b about ttrt million (eel B M.. more or It, of Ponderoa put and a poaalble malt amount of Hoiiflaa fir. lncenaa cedar and other pvle on a tract within the Klamnth Indian Heaervailou, Oregon, described a tha "Little Yanuay No. 1-B Timber I'nlt." embracing umbered land a follow: Pari of Section 22. iW, M. 27, M. and 33, Twp. 39 S , R. 10 I, WM The untt Includes approximately liMO acres of timbered tribal land. Kach bid mut state tha price per thousand feet. B. M . Scrtbner Decimal C Log Scale that wilt be paid (or the timber cut and scaled prior to any readjustment of turn page, ratea aa provided for in tha contract. No bid will tie considered tor leu than aa SO per thousand feet. BM, for Ponderoaa pine. $ 13 (or Douglas fir and Incen cedar and ll for outer species. Under regulation of tha Office of Price Administration entitled "Max imum Price Regulation o Western Timber" maximum prices have been lm- foed affective August 31. which imlt additions to the minimum accept able bid prices. These are on file in the office of the Superintendent. Klam ath Agency. Oregon, and are available to all interested tn this unit. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check tn the amount of M.OtfO 00 on a solvent bank. paable to the Special Disbursing Agent, Klamath Agency. Ore gon. The deposit will be returned to un successful bidders. The deposit of the successful bidder will be applied as part of the purchase price against Umber cut on this unit only, or retained as liqui dated damages If the bidder shall not execute contract and furnish satisfactory bond (or $10 000 00 within U das from acceptance of this bid. The right to waive technical defects and reject any and all bids is reserved. If any bids are received which exceed the maximum price prescribed by MPR No. J. they will be considered as if made at the maximum allowable price and If two or more bids are received at or above the celling price the contract will be award ed in accordance with Departmental memorandum of January S, Copies of this memorandum are on file at the office of the Superintendent. Klamath Agency. Oregon, and may be referred to upon request. The contract will specify that all designated timber shall be cut and removed from the unit prior to April 1. I WO. For copies of the con tract, regulations, blanks for submission of bids, and other information, apply to the Superintendent. Klamath Agency, Oregon. Dated this 1st dy of August, 1946. at Chicago. Illinois. J W Hutchin son. Acting Commissioner of Indian Af fairs. A. -18-23-30 No. 40. Simmons roR rrni. R ATION Eqallv Ne. MiS IN THE CIRCriT COt'RT Or THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN TY Or KLAMATH CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. A Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff, C. E. Pifwr and Estell "tper. his wife; W. M. Montelfui and Irene Montelius, his wife: J. O. Beardsley: Heirs of J. O. Beards ley. deceased: L. C. Omohundro and Josephine E. Omohundro, his wife; D. G. Busby and Eva Busby, husband and wife; "W. M. Sweeney: J. L. Wonaer and Jane Doe Wonser. hla wife: W. E. Grimmett and Jan Doa Grimmett, his wife: Robert Grimmett. a brother of W. E. Grimmett; unknown heir of DANCE Saturday Night K. C. Sponsored by Modern and Old Tim Men 50c ADD these blue flakes when you us your regular soap. SAFE for all washable col ort, finest lingerie, SAFELY H your dealer does not hove fl llfsSAIlTTl fliir I I I 5',.!a BLU-WHITE yet, remember UlfnfffklmXi I ( I I fl I H'f newl Keep oiHna for ill GiMSuuiJci. I I I. Cl'f'-f MALLORY'S M MARKET Merrill-Lokeview Jet. Telephone 4620 Speca Big Savings! Serf. - Sun. - Mon. Lunch Meat By ,. Lo.f lb. 29c Ground Beef lb. 29c Liver lb. 25c Beef Roast lb. 29c Short Ribs lb. 33c Pork Roast lb. 39c Half Beef lZ Z?J lb. 29c We hare Waxed Locker Paper Pint and Quart Containers Lockers Available, $9 and $11 year ELBERTA PEACHES by the lug $1.49 BOXED CANDY 75c, $1, $1.49 and $3.55 PACIFIC TOILET TISSUE Double fold 3 for 25c WORK GLOVES, Leather pair $1.29 NEW HOME MADE PIES SHORT ORDERS DROP W E Grimmett. deceased: C M tllrke meer and Kstalla lllrkemeer, his wife; The Ohio Casualty t o . a corpora tion: Henry Wagoner and Jane Doe Wagoner, his wile; Carl Kiessicr and Jane Doe Kressler. his wife. Mtrna Jean Sveitsou. a nilnoi ; G D. lit lisle; Minnie K. tlrlitle, widow of D Gristle, deceased, Unknown heirs of G II, Unfile, deceased, t'has. K. Wnrden: Ma C. Mason and limit1 W. Mason, heirs of Chas E. Wordcn, de ceased; link now it heirs of t'has K. Woulcn, deceased: William S Woitlcn; Unknown heirs of William 8. Woidcit, riccraed; J. K. Hosklng and Pearl 11 Hosklng. his wife; liuls K Sertus, and l.ois M. Serrioa. his wife: Machin ery Sales Corporation. C S. Montelius; Unknown heirs of U 8. Mnniellu, tie ceard: J. V. Itartholf and Jane Doa Harlholf, Ms wile: Myra V. Applcgaie and John Doe Applrgnle. her lunlwml, Annie U. Moure and John Doe Moore, her husband: Kalhcrine II. Miller and John Doe Miller, her husband; Mil iter Hell and Jane Doe Hell, his wile; KlUa beth McCall Clarke, and John loe Clarke, her husband; Wilson Tltla t Abstract Co, a corporation; Together with the unknown heirs or successors of each nt said defendants If any of said defendants at da ceased; Also all other persona or parties un known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or tit lei est In or to the real prop arty, or any part or parcel thereof, described In the Complaint herein. Defendants, TO. L C. Omohundro and Josephine E Omohundro, his wife, J. O. Itrardslct , Heirs of J. O, tie ard ley. deceased; D G Uusby and Eva Bushy, husband and wife; W. M. Sweeney: W K, Grimmett and Jane Doe Grimmett, hu wife; Robert Grimtnrlt. a brother of W. E. Grimmett; I'nknown heirs of W. E. Grimmett. deceased; C. M. Ulrkeineyer and Estalla lllrkeiueyer, his wife: Tha Ohio Casualty Co., a cor poration; Henry Wagoner and Jane Doe Wagoner, his wife; Carl Kressler and Jane Do Kressler, his wife; M ma Jean Svenson. a minor; G. D. Gruxle; Un known hairs of G. D. Gristle, deceased: Chas, E. Worden; Unknown heir of Chas. E. Worden. deceased; William S. Worden; Unknown heirs ol William S, Worden, deceased: Machinery Sales Cor poration: C S. Montelius: I'nknown heirs of C. S. Montelius, deceased. J. T Bartholf and Jane Doe Harlholf. his wife. Myra V. Applegate and John Doe Applegate. her husband: Annie U Moore and John Doe Moore, her hushand; Katherine B. Miller and John Doe Miller, her husband: Milncr Uell and Jane Doe Bell, his wife: Etliabeth McCall Clarke, and John Doe Clarke, her husband. Together with the unknown heirs or succcessors of each of said defendants if any or said defendants are deceased. Also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right title, estate, lien or Interest In or to the real prop erty, or any part or parcel thereof, described In tha Complaint herein Of Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You, and each and every one of you, are hereby summoned to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in tha above entitled aiill, on or be fore the JOlh day of August, Ittto And you will please take notice that if ou fall to appear and answer plaintiff's Complaint, or otherwise plead within the said time, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled Court for tha relief demanded In Us Complaint filed In this suit, as follows: For a decree of said Court removing all clouds from the title of the plaintiff in and to tha real property described as follows: The premises In Ruena VUta Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat thereof on file In the office of tha County Clerk of Klamath County. Oregon, and described as follows, lo-wit: Lou 1. II and 12. Block 3; Lots 3 and 4. Block 31; Lot 2. Block 7B; East 26 feet of Ixt S3. Roselawn, a subdivision of Block TO; The premises In Darruw Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, according to tha duly recorded plat thereof on HALL Towniend Club Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Ladies SOc CAFE DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN! . Jl it I i . I a a Af I file In lite office or lha Tounly Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, and da scrlhed as follows: Lot i. Hl.H'k 311: Lut t.i. Block ill: The premises tn Dixon Addition tu Hie city of Klamath Falls, Oieaon, ac cording to the duly rerouted plat thereof ; on file In Hie office of the County Clerk of Klamath County. Otegun, and described as follows, tu-wlli Lot I. Block ' Lots 3 and T. IHock T; Lots V and 10, Block 1U, Lot T, Block I I. Lot . Block I J. Tha pre ml tea In Dixon 2nd Addition lo the City of Klamath Falls, Oiegoii, ac cording tu the duly recorded plat thereof on file In the tilflce of the County Clerk of KUmalh County, Oia- 1 goii, and dt'scrltMd as follows, lu-wlt; Lot S, Block 4, The premises In HllUlda Addition lu the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, ac cording In the duly recoided plat Iheie of on file In Hi office of the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon and described as follows, tu-wit; Lot IB, Block III. Lot 1, Block IB, Lot 3. Block IT, lata Southwest 30 feet Iheieof , Ut tl. Block 39, lasa Southwest N feet thereof; Lois 3 and 4. Block 41, leaa South west VO feet thereof; The premlsea tu Hut Springs and Ad dition lo the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, according tn the duly recorded plat thereof on file In the office of the Coun'y Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, descrtlied as follows, lo-wli, Lot I. Block 541, The premises In Mills Addition lo the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, accord Ing lo the duly recorded plat thereof on fhe in the office of the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, described as follows, to-wil; Lot 514. Block HU: Lola (170 A (171. Block III; Utl io.l, Block lou: Lots 340, 341. and 341, Block 127; The premises In Mills 2nd Addition tu the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, ac cording to the duly recorded plat there of on file in the office of the County Clerk of K I math County, Oregon, de scribed as follows; Lot 1, Block 210: l.ol fl. Block 213: The premises In Railroad Addition to the City of Klamath Falls. Oiegon, ac cording to the duly recorded plat there, of on rile tn the office of the Countv Clerk of Klamath County. Oregon, and described aa follows, to-wil: Lt 1A, Block The premises In Second Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Otegun. ac cording to the duly recorded plat there of on file tn the office of the County Clerk of Klamath County. Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit; Lot 31. Block iJ And determining all adverse claims of the defendants, or any or either of them, or any other persons or parties in or to said lands, and all thereof, and r. moving all clouds therefrom and quiet ing the tltla of lha plaintiff in and to MOVE BY PADDED VAN To All Poinra Ocgon Woih. Col. EADS Transfer and Storage Klamath Falls Phon S271 Medford ) Portland 0) Eugene ) Vancouver. Wn. FOR COOL SUMMER MEALS, SERVE SEA FOODS Atnars a Ga4 Htlctla la Hack FRESH t FISH (ID UALITY rt Delicatessen I r an(l Filh Morknr Your Seafood Store Cor. 9th It Main Ph. S374 KEN LIMITED SUPPLIES! Maraschino Cherries Libbys Sweet Mixt Pickles Preserves Scott Paper Towels (Rolls) Puddings (Assorted) Tuna Fish Paper Napkins Durkees Sandwich Spread Best Foods Mayonnaise Kctro Syrup Fruits and Vegetables ELBERTA PEACHES Freestone lug $1.49 LEMONS Sunkist Full of juico doz. 36c LIMES Jumbos, frcth, juicy ert. 33e IIF-RAI.D NKWI, Klsmslk Falls, Or. I he said lands, and all Iheieof. and declaililg said plaintiff In la lha ab solute owner Iheieof, In lee simple, and that the defendants, and each of them, toilet her with all other peisous lie for ever enjoined and delNnred from as set Hug any Walm. right, Hilar or Interesl whatsoever lu or lo said lands, or auv ivait theieof. adverse to the plaintiff Iteieln. and for such other and further elief as lo the Court shall seem meet and agreeable lo equity. This summnus Is published and served upon you piiiwiianl to an order of the lion David II Veiulenbeig. Judge of the above entitled Court, made on the Jlst day of July, ItMil, and lha first Why Fight Wood and Cool Next Winter? Norgo Winter Air Conditioners! KUtr Kliin Door Furnci Oil Circulating Hiitrti Oil W.t.r HUr( Phon 6S9S 2323 8o. 8th Oil Kongo Burnon For wood or cool cook itovei. ATTENTION EAGLES Annual Picnic will be Ft. Klamath Gravel Pit Sunday, Aug. 11th ALL DAY For Eaglet end Families Only Visiting Eaglet Welcome V3 ry hoPP C' !' Ask ' 09 . r coll Your grocc mn" u e5l01 for home descry eP clater UkeDo.ry ,w Products u-nufacturad ky Klomoth Ml Creomery FOOD STORE 30 Main Open 8 A. M. to S P. M. Phone S773 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS S3 OR OVER WE DELIVER TO ALTAMONT. SHASTA WAY AND ST. FRANCIS PARK EVERY DAY Beans and Franks C&S Beans with Pumpkin Royal Clubi String Beans Zy.2 Apricot Mcco No, 2 Pears Peas Corn FOR FINE EATING NEXT WINTER! Watermelon, Cantaloupe, Casaba, etc. Ask ui about freezing them! L0CKERSEAL Frozen Food Cartons, Doz, qti. 49c INIBAY, Aag. t. W. r""l puhlh-allon haraof l mada hi. "'J a,,,! N.ws. a newspaper published hi Klamath Falls. Klanmllt Cmtnl "'" and of geneial cliculatl. ahl t I and Hlule, on the llnd .lav Angusl, HMtl. and the les p icail-.n wll ha made on the WWi da ol August taut and Hie last day fur Ilia defendants and each of them, to answei heht ls wen fined in the said older as Augtisl ;nv IK 411 baled Augiul I, lull! IIFNIIV E PFMKINS Attorney (or I'lalnliff Addiess 711 Main Nliest, KUmalh Fall Oiegoii, A 0 in J.I .W Nit, 4.-HJ. held at the m w, hove bCtnDU ler you rY.?flr Loke JACK 21c Pork 2for 25c S No 2 Tin 2 fur 25c - m ; :.!lylc 19c ,4 Tin 1 -g 34c Norpac, No. 2 Tins 35c Mcco, No. 2 Tins 2fur 23c Mcco. No. 2 Tin 15c
