FRIDAY, AUG. J 2, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREf
Employment
Picture In
Area Normal
Employment In general showed a
normal seasonal Increase during
July in Klamath county but fiinn
opportunities dropped trie Inttrr
part of July, due to most dinners
awaltlne the outcome of the Irostrd
potato and train crnpi before hiring,
It was learned from the Oregon
atata tmployment aervlra office.
An upswing waa nited In the
lumber and lowing Industries, due
to men going back to work alter
their annual vacation.
Building conatructlon ahowed an
Increase over prevloua month with
permlla luued totaling 142,330 for
July.
The Increase of transients moving
Into thle area waa the reason for
warded for the slight Increase of
unemployed over last month. The
estimate of unemployed la 1007.
During the month of July, 31B
non-agricultural Job openings were
received, resulting In the referral
of 342 persons and the placement
of 224.
Twenty-seven unfilled Job on
Inm wera reported at the a end of
July, 10 In trade and service, 13 In
logging and lumbering and four
In other fields .
Agricultural placements for July
were 165. but It Is anticipated this
figure will Increase the latter part
J August due to the start of grain
harvest.
Marriage Licenses
DOWNKY-BATE8 Oerald Ray
Downey, 23, farmer, native of Call
fornta. rraldent of California. Bar
bara Allene Bates. 1R. native of
Oklahoma, resident of Klamath
rails.
CONROY-ONOMAN James Brit
ton Conroy, 24, vocational agricul
ture Instructor, native of Montana,
resident of Malm. Marjorie Mae
Ongman. 22. atenographer. native
of Minnesota, resident of Klamath
Falls,
WRIOHT-OTTY O 1 0 r g E.
Wright, 29. ranch hand, native of
Missouri, resident of Dorr Is. Lola
Anna Otey. Is, natlva of Oregon,
resident of California.
BEACH-HOWRY Robert Horace
Beach, 23, natlva of Oregon, resident
erf Jacksonville. Dorothy May Howry.
11. native of Oregon, resident of
ICtemath Fall.
CempUinte Filed
Owen Adjustment Service, Inc.,
ea. Filer E. and Dorothy Hadley.
ur) to obtain payment of $262.00 at
par eant Interest from December
t. 1M, until paid; and $58 38 at
par eant from October 28. 1048
tear paid. R. F. McLaren, attorney
for ha plaintiff.
' Owens Adjustment Company, Inc.,
e. Henry and Harriett Newhouse.
vast obtain payment of 129.00 at
par rent from September 20, 1048:
tlMJT at per oent from June IS,
lata, and M 00 at 6 per cent from
May II, 1049, until paid. R. F.
McLaren, attorney for the plaintiff.
Owens Adjustment Bervlce. Inc.,
v. Associated Contractors Service,
suit to obtain payment of 1247.40 at
per oent from April IS. 1048;
(50 00 at per cent from April IS.
1048. and 132 50 at ( per cent from
June IS. 1848. until paid. R. F.
McLaren, attorney for plaintiff.
O. T. and Opal Ledford v Elmer
and Stella W. Tripp, ault to obtain
payment of 8303 08 at 6 per cent
from April 23. 1049. until paid. W.
Lamar Townsend, attorney for the
plaintiff.
Tracy M. Starr and Herbert Walts
Jr. vs. Fred Burgoyne, receiver for
Pelican Pine Mfgrs.. a co-partnership,
suit to obtain payment of
8578.47 at 8 per cent Interest from
August 1, 1947. until paid. A. W.
Schaupp, attorney for the plaintiff.
Justice Court
Alison Rrbeksh Call, failure to
procure operators license. Fine
8550.
Wesley Leandrf Dollarhlde, no
wheel covers. Fine $5 50 .
Lula Orasla Zumwalt, violation of
the basic rule. Fine $5.50.
Donald Eugene Freeman .violation
of the basic rule. Fine $10.
Harold Olbson Horn, violation of
the basic rule. Fins $10.
Jack John Brown, failure to pro
cure operator's license. Fine $5.50.
Ralph Oeorge Harp, no operator's
license. Fine $10.
Farm Storage Loan
Gets Go-A head
PORTLAND. Auff. 12 lPt Appli
cations may now be made for farm
atoraee loans under the new govern
ment program.
Loans will cover tip to 85 per cent
it V KJ Ki-a ) U- 'y J
Management Expert Sees
Depression For US If
Steelworkers Win Pay Up
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 iTi The
chairman of the American Manage
ment association told presidential
fact-finders today that If steelwork
ers win their pay demands it could
plunge the U. 8. Into a depression.
John M. Hancock, appearing In
behalf of the steel Industry, said
that any wage increases granted the
CIO United Steelworkers Is likely
to "go through the whole economy"
and would lead "to a national pat
tern of another round of wage In
creases." He said, "The Issue facing the
country and this board la: Does
America want more Inflation? Can
America stand more Inflation?"
If the economy proceeds along
lines that "will surely cause Infla
tion," Hancock aald It would mean
"the end of our kind of economy.1
"It means a disguised devaluation
of the currency even If It does not
reach the point of creating a fear
of the value of all money the ulti
mate result."
Hancock made clear that he was
not receiving any compensation for
his appearance. He said that while
he had been Invited to make hit
talk oy ateel company representa
tives, he waa giving his own views
without any dictation at all from
the Industry.
Philip Murray, president of the
steelworkers and the CIO, arose and
commented :
"Inasmuch as Mr. Hancock's
speech Is not to be entered as an
Industry exhibit. I move that It be
Identified as Wall Street exhibit No.
one."
The board took no action on
Murray's proposal.
The three-man fact finding board
before which he appeared waa
set up by the president to
avert a general steelworkers strike
last July 18. lu recommendations,
which must be submitted to the
president by August 30, will not be
binding on either side.
Last week the union. Jn present
ing Its side of the case, told the
board It wanted a 30 cents an hour
"package" Increase. This would In
clude a 13' cent wage boost plus
social Insurance and pensions.
TALK HELD
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 VP) Two
federal conciliators took up the
attempt today to settle a contract
deadlock between AFL Teamsters
and wholesale grocery and produce
employers.
The central Issue la the length
of the contract. The employers of
fered a 6-cent pay boost after
August 1 and an additional 3'i
cents on February 1 on a two
year contract. The teamsters want
a one-year pact.
BIRTHDAY GREETING Holding her birthday coke, Shirley
May Fronct, Somerset, Mass., school girl who will attempt
to swim the English channel, gets a kiss from her father,
J. Walter France. As a speciol birthday present, Shirley's
father made a practice swim with her. It was Shirley's 17th
birthday.
Speeding Taxi
'Gone With
ATLANTA. Aug. 1 lPV-Margaret I
Mitchell, the little southern lady j
who made the high courage of a lost j
cause Into "Oone With the Wind."
waa nearly killed last night by a j
speeding car.
Police said the quiet, middle
aged author of the fabulous romance
of the war between the states was
knocked to the pavement by a
drunken taxi-driver and dragged IS
feet.
She waa taken to city hospital
where physicians and nurses said
she waa too gravely hurt to be
moved even for X-rays.
She was placed under an oxygen
tent and was given a blood trans
fusion early today, after her blood
pressure fell. Attendants said she
responded aatlsfactorlly.
Hospital attendants made It plain
that Mlsa Mitchell would need a
stout heart aa stout as the one she
gave Scarlett O'Hara to pull
through.
Miss Mitchell In private life she's
Mrs. John Marsh received a pos
sible skull fracture, Internal Injuries,
and an Injury to her right leg. Her
fare waa badly bruised.
Police charged the taxi-driver
28-year-old Hugh D. Oravett with
drunken driving, speeding and drlv
lng on the wrong side of the street.
Her husband, victim of a heart
ailment for several years, said he
waa about a step behind his wife.
Otherwise he, too, would have been
Injured.
Cuts Down
Wind' Author
Miss Mitchell, 43, started out to
be a newspaper feature writer and
wound up by penning a novel that
literally swept the world. "Oone
With the Wind." her only book, has
been translated Into a dozen foreign
languages and has sold nearly 6.000,
000 copies.
of the cost of building grain storage
space or 45 cents a buihel of the
rated storage capacity, whichever ts
smaller. J. R. Spenre, Multnomah
county agricultural conservation
committee chairman, said.
The commodity credit corporation
will cither guarantee loans from
local lending agencies or make loans
direct.
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MOT
The Merrill Community Hall is being remod
eled for use as a theatre, therefore, the
dances scheduled for this Saturday and next
Saturday have been canceled.
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INDIAN 8C HOOI INO
FUNDS COKb TO IIST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1J (TV-A-bill
authorising; appropriation ot;
1160.000 to cooperate with the
Klamath county, Ore., school board.
In providing achnola to be attended
by both white and Indian children
waa passed by the house yesterday
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