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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1959)
Foreclosures Filed By Bank The Bank of America. its Tulelake branch, has filed two mortgage foreclosures against Ma rian and Marjorie Monfore. The bank maintains that the cou ple owes M.474 on an $8,300 prom issory note signed May 28? 1J54, and J8.4M on an $11,000 note ligned June 6. 1933. Jt says it last received payments In August 1958 and May 1955, re spectively. The notes were backed with farm land, buildings, crops and other possessions upon which the bank seeks foreclosure. In another suit filed with the county clerk's office. Lela Tar water seeks from the estate of Dollie Martin (Shirley) $2,000 said due from a promissory note signed by the deceased last September IS. The complainant maintains that payments have not been made since April 15. The note was backed by proper ty in the Stewart Addition. Apparently Ho Choice; Steel Strike Seems Due HERALD AVD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. .Tune 2.V 195 Assessors Hold School County Jud?e Bob Walker. As sessor Hap Caldwell and two mem bers of Caldwell's staff left Wed nesday for a two-day training school for assessors in Salem. The program will include two panel discussions. Caldwell will sit on a panel Friday afternoon to answer general questions. A Thurs- oay panel will discuss hew assess ment laws. State Tax Commission er Charley Mack, former Klamath County judge, will be a member of that panel. The In-Service Training School In the capitol building also will in clude lectures on various fuctions of the assessor's office. Walker plans to return Thurs day night and to attend the coun ty budget meeting Friday at 10 ajn. when the 1959-60 budget will be reviewed before the public. Caldwell and his deputies will stay for the Friday session. With Caldwell went Ray Brackman, chief deputy, and Ada Barleen, deputy assessor. NEW YORK (APl-Sleelworkers union leaders meet today with an unhappy choice: an unwanted strike next week or an agreement to continue working for employers dead set against any eventual wage increase. The strike choice seemed in evitable. But meetings of the union s executive board and wage- policy committee will chart the course. They were called into ses sion by Vnion lresident David J. McDonald. R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of I!. S. Steel Corp. and top industry -spokesman, made two things .clear Wednesday. One was that steel firms are agreed they won't boost present labor costs. The other was that they are willing to negotiate in definitely. Meanwhile, bargaining talks are stymied with nothing scheduled pending 'the outcome of the union sessions. The steel companies called for a continuing delay of any July 1 strike. They proposed extending present contracts from their Tues day midnight scheduled expiration until such time as either side gives a 10-fJay advance expiration notice. McDonald declined to say what course he will recommend to fel low union leaders. He made clear a' feeling that the industry has boxed him in. But he noted there was no guar antee under the industry contract extension proposal that any gains that might be negotiated would date back to Tuesday's expiration. McDonald said the union has given the steel industry a specific contract settlement proposal. He raid it was noninflationary but he refused to provide any details. Cooper said it was nothing the in dustry could consider as reason able. turn on the union. He said that un less thS contract extension is ac cepted today the industry will have to start shutting down, Fri day. The top industry negotiator said this is necessary as a precaution against a strike next week, to pre vent harm to the equipment and to assure an eventual production resumption. " Reports that the industry was moving toward an agreement with I he union were squelched with Cooper's sudden announcement that talks had collapsed with an industry stand aaainst granting any new gains and insistence on continuing existing contracts in definitely. , New Eire Chief Assumes Duties DUBLIN, Ireland (API Sean LeMass took over the reins of Ire land's government today from Ea- mon De V'alera. LeMa$s. deputy prime minister and minister for industry and commerce for the past 14 years, was elected by the Dail Tuesday by a vote of 71-51. LeMass has succeeded De Valera as head of the Fianna Fail Party, which holds 78 of the 147 Dail seals. De Valera will be inaugurated Thursday as president of the Irish Republic, a ceremonial post. IT COSTS TO CADDY Gov. William Francis Quinn of Hawaii wanted to become an ac tor. He chose law, instead. TUCSOX, Ariz. tfv-Four cad dies were needed to tote the golf Dags lor Liesi Arnaz. Bing Crosby, Phil Harris and Randolph Scott during an exhibition match fori charjty m Tucson. Several Tucson businessmen volunteered. Four got The workers now average $3.10 Vi7n .l', ,7,., an hour and $127.10 a week. I 1 - - The situation seemed, to spell 'a .. mmm steel strike next week in large capital letters. It was clear the . workers, pla gued by unemployment and short work weeks- with diminished pay checks in 1458, have little stomach or a strike. But there was little thought they would defy a union strike call. Cooper served a virtual ultima- "the best place to shop after all' iALI Famous Skyway LUGGACE SPECIAL GROUP TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK NOW AT THESE LOW CLOSEOUT PRICES Hat Case 1 ? Q0 Rea, 16.95 ILnll Cosmetic IQQ Rea, 20.00 ! 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