PACE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY II. 194
Jumping Bail Can Be A
Very Expensive Act For
The Man Yho Posted Bond
WASHINGTON Jumping bill
can b pretty expensive, aa In the
Ocrhart Elslrr case, for the people
who put up the ball. But th. people
who furnished Eisler'a ball aren't
In ao bad a hole aa they would
have been once upon a time.
KUler'a bailers, the CItU Right
Congress, put up 23.JO0, which the
government U now In the process
of selling. Under old English law,
bailers were personally responsible
It the defendant was not on band
when the court demanded his pres'
ene. The bailers were jailed and
were given whatever punishment
would have been meted out to the
defendant.
Now the only bail that Is r-
ouired la money or a bond. But
the obligations and rights of bailers
are still regarded very seriously by
the courts. The bailer becomes. In
effect, the Jailer of the person for
hom he has furnished a ball bond.
He can personally take him Into
custody any time he deems It neces
sary to assure the defendant's pre
sence In court. If he thinks the man
la preparing to flee he can put hand
cuffs on him and turn him over
to the police. If the defendant has
already fled the bailer can go after
him and arrest him just like a po
liceman. Most bailers x re professional
bondsmen persons who make their
living furnishing bail to defendants
In criminal cases. A lot of them get
Into trouble with the authorities
from tune to time for various
abuses, such as loitering around
courthouses and working In cahoots
with shyster lawyers and corrupt
policemen.
But many are respectable bus!
And In almost all juris
dictions they have to be approved
by the court before they can set up
In business. The court must be sat
isfied not only that they are finan
cially able to furnish bond but also
that they are law-abiding. repuUble
cittsens.
In any case they frequently offer
the only hope of a prisoner's being
released from Jail pending his trial
or appeal from conviction. It the
Judge wont release a prisoner on
his own recognisance meaning he
doesnt have to furnish bail, he
has few alternatives. If the court
has said it will free him provided
he furnishes a certain amount of
ball tit is usually a matter for the
court's discretion), he can do one
of three things:
1. Deposit his own cash with the
court or give the court a lien on
any real estate he owns.
2. Get a friend or a friendly or
ganisation, such as the one Eisler
used, to post cash or a bond.
S. Engage a professional bonds
man. I
. Oet a surety company to fur- !
nish ball. ;
But surety companies very rarelv
provide Dan In criminal cases, when
they do, the defendant usually Is
a man with substantial means and
ct high reputation. He costs collat
eral with the company, and the
company furnishes the court with a
oond which will be forfeited If he
skips.
As the surety comoanies work it
the transaction Is In the nature of
a loan, and It lant a very profitable I overcome
Northbound Mail
Pickups Changed
No more railway depot mall pick.
ups will be made for northbound
delivery the following day.
Due to the new train schedule
starting Sunday with the Shasta
Daylight added to the line, mall
addressed for delivery In Portland
and Eugene the next day and for
points north must be deposited In
the post office now rather than In
tne nortnoound receptacle at the
depot.
There will be no clerks on train
16 now with the new change In the
run. Superintendent of Malls Wal
lace Schrck said, but closed mall
pouches from the post office Will
go on the trains north.
Idaho Counts
Polio Cases
BOISE, Idaho. July II i Fif
teen cases of polio have been re
ported to the state department of
public health since the first of July,
boosting to (3 the number of cases
this year.
Twenty-six cases were reported In
June, most of which were In the
latter half of the month.
Twelve of the most recent cases
tiara been along the Wetser river
In Southern Idaho.
L. J. Peterson, administrative di
rector of the public health depart
ment, said It la Impossible to tell If
the state faces another epidemic
similar to the on two yean ago.
Two years ago there were 401
case between July. 1MT. and April,
Met. There were IT deaths.
Only one death tst been reported
this year.
Dtbfor Benefits
From Good Will
COPENHAGEN V-Ingvard Put- '
trup, 40 year old farmer of Rakkeby
on the Danish Island of Mors, has
been awarded 1200 for owing a lot '
of people money but being in high j
spirits ej the same. i
When Niels Oveaen. a lawyer of
th island's main town of Nykoe
bing, died a few years ago. It was
disclosed that In his last win he
had aet an amount of money aside !
for a foundation, th Interest o f
which should be paid to a small- I
holder of Mors hi considerable debt 1
but who has not lost his good hum- i
or."
The first amount of the founds- I
Hon money has been paid to Mr. j
Futtrup. He commented: "Now you
can see that good humor la more
valuable than mcney."
business, aa the maximum amount
the company can charge in most
Jurisdictions Is two per cent.
Professional bondsmen some
times charge up to IS per cent of
the amount of the bond. Many Jur
isdictions aet the maximum charge
at five per cent.
When you want to get a profes
sional bondsman to bail you out of
Jilt hen often check on your re-
. r . " 'ou Te e n arrest- 1 r-nicious anemia.
ea Before, see if you are holding a I By feeding antl-anemla drugs to
New Drugs May
Aid Anemia
Sufferers
BUFFALO. N. y. ,TA new test
'shows how and why certain drugs
aura against pernicious anemia In
humans.
The test promises to aid In bet
ter treatment of the disease. It Is
reported by Dr. Oliver P. Jones.
asistant dean of the University of
Buffalo Medica school, and Adolph
omiui oi trie department of anat
omy. Anemia Is due to the body's fail
ure to make enough red blood cells
in its bone marrow factories. The
cells that form there dont divide
ana grow in the normal way. Tha
failure comes from lack of a cheme
cal usually supplied by the liver.
Drugs like liver extract, folic acid,
and the new vitamin B-lg usually
overcome the trouble. Just how
they do their work hasn't been clear.
It's hard to get at the bone marrow
in humans to see what Is happening.
So Dr. Jones turned to primitive
blood cells in unborn rats, when
these embryos are only 11 days old.
These blood cells had formed be
fore the embryo livers had devel
oped or started to work. The rat
cells at this time resemble the cells
In aW bone marrow of human with
the mother rats, he can see what
effect the drug has on the blood
cells themselves. The test also can
show whether there is anything In
a new drug that would work against
anemia.
steady job. learn something about
your general reputation and find out
what property you own.
Many times, however, the bonds
man la satisfied In the course of
a half-hour Interview. He Is used
to working with persons In the tolls
of the law and can size them
with uncanny accuracy.
ii tne bond Isnt more than 1500 ?:,.: I :.a
or 11000. and If the prisoner u n
average cltUen. be knows it la nn- COPENHAGEN .-The
likely that the man will try to ab
scond. Even If the prisoner Is an
underworld character, the bonds
man often knows all about him and
his associate!. He knows whit the
n is ufceiy to do. whether he
will be a good risk, and if he Jumps
ball he knows where he can find
him.
Bail Jumping doesnt hannen fre
quently. If It did. profesional bonds-
couia not star m business.
And many of them have flourished
for years.
Government's Housing
Program Designed To Give
810,000 Low-Rent Units
By JAMKS MARl.OW , The program will so like this:
WASHINGTON, July II !, This i A city has a lot of lumtllea need
le tha government new public , l"g decent, low-rent homes. So It
haaatng pro ram: wants to build low-rent public houa-
Ta start building lis.oo decent ,
taw-renl bousing anila In the neat ' Since It has to lure private con
six years for low-Income families tractors to do the building, tiie city
bring an In alums r run-down I nuv not have enough money to loot
keaeee. j tne Dill.
One a family's Income improves ' Ulu(" "" Pnnrom the govern
beyond a certain point, it must aet I ln'" C1"1 '"'I' ou ' o
out of pudiic nouiuig and find a
privet dwelling.
This makes room for a loser-In
come family. Over many years
many people ran be helped that
way. That's the Idea behind the
program.
The government's main role In
all this at helping wttb money fit
tea and eommanitlea build the pub-
i naming.
How much will all this coal the
government? Cagrest save no
r than lt,JI ao.s, spread
vac 4 years. It can't be spent all
I an time.
Since government money will be
used In public housing, the govern
ment will have some control over
It. For example:
It must approve the plans before
any government money is handed
out: It will have final say on the
sis of rents that can be charged.
ways: With loans, that have to be
paid back, and grants, that don't:
I. Loans The government
ran give the cities aa murh as
sl.500.ttiXI.ttOO, In loans aver the
nest six years. A city ran get
a loan up to M per rent at th
cost of building a public hous
ing project.
The government losea nothing
on this because the ritlea must
repay the loan, at Interest of
maybe , to j per rent. But
they have years to do the
rrpatlng.
z. t.ranls This la where th
government hands out money It
never gets back, for a grant la
an outright gift.
Congress says the government
can give the cities iU.320.lluO.000.
grants to get public housing.
The money won't be handed out
in any one year, or six years, but
over 40 years and then with no
Spud Support
Price Announced
PORTLAND, July 11 141 Price
aupporla for Intermediate crop
potatoes were announced her Fri
day by th production and market
ing administration.
Through October the government
will support the potatoes at 00 per
cent of parity, No. 1 and better
spuds, graded and loaded aboard
cars, will bring $1 0 a bundled
pounds In Malheur, linker. Wallowa
and Union counties. In other coun
ties the price will be 20 cents higher
Bulk loaded potatoes will be
bought at I1.2JV Those graded and
sacked lor local us will rale 11 37
, given every year lor 40
will come to $ 1 2.320.000.000.
Why should the government have
to give perhaps as much as gjo.
Work Races May
Speed Production
WARSAW, iv The national eon,
fere nee of metal workers hr
ported nearly 42.000 employes now ' 000 m franta. or out-
are participating m -work rare"
These workers, who have Dledued
themselves to exceed production
targets assigned to them, receive
extra pay bonuses.
Only 19.000 workers were enlmerf
In -work race" a year ago.
Bulk purchases for local us will
be mad at ti lt.
i
Polio Group
Arranges For
Hospital Care
The Klamath county chapter of
th National Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis has completed ar
rangement for patients from Klam
ath county to be sent to Eugene for
treatment.
Closure of th county isolation
hospital necessitated this change In
pnx-edure sine ther are no longer
facilities locally to care for rases of
contagious diseases.
Mrs. Paul Buck, chairman of 111
polio foundation for Klamath coun
ty, said that one polio case, young
more than $30g 000 000, given In any ' '.l.i' il.i "'"T1"- "
one year. If that much has to be L tli" "T".' " !
elver, .,., v i... ai .. clve physiotherapy treatment
j Shaving Soap Off
latest
restriction to be lifted in Denmark
Is tne rationing of shaving soap. It
la officially predicted that toan ra
tioning will be lifted entirely during
me summer.
Marseille, originally known a 1
Maxilla, was founded in 600 B.C.
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-DRIVE
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
Bate la aaDe, bear. week
OPEN SCXDAf ft
BEACON
SERVICE
121 K.
STATION
Ph. $34
Dont miss a good bet shop th
"ant AOS every nay! It pays I
IIU
flVl
On imwit c Oi MO
KLOmOTU colls Ofttvcon
Enjoy the whiskey that's
w
Coiling oroond for Kentucky whiskey njoy
mnt? Try Old Sumy Brook brand H'l
priz catch! To net yourself rich drinking pi
'ov4 on the Sunny Brook tid
sura com
Jssnao i
'xV A Pint
43 QT.
lVMOsI
I rsv I y"
toot? rot th
VATCHMAM OH
tviir iotui
43 QT. y&t0ftfl
i
Albino Bird Found
n Australia
SYDNEY iP A rare albino mut-
tonbtrd was raptured during the re
cent open season off the northwest
ern tip of Tasmania. Australia, by
Jack Elmer. Young muttonblrds. a
pecies of sooty petrels, are canned
ior iooo. lasmaman ranners have
found a method of taking away the
fishy oily smell and the birds now
tast Ilk squab.
right gilts, to the cities for 40
yeurs?
Ta help them bridge the gap be
tween A the east la thera sf run
ning a public housing project and
tHl the income Ihev gel from their
low-rent paving tenants.
This isn't the first lime the gov
ernment baa been involved In pub
lic housing. Congress first approved
a public housing program In 1S47.
Under that one. 191000 public
at Sacred Heart hospital. The girl
is tne county's only polio rase so far
this summer.
Felix Monies. Oregon state direc
tor for th national foundation, was
In Klamath Falls last week, assist
liig Mrs. Buck In negotiating lor
better care for polio victims.
A conference was held with local
hospital authorities to discuss I lie
possibility of development of a run.
taglous disease ward and Installa
tion of physiotherapy eoulpment.
Klamath Falls would then be a
treatment center for the county
Mrs. Buck said, and It would not be
California
Split Over
ilhorn Issue
YKEKA. July II Bisk I you
county'a district attorney and the
attorney general! office apparently
don't see eye to eye on C'llflord K.
MlllioiiL
When asked If Mtllmrn. Klamath
Falls policeman, would be arrested
If lie cam to Yreka and surrend
ered voluntarily on charges of mur
der and buiglary In th SV-mniilh-old
El Kancho 1'ule ran, District
Attorney Fred W. Durum said:
"No comment. I refer you to 111
attorney generate offlc."
A spokesman for th attorney
generals offlc In Ban Franrlscu
said:
"All action Is up to your district
attorney, who has power to ar
range Immediat Il ls! and press ex
tradition. No comment aa to th
fact of ralcaa i Mi thorn)."
Prosecutor Burton did state that
the charges still pend against Mil
horn, fur whom Oregon's governor
denied an extradition requisition
from California.
Lipstick Used
To Prevent Fire
l.UCIKN, Dkla. of) A, D,
Hcliuaitlimaii found a new use foe T
llpstlck-aiid prevented a ttalii fir.
Willi on th station platform t
here, lie saw fir shutting from th
Journal bog on one of the wheels
of a freight train. '
II quickly took his girl friend s I
li utl at. picked up a piece of raid
board and scrawled "fir." Engi
neer Otto llrainiiier and Conductor
Dan Wright saw the warning sign
and slopied 111 train In time.
NNAKIM
BENTONO. Malaya 4--anakc
have been found In a government
office.
Hire wrr killed In ten days In
th Beutong District Olllcv. Two
war cobras, each seven and a half
feet long.
f II ajr m m as
f m i-aj
lOfiValKSf
pvrL;voBS
housing units have been built. nc,anr to send pallrnu out of th
Thevve cost th government so far' """"" J
8aooo.O00 In grants.
Those grants unlike the 40-vear
ones allowed under the new pro
gram can run for 60 years.
But the most the government can
lea an grants andee the IU pea
gram Is ll.6St.dO SO spread orer
6 yean.
HELD OVER!...
ONE MORE GRAND WEEK!
ST-'..
At present, she added the i.
other Immediate solution except
continuous treatment In the home
and sending patients to Eugene. The
medical director of th national
foundation has stated that th
transportation of patients distances
over 100 miles Is not desirsbl. she
said.
.in
It'S rf
5fl6.
WE HAVE IT!
X MMIDOBT
J(k-C K,us odors )
IN JUST A X
V S?) FEW SECONDS! J
IsP V.98 J
Ik QUICK it AY liCKS MOII
HOUSfMOlO OOOKSf
Lee Hendricks
2212 So. 6th "Your Neighborhood Druggist" Phono 4321
0V atX-
Kentucky Whiskey A Blend
it iMiJLjt.'iL.X,.. .
NATIONAl DITllt$ PIOD. COIC, NCW YOIK
roor ti ciain Hiu.TiAi ipiiits
mmcAm you
wm mm soiL
ft. mtoumwMmN
mm rover, wcwmG-
rmarwaysMmr
tr rf s&: am
mm mm, mmom..
jVfa
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XaAfttLe "
airTRUIP.r
DILV-
iop.17). m.
sunofty
n 11:45 mi.
v
V
II aCel'WUair 1 iF --
Attention, Klamath Basin!
FYOCCCS
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STORE
announces a
nmer Special
on
GENERAL
KAN
CPI RANGE
179.95
PLUS VALUE:
Lamp and
Minuta Minder 18.00
ELECTRIC
CDI RANGE
PLUS VALUE:
4-pi Wsr Band
Aluminum Cooking
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Set 19.9S
$197.95
$249.50
Both
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Both
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All General Electric Ranges
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DDI RANGE
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1001 Main
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STORE
Phona S400