Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 08, 1947, Image 1

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Herald and news., May 08, 1947, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text7 A MPIS 1 1 Note Is Clue In Mountain Slaying : . . O Victim Dies After Firing Signal Shots J u Th I Day's Jews : nv rilANK JKNKINH CIONII''lUANT note III llio news: i Kuropc, IniMKry mid abort o( : housing, pay 111 t le ntioiillon today i In Uie second anulvoraary of V-K Day. iV-E Duy, III caae you had for .4 sullen, mean Victory In Europe i Day.) 1 t THE victory In Kurope M vie 1 lory over fasclam. Fasclam In rm of UitnlllnriHiilHtii. Tolalltar- luttiMii l a (orm ol government In which the ! nlo U everything nd Uie Individual U nothing. , Knroiw NOW two year later 1 iruxgllng Willi communism. Cum. niiiiilxm 1 another (orm ol totali tarianism. The communist menace In Kuroe la now a grave ilrom Ihe laiidlnl ol Indivldiml liberty) Ihs lascul menace was bclore the war. Ho, yull rr, It Isn't too hard la liiidrintniid why Kurope In apathetic tlm second anniversary ol v-b on tl Day. FASCISM took root mid mew In the noil ol discontented mid fruilrated Clermmiy mid Inly. Com munism Uikeii root nd grow In the xiil ot discontented mid frustrated Kuroie. All then Urn are the last resort ol hungry, discontented, IruMralcd people. THE roniniunUl puny U outlawed in Braul. where federal pollre ami troop itart cracklnK down on It today. Thai may be all right (or Brazil. It wouldn't be all right lor u. The beat way to combat communism In the United Stale la to lore It out Into the open. In thla country, communism can (luurlnh only In the dark and hidden apol. It can't aland tile light o( day. II we ahould outlaw It. and drive It into the back alley, away train tight a the boollrggcra were back in prohibition day It might get somewhere. Kept out In the open, where ople ran are 11 lor what It u, It ran t gel anywhere much In America. (OMMUNI8M an practiced In f" Kurope, can t aland lair coin Jarlaon wlUt the tree way ol life, aa practiced here. . for example: The average American can earn an average pair of ahoes wilh alx hour of labur. It takra the average Kuropean TWENTY DAYS. It takea the average RUSSIAN Uilrty DAYS ol labor to earn an average pair ot ahoe. UE are Improving. Back In 1000. It " took u 34 houra ol labor to earn a pair of ahoe. In III20, It took ti 13 hour. We now do It In alx hour. Why iwap a aytem In which we can earn a pair of ahor In alx hour of labor for one In which It would take u THIRTY DAYS? That la the American argument gaiml communum. It la a good argument. HERE la good new: " Shipment of lumber from Portland In the flrat lour month ot 1947 almost equalled the total lumber cargo moved from there In ALL OF LAST YEAR. It la good new became It means that a lot of lumber la being pro duced. When ENOUGH lumber la produced, we can have enough horn et at a lair price. UERE la Home ncwa that aound " good at flrat. but Isn't o eood when you take It apart to ace what niaxc it uck: Department More title In Port land In the week ending April 28 were II per cent higher Ulan In the correaixindlng week of last year. In the flrt 17 week of 1947. anlea In Portland department -.lores were 14 per cent above the anmo number or wecx at tne beginning of 1946. If these anlea were measured in PHYSICAL VOLUME, It would be wonderful, for It would menn that ,tne peopio ot the Portland area are njnylng benefiting from MORE THINGS thla year than InM. Rut the tale- are MEASURED IN DOLLARS. So It probably mean that people are merely paving more for what they get. That Isn't 0 good. (ill ANT I'Ao'N, May I ll-t Moun tain trail were scoured today lor a killer whose victim lay on his wil derness rablit bed (Irlng pUtol ahols In a vain appral (or aid brlore he died. Stale Police Bui. C. R, Workman broadcant a, description ot Jack Ma honey. 0&-ycar-old prospector, want ed tor questioning. Coroner Vlrgll Hull suid Robert Pox, 40, lived several houra alter a .30-30 caliber slug ripped through hlo abdumen some time Tuesday. The coroner said Fox lelt a three word mile which said, "Mahoney shot me." Krarch bprratla Slate police and growing shrrll!' jmmsc Iroiu two counties fanned out over the rugged mountain trail In the Hinklyou mountain country some 40 miles northwest ot here where Pox oiicrated a small Roguo river fishing resort. Yesterduyt search was fruitless. last itlgnl's posse was auginrnted by urrlval ol Sheriff Arthur Sabln and hit depu ties from Curry county. Josephine County Sheriff Loyd Lewi already had hi men In the group. The coroner said there were mrk ouulde Fox' eabln where the killer erourhed In wet ground and fired Into a wood lied. A trail of blood Indicated Fox. abut while gathering' kindling, went Into his eabln, ob tained a .38 caliber revolver, then lay down on hi bed. The revolver had been fired 31 times but no one reported hearing the shot and Fox was found dead Tuesday by Stale Patrolman Joe Madarus who was making a routine check of reports of 111 will and brewing trouble In the remote wilderness area. Bad Feeling Borgman said he had recehed re- lort thnl Mahoney and fox had quarreled a year atto uver a minor grocery delivery and bad feeling ha1 cominurd to grow. Tho police sergeant said Charles Paddock reported delivering a note from Mahoney to Bill flrurkman Tuesday. It contents were " not known here In detail, but It waa be lieved to have been the note which prompted atale police to order all realdenta of tile area to leave their homes lor the shelter of Mule creek forest guaid station. Bruckman. who Joined In the search, could not be reached for comment In the re moto area where communication by portable radio and travel by mountain trail. WEATHER Mil, (Mar It Si rrarlallatian last U Bsarf... Win. IH ri ...Traps airasm yssr Is dsls IS Lsil Mar 11.17 Narmal....l.U rarcraall ClauSr. eeesllensl shawtra. .HICK FIVIS CKK'J'8 Quee ?.iui HW .... ( FALLS, OllKGON, TIHJKHDAY, MAY (, 1941 (Telephone (111) No. 10928 Key ..nn Tate asBBBSW w . 11 111 . x.i. . .laSBaaaaaSBBSBBBBSBSaaaBaaBsa.i. . . ' n-T-s-T Tr sawll'SS a lwaa ISiaiejaiia illil Till Queen Ouy Williamson, Klamath Falls' "Queen for a Day," receive the official key to the eitr of Klam ath Falls Irom Ills Honor F.d Ostendorf at welcoming ceremonies at the municipal airport yesterday after noon, tilandtng behind the large bow on the key I Dick Magulre, KFJI announcer and member of the wel coming delegation. The queen arrived at the airport from Los Angelc to begin her four-day reign over the Klamath basin. TIIOOPS MOVE FORT LEWIS, May 8 1rV-Pour thousnnd troops and 400 vehicle lelt here early today In a motor convoy In the first move of the mnln body of the second Infantry division to te Yakima firing center. Till mas troop move la In prepara tion for the month long program of flrlnp exercises and tactical field problems Senate Votes Welfare Ban WASHINGTON, May 8 IPi The senate voted today a ban on union controlled health and welfare funds and the Involuntary check-off on union dues. The vole waa 48 to 40. Adoption of the ban as an amend ment to pending general labor legis lation was a victory for Senator Tntl (K.-Ohlol after a sharp re versal yesterdny when Uie senate killed. 44 to 43, a Taft-barked pro- ivosal to forbid Industry-wide bar. gaining. Today's amendment also outlaws extortion and attempt by unions to "amine down employer. Test on other amendments are ahead before the senate comes to a final vote on the measure. Driver Unhurt In Accident Jumps P. Marks. 19. of .141 White, waa uninjured early thla morning wnen uie auto ne was driving skid ded on the wet pavement and curl ed Itself around a telephone pole on East Main near Mills school. The left aide of the car. a 1942 sedan, was caved in, and a cab com pany phone box on the pole was broken off. InvestlRntlng police aald that Marks was driving cast on East Main and wna preparing to make a turn to the right when the car be gan to slldo on the wet street. It skidded 100 feet before hitting the pole. The accident occurred at 5:15 a. m. Plans Shaping Up For Proposed Suburban Park By RUTH KINC1 Plans are rapidly shaping up for Klamath Falls' proposed suburban park between Wlard and Hope street with the announcement oy a member of the county court to day that an option to buy has been tjikon by Harry L. Wlard, owner of the Wlard Chicken Stile, on ap proximately five acres of ground lo cated between Wlard ami Hope atroots near 8. Olh. The land will be sold bv tho county for J3500 provided the ground s used for a park. .Until recently I'10 ,Vidy. '""'""I for several year's by Wlard. has been the tentative site for an elementary school bulld nir but It has been decided that the plot Is not large enough for licit use. . movement for establishment of jpiik which will .bo a community Project, started Inst spring; whon viard who has had previous ex pcrionco in building up a rocrea- tlonnl center sought cooperation of organizations and Individuals In this suburban community where there is no park. The response has been generous and several organliatlons and numerous Individuals have pledged assistance, promising cash, donations of trees, shrubs, equip ment nnd work. Tho ground will bo prepared this season for eniiy planting next year. It has been proposed lo build this new recreational center in the mem ory of Klamath cnuntv nlnnfws nnrl since Mr. Wlard. who is vitally in- teres ted in the voulh of the com. miinlty has given time, cash and effort to the protect, the name "Wlard Memorial Park" has hn.n suggested by his friends. The overall plans which may take several years to develop call for a swimming pool, playground equln nient, ball nark, tennis courts and other features. NO miblln ftlnrl will h Innshl fnw development, Crash Site Scrap Studied VANCOL . Kit. B. C, May t ii I A small, twisted piece of metal, isnaggrd by a fisherman In Burrard Inlci, seven miles wen of Lions Gate I bridge, was being studied by tech 'iiiclans ol the Trans-Canada Air lines and Royal Canadian air force today a a possible clue to Uie today-old disappearance ol a TCA plane and Its 15 passengers and crewmen. Discovery of the metal, after a day of unsuccessful sweeping and diving operatlona off Gabiiola Island, swung the search away from Uie Island region toward Vancou ver. More than 140,000 square feet of the channel bottom between Flasher light and Oabriola island waa swept by cable, and scoured by divers yesterday without bringing any new clues to light. The metal was fished up from the Eagle Harbor Inlet late In the day by Oordon Wilson of Vancouver, a former RCAP maintenance man who aald he was certain" the ma terial was aircraft metal. Whether It was the same material aa that used In the missing Lodestar was not known. Budget Split Yidens Today WASHINGTON. May t (Pv The democratic administration - republi can congress vudgct split widened today with accusations on Capitol Hill that cabinet officers are trying to embarrass the house appropria tions committee. The charge was made by Ren. Stefan tR-Neb.). chairman of Uie sub-committee which earlier Ulis week recommended a 23 per cent cut in the 1948 budget of the state. commerce and justice departments. It was echoed by Rep. Taber (R N.Y.i. chairman of the full commit tee which upheld Stefan's group. Stefnn and Taber lashed out at the departments after Secretary of State Marshall and Secretory of Commerce Harriman criticized the committee's action In separate state ments yesterday. Previously Secre tary of the Interior Krug and Sec retary of Labor Schwellenbnrh linri complained of economy-axe blows dealt their deparUnents, neicrrmg to Marshall s claim that the committee action Dosed serious problems for the stole department, and to Harrlman's assertion that it would "return us to the dark nm of business knowledge," Stefan told reporters: "It makes no difference whether the cuts are five cents or a minimi dollars, the screams are lust as loud." Queen For A Day" Starts Her Tour Of Klamath Basin Queen Guy Williamson arrived In Klamath Falls yesterday afternoon with all the fanfare befitting visit ing royally. As he stepped from the giant United Air Lines Maln llner. the KUHS baud struck up a royal march. Queen Guy. pert and prettv, ac cepted a huge bouquet of flowers from Dick Magulre. representing KKJT. (he local Mutual. alfUUte whl1-raiTlft theQueerl for a Day" program, who Uien escorted her to Body Found In Klamath EUREKA. Calif.. Mnv a ii Tl,. gleam of metal 600 feet down a steep Klamath river highway em bankment led to the discovery yes terday of a fatal automobile! aerl. dent believed to have occurred six months ago. A highway maintenance worker louna uie Doay ol a man Identified from personal papers as John Ed ward Walter Ding of San Francisco, under the wreckage of an automo bile four miles south of Orleans in Uie northwest corner of Humboldt county. Papers found with the body indi cated Ding, in his middle 20s. was an army veteran and a student at Stanford university. A final Stanford examlnaUon pa per and oUier effect of an "Oscar Ortez" were found In Uie ear. Cor oner Lloyd Wallace said Ortez also might have been killed In Uie crash and his body washed away by Uie nearby Klamath river. Europe Ignores VE Anniversary LONDON, May 8 Europe vir tually ignored the sennnri mmiin.. sary of V-E Day today in its pre occupation with finding food and shelter. The British war nfrir .niri n. official celebration was planned. The BBC scheduled a late 15-mlnute commemorative broadcast. Premier Paul Ramadlcr laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Paris and. there was a brief military parade. American occupation troops in Berlin held a formal review with 4000 soldiers participating for 45 minutes before members nf Hi American community only. Italy observed Uie anniversary as a holiday, but with llttlo enthusiasm. Belgian Premier Paul . Henri Spaak spoke out for world friend ship. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is sued an order, of th day calling for mmMti-y phi-hod tomorrow. Holland celebrated her Hhnmllnn May 5. Truman Sees Lasting Peace WASHINGTON. May .P) President Truman told a bithday news conference today that he Is certain that the world eventually will achieve a lasting peace. Summing up the two years since he announced victory over Germany May 8. 1845. Mr. Truman lrt rhi country has surmounted many ob f. t.M,and thnt ne is confident of lu survive otners. HIS DOliticnl lihl!nm,J.i. tl, i ,m' Sald' ls unchanged and he is still an optimist. As sure as he was standing there before the corres pondents, he sold, he was sure Uiat w-e win get a lasting peace and a vital United Nations. Mr. Truman also touched on af fairs at home, saving: 1 He will trv "to set rnmrrr-ee (a approve a universal military train ing program before It adjourns this summer. ... j. vl,cws 0,1 Prlcps were ex pressed in Ills recent address to Uie he still is very much pleased with reaction to his call for lower prices. a platform where she was greeted by His Honor Mayor Ed Ostendorf who presented her with the key to Uie city. Her Majesty was next greeted In the name of Uie Klamath County chamber of commerce by Phyllis Beardsley, chairman of the cham ber's Queen for a Day committee. Two other visiting notable. Tommy Luke.' member nf . ill hrmrrl nf the. rsHriie hospital,' aid, Oscar X Paul son or the state vocational educa lion department, greeted Queen Ouy or uie state or Oregon. Following the welcoming ceremori. ies. Her Majesty waa whisked to the royal suite at Uie Willard hotel wnere she rested from her trip. Her Highness was later introduced to a small group at an Informal din ner in the Willard hotel. Attend ing were Queen Ouy and her com panion, Claire Farwell. Mrs. W. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Magulre, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beardsley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark. Kelly Robert of KFLW. Shirley Gaylord, Marilvn Miller and Ken Fry, the queen' official photographer. After dinner. Her Majesty was es corted to the Pelican theatre for a command performance and Inter view over KFJI. On the stage she was awarded another group of gifts and i told what was scheduled for her reign over the basin. She was then Introduced to her court of honor, a group of fellow Britishers. Attending were Mrs. Bill Sweek. for merly of Wellington. N. Z.j Ina Bliss, formerly of Stockport, Ches hire; Kay Altman of Deptford Park; Kay Hendricks of Wood Green. Lon don; Owen Everltt of Victoria, Lon don; Kathleen Estes of Streatham, London; and MatUe Pyatt of New bury, Berkshire. This morning the queen left for a plane flight over the basin area. At. noon she lunched with the Ki wanls club and this afternoon she will Journey to a Klamath county ranch to plant special "Queen for a Day potatoes. Babe Forms Kids Club NEW YORK. Mt a 3i - a.k. r.uui. uitouks nis atroi-ne.v an nounced today the formation of the Babe Ruth Foundation. Inn n organlzaUon to foster and sponsor utuxruau among tne Kias or Ameri ca." Melvin Gordon Lowenstein. Ruth's attorney, read Uie announcement to retiorters at a press conference which Ruth did not attend. The foundation wll provide funds for Junior baseball, a nhase nf tho sport which Ruth always has been interested in and which entered for mally recently with his appointment as consultant for the American Le gion baseball program. The new or ganization also hopes to award col lege scholarships to outstanding players. Stockman Statements On Indian Education Irk Young Democrats PORTLAND, May 8 (rP) Oregon's congressmen and particularly Rep. Lowell Stockman were sharply criticized by the executive board of the Young Democrats of MulUiomah county In a resolution adopted last night. The board charged Stockman with objecUng to educating the Indian populace. The resolution quoted Stockman as saying in congress that if a young Indian cannot stay on the reservation "he goes off to town and, with his education, he thinks he is sniartef than he is and acts accordingly, with the expected results. Consequently we have an educated Indian on our hands who does not fit into our society. That does the country no good." , The Young Democrats' resoluUon said that "sounds reminiscent of the almost forgotten tirades against publio educaUon generations ago . ... the congressman from Eastern Oregon must have lost the past hundred years ot Amorlcan history somewhere in Uie shuffle." The group was critical of interior department appropriation voting, saying "with three out of four republican congressmen from Oregon voting against the appropriation, we can hardly say we're being knifed by the East." Board Okays Building At Hospital SALEM, May ( W The stale emergency board and board of con trol gave nanimoo approval today of immediate construction of three new projects at the Oregon Bute hoplUI, Including a 11,033,137 treatment hospital, a US3MZ cus todial building at the hoapital'i farm, and a $180,(51 tunnel to con nect various hospital buildings. The 10 member of both boards accepted Uie low bids, deciding that Uie emergency caused by fire haz ards and overcrowding Is so great that the slate l iiioifori in .,.. ... high building cos is. To Begin Soon Construction I viwt A n Iu(h in . i ..:" The ward building will house 340 patient, and will replace other puildings which Dr. J. C. Evans hospital uperintndent. said are 'lire traps." The treatment hospital will boose 30 paUents, and wiU relieve over crowding by that extent and permit more patient to be cored. Dr. Evans aaid. Member of the emergency board were-" prent ' meeting Senator Marshall E. Cornet. rramStnJF.4lls' senat president; Carl Engdahl. Pendleton; and Dean . .Jker. Independence, chairman en" a and mean com 3.n ri n Representative John Hall. Portland, speaker of Uie house; r. H. Dammasch, Portland, chair man of the house way and means committee: Robert C. Gile. Rose burg, chairman of the house tax W?rnne'': and Jack Greenwood. Cornett was elected chairman of the board, and Olle waa elected sec retary. Solon Held In Shooting 1 1 OKLAHOMA CITYr May S rav- a uui veteran or Am.,1,.., cific war ended his.-freshman term as an Oklahoma lawmaker In the wif ' . ,i 7' accused of trying ' - ruuv Kisiaior in a wud shooting fray on Uie floor of the state senate. State Rep. Jimie Scott. 35. was booked on a technical charge of as sault with intent to kil lafter he pumped a bullet Into 64-year-old state Senator Tom Amriin in .,. senate chamber yesterday, fired a uUV mBt wem WUf, an(j tnen fled, oniv ts h "a , ... .vu. l i J. . i . I disarmed In the senate washroom. ""a "re irom Holdenville The orixnner trtlrl t .- . shooting stemmed from a recent di vorce obtained from his former wife in Holdenville and her subseauent move to enforce a prorer,yi2. Se,womaRn!mSlaW,lrmrepreMnt1 A-Si?" ,ln5isted "e "red only after Ulrftned t kill him and started to draw a gun. CAA Probes Plane Crash SEATTLE. Mav in aerpnauUcs administration officials -?lPresentaUve ' the Central Aircraft company sought today to determine the cause of Uie midair exptaon late yesterday of one of the company helicopters over Lake Two men drowned when the Diane plummeted into the w.tii! S?f were Identified as Ann i x.. A,rthur- o' Yakima. Wash., the pilot, and Walter A. Storck, of i tRS: ASV' CAAempioy'S w..w imtc uui oeen re ! covered. Eyewitnesses saM tK i ploded at an altitude of about 250 feet while coming In for a landing Company officials said they could not determine the cause until Uie rotors and other mechanical parts om wctm icvuverea irom tne lake. They were missing when Uie wreck age was removed a few minutes micr uie acciaent. Farmers Welcome First Moisture A gentle spring rain Wednesday night and todav was velmmwl hv farmers In the basin area. Uie first moisture in many weeks. The light rainfall was only a "trace" at the CAA weather station but more clouds and rain are coming up Fri day, according to the weatherman. Temperatures remained warm throughout Wednesday and Thurs day with the maximum on Wednes day afternoon reaching 68 degrees. The mercury dropped to 43 last night. Truax Estate Set At $30,000 The estatA nf fh lnf. r r t Truax, pioneer Klamath county E!!ivla,"' mount to an estimated M0.0O0 In real and personal prop erty, according to probate filings In the county clerk's office. Henry Perkins, attorney, ls handling Uie estate. The widow, Mary A. Truax, has been appointed administratrix, and Is listed as the only heir. Dr. Truax died intestate in a Gold Beach hospital April 27, after having been 111 while on a fishing trip.. He was 65 years old. To Die tsyf I PA Field Manhal Albert Keaaelrinr tabove), former anpreme German commander in Italy, was sentenced to death by shooting by a military court in Venice, Italy. He waa eon. vieted of war crime againat the Italian people. Taylor Quits Rates Post The resignation of Paul D. Tay lor, manager of the Klamath Basin Rates Bureau, was announced to. day by George P. Davis, president of the. bureau,-- o ! : ; ; we - ' Taylor had served the bureau for tne past 16 months, during which time Uie ground work was laid for extensive revision of rates, not only in Uie Klamath basin but through out uie state ol Oregon. Davis said. In addlUon Uie bureau interested itself in interstate rates between California, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. It ls understood Mr. Taylor plans to enter private practice In Uie transportation field. The bureau tendered him best wishes In his new endeavors. Davis indicated selection of Tay lor's successor will be announced In a few days. Civil South 6th Phone Cable Repaired Fast-working teleDhone crews yesterday afternoon repaired an im paired cable on S. 6th street, restor ing service to 860 subscribers ahead of schedule. All phones were back In order at 55 D m., accordins to C E. Seavev telephone company manager. The trouble developed at 10 a.m., and It had been expected that the service could not be fully restored before 2:30 p.m. Dampness caused Uie difficulty In Uie cable. Quick End Seen For U.S." Tie-Up WASHINGTON, May t WPV-Com-pany and anion officials agreed to day to settle the atrlke of long dis tance operator for a pay hike aver aging 14.40 a week and the govern ment predicted a quick end to the whole coat-to-eoat telephone tie op. John J. Moran, president of the American Union of Telephone Work ers, said the long distance walkout would end a soon as his nine member board okayed the settle ment, possibly late today In New York. He said his 30.000 member still might refuse to cross the picket lines of other unions In the Na tional Federation of Telephone Workers who have been off the Job since April 7. ', But John W. Gibson, assistant sec retary of labor, and Edgar t. War ren, director of the U. S. conciliation service, declared: ' "With the setUement of this meat Important ease, the other strikes between the Bell Associated com panies and their onions should b quickly settled." A. T. 4c T. is the parent corpor ation of Uie Bell system. An official of the NFTW esti mated that 200.000 of the 287,000' members of federation union who walked out 31 dava nan ..ill strike. At the peak of the ti...m some 340.000 workers were idle, ln cludinfc non-niembers of NFTW affiliates. Construction Vork Halted Work WOJt haUmA n. w-k j time an iT.Ti.r.r. cific Telephone and Telegraph com EWtoit. 8th and Pine" when union workmen were called off the Job at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening in sympathy with telrahnn. ..Ht.V? tJ?!' Bul'ding Trades council au thorized Uie fork sfrmno,- 4 - 5f10" Monday night, effective "SI "5 Pm;- spokesman lf1 .Th" Herald and News. SiTn'Ji ta " l1-' 'W- " council approved the sympathy strike and Uie men went off the Job voluntarily. Then, according to telephone company requested they return to work which they did after deliberation. On Monday, a Mr Vlx ltr' International representative of the telephone workers with head- 2" 1Sfre J? ""land, advised the Building Trades council hr h. quest to return to work came from an Unofficial source, and the work ers were asked to leave the Job. iV Leo N. Hula holds the contract on the addition, the Job emnlnvinr m men. Holleman Suit May End Today The lone court trial nf thai hnuxh of contract suit broueht hv T.nrirr Contractor Fred C. Holleman against unkcaiuc x,umoer company may come to an end late this afternoon. Holleman is suing the company for 30.000, charging that he would have made that amount If the com pany had not terminated a cutting contract Testimony and cross examination ended yesterday, and today the op posing lawyers were making their arguments to Uie Jury. The case is expected to go to the tnrv In th afternoon after Judge David R. Van- oenoerg completes a list of bench instructions. This lawsuit has occupied the court since Monday morning, and another legal wrangle, Uie Frank Z. Howard vs. Klamath county suit, will come back into court when the logging suit is finished. The How ard suit ls In recess. 7 s IrI7 - r L Right on the nose, as the clock strikes 9, The Herald and News lens. man catches Floyd Pierce, standing, and Jess Oakley fixing a araa num. at Main and East Main. .