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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1955)
PAGE FOUP MARKETS AND FINANCE . STOCKS WALL STBEET NEW YORK 11 The stock market kicked off Its yea rend ral ly lu (be final session of the year Friday and scored some gooo' tains. Prices were up 1 to around 3 points at the outside in key areas wniie losses got to aoout a point, Trading was much more active than recent sessions at an est! mated 2,500,000 shares, but It still was a Utile below the daily aver' age so far tins year. Thursday's total was 2.190,000 shares with the market lower. The rally at no time was a run away aflair. Tneie were sales for rash and Immediate delivery right to the end of the day. NKW YOKK STOCKS IJy THK ASSOCIATED rRKSS Admiral Corporation 21 V,i Allied Chemical 116 '-j Allis Chalmers 67 Aluminum Co. America Hi S American Airlines 2 American Motors 8 ?i American Tel. & Tel. 180 American Tobacco 01 Anaconda Copper 10 Vt Atchison Railroad ' 146 7 Dethlchem Steel 163 "Si Boeing Airplane Co. 19 Horff Warner 41 Burroughs Adding Mach, 31 California Packing 43 Canadian Pacific 33 Ji Caterpillar Tractor 00 Vt Celpnfise Corporation 21 Va Chrysler Corporation 86 . : Cities Service 67 7i Consolidated Edison ' 47 ?, Curtiss Wright 29 Douglas All craft 89 du Pont de Nemours 231 Eastman Kodak 81 Kmerson Radio 12 fc Oeneral Electrio 67 -fj General Foods M 2 General Motors 46 M Georgia Pnc Plywood 40 Ooodjear Tire 65 Homestuke Mining Co. 35 Vi International Harvestei 36 ,'j International Paper 113 4 Johns Mnnvllle 83 (i Kaiser Aluminum r r 41 . Kennccott Copper 117 Lowe's Incorporated 19 ',4 New York Central 46 3 Northern Pacific 15 Vt Pacific American Fish 10 Palflc Gas & Electrio ' 49 '. Pacific Tel. & Tel. 133 ' Penney (J.C.I Co. 99 U Pepsi Cola Co. 22 " Philco Radio . 33 Fuget Sound P tt L 22.1 B Radio Corporation 47 Hayonler Incopr. 38 H Rayonlcr Republic Steel 48 "i Richfield Oil 78 3 Safeway Stores Inc. 57 Scott Paper Co. 70 Sears Roebuck & Co. 36 Socony 64 ij Southern Pacific 56 Standard Oil Calif 01 Standard Oil N.J. - lM 5 Swift & Company 47 Transamerica Corp. 41 ''b Twentieth Century Fox 24 ft Union Oil Company S3 Union Pacllic no 'i tJnltcd Airlines so i,:, United Aiicralt 11 y4 United Corporation 7 United Slates Plywood 40 ', United Slates Steel 58 Warner Pictures 19 ?i Western Union Tel 21 i Westlnghouse Air Brake 30 Westlnghouse Electric 60 Woolworth Company 47 !i POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOI r CHICAOO Mi Potatoes: Arrl vals 61, on track 205 and total U.S. rhlpments 667: supplies light, de mand moderate and market very iirm. uariot track sales: Washing, ton Russets $3.80 unwashed: Mln nesoUt-Norlh Dakota P o n 1 1 a c s ,52.80-2.85 washed and waxed. , By TIIU ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Potato markets as reported Frl , day by the O. 8. Department of . Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cllles: Arrlvnls 193. on track 715, shipments 607, Northern Calif. 22, Central Calif. 1, Idaho . 274, Ore. 29. Wash. 7. IDAHO FALLS Market slromt. ; Russets No. 1A 10-20 per cent 10 oz. and larger 2.70-2.75. 20-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.80-2.90, 30 per cent 10 oz. nnd larger 2 90-3 00. I SAN FRANCISCO Street sales , market firm, Idaho Russets No. 1A 4 65-4.75, Klamalh 3.35-3.50, Des 1 Chutes 3.25-3.50. LOS ANGELES Market steady, . Idaho Russets No. 1A 3.20, Des i chutes No. 1, 6 oz. 4.00. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 55-56 Dally Truck Ore. 10 9 Daily Kail Orcf" 14 9 Dally Truck Calif. j i Dajlyjjtall Calif. 11 15 Daily Total ORE. & CALIF. 36 34 I .Monthly Total Season's Total 851 22IJ 869 2117 NOW AT THE 97 SUPPER CLUB! "Thot Little Bombshell of Entertainment" Juit 37 Inches High and Chuck Full of Chaim and Personality, SI 3 Shows Niqhtly First Show 9:30 A.M. 3 Shows Sat. Niqht No Cover Week Niqhts LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lifV-(USDA) Cattle for week salable 2.090; market un even but generally fairly active, fed steers steady-weak, fed heifers weak-50 lower, cows mostly tuny 50 higher, spots 1.00 up; guod fed steers largely 17.00-18.50, few loads mixed good and choice 19.00-19.50, load average choice 1.141 lb steers 19.85, no lightweights of similar grade available, commercial steers 15.00-16.50, light utility down to 10.50; few good Blockers and feeders 14.00-13.50; good fed heif ers 15.50-16.50, choice scarce, com mercial 14.00 - 15.00. utility 9.60 12.50; canner and cutter cows 7.50 9.50, strong weights and beef type to 10.00, shells down to 6.00 or un der, utility cows 10.50-12.00, com mercial 12.50 13.50: utility and commercial bulls 12.50-14.00, light cutters 10.00-11.50. Calves for week salable 185; market active, vealers fully 1.00, spots 2.00 higher, heavy calves around 50 or more up; good and choice vealers 20.00-24.00, individu al high choice 25.oo-2S.00; good and choice heavy calves scarce, few 1G.00-18.00, latter 374 lb weights. cull and utility calves and vealers 7.00-13.00, commercial vealers to 19.00 late. Hogs for week salable 2.635 market mostly 50 lower on butch ers and sows, late sales u. o. no 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb mostly 13.00, many to 13 50 early, several decks mixed No. 1-2-3 12.50 late and No. 3 lots 12.00, few below heavier and lighter weights 10.50-11.50; sow.i 325-550 lb late 9.00-10.50, lighter weights to 11.00 and over early. Sheep for week salable 815: mar ket active, slaughter lambs strong 25 higher, feeders strong, ewes scarce steady but mostly nominal: several lols choice with some prime early shorn and woolcd fed lambs 18.50. 123 head 109 lb 18.75 Mondays other good and choice lambs 17.00-18.00, good and choice feeders 15.00-16.00, medium down to 12.00; good and choice ewes nominally 4.50-5.50. V (Market closed to trading Mon day, Jan. 2, 1956.) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wi A 25 to 50 cent drop in butcher hogs Friday let'. them not far above the 14 year low on the last trading session of the year. Sows sold steady to 25 cents lower. Salable receipts at 13,000 head were 3,000 more than expected. Most 180 to 220 pound butchers were taken at $11.00 to $11. IS About 300 head reached 412.00, the lop. Tins was 26 cents above the 14 year low. At the close of 1064 the top was $18.75. Buyeis obtained 230 to 260 pound butchers from $10.25 to $11.00 and 270 to 310 pounders at $9.75 to $10.75. Sows moved at $8.00 to 59.00. Only 600 head were on sale hi the cattle section. Steers and heif ers were called nominally steady. Choice steers yearlings reached $21.00. Commercial and good hell era sold at $13.00 to $17.50. Cows sold steady to strong in an active market, utility to high commercial going at $10. 7b to $13.00 and canncrs and cutters a! $8.50 to $11.00. Bulls were about steady, cutter and utility grades selling for $12.00 to $15.00. Salable sheep receipts totaled 800. Lambs sold at steady quota tions, buyers paying $17.50 to $18.75 for good to prime wooled offerings weighing 105 pounos and less. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND uti Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dehv cry: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 31.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 46.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 63.00. Wheat: No bids or offers. Car receipts: Wheat 16; bailey flour 5; coin 11, oats 1: mill feeo. 6. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO i Rye scooted up lor gains wmcn extended to scv eral cents In a grain market which turned quite firm in the closing Hour on the Board of Trade Frl day. A good deal of professional short covering prior to the long week end appeared In all pits near the nnisn. Wheat Jumped more than a cent. Wheul closed VlJi higher, March 2.10'B-3.10, corn Mi-l'-i higher. March l.EHi-S: oats higher, March 66; rye l'j-3 high- March 1.24-1.241;; soybeans 1 to 1 higher, January 2.40'-'s and lard 20 to 28 cents a hundred pounds higher, January 11.06. WHEAT Open High Low Close 3 09 , 2.10 J, 3.09 ' 2.10 2 04 2 00 2 04 , 2.05 1.95 I, 1.96 'j 1.94 U 1.96 1 97 J, 1.98 1, 1.97 1.08 it Mar May Jlv Sop rOI.IO DEATH OREGON CITY l.l Helen n! Hauck, 10, died Thursday of polio, the first such dealh among Clacka mas county residents this year. She was stricken last July. AS Lb$. of Fun, Mirth, Hilarity THAT'S TINY DOlWa MAKE RESER ' EARLY I NS NEW year: Cover Choi. New Yean Eve 5. Ballooni-Hars-Fo Noisemakers Choice Sttaki Southern Fried Chicken 2.:t 2.2i Soup-Solad-Roquefort Dressing Phono 2-9352 For Reservation Oregon Weather Western Oregon Clear In norlh and partly cloudy in south through Friday night. Saturday partly cloudy In north and mostly cloudv with a few showers in south. Not quite so cold. Hlrh S'urday 44-54: low Friday night 25-30. Coastal wind's easterly to southeasterly 10- 25 miles an hour, becoming south erly to southeasterly Saturday. Eastern Oregon Fair In norlh pnd considerable cloudiness .with few snow flurries ir south Friday night. Low overcast persisting In few northern valleys. Considerable cloudiness Saturday with few snow flurries, mostly over south. Not nuite so cold. High Saturday 26 36; low Friday night 15-25 except 5 in few northern valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Con siderable cloudiness through 8atur day. Risk of few light showers. High Saturday 38; low Friday night 33. Baker and Vicinity Generally fair except low overcast Saturday. Low Friday night 5-10; high Sat urday 22-27. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Precipitation total less than normal. Increasing cloudiness over weekend with a little rain Monday or Tuesday. Tot al precipitation generally less than inch. Cool at beginning, witn warming trend over weekend. Temperatures averaging about normal. Maximums in high 40s. Mlntmums in 20s first few days wl'h warming trend. Eastern Area Little or no preclnitation. except snow flurries likely about Tuesday. Temper atures averaging below normal south portion and about normal north part. Warming trend by be ginning of week. Maximum tcm wrtures in 30s or low 40s. Lows 15-25 except locally about zero. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain 58 32 44 42 .01 53 33 31 29 .02 79 68 41 10 31 27 43 19 T. 67 40 -12 -14 .46 40 35 20 1 43 l: 55 42 76 67 37 29 .02 ' 41 40 48 32 .01 42 28 48 . 44 ; .01 36 29 49 36 10 46 .76 48 34 33 69 41 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersficld Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New York Oakland Red Bluff Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma Warner Skiing Reported. Good i LAKEVIEW Skiing wn good nt the Warner Canyon ski area today and is expected to be good over the weekend, according to James Howard, president of the Fremont Highlanders Ski Club. The warming hut will be open ana tne iow will operate Saturday Sunday and Monday. From Alturas comes word that the Cedar Pass ski tow, at the ski area between Alturas and Ccdar- ville, is in operation today and will operate every dav through Monday. New powder snow on the ski hill has made skiing conditions excellent. Parents are urged to dress their children warmly and In water-proofed clothes bcfoic sending them out to ski. mere will be Instructors on hand to assist all beginners. Firemen Douse Chiloquin Fire CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin Fire Department answered two calls for fires Thursday. About 4:30 p.m. the barn of W. T. Oats, about a mile and a half from town, was set on fire by an un known cause. The firemen were unable lo reach the building be cause of water In a field surround ing the barn. The structure contained approx imately 32 tons of hay, most of which had been sold to Paul Wampler. It was reported that there was no Insurance carried on either the barn or the hay. Value of the building and the hay was not disclosed. Early . In the morning the fire department answered a tall Id the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ochoa where they extinguished a flue and roof fire. There was con siderable damage to the roof and wall and from water, it was re ported. Tile Orhoas, and their eight children, were not Injured in the blaze. The amount of fire damage was not reported and there was no Insurance on the house, firemen said. NEW YEAR'S DAY DINING OUT? HAROLD'S FEATURING Family Style Chicken And Steak Dinners Located cn the old Keno Road in Lindlev Heiqhts, via Riverside Dr. overlooking the Klamath Basin. I OPEN 2 TO 10 P.M. For Reservation Phone 2-0506 Harold (T-Bone) Fredrickson HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Driver Fined For Accident Because he drove an auto with out adequate brakes Thursday aft ernoon, Gary Lee Rutledge. 19, of 4700 Denver, was involved In a spectacular crash which battered up his auto and two others on a used car left, Klamath Falls police said today. Two other autos were damaged when they piled up behind a truck which bad slopped to avoid Rut ledges careening auto, police said. There were no injuries. . : This morning, Rutledge was sen tenced by Police Judge Frank Blackmer to pay fines totaling $65 or serve 2V,s days in jail. According to Investigating Offi cer Charles Shipman, Rutleage was drivuig south on East Main Street when a truck pulled into the road ahead of him. Because Rutledge had no brakes, he pulled into the left lane to avoid hitting the truck, only to be faced by an oncoming truck, Shipman said. To avoid the second northbound truck, Rutledge pulled over onto the curb, and went 27 feet before reaching Darrow Street, where he attempted a left turn, Shipman re ported. Shipman said Rutledge was un able to turn on Darrow, which was very slick and plowed Into a used car lot owned by Fred Joslln. In the car lot. he hit two autos. knocking one of them 15 feet from where it was parked, and knocked down two posts before bouncing hack into Darrow Street where he stopped 42 feet from one ol the autos in the car lot. The northbound truck jammed to a stop to avoid being hit, and two autos following it piled up, ac cordion fashion. These were driv en by May Barnadine Brltton, 310 Martin, and wilma Lee Lowell, post office box 670. One of the autos in the car lot. Rutledge's aulo and the Brltton nuto were severely damaged. The other used car and the Lowell auto were also damaged, but not so seriously as the others. Neither of the trucks were damaged. Names of the truck drivers were not Included on police records. Shipman said that Rutledge s auto did not have any hand or loot brakes. Lawsuits Filed Against GN Two lawsuits seeking damages totaling $41,586.03 were filed in cir cuit court Friday against the Great Northern Railway. Tne suits arose from a train-auto collision on December 30, 1953. Plaintiffs are Arthur S. Kraus of Rio Linda, California, driver of the aulo Involved, .and Patscy Pope, ol Broderick. California, a passenger in the auto. In their suits, the plaintiffs al lege that the Great Northern stopped a train on the crossing at Altamont Drive, ahd did not set up any warning that the train was standing there, despite the fact that It was dark at the time of the Incident. The failure to pro vide any warning, they said, con stitutes negligence on the part of the railway. Kraus is asking $20,000 general damages and $1,144.55 special dam ages, and the woman is asking $20,000 general damages and $441.50 special damages. Both said that their injuries re quired long hospitalization, and ex tensive surgical and medical ex penses. In addition. Kraus alleges that he was unable to work for four months, with the loss of $750 In wages. In addition, both said that in juries left permanent after effects in the form of impairments to the motion of an arm in the case of the woman and a leg in the case of the man. Bonney Reports On Sledding City Recreation Director Bob Bonney said Friday that the ski tow at Moore Park will operate fom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. over the weekend. Bonnev also reported that the Conger Hill sled tow will be running from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. over the weekend. There will be supervised sled ding on Manzanlta. Wilford and Washington streets from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Bonney said. The recreation director said that the Ice rink at Moore Park may be opened Sunday it the weather conditions permit. He said that there have been several leaks In the water system at the rink and that the Ice is quite rough. The park workers are working on the rink now In an effort to have it ready for Sunday's skating. Bon ney added. AIRMAN. JOHN D. HALE. son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Jamei Hale, 1017 Melliate, It currently enrolled In basic training at Parks Air Force Base, California. Prior to en listing in the Air Force early in November, he attended the Klamath Union High School. KF Grand Jury Indicts Eleven Eleven persons indicted by the Klamath County Grand Jury were arraigned Friday morning before Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn berg. At the request of defense at torneys they were given until next Tuesday to enter pleas. Those indicted were: Phillip Bee son, 31, two counts sodomy, Ches ter Roy Cook, 29, non-support of a minor child; George Leffew, 30, forgery; Keith Laverne Wolf, 29, and Dee Ann Wolf, 25, both charged with forgery; Jack Goroon, 34, statutory rape: Alfred Luo and Leonard Luo, assault with a dan gerous weapon; William Thomas Brogden, forgery, and Roy Del- bert Martin, forgery. The following persons, accused of crimes In Klamath County by Uie district attorney's office, were not indicted: Billy Richardson, morals offense; Earl Raymond Martin, forgery; Orville B. Gillan, robbery; John Curry, larceny by bailee; Charles J. Krung, assault with a dangerous weapon; Harold Allen Hill, assault with a danger ous weapon, and C. H. Parks, as sault with a dangerous capon. When Grand Jury Foreman Otto Erlandson made his report Thurs day night to Judge Vandenberg, the court ordered all persons who were not Indicted released immed iately from the county Jail. Police Chief Makes Request "On behalf of the Klamath Fall3 Police Department, I would like to wish everybody a happy New Year." Police Chief OrvilJe Hamil ton said today, "but don't mar It uy navlng an acciaent." Hamilton said that there would be extra officers on duty on New rears Eve to enforce the law against drunk driving, which he de scribed as the number one New Year accident causer. He added that the slick condition of the high ways would probably make the ef fect of drunk driving worse. "If you must drive, don't drink, and if you must drink, don't drive," Hamilton concluded. Betty Gunton Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Betty M. Gunton, 49, wife of A. W. Gun ton, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tues day, January 3. at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Fa ther T. P. Casey officiating, in terment will follow In the Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. Mrs. Gunton died December 29 at the Hillside Hospital and was a native of Michigan. Survivors include her widower, A. W. Gunton and one son, Fred, of Klamath Falls: two brothers, Earl Manler of Troy. Montana, and Fred Manler of Superior, Ari zona: four sisters. Ruby Peterson. McCloud. California. Lucille War ren. Long Grove, Iowa. Dorothv White, Stanley, Wisconsin, and Bertha Anderson, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Is in charge of arrangements. NEW YEAR'S EYE DANCE RED BARN Dorris, California Music by the Red Barn Western Band - With Guest Star ROWDY WRIGHT Back by popular demand, this veteran western entertainer has been featured nationollv over NBC and CBS. Plan for a bit night of New Year's fun! ir Favours Masks Noisemakers DANCING 10 'til 2 Fair Weather At Crater Lake After high winds at Crater Lake National Park on Thursday, this morning was clear with sunshine and very little wind. One-half Inch of new snow fell during the night. Snow depth today is 80 inches compared with 52 men. es last year. Skiing Is good to ex. cellent, according to the rangers. Maximum temperature Thursday was 22 degrees; minimum last night, 10, and at t a.m. today, 12 degrees. ' Chains are advised on Highway 62 which is open through the park and chains or abrasive snow tread tires are required on the road from Annie Springs to the rim. . Tne warming hut is open today and will be open over the weekend, weather permitting. Two Chiloquin Girls Arrested Two Chiloquin women sought since December 20 for a brutal si tae'; with broken beer bottles on Roland Lalo, 69, at the Pat Jack son ranch, Chiloquin Junction, have been arrested In Portland. Sheriff Murray Brltton an nounced Friday that the alleged attackers, Phyllis Hill. 19. and Charlene Hood Eggsman, 19, were arrested by Portland police In a Rose City hotel. The Eggsman girl was returned to the county jail here Friday morning by Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon. Deputy Sheriff Del Sum mers is en route to Portland to take the Hill girl into custody. According to complaints charg ing assault with a dangerous weap on filed hy District Attorney Rich ard Beesley, the two girls attacked T alo during a drinking party at the Jackson ranch. The victim was found unconsci ous in the ranch house the fol lowing mornlncr by Police Chief Lewis Jones of Chiloquin and Dep uty Sheriff Alvie Youngblood. Lalo was taken to Klamath Agency Hospital. Fifty-eight stitches were required to close the wounds in his heid. In the past two years, two kill ings have occurred at the Jackson ranch and police have broken up numerous drinking parties there. Highway 395 To Reno Closed Highway 395 to Reno, Nevada, is still clored, reported the Klamath Falls office of the Oregon State Motor Association Friday. The mo- j tor office said that the closures are three miles north of Doyle and ! three and one-half miles south of the small town. Motorists going to Reno from Klamath Falls can take Highway 36 from Susanville to Westwood and Highway 89 to Keddle. From Ked die Hlghway '48 Is open to Reno. Chains were required on Highway 48 from Blairsden to Reno. This route Is about 80 miles farther than i the normal Highway 395 route. Police Report Firm Burglarized The Klamath Falls office of the Oregon State Police reported that the Alexander and Young Tire Company's building at 2861 South Sixth Street was entered by burg lars some time last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander, owners of the business, dtscov- ' ered the burglary Friday morn ing when they opened the business for the day. ' Tile state police office said that ! the burglars entered the building ! by breaking a window In the rear of the building. Candy and coke machines were broken into and some small change stolen. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened unchanged to 8 points lower. Opening prices follow: March 158.0 bid; May 1511. a bid; July 159.0 bid: Oct. 158.8 bid: Dec. (1956) 159.0 bid; March (1957) 158.5 bid; May 158.0 bid. Wool futures opened 8 points lower to 5 points higher: March 130.0 bid: Mav 131.5 traded;. July 129 7 traded; Oct. 129.0 bid: Dec. (1956) 129.0 bid; March 128.4 bid; May 127.5 bid. ADMISSION 1 " Person T.I. New Housing (Continued from page 1) housing In the Klamath Falls area. The air officers said that the building of military units near oth er bases in the U.S. has never en tirely solved the housing problems near these bases. , It was also pointed out that this military housing will not take care of any of the civilian workers to be employed by the USAF on the base. It has been estimated that between 125 to 150 civilians will be employed In various jobs by the USAF. . . In addition to these civilian workers, it Is expected that many service trades workers will come to the Klamath area to serve the military personnel. This will furth er expand the need, for bousing, it was pointed out. FURTHER EXPLANATION In further explaining the contin uing need for more housing in this area, it was explained that statis tics show that the ratio of service trades civilians to rriilltary person nel is usually one-for-one. The USAF has said that by the end of 1956 they expect to have 1.009 offi cers and airmen at the Klamath Falls base. The Air Force officers said that the key personnel of the base, both enlisted men and officers, will undoubtedly be assigned quarters in the military housing project. They pointed out that this will leave a cross-section of the mili tary personnel to be housed In town.' It Is the policy of the USAF to house its key pilot and ground personnel as near to the base as possible, the air officers said. This is necessary to enable the fastest possible manning of the jet base during alerts, they said. r presented at the meeting by U. Col. Larson and MaJ. Gerbing. Also in aucu dance at the meeting were Deb Addison, outgoing chamber presi dent; Warren Bennet, new presi dent; Robert E. Veatch, chamber rls nt-ocfriont tfri RpH. D3n Sloan and chamber manager Tucker. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS THOMPSON Born to Mr. nd Mri. O. E. Thompson Jr.. December 28. a boy weighing 6 lbs. fl'i oz. at the Klam ath Valley Hospital. COLS Born to Mr. and Mrt. La Salle Coles Jr., December 23. a girl weighing 7 lbs. 7'.i oz. at the Klam ath Valley Hospital. RIRURV Rnrn in Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gurvey, December 28. a girl weighing S lbs. 14 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hosnita). KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Angellta H. Wei ton Baznn vs. Her man E. Bazan, divorce granted- At torney for plaintiff, Clarence A. Hum ble. Martha Patricia Hall vs. Roger Wln fteid Hall, divorce granted. Attorneys for plaintiff. Maxwell and Coddard. Aurelia Julia Green vs. Julius H. j Green, divorce granted. Attorneys for i plaintiff, Chatbum and Brickner. New Yean Party Skafeland Roller Rink Martin and Shasta Way. - Skating 7 'til 12 SAT., DEC. 31 if VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Coll 9776 2175 So. 6th Si. Fraternal Order of Eagles NEW YEAR'S EYE FROLIC SATURDAY, DEC. 31 Semi-Formal DANCING 10 TJL 2 Music by THE SMOOTHIES Noisemakers - Hats - Fun for ALL MEMBERS and GUESTS We Hope You Are Having A Safe and Happy New Year... But If Misfortune Strikes, We Are Open All Day On New Year's Day For All Health Needs. c f Suburban 3960 So. Sixth Open 9 to 9 We FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1BSS Realtor Ruling Set By Court v SALEM, Wl Individuals, who are not m the real estate business can handle a slnitle real estate deal without obtaining a state real estate broker's license, the ort gon Supreme Court ruled Friday, The high court reversed Circuit Judge Fred McHenry of Corvallls ordering him lo try a case ir which a hardware store employe sought an $8,800 commission (or iinding a buyer for his employer's business. The business was sold for $178,000. Judge McHenry had dismissed the case on grounds that Dean F Klarr, the employe, didn't have a state real estate broker's license Klarr said that Earl Heckart the owner, had promised to pay him a commission if he found a buyer. . The supreme court opinion, by Justice George Rossman, said that the real estate broker's act ap plies only to persons engaged In the business of dealing in real es. tate, and that Klarr wasn't en gaped in that business. The case goes back to Benton County Circuit Court, where a Jury will decide how much, if any, commission Klarr should get. Court Records KLAMATH FAILS MUNICIPAL COL'BT Henry Dykes, drunk. $25 or 12' davt, Samuel Hanson, drunk. S23 or 12'. davs. Billle Young, improper U-turn, i for feited. KLAMATH COUNT V DISTRICT COURT Raymond Lloyd Love, failing to slop at stop mgn. dismissed. John Raymond Evatt, following too close. S10 paid. Lonnle Burden, excessive length, lis baM foriitel. Cranville Irwin Pugglt Jr., txcesiive length. $15 bail forfeited. Richard Toste Fernandes, excesiive length. $15 bail forfeited. James Lavory Richards, excessive length, $20 bail forfeited. Ruth Loretta Young, violation of ba sic rule, S10 paid. Irving Harriett Crawford, driving while intoxicated, 30 days and 1200 fine and costs. Eldon Harold Age, failing to stop at stop sign. S3 paid. Donald Fredrick Gust in. combination overload, $71 bail forfeited. Ted Lyle McNerney. combination ov erload. $27 ball forfeited. William S. Chinn. combination over load, $110 bail forfeited. Complete Chiropractic Care DR. J. W. LOWE 111 So. 4th, Stevam Hotel Bldj, Ph. Off. 2-1131 . R.i. 2-0182 O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 79c Drug Phone 3445 Give ii-K Green Stomps hil immn
