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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1949)
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 194? HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALL5, OREGON PACE THIRTEEN Early Labor U.S. Steel Peace Seen ' PITTHIlUIlOlt, Nov. 11 (!-HH. tlement of Ui atrlks hbbIimI the flint United Htiile Hlrcl rnrpura llon apiiearrd only i formality lo. rty. Legal talk continued on an agin roent repnrtmtly f nnliloitrd after tlie Hrlhlehem peace plan which tracked Industry's fight agelnat frr In surance and pension. Tin CIO United Htrrl Workers 16-man negotiating comnilltrc etxd by at a hotel rily to art on tlie clllrmeht. I'roslilrnt IMilllp Mur. my look part In clnar rt door hutlillrs with corporation and union offi cials. Irlcy I s per led Murray waa rspetlrd lo 10 be. fore tin negotiating coiiimlHra later. A union aunkeemnn auld the Ui commlllre thrn likely will have a aeaalon with corporation rrpre tentallve. When (he agreement U reached It will arnd 160.UOU men back to work. That will mean tin virtual end of the paralysing M-day-old Mrike. NW Power Shortage Meet Slated TACOMA. Nov. II iIV ov rrnora and Industrial loaders ol Waalilngiiiii. Orrgun and Idaho hav been Invited lo inert here next Wed nexlay to conalder Joint action in Ui event ol a' power emergency during Ui coming month. Tha leader were Invited to the Pacific Norlhwett Utllltle collier, nit" committee, which met ytcr dllV to IMimlar Um nmhljima of lit region piwer outlook. . ! OK New "HUht now we're getting along II right," aald O. A. trilalil, Taconia coiinniulohcr of public utllltle and chairman of the conference com mitter. -Hut we have no reaerve and a auddeu change In weather or a breakdown In transmission or generating facllltle would be eeriuns." II aald that the committee mem ber felt Uiat the official of the uiree stale ihould be brought up to dale on condition. T , 1 1--1 . "J W1J ' 'Wit y'-'f-'f' lil .,-'-?; ''!," '-'.WSft Yule Card Postage 2c This Year t, amed Camp Kilmer Becoming Stand By CAMP KILMER. N. J. Nov. II An Informal farewell party for nearby resident marked the beginning of the end for the huge, war-born Camp Kilmer yesterday. The Important embarkation point, which proreaaed more than 6.000. 000 i Mi aoldler alnre June. IM, I going on a peacetime "innd by" baal. The closing down 1 In accord ance wllh Herrelitry of IMeiue Jnhnon'a economy order of hut August. - MARKKTH ( I.OSr l NEW YOHK. Nov. II lav-Flnaii-elal and commodity markel throughout the United Htatra and Canada were cloaed today. Armla tire Day. However, varlou live tork report were laaurd by the department of agriculture aa usual. FOR RENT TRUCKS U-DRIVE VANS PICKUPS PLAT RACKS Rates by tall, bear e week OPEN SUNDAYS BEACON ' SERVICE STATION 121 E. Mala fb UM Medical Monopoly Prosecution Ends POIITI.AND. Nov. 11 WV-Gov. ernment attorney summarised their accuaation tgnlnat the Orrgon Medical toclety yesterday and then rented proaecutlon of the ami monopoly ault. Chief Proaecutor Philip Marcus (old the federal court the oclely had uaed 'III weapon of boycott, dlarlpllnary proceeding, refuaal to admit to memberatilp , . . and rspiitalon" lo monopolize pre-paid medical tervlrra In Oregon. The tt aorlety I co-defendant wllh It apoiuored Oregon Physl claiu' trrvlre. county aoclellea and eight Individual doctor. w Mr . i va ui ' r 1 ' T 1 X Ji sz L A Tout office official warned this 1 week that Chrlalmaa greeting card I cannot be mailed for a cent and I one half tamp ihl year. j New reKUlatimu require a full , two-cent (lamp on all unsealed (reeling card mailed. The aam cent and one half regulation for content apply at thn rate, no en cloaed mnautg except ngnaturei, and envelope mutt be uiuealed. posul official adviu people to und their greeting card for the regular three-cent rate which In ture flrat claw mall and faater delivery. AIM letter regulations ap- !, , ply to this clou which may Include ! ill meaaages and tealed envelope. ; Heavy malls are expected trfls i ,. lfl jrar aiiu can iiiaimia ui );HKHKn i m i and rarda will farllitnte d'llverv I a before Christmas, poalmen warned. y fV,; (iKIII TAXKM PULLMAN. Wah, Nov. 11 iPi Pans attending four Washington Htaie college football games this year have paid more than I IS, 000 In federal and city taxes. No Matter Where You Live . . . You Can Enjoy Tank Gas Srvke Propane Tanks tor Rent NO NEED TO UY UTIUTYSERVICE California Pacific Utilitix Company 1011 Main Phone 741S 3 HOFFMAN WARNS EUROPE Paul C. Hoffmon (left), Marshall plan administrator, gestures as he turns toward Belaian Foreian Minister Paul von Zealand (right), president of tht Organization of European Economic Cooperation, dur ing address fo the gencrol council of the organization in Paris, Fronce. Hoffmon made if ploin to the council that if might be hard to get more aid funds from the U. S. congress unless Marshall plan countries show more willingness to drop tariff barriers and join in a single economic unit. Tacoma Judge Says Florida Officials Lie About Cruelty TACOMA. Nov. 11 MV- Plorlda prison officials were called ")ua'. j plain liar" by a tuperlor court Judge here yeaterday afternoon a a fugitive from a Plorlda prlaon camp was released from custody. Judge W. A. Richmond granted freedom to Charles D. Beiber. 25-year-old native of Clinton, Tenu , whose extradition waa sought oy the Southern atate after hla releaae from McNeil Island penitentiary on July 13. Admit Escape Seiber has been confined to the Pierce county Jail since that time while his return was sought. He freely admitted having escaped from the Florida camp. Testimony of former Plorlda prisoners, offered In Selber's de fense, told of sweat boxes, beatings, working In swamps where potvm snakes thrived and the wearing of manacles. A denial of tills by Plorlda of ficials brought Judge Richmond's "liar" retort In releasing the prisoner. "They're employed by the stale of Plorlda and don't dare aay any thing different," he commenU'd. "After a thorough study of the caw, I believe Briber has paid his debt to society " 'Dumping Grounds' Pierce County Chief Criminal Deputy Prosecutor Martin L. Potter fought Selber's freedom plea on the grounds "Washington would become the dumping grounds for all crim inals wno don t want to return to prison." Another Pineapple Judge Blocked THE DALLES, Nov. 11 IJPt The CIO longshoremen have blocked out another Judge from hearing the charges of rioting In the Ha waiian pineapple cargo dispute here. An attorney for the union filed motion yesterday asking assign ment of a Judge other than Cir cuit Judge Dal M. King of Coo county. A similar motion had dis qualified Wasco Circuit Judge Malcolm W. Wilkinson. King had been named to replace Wilkinson. Meanwhile, the 2.'lrd longshore man checked Into Portland police headquarters yesterday for arrest. There were 24 Indicted secretly after the September 28 riot. PARTY TRIUMPH Elected to congress from the fifth dis trict in Son Francisco, John F. Shelley, a democrat and labor leader, won a congres sional seat held for its entire history by a republican. Dem ocratic leaders acclaimed his victory a party triumph, o new pledge of confidence in the Truman "fair deal" and a fresh rebuff to republicans. Special Meeting For Cub Pack Special torchlight ceremonies will be held by Cub Pack t and "Strengthen the Arm of Liberty" badges will be presented to new boys at the meeting of Cub Scout to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 In the Peace Memorial Presbyterian church. Dens No. 6 and 1 will be host. Also plan were discussed for the December pack night to be held December 15, at the den mother and committee meeting held last night at the cub master's home. All cube and parent are Invited to attend these pack nights. Execu tives of the Modoe council will be on hand to present the badge and refreshment will be served follow ing the program. Ruth Musselrjian Is the new publicity chairman for the pack. Rare Operation Successful SEATTLE, Not. 11 0PI One-year-old Carolyn Wood of 8pokane, born with her bladder outside her body, underwent successfully today an operation to correct her condl. tlon. It was the first of three sched uled operations to make her nor mal. Her condition waa reported satisfactory by Children' Ortho pedic hospital attendant after the lengthy surgery. The parents are Mr. and Mr. Rcbert A. Wood. 11:35 pm. following an extended tlliiea. She waa native ol Hall county, Neb, and at the tune o her death waa aged 43 year IS month and T day. Surviving are two slater, Mrs. Elda Beat and Mrs. Agnea Schlrkofiky, both of 8nta Ana, Calif.; five brother, Floyd Waters of Klamath Pall. Ore., Charles O. of North Platte, Neb.: Beth L. of Medford. Ore., Cle tua R. of Paramount, Calif., and ray A. Water of thl city. The remain hav been entrusted to the rare of The Whltlock Memorial chapel and will arrive In thl city or Sunday. Funeral Notice Prlends art) reapeetfully Invited to attend the funeral service for the late Culalla Margaret Waters to be held Tuesday .morning at Sacred Heart church. High street at tth, where a requiem mat will be cele brated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Reci tation of The Moat Holy Rosary will be conducted Monday rvenlnf at I pjn. In the Whltlock Memorial chapel. Pine at 6tn, with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Interment to follow In family plot In Mt. Cal vary Memorial park. Friend are Invited. Too Many Geese, Fined $104 Rohlln Earl Pfelffer, Bonanza, ar rested Tuesday for possession of an overllmlt of geese, was fined $10440 In Justice court here yesterday. A federal game officer arrested Pfelffer and said the latter also was hunting without a federal duck stamp. Columbia Storm Slows Shipping ASTORIA, Ore. Nov. 11 (IFi A strong gale, blowing at 51 miles an hour at the Columbia river mouth, sir wed shipping early today. Point Adams coast guardsmen said the high winds, recorded early thl morning, did not stop shipping, hrwever. No distress call were re-ce'ved. Forgot His Pipe, Wouldn't Talk LONDON. Nov. 11 ijPi The Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr. Oeoffrey Plsher, delayed making a speech at the Authors' club last night because he had left his pipe at home in Lambeth palace. "I cannot make a good speech without my pipe," he explained. A hurried call to his home brought the pipe by text. I-'ftr?r Shop mnvi: ix (At Greenhouses) S614 S. Sth Pbon 8111 Free Delivery Flower by Wire Funeral Design Our Specialty CONDINSID STATEMENT OF CONDITION NOVEMBER 1, 1949 RESOURCES Canh on Hand and Due from Banks $ 116,880,131.74 United States Government Bonds 248,398,599.66 Municipal and Other Bonds 38,315,233.26 Loans and Discounts . , 148,416,862.06 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . Bnnk Premises (Including Branches) . Customers' Liability on Acceptances . Interest Earned Other Resources 600,000.00 7,414,748.80 504,199.18 1,966,016.52 259,081.96 LIABILITIES Capital $ 10,000,000.00 Surplus 10,000,000.00 Undivided Profits '. 12,280,183.83 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc Acceptances Dividends Declared Deposits Interest Collected Not Earned Other Liabilities $ 562,754,873.18 32,280,183.83 3,095,811.22 536,167.07 250,000.00 525,219,116.23 1,303,660.68 69,934.15 TAi faarmnf ineludn 40 eraneAe in Oregvai Hiad Ones: PORTLAND, OREGON $ 562,754,873.18 KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH DIRECT BRANCH or THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND "3k I QGOCOD COXED Car Prowl Reported By OTI Student Alfred Bussey of Lnkevlew. an OTI student, reported to city police early today that hla car, parked at Main and Spring, was entered and rifled last night. Bussey said the left wing window was broken open and the stolen articles Included a pair of gloves. fountain pen. mechanical pencil, two rubber floor mats and two throw rugs. GOOD REST" NEW YORK. Nov. 11 0T Federal Judge Harold R. Medina has pur chased all his Christmas presents, addressed his Christmas cards and today he set off on a four-month vacation. The 61-year-old Judge. who spent nine wearying months presiding over the communist con spiracy trial, said he and his wife "are going awsy with nothing on our minds except to have a good time and to have a good rest." HI Il.DING RESTORED TOKYO, Nov. 11 tPi Japan's su preme court building, bombed out during the war, was restored to use today. Two years were required to reconstruct It. Some 1200 persons from all three branches of govern ment attended re-opening ceremonies. FLOWER SHOPiH' T 4 JO MAIN ?- jfu-ril 41 r-HQN an CAf AVfet.J zr L222 (25? oii& Tough Schedule For Briton SHEFFIELD. Eng.. Nov. 11 (jP) Life for 61-year-old Robert Crab tree Is Just one round of hard work. He told a bankruptcy court he worked at night at a mine and by day selling fruits and vegetables In order to earn a living and pay his creditors. When do you sleep?" the court a,sked. "I have one hour in bed In the morning." he answered, "three hours in the afternoon and all day on Sundays." Colorado Relief Payments High WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 WV-Col. orado contributed far mora slate fund for old age assistance on a percentage basis last year than any other stale, the Joint committee on the economic report says. Of the I39.1&3.000 spent by the state for old age assistance last year. Colorado furnished 125.733 XXX) or 65.7 per cent. The federal gov ernment provided $13,460,000. SIX KILLED RIBERAC, France. Nov. 11 W A coal truck rolled Into an Armistice Day throng decorating a war monu ment today at nearby Saint Aula ye and killed six persona. Including three town officials. The tiwk driver told police visibility was poor and his brakes failed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Nov. 11 OP) The North Portland livestock market was closed today. Armistice Day. Review for first four day of week: Cattle for week: Salable 3757. Market strong to 50 cent higher; beef cows-buils up least; some common-medium steers 1.00 up; relatively more short fed steers available. Top 27.00 on load average good 1184 lb. fed steers: several lota high medium-low good short feds 24.00-25.00: best grass (teers 24.00: low medium grades 20.00 21.50; common 16.00-19.00; good feeders 18.50; medium -good 5 lockers 16.00-17.50; cut:er dairy-type steers heifers around 10 00-12.00. Common beef heifers 13.50-16.50; medium grass heifers 17.50-20.00: load high medium-good fed heifers 23.50. Canner-cutter cows largely 9 0-9.50-10.50; shells down to 7.00 and under; common-medium beef cows 11.50-15.00: good young cows to 16 00-50. Good beet bulls 17.00-50: add head 18.00 ;cutter to medium sausage bulls 11.00-16.50. Calves for week: Salable 556. Market strong-active. Good vealers 22.00-23.00; few choice 24.00-25.50; common - medium calves - vealers 13.00-18.00; good fed 470 lb. calves up to 23.00; culls down to 9.00, under. Hogs for week: Salable 2167. Market fully 2.00 lower. Late sales good-choice 180-230 lb. butchers 16.50-17.25; early top 18.50; heavier lighter weights discounted around 2.00. Good 350-600 lb. sows 13.00 15.00: late 14.50 down. Good-choice feeder pigs 17.50-18.50; early to 19.00. Sheep: Market closing steady with late last week after losing early 50 cent advance. Good-choice lambs mostly 20.00-50; early sales to 21.00: top 21.50; medium-good feeders strong at 16.00-17.50. Good ewes 6.50-7.00; common-medium SM-6.00. FUNERAL CHARLES DEBEL'HAM Charles Debeuham, age M, be loved father of Mrs. Enid Dadama of Casper, Wyo., and Charles W. Debeuham of Venice, Calif. Funeral service will be held from the Whlt lock Memorial chapel Tuesday, No vember 15, at 11 a.m. Interment will be made in the Keno cemetery. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE KOTtCI IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thai the undaraisnad Rararam will, on tha Mih day of Movambar. 140. at tha hour of 10:00 A. M.. at tha front door of tha Klamath County CourthouM in too City of Klamath ralla, Orogon, aaU to tho hlghaat bidder for caih. that certain raai property daaeribod aa tha South half of rract 7, Block Acra. T. Altamont Klamath County, Ororon. according to the duly recorded plat thereof, being a piece of around approximately 70.5 by 307. T feet, aald sal is to be mae pur suant to an order of the Honorable David It. Vandenberf. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, made and enured tha lftth day of September. IMS, In tha nut of JOHN T. COX. plaintiff, va. MAE COX. also known as MAT B. COX and Mrs. M. B. FREENOR. and all Grsona unknown having or claiming te va an interest in the real propertj) described herrta. defendant. bain Equity No. 0370, now pending la aald Court. Dated this SSth day of October. 14. E M. CHIIjCOTE. R. H. DUNBAR, Referees, which said Refereee re serve the right to reject aay aids, a SB: N. o-ll-IS No. Sea, Complaint Klied Mae Anderson, executrix of es tate of Robert Henry Anderson vs. Richard Samuel Shuck. Suit for Judgment seeking payment of 815,000 damages. Ganong and Ganong, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Clarence Edgar Adams, no li cense. $5.50. George D. Spencer, truck of ex cessive height, 810. i, . Melvln T. Davis, axle overload. 116. Robert Monroe Smith, no clear ance lights, (5.50. Hilda May Barry, violation baste rule, 87.50. Stanford Ralph Womack, failure to stop gt stop sign, 85.50. Ray Donald Brown, no license, 85 50. " Cecil John Praley, speeding. 810. Rohlln Earl Pfelffer, exceeding geese limit, 8104.50; ' Clinton Leyon Honlei, overload ing truck and trailer, 25. Jack Wesley Brophy, hunting dur ing prohibited hours, 819.50. Merit Ellas Smith, failure to stop at stop sign, 85.50. Alfred Alvln Anderson, na license, 8550. Charlie Lee Cooper, failure to stop at stop sign, 85.50. ' Jack Everett Newell, failure to stop at stop sign, 85.50. Russell Allen Marshall, violation basic rule. 8750. Edward Thomas Wood, no license, 85.50. . William Arthur Metzker, axl overload, 816. - Robert T. Daily, truck and trailer overload, 848. NOTICE OF FIN AJ, ACCOUNT NOTICE kr hereby give that the) onderslsned haa filed his Final Account and Report aa Administrator of the Estate of Roy Leichton Van Meter, de ceased, and the Court has fixed Monday. November 14. let, at 11:30 A. M., at the Circuit Court Room In the Court House at Klamath Falls. Oregon, aa ih. , m- -nil nlsre of hearin of ob jections. If any, to the same and eetu. oaeni uiereoi. Dated October is. lava. FRANKLIN CARL VAN METER Administrator of the Estate of Roy Leichton Van Meter, Deceased. O. 14-It-SS; N. 4-11 No. . me'ifuV-VirS ' ' iiV '' i' i i ni fai rifw i ir ''' I Mi.7 vsi, -fair a i J, ' ' V ' ' in 1 ' ' '" " ' ' " '' ' 'A'''" "'" Mamber reeVef Papeatt hive Cerporofios PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR DRIVE IN NOW FOR A WINTER LUBRICATION CHANGE-OVER we Changs trangmisgion and difrtHH 1 ntial lubricants to winter graaa Flush angina and raftll with wlntar grada oil 9 Complataly lubricata chatslf SE25 all run UHLI g BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade rhen 1121 RAMSEY Burn at Klamath Val- lep hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore. November 10. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramsey. 2427 S. 6th a boy. Weight, 9 pounds 3 ounces. OBITUARY EILALIA MARGARET WATERS Eulalla Margaret Waters, a rest dent of Klamath Falls, Ore., for 18 years, but for the last six years making her home In Santa Ana, Calif., passed away In that city on Thursday, November 10. 1949, at I Amazing new I I product puts I I new life in J od batteries1. 1 50,P i J of your tervlt v J station or oaraga NOTirX OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS KEREBT GIVEN, that the undersigned. Josephine MacMUUa . Ad ministratrix oi tne uuiie GEORGE MacMTIXAN. also known aa J. G MacMIIXAN. Deeeaeed. haa filed . a tint ( the office ef the County Clerk of Klamath County, Ore- eon, ana tne Loin nas r. omuuu-?. SSth day of November. IMS. at the hou t-n nvinrk m. of said date. In tho Circuit Courtroom In the Courthouse In Klamath Falls. Oregon, aa the time and place for hearlna objections thereto anel tne eeiuemeni inereoi. , ., JOSEPHINE aiCBlMJin Administratrix of the Estate ad JOHN GEORGE MacMTLLAN. al so known aa 1. G. MacMIIXAN, Deceased. 38: N. 4-U-lS-IS No. 844. CLASSIFIED RATES One nay . rnrea tMy Week Rua Month Rua , l IS COOeeCUUVe mseruone pet word 11 pes word tse than 4 oc a day adal New Today Tire chains. 0 00x16. as low a SS.TS. 11th and Main Phone at ROOM AMP HOARD, genuemen, Jhooe FOR SALE OR TRADE, equity IB Wtl Ponuac picaup. ruiMtm w So. Sth. - ATTEND 0Youth Rslly. Saturtuy nlht. Assemwur " n,k St. . . WANTED, treadl eewing machine. Call toys anoTfaniuy ia of lt kinds.' Va our convenient lay-away P'an. nth and Main P10IS4 l-BEDROOM house v.antcd 'o rent, un (urnlshed or partly furnished. Refer ences 11 desired WiU ba In tow. to. lath. Write S. Freer, Gen. Del. Klamath Fall. - . - WANTED, corrugated latvenised eheet-i-.- mi mbh or wood rani to be converted. Phon f ornia evenjns. axis. 103 Call- fOR SALE. 10OO red cedar t?ce P S ft long. ISC each 1-o.b. Oakndge . OrejonC.-JoiwSjkrldgejOre. FOR SALE. '41 Ford four door. Radio, heater, fog Ughts. and apot light. motor In top shape. SttSU. Phon 2a. HKKt Cottase. M ., r JARN MONEY at home aelllng jewelry. Quality Items direct from msnu facturer at factory Urtcea. Writ Jewelry C rafters, 23 Vaery Road. Attleboro. Mass. Croalay radio sale, model"!, was W4J. sale priced at 2J 32. Modal 1 waa l o, aala priced at S18.8B. , COAST TO COAST 11th and Main , pon' A THRIFTY CowDatry herd will be aold at the Sale Pavilion. Phoenix, Oregon. Saturday, Nov. 12. Also, a lot of good Hereford stock cows and weaner calvea and yearlings. CoL A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer, Sledford, Ore. I TRADE, 198 Crosley station vifoS with radio and heater for equity la late model used car. Phone XTTEND tha YouthRally, SaturdaF nliht. 1:30, Assembly of God. . 708 risk st circulating heatar S-roora sire. 1421 lood fOR SALE, oil good eondtuoi FOR SALE. '37 Ford SO coup shape tnrousnoui. a.xoeueni mo w one wanUn aoooomy. Term te responsible parly. Call 8-0304. Enamel oval roaster ..- - COAST TO COAST . 11th jnd Main Phone M8 FOR SALE, three-bedroom modem home. 2 lota, large ohicken house, aarase. Has own deep well pressure eytem. Full price. Seooo. See at 324 Cortex St.t Stewart addition. , MVARf DANCERS! Bring your gang to Merrill Saturday night and dance to the music of The Western Ramblers, featuring Bill Noble and hla fiddle. FOR RENT! three roon-ihouse. earn! modern, partly furnished. Reasonable. Phone 8-172. PRACTICAL NVRSsTdaetra work.' Phone) 3S1. step-on liiirhen can! colorful design. Fall aala priced at see. COAST TO COAST 11th and Main Phon 4t I lar ye tat Hi aenelne. 8UIII Paver h fueraalMe. Aid far N y Maw, trm Oar Own Or
