?AGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK tin The stock
market was lower Wednesday with
trading brl.sk In the late afternoon
Prices spread over a range of
around 2 points either way. but
minus signs predominated.
Business amounted to an est!'
mated 2,700,000 shares as com
pared with 2,430,000 shares traded
Tuesday when the market waa
slightly lower.
Alrcrafts were strong throughout
most of the day and helped to
brace tne market.
NEW YORK STOCKS
fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
21 i
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Motors
American Tel i Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing;
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Poods
Genera) Motors
Georgia Pac Plywooo.
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper ,
Johns Monvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish '
Pacific Gas ti Electric
Pacific Tel. ti Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania- R, P..
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Pimet Bound P It L
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Rayonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
8-7111 ti Company
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United states Plywood
United States Steel
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
112
68 V.
80 Vi
178
82
70 1;
H9 V2
184
72 ,
42 'a
31 i
43 ',2
33 ?,
59
20 '.,
88?,
47
M V,
28 !4
225
82 14
12 y2
S3
? 3,
48 ,
41
3 li
35
38 3,
111
85
42 ,
115 4
16
53
19
37 4
83
43
76
10
50 i
132 ',i
99 V,
25
21 i
33 3 ,
23 Ti
45?,
37
49
51
78
53 '
87 V,
108
58
80 1
86 y.
91
147 Vi
48 Vi
25
62
182
40
89 H
6
39
57 S
21 v
29 Vi
67
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Tuesday potato market re
ported by the Portland office of
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture: Sixteen cities arrivals 310, on
track 786; shipments 602' North
ern Calif. 25; Central Calif J
Southern Calif 3; Idaho 243; Ore
gon 22: Washington 13.
IDAHO PALLs Market firm:
Russets No. I-A, 10-20 per cent 10
or. and larger 2.20; 20-30 per cent
10 01 and larger 2.20-2.30; 30 per
cent to 02 and larger 2.30-2.40.
SAN PRANCISCO Unchanged.
LOS ANGELES Carlot sales,
ninrkot about steady; Idaho Rus
sets No. 1-A, 2.75-3.00; Deschutes
2.65-3.00.
CHICAGO Potatoes: Arri
vals 73. on track 337 and total U.S.
shipments 754: firm to slightly
stronger. Carlot track sales: Idaho
Russets $3.50-3.85, Utilities $2 40:
Oregon Russet Bakers $4.10: Minnesota-North
Dakota P 0 n 1 1 a c s
$3.00 washed and waxed; Colorado
Red McClures $3.50 washed and
waxed.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened U to 16
points lower.
Opening prices follow: Dec. 153 3
bid; March 156.5 bid; May 156 6
bid; July 156.6 bid; Oct. 156.5 bid
Deo (1856) 156.0 bid; March (1S57)
155.5 bid; May 155.0 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
to 19 points lower; Dec. 134.1 bid
March 138 0 bid: May 137 bid
July 137.5 bid; Oct. 137.3 bid; Dec
(1956) 127.0 bid: March (1057)
bid; May 125.0 bid.
Edmund E. Hass
Resident Manager
'. o
CIHC MoRTHWEST CoiiPAN?
Since 1913
MtWI.tJ Hotel labey
rheae
Mr. Hass will be at the
Wiliard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
T.lseheee 411 is ccmulf with Mr. Hiss est
insitmtn ens) retirement reeremt uslnf the
gSMurftlti f wtlliti.!, bends, insurance, Indus.
rial ana! Investment Cempanv shares. Incomes
l JS te , con be ebQinosj.
Other offices In fortlend, a(ne, SeetUe, Soekene, letome, Aber
Ioen, Bcllinjham, Yeklme, Wenetchee ens Welle Welle.
2 a
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO OP Butchers and
sows sold at steady to 25 cents
lower prices Wednesday.
Top price remained unchanged
at $12.00. Butchers scaling 190 to
220 pounds mainly sold at 810.75
to 111.60 with several decks at
511.76.
Buyers paid $10.00 to $10.75 for
230 to 250 pound butchers and
$9.25 to $10.00 for 260 to S10 pound
ers. Steers sold strong to 50 cents
higher. One load of prime steers
topped at $24.50. Most choice and
prime kinds went at $19.00 to
$23.00 and good to low choice at
$16.00 to $18.50. Prime heifers top
ped at $22.50. Most choice and
prime were taken at $19.00 to
$21.50.
Good to prime wooled lambs
sold at $17.00 to $18.50 with a few
head at $19.00.
Salable receipts were 18.000
hogs, 11,000 cattle, 400 calves and
3,000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 0r-U8DA) Cattle
salable 500; market fairly active,
generally steady; truck lots good
1,167 lb fed steers 18.25, one lot
low good 960 lb 17.00, few utility
10.00-13.00 with few common and
medium slock steers 10.00-12.50.
truck lots good 806 lb fed heifers
18.00, one lot 900 lb good heifers
carrying few young cows 16.00,
load commercial and good 786 lb
heifers 14.76, few commercial
grades 14.00; cutter and utility
heifers 8.00-11.00; canner and cut
ter cows largely 7.00-8.00. few to
8.50, shells downward to 4.00, util
ity cows 9.00-11.00; few utility bulls
12.00-13.00, canner and cutter bulls
8.00-10.60.
Calves salable 50: market active.
steady; few head good and choice
vealers 18.00-22.00, utility and com
mercial grades 9.00-17.00; few good
heavy calves 16.00-16.00, culls down
to 8.00. -
Hogs salable 600; market large
two-way with No. 1 lots steady-25
higher while No. 3 lots weak-26
lower, sows about steady; mixed
lota U. S. No. 1-2. 180-236 lb butch
ers 13.00-13 50 with several No. 1,
180-300 lb lots 13.75, No. 3 lots
largely 13.00-13.26: few 300-550 lb
sows 9.50-11.60.
Sheep salable 800; market fairly
active, about steady: around 200
head band mostly choice Central
Oregon lambs 17.50, sorted 40
head feeder end, other good and
choice slaughter lambs 16.00-17.00
with a few choice lots to 17.50,
good and choice feeders 14.00-15 50
with choice heavy at 15.76 and
16.00; few lots cull-good ewes 2.00
4.00, choice quotable to 6.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (
(USDAI Cattle aalable 100; mar
ket opening moderately active,
cows about steady with Arlier In
week, other classes scarce; few
utility dairy type cows 9.50-10.60,
canners and cutters 7.00-9.00.
Calves salable 10; market open
Ing moderately active, about
steady; few good slaughter calves
18.00, utility and commercial 15.00
17.00. Hoga salable 200; market open
ing moderately active, slaughter
classes fully steady with Tuesday;
feeder plga scarce; mixed lots
U. S. No. 1-3, 180-240 lb butchers
12.50; sows under 400 lb 10.00.
Sheep salable 25; market moder
ately active, about stoadv- one lot
choice wooled 88 lb slaimhter
lambs 19.50. lew utility down in
18.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND lfl Coarse strain.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 51.00.
Barley No. 2. -45 lb B W 4a nn.
40.50; Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment
62.OO-62.S0.
Wheat (bid) to arrive mo.i-k-1.1
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3.20; Soft White (ex
eluding Rex) 2.20; White Club 2.20.
nnro. Ked winter: Ordinary 2.20.
Car receipts: Wheat in. horiou
5; flour 4; corn 2; oats 1; mill
feed 1.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO lfl An easier lr,n
prevailed In grains on the Board
of Trade Wednesday even though
some contracts did get above the
previous close at times.
December wheat strengthened at
times on short covering. Soybeans
enjoyed a mid-day rally b h t
couldn't hold onto all their gains
Dealings slackened In all pits
Wheat closed lower. Decern
5r a.H'v'.: corn l',-3', lower,
December 1.251,-1.25: oats 1, low
er to ti higher, Decemhcr 64',
64: rye l,-3 lower. December
116; soybeans 3.-1 lower, Jan
uary 3.37 and lard 10 to 15 cents
ber To 60d pound!' low"' Decern
WHEAT "pen lllrtt Low Close
311 ' 2.12 3.10 i 2 11 1.
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
t-v 2 a.iu a, 3.09 'a 2 09
305 4 3.06 3 04 3, 2 05
1.95 'r 1 96 'i 1.95 l4 1 95
1.97 'i 1.98 V 1.97 j 1.97
2-137
-HI?
Court Records
KI.ASMTII COI.'.VTY
IHMTKICT t.'Ot'KT .
Kenneth Wayn. Strain, no muffler,
flB paid.
Prank Edward Thompson, no PUC
permit, Uto btll forfeited.
Hamoiid Robert isusaard, axle over-loa-1
13 ball forfeited
William Leonard Sakach. obstructed
rear window. 5 paid.
Roy Oanlrl Avenll, no PUC permit.
120 nail tor.eUed.
Jamei Russell Frost, no wheel rov
er.. S7.JO bail forfrlted.
Dale Albert Nawnham, nu resistra-
tion card. 15 nai".
Junlua Danlet Vertrrc.. failing
lop at atop sign. S5 paid.
Curlli Abraham Godscy. tandem ax.
ciu7ord B.il? zuVus, ,,,, proper
turn at Intenertlon, ar..x paid.
Lawrence Austin Jonn.on. no venirie
ree.Fl ration, S3 paid.
Juhnle Junior f'ranka. violation basic
rule. 57.30 paid.
Clayton Puh. combination overload,
$15 ball forfeited
Frank Juliua Dr-tr. faKe statement
of residence on licen.a application, S5U
paid.
Richard Arlen Doefc-e. falling to drive
right ilde highway, $7.50 nuid.
Georue Wesley Steele, driving during
suspended period. 30 day a suspended
Ainoi Wrtiljcr Johnson, driving dur
ing .impended period. 5 dayi and Sl'JH
or 47'j day. in Meu of fine: rommllterl.
Joe l.ut Casllla. no operator's li
cense SIS ball forfeited
Wilia Klnranee Siiva. drunk public
highway. $35 hall forfeited.
Raymond Edward Shaw, drunk on
puhlle highway. S:i5 hall forfeited.
Melvin Lee Chiloquin. drunk public
place. s:is or 13 day. in lieu of fine;
committed.
I.aac Abraham Osburn, permitting
unlicensed minor, to operate motor ve
hicle. S7 30 paid.
William Elmer Sol.in.ter. falling to
drive on right side, S7.50 paid.
Frederick Melven Alex... failing to
yield right of way. 7 50 paid
Keith Gaylord Hill, failing to stop
at .ton .Ian. $5 Datd
Clinton Cleaborn Pierre, falling to
too
failing to
aiop ai ..op .ian. ao pa. a.
William Thome.' Boegadlne. combi
nation overload, $flf) bail forfeited.
Albert Jake Hosier. combination
overload, S2tiO nail forfeited.
Douglas Norton Simmon.. tandem
axle overload. $77 ball forfeited.
Albert W. Fo.ter, combination over
load, $3:1 ball forfeited.
Fred Railev Lewi, combination vr-
load. $80 ball forfeited.
Carl Oscar Murphy, hunting prohib-
ucu meinon.. aia paid.
Kermit John Halaa., no tail light.
Hazel Margret Hunt, failing to dri
right side. $7.50 paid.
Merton Elver Luce, combination over-
loao. .u Dan forfeited.
Loal Gerald Pearce, violation basic
rule. $7.50 paid.
Melvin Jay Roderick, failing to stop
a. .101, siKii, a paio.
Harold Junior Daniels, violation bas
ic rule. $14 paid.
Everett Thomas Paulus, falling 'to
"'"w .1111, pain.
Lloyd Johnson, possession of un
tagged venison. $230 or I22t davs In
lieu of fine; remanded to custody of
sheriff.
Ted Knight, statutory rape, asked for
additional time. December In. lit 10
a.m., 53.000. Rond set remanded to
custody of sheriff.
Chester Roy Conk, non-sunporl of
minor child, ordered held to grand
Jury. Bond set at $1,500. Released on
own rccngnizance.
Ima Lena Jimenez, without two head
lights. $5 paid.
i.eland sncad, falling to stop at stop
in. .13 nalri.
Wheldon Frost Biddle Jr.. no PUC
permit, $23 ball forfeited.
Kyle Willie Morgan, violation basic
rule, $7.30 paid.
Amos William Candy Jr.. violation
basic rule, $7.50 paid.
Emos Ivan Herkshan, driving during
suspended period, 4 months and $500
fine and costs or 2471s daya in lieu of
fine; committed.
Kl.AMATII FALLS
MUNICIPAL COIRT
Tom Brown no operators license,
forfeited.
S5
Ravmond Jackson, drunk,
$25 for-
Walter Reed, drunk. $23 or 12'i daya
Eveland Chiloquin, drunk. 25 for
felled, i
days111" Hood, drunk. $25 or 12'J,
i.iL',FI"Vd,"' JJr" 00 registration visi
ble. $3 forfeited.
..,'. Li ,w""'. n registration visible,
$.1 forfeited.
Harold Becler, drunk. $23 or 12' a
days.
EDUN SICK
LONDON on Prime Minister
Eden has a cold and is confined
to his bedroom at No. 10 Downing
SI. with a slight temperature, his
office announced Wednesday. His
Illness was not considered sorlous.
1 it ll JU1: TLia I I
n v ' nrsimas bit n
' en-! D'1 S' '"eh"',1! j !
1 1 kv I K D orqeo,,, Modern KneeUle I IJ
III I 7 I .Distinctive Mcrchin, Desk II II .
s g y Hondsome Lorqe Desk II
V I Blotter ; V
I ' " -Jier Mcfa' Dc,k Lomp wi,h Pen
) ""' lirj- Eo,V-'o-Use Lett Opener c j H
Wfflffg Colossh?qift outfit to moke Christ- I'
; "i1 moi especially excitinq! Includes qlj
dejl, chair, plus smartoJesk set. I ill
I -XT1 1- o. - I I
I f0icJH one 4878
HERALD AND NEWS.
School Dhiricis To Extend
Joint Bid Call For Milk
Consideration of numerous prob
lems and Jianges, occupied boards
of school districts No. 1, (clemen
tly) and district No. 2, (Klamath
Union High School) In separate
and joint sessions on December 12.
Joint action was taken on the
t0 i proposed calling (or bids from the
uraier L.axo ana Meao-Land dair
ies for the supplying of milk to
city school cafeterias. Bids will
! oe asxea for.
Also durinir the Joint session, a
report was given by Harold Ash-
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness through Thursday.
cnances 01 a lew sprinkles ot ram.
A little warmer Thursday. Low
Wednesday night 32-42, about 5 de
grees warmer Thursday. Wind:
along coast easterly to southeast
erly 12-25 miles an iiour except oc
casionally sironncr at mouth of
Columbia. Strong (easterly winds
inrouen gorge.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Thursday with patches of
valley fog. Continued cold. Low
Wednesday night 5 above to 15 be
low: high Thursday from about 15
in north to 30 In south.
Grunts Pass and Vicinity Vari
able cloudiness with .ew light
.--lowers through Thursday. Highs
Thursday 50-55; low Wednesday
nignt 3d.
Baker and Vicinity Fair and
cold through Tnursdny. Low Wed
nesdny night from zero to 5 below;
high Thursday 23-28.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
34 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 28 1
Bend 27 15.
Boise 32 17
Eugene 44 32 T
Klamath Falls 33 22 .02
Medford 55 41
Newport 46 33
Pendleton 33 14
Portland Airpoit 42 33
Roseburg ' 43 38
Salem 38 31
Spokane 23 10
r,,v UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
Hiqrh Low Rain
Albuquerque . 65 33
Atlanta 47 29
Bakerslield 51 . 46
Boston 35 24
Brownsville 73 53
Chicago 36 26
Denver 52 19 T.
Detroit 32 30
El Centro 74
Fairbanks 9 6 .2(1
Fresno 49 45 ; t.
Helena 22 9
Kansas City 42 31 T.
Los Angeles 72 52
Miami 75 6(1 .73
Minneapolis 30 3 .07
New Orleans 58 46
New Yolk 40 30
Oakland 59 46
Oklnhoma Cily 55 28
Phoenix 72 42
Pittsburgh, ' 33 24 .. ".
Red BlllII ' 48 44
.Salt Lake City 60 22 .l
San Francisco 57 48
Seattle . 1 37 28 - '
Stockton 51 45 T.
Thermal 75 41
Tucson 72 43 . ....
Washington 39 24 ' ...
Yuma 77 46 . I
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ley, clerk of the two boards, who
with Scott Warren and Tom OHar
ra, board members, attended a
meeting of the Oregon School
Board Association, held in Eugene,
December 9-10.
On the agenda during that meet
ing was the report from Governor
Paul Patterson on the recent White
House conference on education in
Washington, D.C., which he at
tended: a report by Alan Tom,
chairman of the legislative interim
committee on education, stressing
the subject of school (inances, and
a tulk bv Georire HuL'iflns. Coos
Bay, member of the state board of
editcalion who tallied on the sub -
Jcct of "School Insurance Prob
lems."
During the elementary board
session, Mrs. Velda Hedpecoke was
appointed to teach the first grade
at Riverside School starting Janu
ary 3. She will replace Mrs. Elnora
McClellan, .resigned. Mrs. Lorena
Ward replacing Mrs. Margaret
Spry, resigned, will start teaching
the fifth grade at Mills School lan
ary 3 and the resignation of Mrs.
Verla Luts. secretary to Harold
Ashley was accepted.
Members of the elementary
board are considering a name for
the new grade school to be built,
now called Mt. View and directed
final payment to Leo Huls. con
tractor on the Pelican School re
modeling program.
Specifications on the hut water
well to be drilled for the new grade
school building will be readied by
Howard Perrin, architect.
The board of KUHS accepted the
resignation of Beatrice Cason, sec
retary to Charles Carlson, princi
pal of the high school, who will
leave to be married.
Permission of the Oregon Hmh
School Association was granted for
the KUHS band to accept the In
vitation to play during the East
West game at San Francisco.
It is anticipated that plans for
the proposed new addition to the
high school will be ready for pub
lication on February 15 next year
and that bids will be called for on
April 1, 1956.
Bonanza Xmas
Party Planned
BONANZA The annual Christ.
mas party for children of the Bo
nanza Community will be held Sat
urday. December 17 around a light
ed Christmas tree in the Big
Springs Park. The tree was placed
and lighted by men of the Bonanz?
community. The party will start
at 7:30 p.m.
Santa will arrive with treats ar
ranged for by the Bonanza Volun
teer Fire Department. The depart
ment will also sponsor a, dance on
New Year's Eve to raise money
for (community affairs and .main
tenance of the department.
During, the Christmas party there
will be caroling by a group from
the Bonanza Community Church.
DINNER DANCH
The annual dinner-dance for em
ployes and their guests of Miller's
Department Store will be held at
the Klamath Falls Ynchf Club.
Thursday, December 15 from 7:30
p.m. until midnight. Impromptu
numDers win oe given by a lew
of the store's personnel.
Bargain Spot
Work Begins
Construction of a new red tile
ooillin.. uhlf-h V.lll he OCCUDied bV
I Tne B ,! Spoi early in the new
v.... underway at 741 Cominer-
cial Street.
Orover and Pearl Litton, own
ers of The Bargain Spot, will move
Iiom their present location at 707
South Sixtli Street to the new build
ing shortly after January 1. They
have occupied their present busi
ness location for almost 10 years.
The new building has a 25-foot
Irontage and will be 100 feet deep,
allowing for additions to their
household and electrical appliance
1 lines. Greater space will be devot-
ed to used furniture, as well, the
Littons announced.
Local lirms have been employed
for the concrete and brick work,
roofing, electrical and plumbing
work In the new building.
Driving C&aTfS
Js;.-. Term Ghrott
A 32-ycar-old Chiloquin motorist
who admitted he had been pre
viously convicted three times for
driving while intoxicated and three
times for driving while his license
was suspended, began serving 274':
days In the county jail Wednes
day alter another court appear
ance. The defendant, Enos Ivan Herk
shan, was found guilty by Distg-ict
Judge D. E. Van Vactor lor the
fourth time of driving a motor ve
hicle while his operator's license
was suspended.
The sentence imposed was four
months in jail and a $500 fine.
"I'll sit it all out." Herkshan told
District Attorney Richard Beesley
alter judgment had been passed.
Public Opinion
Poll Starts Here
A public opinion poll is being
conducted m Klamath Falls under
the supervision of Marion Reil
y, Portland, of the firm of Dan
E. Clarke II, and Associates which
takes .surveys and polls on numer
ous questions of public interest.
Clarke's front door ballots which
are published In the Portland Ore
gonian and numerous other publi
cations have been remarkably ac
curate in tne past, particularly on
political trends. He has just com
pleted a consumer survey in eight
states.
"People," Mrs. Reilly said dur
ing her visit here are "usually cour
teous -and responsive."
Driver Cited
For Accident
Gary L. Rutledge, 4700 Denver.
was cited for failure to yield
right of way to a vehicle as the
result of an accident at 8:05 p.m.
Tuesday at Seventh and Pine
streets.
Autos driven by Rutledge and
Curtis Ray Smith, 727 Lincoln,
were Involved In the collision. Rut
ledge is due to appear at 4 p.m.
today In municipal, court. . He has
posted HO bull. .
w - n -
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fay-folan Satin Fin'uh
Thara's Rpfcffc Sttm
..ol prc fa f
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Tele-Pli
On The Record
" KLsOlATII FALLS
HIHTHS
METLER ' Born U Mr. nd Mn.
Harold S. Mtler. December 12. twin
girU. one weighing 5 lb. 10 or, the
olher weiRhniB 5 lb. 12 ot at the
v-i .it. irllv Hnsr.it al.
uOLx-MAN Born u Mr. nd Mrs.
Kenneth CoJIman. December 12. a bov
weighing 8 lb. 7 ot. at the Klamath
Valley HoipUal. M . Mm
JENSEN Born to Mr. and Mr.
LaMar K, Jensen. December 12. a boy
wtiirhing S lb U ox. at the Klamath
Valley Hotpltal.
WOOD Born to Mr. and Mri.
Charles R. ' Wood, December 13. a girl
weighing 7 lb. 12lj ot at the Klamath
Valley Hospital. j mm wi .
CCLES-Born to Mr. and Mri. Rich
ard Ecclei. December 13. a boy weigh
ing 7 lb. 3 ox. at the Klamath Valley
Hospital. w .
PLYM ATE Born to Mr. and Mn.
Earl PJymate, December id, gin
weighing 9 lb. 7 ox. at the Klamatn
Valley Hospital. J
cTtrvcirii nnrn tn Mr. and Mri.
Jacob Steyskal, December 13. a girl
welshing 3 lb. 21 oz. at the Klamain
valley rtospnai.
KLAMATH COUNTY
SUITS
i.t. m navmnnH v Arthur L. Rav
mond. divorce granted. Attorney (or
plaintiff. Robert Puckett,
Karen Kohler vs. Robert Dale Koh
ler, suit lor divorce. Attorney lor plain-
t.f Crlu'ln r. nrUfl.ll.
Nellie Mac Millan vs. William Mac
Millan. suit for divorce. Attorney. lor
plaintiff, Edwin E. Drtacoll.
m a Tarter riha Carter's Collection
Agency vs. Charles Hood and Thelma
Hood, suit for collection oi sbjj.oo, in
terest, costs and fees.
I -mitt Lucas vs. Hamilton Lucav,
suit for divorce, dismissed. Attorney
in- nlainllfr Friw in E DnscOll.
Anna M. Ackerman vs. Lee J. Ack-
erman. suit for divorce, dismissed. At
torney for plaintiff. J. C. O'Neill.
Ida Schweiger vs. Robert Schweiger,
divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff,
Edwin E. Driscoll.
Sslly Lynch vs. Francis R. Lynrh,
divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff,
George H. Proctor.
Harold R. Warner and Edna A. War
ner vs. Fred A. Thurman and Marg
aret M. Thurman, suit for return of
real property itnd damages of Sti30 find
S:;00 per month until return of prop
erty, costs and fees. Attorneys for
plaintiffs, Canong .and Canong.
KLAMATH COUNTY
M AKKIAtiE LK'LNKKS
ORGAIN-FANGER Delberl, Marion
Orgain. 21 . Medford. and Viola Faye
Fanger. 21, Prospect.
OJIBWAY-OJIBWAY John B. OJib
way, 30. Klamath Tails, and June
OJibway. 25, Klamath Falls.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region:
Cloudy today, occasional rain to
night and Thursday; little change
m temperature: high today San
Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo
and San Ralael 54-58; low tonight
45-49; variable winds 8-15 niph be
coming southerly tonight.
Northern California: Mostly
cloudy today, occasional rain Mon
terey and Stockton northward to
night and over most of area Thurs
day; little change in temperature;
coastal winds southerly IMS mph
San Francisco southward.
Sacramento Valley: Fog and low
clouds toduv, occasional rain to
night and Thursday; little change
in temperature; high today 48-54:
low tonight 43-47; light winds be
coming southerly 8-15 mph Thurs
day. Northwestern California: Cloudy
today, occasional rain tonight and
Thursday; little change in temper
ature; high today and low tonight
Napa 58-46, Ukiah 60-46; Santa
Rosa 55-45; coastal winds souther
ly 10-18 mph.
FIRE CALL
A flooded oil stove in the resi
dence of William Mulder, 223" Ore
gon Avenue, resulted in a fire call
to the Klamath . Falls Fire Depart
ment at 11:56 a.m. Tuesday.
There was no damage, firemen reported.
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' WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1J
Police Seek
USF Student
SAN FRANCISCO (!..,'
P. Takash. 27, Sail Francis. J
College student who was fr.j
day, was sought bv noli
for an alleged attack on a iri.t'
uhft hiH I, In. , lrlCI1t
. L ,T ' "eeaom.
A battery warrant was a-....
at the request of. Harold .J
... na a rP,n j 7 "to:
0, w menu nuq Classmsif
ol Takash. Freedman charged th
Takash attacked and threatened i,
kill him. . ,
'" lumen came a tev
Harold Caulfield granted T0S...1.
writ of habeas corpus on technil
grounds that his wife had
a,..-., w.o .cMuuea ons-dav
advance .notice before Tat.J.
original commitment hearing '
The student was committed to
the psychiatrfc ward of San Fran.
Cisco Hospital on the comply.
jf John L. Bcrgstresser, di-an 01
students at the college, after a
quarrel over grades with juu,
living, Takash's drama teacher
Police inspectors who went in
Takash's home last night to serw
Ihe- battery warrant found it
empty.
Airport Elate
Under Scrutiny
An investigation on the cause of
a fire in the cold storage plant
which was under construction at
the Klamath Falls air base is now
under way. fire department old.
cials reported today.
The fire occurred at about in-2u
a.m. Tuesday,
Four trucks, including two from
the airport and one each from the
city and suburban fire departments
responded to the call. The fire
which pretty well gutted the in
rior of the building, was quickly,
controlled, but smoldering insuls.
tion on the wiring in the plant
kept some firemen busy the rest
of the day.
No cash estimate of the dam
ages was available today.
Juvenile Home
Escape Reported
City police nnd Juvenile author.
Hies launched a search Wednesdny
for two 15-year-old girls who es
caped from the Juvenile home.
Juveniie Officer Faye Blackmet
said the girls left the home to
attend school and failed to remiu
Both are described as "habitual
runaways."
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-55 5546
Dally Truc k Ore. 9 6
Daily Rail Ore. 11 I
Dally Truck Calif. 3 3
Dally Rail" Calif. 7 15
Daily Total
ORE. & CALIF. 30 29
Monthly Total 456 111
Season's Total 1818 1982
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