PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
IQll'y' tef. .11 'A
Tuesday. November 15. 19fijVlQ arm .HT.tft
Antitrust Action Taken Against Oil Companies
... . , atk nu, A
it ;ijiuuivii
antitrust consent judgments were
entered Monday against two of the
nation's largest ixHroleum com
panies in partial settlement of the
seven-year international oil cartel
case.
The decrees prohibit any future
agreements or combinations by;
any firms to fix prices, divide!
.markets or allocate production
: With any competitors in the world
; oil market. ,
'. ; Atty. Gen. William P. Hogcrs1
"announced entry of the judgments
: before U.S. Dist. Judge John N.j
rCashin in New York.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jerscy.lcony Mobil Oil Co.. formerly So-joil in tha Far East and markets
one of the corporations acceptingjeony Vacuum Oil Co., The Texas
the consent decree, announced ajCo., and Standard Oil Co. of Cali
major reorganization of its worldlfornm.
oil operations. The settlement was partial in
The judgments stem from govf " ""'V lwo 0 "ve American
oil products in that area, South
east and South Asia, Australasia,
and South and East Africa.
Standard-Vacuum properties will
....... e . ntiiallu riivihpri hiu'pon Npw
eminent rhamea lliat five mainr companies invoiveu in we uuu sea " . . . . 7 .
f, , accepted the consent decree. A'Jersey Standard and Socony Mobu
-ni n :.'!!. j rnnspiW. decree is a leSal device.'01
couaDoraiiun ui iwu ruiuan - uuin- . , . ,
inaled companies, conspired to nic" avola,s Psecuuon on uie
tion of the practices objected to.
The oVcrees provide that Stand
ard of Aiew Jersey will terminate
its joint ownership with Socony
control a majority of the world's
oil wells, refineries, tankers, pipe
lines and marketing facilities.
Joining with Standard of New
Jersey in accepting the judgments
was Gulf Oil Corp. The antitrust
suit remains pending against So-
LAST DAY!
TT SOPHIA MAURICK
Slorenchevauer
l-- JOHN ..,,, ,
GAVIN lANSBUfflf viMLE
p. oi'a miti ruii'o
fa RISSO JEANS ..CAminati
UiKtlUrCtMM
MICHAEL CURTIZ
Miutoual tftUH
i3l
SPENCER TRACY
FREDRie MARCH
I ii iimii iwwiiiiitM
GENE KELLY rVflrlfO)
FLORENCE ELDRIDGE U U U UJ
DICK YORK
HLUJID IMW UWTIt AITIITI
two completely independent
operations in the future.
Gulf Oil will be required to set
aside 100,000 barrels of oil per
day from that company's large
crude production in the sheikdom
of Kuwait for a period of 10 years.
Mobil of Standard-Vacuum Oil placing this output at the disposal
Co., which produces and refines of independent oil companies
Growth Problem Rising,
City Officials Are Told
SALEM (AP) Governments
are going to be faced with new,
major problems from spectacular
growth during the 1960s and they
are going to have to plan for them.j
the League of Oregon Cities was
told Monday.
A nationally known economist,!
Frank L. Kidner, business econo
mist and dean of education rela
tions at the University of Califor
nia, foresaw these things:
A decade with no major depres-!
sion or high inflations but perhaps
business recessions such as in
1958. Built-in government econonv
ic checks should prevent serious
upsets.
The 30-hour week as common by
1970 as the 40-hour week, stem
Presbyterians
Plan Activities
ming from the population explo'
sion with its great number of
added people.
A demand on governments to
provide additional recreational
facilities to meet the needs of
people with greater leisure. '
A tremendous boom in the tour
ist industry as more and more
people have more leisure time.
Kidner said the decade should
be one of tremendous growth for
Oregon and all the West.
A number of resolutions were
being given to the resolutions
committee, aimed at presentation
to the state legislature. Six were
given to the coniiiiittce today by
Alexander Brown, Portland city
attorney,
Four were concerned with law
enforcement methods. They asked
more strict restriction on some of
the low-grade narcotic drugs and
barbituatcs contained in prepared
medicines; more adequate defini
tion of lewd and obscene material;
restriction on distribution to chil
dren under 18 of material tending
1A.
1
t 1MO t MA. tM. T M. H U.t, Frt. Off.
s-
4
it -is
"My husband wants to watch you so he can fix it
.himself if it stops up again!"
Onmaco T , 33
Activities are numerous in the
next few days at First Presbyteri
an with events ranging from
Women's Association meetings, a
bazaar, merchant's lunch and ob- , eorruril monk: and nllnwinc
servance ot IhanKsgiving uay. the use 0f hidden recording de
fine women s Association win vjcc, durinc D0ijce interroeation
meei inursaay, inov. ii, ai i;ju in criminal investigations. ,
p.m. ioi a uiaj(.-i vutic in mc , . csj.. M,irrj , i.
Junior Chapel, followed at 2 p.m. ,
Night." Mrs. Lawrence Cooper is
chairman. Tea with Naomi Circle
serving will follow the program
The big annual bazaar arranged
by the association members is
scheduled at the church for Sat
ruday, Nov. 19, starting at 9 a.m.
with a coffee hour.
Luncheon, as in past years will
start at 11 a.m. and continue to
p.m.
A number of booths filled with
food, Christmas gifts and potted
plants among other things will be
on sale.
The church will observe Thanks
giving Day in the sanctuary, Sixth
and Pine streets to offer grati
tude, and to give God adoration
and Thanksgiving at 10 a.m., Nov.
24.
The public is irtvilcd to partici
pate in all of these activities.
mi
OlIEFOOTlllllElL
2a
FJV"
52
, ONMScOP COLO by Or LlMt
WEDNESDAY!
KEY TO A WORLD OF SUSPENSE!
f KENNETH M0REM
I TAIN A FIR -vV.Vi. UcoLoty
. . ....... . m DELUXE I
43 I
Umt kr hum Hum im t umxJcr
THE THUNDERING ADVENTURE
THAT BROUGHT AN EMPIRE
TOITSrtWKNEES!
a m k ii'ip in i i m v i
wr-v
IIKOI WS!-fTTOIIf WNW-ffOWJ XCT pnnrw-wiMiaai.iniiw.i
Co-op Volume
$32 Million,
Delegates Told
PORTLAND (AP) Represen
tatives of some 120 cooperatives
that make up Pacific Cooperatives
heard Monday that the group's
wholesale volume reached a rec
ord $32.7 million in the past year.
Charles F. Baker, Walla Walla,
general manager of the coopera
tive for 27 years, announced his
retirement. Ife will be succeeded
by Foye M. Troute, manager of
the group's petroleum department.
Daughter Born
To Area Couple
mkkuiUv Mr. and Mrs. War
ren B. Beard, Paso Hoblcs, Calif.,
are parents of a new daughter,
7 lb., S oz. Rebecca Lee. The
baby was born Oct. 31 at Jones
County Community Hospital in
Laiiicll, Miss.
The baby's mother Is the for
mer Janet Joy Haskins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haskins
former longtime residents of Mer
rill, now living In Paso Robles
Mrs. Beard has been with her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Beard, In Mississippi until
she can join her husband in Wies
baden, Germany where he Is sta
tioned with the armed forces.
TM. t U 8- Oft,
(fr t60 by Nt. tme. ' . .
on PupllsiXcting Governor Requests ,
S charges Probe Of Postal Transfer
SALEM (AP) - Acting Gov. After saying that 183 familiei
Three OTI students were finediWater j pearson Monday askedjWould be transferred to Seattle at
a total of $600 Monday in dis-jfor a conBressional investigation of 'a cost of $187,000, Pearson added!
trict court after they pleaded 1 postmaster General Summerfield's "it is a costly and unnecessary
guilty to charges of minors in order transferring the regional Love and should be stoDDed im.
postotlice trom roniana 10 aedi- mediately. sincerely hope yon
tie. can do something about it right
He said the order, effective Dec, away. Mrs. Green, who represenu
1, "is a political obligation of the this district, joins me in this re
Eisenhower Administration." quest. Oregon's economy needs a
Pearson's request was made in shot in the arm, not a stab in the
a telegram to Rep. William Daw-. back."
son, chairman of the House Com- Pearson said that Rep. Ediih
mittee on Government Operalions,Green, D-Ore.. and Sen. Wayne
and Rep. Jack Brooks, chairman Morse also believe that the move
of the Subcommittee on Govern-! is a political obligation o( the
ment Operations.
possession o( liquor and petit lar
ceny. '
The three were Raymond John
Wood, 19; Joseph Marcus Bruce,
18, and Marvin Eugene Marshall,
18. All three were convicted of
both charges. A fourth student,
Victor Russell Goin, 18, is to ap
pear on the possession of liquor
charge at a later date.
Judge D. E. VanVactor said the
boys could work off the fine at a
rate of $5 a day.
The students were arrested in I . C
the Lucky Lanes Bowling AlleyjHearingS dCT
parking lot Friday night. Police'j m fi
said liquor was found in the car in I ncTT wUJC
as were two hubcaps which had
been stolen. The hubcaps were
stolen from a car owned by Joe
DeGrande, Keno.
"You can be replaced by a traffic signal, you know!"
Fund Boost
To Be Asked
Eisenhower Administration.
Pearson said the order should
be delayed until the Kennedy ad
ministration takes office in January.
Dates for preliminary hearings
for two of three Chiloquin men
charged with the burglary of the
Chiloquin Store on Nov. 5 were
set in district court Monday.
Fred Hood is to answer a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing next Wednesday and Wilford
Hill is to appear on the same
charge Monday. Both men are in
jail in lieu of $2,500 bail.
A third youth, Darralle Francis
Gallagher, 18, will' be arraigned
in district court later this week.
Chiloquin Police Chief Lou
Jones said several cases of wine
were taken in the burglary from
the store and a garage.
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark Hat
field will ask the Oregon Legis
lature to provide funds for expand
ing the state's college scholarship
program, his office announced to
day. Hatfield will ask for $75,000 for
th6 1961-63 biennium. Each schol
arship would be worth up to $500,
available to graduates of Oregon Dentist DlCS
nign scnoois lor use in any state
or private college in Oregon.
They would be awarded by the
Oregon scholarship commission.
At least 50 scholarships would be
awarded in 1961, and 100 in 1962.
Scholarships now are not pro
vided by the slate for use in pri
vate colleges.
The state Board of Higher Edu
cation now gives $400,000 a year
for scholarships in the state uni
versity and colleges. These schol
arships cover tuition.
While Hunting
YREKA, Calif. (AP) - A Brem
erton, Wash., dentist, Harry Swan
son, 65, collapsed and died Mon
day while hunting in a grain field
near Tulelake, Calif.
.A. B. Cottar, .Siskiyou County
coroner, said pending an autopsy
that death was believed caused by
a heart attack.
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE!
ON ANY ITEM IN
THE STORE!
Phone Us Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00 - 2:00 -4:00
IN THE VILLAGE COURT
rh I Main TU 2-3475
J
Kirk Pleads Innocent
William H. Kirk, 31, Chiloquin,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon
Monday in circuit court. Judge
David R. Vandenberg set Nov. 28
as a trial date.
A motion to quash the indict
ment against Worden Gale Eggs
man, 27, Chiloquin, was intro
duced by Eggsman's attorney,
Glenn D. Ramirez. Ramirez con
tended a confession was obtained
(mm hie i-lianl o,.-f,,ll A,.,,
Attorney Arthur Beddoe filed amen(. he ,, u,m L hA
demurrer on behalf of Leroy J.
Kirk, 28, also of Chiloquin,' on the
Kr-. ininh, ih. .inff in uK7 lbasis of indictment. Both
Troute was executive director ofiKirks are, KC"S0,( assu"ing
the Oregon Development Cnmniis-cousin- Donald K"k-
sion in Portland and also spent' . .
two years in the Stanford Re- f OOO IS rTICe
search Institutes Portland office.
In his report of the year's busi
ness, Baker said combined whole
sale and retail volume of Pacific
and its affiliates was $140 million.
Baker Is credited with organiz
ing Pacific as a regional whole
sale firm in 1933. It serves 122
member associations and some
100,000 farm families.
Baker, who retires at the close
of tho convention Wednesday, will
continue as an adviser o the cooperative.
Dinner Set
BLY Bly Women's Society for
Christian Service members invite
the public to attend their annual .charity project fund
Of Admission
BLY Teenagers who plan to
attend the annual Bly Grange
Harvest Ball Friday evening are
reminded that admission price is
two cans or packages of non
perishable food.
The food will be packaged for
distribution to families who need
it. Residents are also welcome to
leave food at the door, even if
they don't plan to attend the
dance. j
Votes costing 10 cents each are
being accepted in various storesl
and shops in the city for three
candidates for harvest queen. The
proceeds will be added to the
Candidates
Friday.
A charge of concealing stolen
properjy against Ralph Huitt, 30,
Beatty, was continued until Thurs
day. The grand jury returned true
bills against all of these men on
Nov. 2.
Hunters Dead
In NE Oregon
LA GRANDE (AP) Two hunt
ers were fatally stricken in North
eastern Oregon Sunday.
Orlyn H. Moore, Route 2, St.
Helens, was found ill in the Toll
gate area where he had been hunt
ing elk. Two men who found him
took him to Elgin, but he was
dead on arrival.
George Ira Horn, 51, Union, died
presumably of a heart attack,
while hunting ducks on the Wood
ruff Ranch Sunday, southeast of
La Grande.
turkey dinner and gift bazaar at
Bly School cafeteria Nov. 19.
Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Gift
Honors System Set
CORVALLIS ( API - Oregon
Slate College has created an litems will be on sale.
honors admission policy designed
to permit high school students
with top grades to be accepted for
enrollment anytime during their
senior year.
Dr. A. L. Strand, the college's
president, said the policy will en
able students to make plans in
advance of graduation, avoid the
year-end enrollment rush and as
sure admittance as the number of
applicants grows year by year.
Eligible for the honors admis
sion will be any high school stu
dent who has a R average or bet-
ter through his junior year.
Klimarft Pani, OrQm
Srrvlng SOuthrn Ortgnn
ftd Norttwn Cuiifornla
PubMihtd d"y (tftctot tat.) and timdav
Itoutfttrn Ortoon Publishing Company
Mam ai Mpianadt
Phone ruitdn -ini
W. t. SWE ETLANO, Publish
'in tarn lacond cii ma Mar it tha
poll eMitt al Klamath Pails. Ortoen,
on August JO. 190a, undtr act et Con-
)rsi. March J, ilT. SKond-oai post
igt paid ai Klamath Fails. Or agon,
md at additional mailing officaa.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Carriar
1 Month I M
t Mentha
1 Yaar UVB9
Man tn Advancg
I Month I I U
A Months ti6W
1 Vtar HI 00
Carritf ancl OtllM
W to day a. Sunday, copy IM
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Surticntwrt not raca'ving dtiivary a
ihair Haratd and Net eia pnona
Oaoa CarMnta. rrcuiatM AAanaaar
tU'toa Mill Mtfaty P-M.
are Janice Hague, Dianne Mels
ness and Frankie Hall.
The queen will be crowned at
9 p.m. during the dance.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
Dresses
Skirts
Tods
Pedal Pushers
Capri Pants
Reunion Is Set
CORVALLIS (AP) - A reunion
of the biggest class ever gradu
ated from Oregon State College
will be one of the features of the
annual OSC Homecoming this
weekend.
The Class of 1950 had 1,968
graduates. About a third of them
have said they will be back for
Homecoming. Tho classes of 1940
and 1955 also have planned reunions.
Principal feature of the weekend
will be the Saturday football game
between Oregon and Oregon'State
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