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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1947)
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THftCE Congress May Be Called Into Special Session To Carry Out Marshall Plan CARNIVAL B Dick Turner WAHIIINOTON, July 10 (A rrrsldrnt Truman mild today tpa rlnl raalun uf oonirras will be cllrd Dili full If una Is n.otseary to rrrjf out Ihii Marshall plan for Kuropran rrruvrry. Hut, iho pf Ml ilrnl added, lit no present nrd for iurli a mIiiii. Mr. Truman tolil urws' confer rnio It will be luiiiosslule 10 nay drllliltrly wlirllirr It will bo neces sary lu cull llin lawmakers buck to WasliliiKiou. before next January until the results of llin lerls con ference are assayed. I The Paris conference opens HkI urdsy Hi llin mil ol llrluln and I ruiii -, with attendance by si least It of tht U nations Invited already Fire Razes Elevator llll.l.hlltllto. Ore., July 10 uV Hre raird a irnln rlcvalor, two warrliuu.rs, rjilruad ilrpot Hnd a rrslilrnrr here last nllllt with loss estimate raiiliii upward to 1300, Ovo. The flumes, uf undetermined orl Ktn. Iirokr nut In the Imperial Fred mid Oram cninMaiiy a loo.OtJO. bushel rlrvutiir. one of the laritesl In the nrrti, mid nulrkly Jumped irroM the Hoiitlicrn 1'iu'lllr track" to 111" depot mid then to the train company's a arrtiouics uhirh were formerlv the CIiiihk mill Itnlls burkled fmm the heat Tlif five-room dwelling whHi burned m unoccupied. Wllid'linrn sparks for a lime threatened eprrlmetiUI laborator ies nf thr Aluminum I'omoan of Amerli-a mid liulliltiisa of tlie Dun dee Nut (irowrrs association and the Haley Cannlnr rompany. Mueh Help (liven Kile roinpunlca from lllllsboro, Kolrsl Otuve And Cornelius were aoiiinriitrd by scores ol volunteers, IntludiUK a number of oil-duty I'ortliwiu firemen. Only tine man was Injured, Fire t hief Wilbur Dillon said.- Karl Michael. Hayward, Calif., waa knocked out when a hoae he waa helping to man eame In eontaet with a fallen potter line. II waa not hospitalised, l,on 8- Jackson, secretary of the Oreiion feed and Heed Dealers ee soclallon, aald at Portland that luaa uf the elevator u-uuld -be fell by Wllliunette vullry farmera aa they briimi their harvests. Uvu of the Cornelius Peed and Heed romiiauy plant by fire Inxt full made grain facilities ahort In the area and the latent loss creates definite shorl aue. he anld. t'lisrlrs . tippa, (rain rompanv manacer. aald Hie rompanv would rebuild but that plana would await determination of Insurance In fore, and availability of marhlnery. Truman Nominates ' Postmasters WASHINGTON. July 10 UV President Trumiin haa acnt to the senate theao postmaster nomina tions for Oregon: Mabel W. Moors, Detroit: Sheldon fc. Hyde, Island City: Edna 11. Mclean, Kerby: Wil lis Urrwstcr. McKrnr.ir bridge; Ar thur M. llynlt. Mniilewood; Jack Kyinnti, Mi'iiuma: Edward J. I.uml. Jurvi, giiincy; Mnrgnret Ray Helm ken. Mixes. assured, The. session will eonslder Heurrlary of Ntala Marshall's pro posal that Kurope work out a self help program of rehabilitation and then advise Hie United Hiatus what additional help may be needed.) I'lan to be Talked Mr. T'ruiiiun sulci the Marshall plan may come up In Ills scheduled meeting Monday with house and senate leaders, although he aald the innallng was not called lor that pur pose. Primary purpose of Monday's White lluuse session, the president said, Is to discuss the problem of dlsplared persons. He has asked congress for speelal legislation to admit a "substantial number" from occupied suites where nearly a mil lion of the Kuropean wanderers have refused to return home, The president was asked for com ment on thr refusal of most of the Eastern Eiiroeati countries except Chechoslovakia to attend the Paris conference. . He said he had no comment. Poland's refusal to attend the Paris conference- was blamed by American officials today on Rus sia's "Iron control." At the state department some sur prise and dlantiM)lntment wrre ex pressed over the derision reached In Warsaw Inst nlttht. This arose from the fart that the Polish em bassy here had declared more than two weeks ago the Warsaw .oveni ment's "adherence" to 'he Marshall plan for European recovrrv, L..I (Ml b , f,., w ian 9t wti sesviet m Y u. sic u. s rT per f J "I wa doin' juot dandy till tho otato paotad tho aaloo tax my S1.03 bill didn't click!" Security Trips Pianned The V. U social security olflce, now liKated In Hie post office build ing, announces an Increase In th number of trips to Ashland and : Mrdlord which will hriirelorlh be jhrld unix a wrck In addlllun to a regular monthly schedule starting In ! August to llrud and Prlnevllle. ; The purpose of these trip Is U j receive applications fur social secur - Ity carda, for replacing lost cards, for employers to reiMirt social secur ity numbers of employes, fur em I ployes to report their numbers and I wages, to answer Questions ol claim I ants and jHiteiitlal claimants and to Interview all who are Interested In I old age benefits, retirement cases and survivors In death cases who might be eligible for benefits or lump sum psymenls. rue new schedule lur trips will be Ashland, council chambers of the city hall every Monday from 11 a. nt. to 12, noon: Mcdfnrd. state employ ment office, every Tuesday from !:30 a. in. to 1 p. m. This schedule will go Into effect Immediately.) I Htartlug In August the monthly I trip to llrnd w ill lie made on the third Thursday uf thr month at the 'courthouse from B:30 a. in. to 3 p. m ; Prlnevllle. the following Fri day In the slate employment office, from 0 a. m. to 10 a. m Game Saver Rammed By Woman's Car TACOMA, July 10 iV Mrs. Mnry Soden, 73. of Dllly, Ore., was re ceiving hospital treatment todny because a Tscoma driver saved the lives of flock of phrnsnnls. She was hospitalised for shock, bruises and a deep head laceration after a car In which she was riding struck another vehicle driven by Newton H. Qrlmea, 34. Tacomn. who had slowed to avoid hitting the birds aa they crossed the highway. Jury Finds Gedney Guilty A circuit court Jury deliberated only 16 minutes yesterday afternoon before convicting Harry Lyle Oed nry, Dorrls mill worker, of assault, armed with a dangerous weapon. Judge David R. Vandenberg set Friday at 2 p. m. for sentence. Uednry's trial lasted only one day. The Jury was quickly chosen with out challenge and the prosecution finished Its esse In the early after noon. Oeduey waa on the stand In his own behalf about 19 minutes. The man was accused of hitting Roy Cudden, service station at tendant, over the head with an Iron bolt during an attempted robbery of the nation January a. Cadden Identified Oednev as his assailant, aim also Identified the Iron bolt, whlrh Is about M Inches long. On the witness stand Oeduey de- Iclared that he had not attacked I Cadden, that he hud not been to I ; tlie man's service station at 6th I and Washburn. I A. P. Olover was foreman of the I Jury. The vol, courtroom attaches saiu, was ll uj x i or conviction. Douglas Denies Eyeing Office LA OKANDE. July 10 Wil liam O. Douglas, associate Justice ol the U. B. supreme court, dismissed as mere talk rumors that he Is being considered as a possible vice presi dent candidate lor the democratic party in IIMB. Douglas stopped here to visit rela tives on his annual vacation Jaunt to the Wallowa mountains. Douglas pointed cut, however, that It vould not be without precedent. He cited several examples of supreme court Justices resigning from the bench to run for elective office. The supreme court Justice will va cation with his family at his cabin near Lostlne until October. Outlook For Labor Good In Klamath Employment In the Klamath area for June remained at about the same level as May, while figures, released by the Oregon state em ployment service, Indicated a slight rise In unemployment. The labor picture In the basin la not as good as expected, according to Jack Al meter, employment head, mostly due to the shutdown of some saw mill and lorglng concerns because of lack of timber. Arrlrulture ac tivity has been slow but Almeter ex perts It to Increase heavily with the advent of the having season. The present estimated total of un employment In the basin Is 1030, of .which 312 are women. Figures for May show approximately 960 unem ployed. Estimated figures for un employment on July 31 total 870. Almeter reports that the labor force In the Klamath area remains at about the same as Mav with the local labor supply remaining steady. More migratory worker have been coming Into the basin and Inquiring as to Job possibilities. Almeter feels that the large gain over May may be due to the start of msjor con struction activity In other pari of the state. However, the acute hous ing situation is prevrnling most of these workers from staying in Klamath Falls any length of time. Indicating future employment trends, Almeter said that produc tion In logging and sawmill indus tries has about reached lis peak. Fu ture employment will depend on the release and price of timber. The heavy rainfall during the first of June hampered logging work but all logging concerns are now In full operation. A Jarge boom In con struction work Is expected by Al meter as work gels under way on tlie north entrance route into Klam ath Palls. Wllh the eloslng of schools in June, a flood of college students, mostly veterans, returned to the area. The employment service waa fairly well prepared for them and the aurplos was absorbed by lum bering and business firms, the post office and the forest service. Patterson Death Ruled Suicide OREOON CITY, July Id oPI A coroner's Jury has ruled death of Oeorge Patterson, 42. Newport, dragged from the burning house of his ex-wlfe, was suicide. The Jury reported Patterson, after an argument with the former Mrs. Patterson, set fire to the house and then shot himself In the head with a M caliber revolver. State Officer Fred Rico entered the house to pull Patterson'a body into the yard. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 GET THAT EXTRA SERVICE ON YOUR TRUCK "A truck plant for truck owners. 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