MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1951
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
$85,000 Accident Claim
Lodged Against KF Man
A mother and her infant son
tiavn filrwH cnir in !(-..
against Norman C. Ogicr seeking
$85,000 damages from an automo
bile accident last January 20.
'. Suits brought by Mrs. Janace
Hookins and infant Richard Gor
don Hopkins, age 7 months, al
lege injuries from an accident at
Sixth and Lark streets when the
a in II
nimuui iwiiiiiuii
Above Normal
KORT ROCK The year 1938 at
Fort Rock proved jne of the best
vet from the standpoint ot mois
ture and good slowing weather. A
total of 13.57 inches of rainfall
occurred during the year, a full
three inches above average.
June was the highest single
month with a total of 3.55 inches
.. With the abundant rainfall went
a good long frost-free growing sea
son making possible the more ten
dtr garden items. Grain crops
were above average.
. The closing three months of the
vear. however, were drier than
normal with but 1.S0 inches of
rain. The fall was favorable for
farming operations with consider
able plowing and seeding even in
December.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 15
Bend 16
J.akevicw 33
Medford 44
North Bend 48
Pendleton 10
Portland Airp't .. 26
Redmond !)
Boseburg 45
Salem 24
13
7
23
41
43
8
20
5
33
21
.02
.17
.03
T
1.28
.14
.08
.07
.11
.68
Western Oregon Intermitlen'.
rain through Tuesday with some
partial clearing tonight; warmer.
Highs 42-52; low tonight 34-44
Coastal winds southerly to south
westerly, 20-40 m.p.h., decreasing
slightly tonight but increasing
again Tuesday. Gale warnings
displayed.
Eastern Oregon Intermittent
snow through tonight, clearing
partially with a few showers or
snow flurries Tuesday; chance of
local freezing rain in north portion
tonight or early Tuesday; warnv
er. Low tonight 12-22 in north, 25
32 in south; high Tuesday 28-38.
Local gusty winds tonight.
- Northern Oregon beaches
Occasional rain through tonight,
with partial clearing and a few
showers Tuesday. Bar winda
southerly to southwesterly, 25-40
m.p.h. late tonight, decreasing
Tuesday aitcrnoon. Temperature
range 35-45.
. Grants Pass and vicinity
Occasional showers with periodi
of partial clearing. Highs 43-48;
low tonight 37-42. " )
: Baker-La Grande area Occa
sional snow and
slow warming trend. Low tonight
10-20; high Tuesday 25-30.
Hopkins car collided with a pickup
truck driven Dy ugier.
Mrs. Hopkins said she was five-
months pregnant at the time of
the accident. The suit on behalf
of her son alleges "severe mental
and physical impairment, the ex
tent of which is not at this time
known."
Other suits resulting from ac
cidents:
Pauline Roberts seeks $30,000
from Donald L. Schonchin: acci
dent on Route 66 September 9,
11I37.
Mary Ellen Clark seeks $45,000
general and $10,000 special dam
ages from Lccles Motor Company
accident at Altamont Drive and
Jones Avenue March 22. 1957
Daniel S. Mchivale seeks $2,500
general and $4,000 special dam
ages from Lowell Nelson Jones;
accident on Greensprings High
way September 24. 1958.
Other suits on file:
Crater Lake National Park
Company demands that the State
Tax Commission recognize a 1951
opinion by the commission's as
sessor which exempted company
from paying school taxes for or
after 1948. The company main
tains it was improperly billed for
$5,427 in taxes for 1954-59 tax
years.
Eva May Taylor and V. R
Taylor have brought suit against
Edith May and A. II. McClellan
to establish ownership of a tract
of land in the vicinity of Merrill
Hans and Gertiude Hansen seek
payment of a $3,908 promissory
note written September 4, 1956 for
C. R. and Winifred Lois Badger,
plus mortgage loreclosurc.
Ben Hamilton claims 100 per
cent loss of function of an arm
resulting from a logging truck ac
cident while employed by Putnam
Logging Company; claims the
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion awarded him only 25 per
cent loss of function.
Argentine Gals
Breathe Easier
MENDOZA, Argentina tl'PH
Argentine womanhood breathed a
sigh of relief today. The sw ift kick
man is in jail.
The swift kick man was llimi-
berto Victor Hidalgo. 34. who was
identified at the police station bv
a dozen of the young ladies he
naa annoyed.
Hildalgo operated by dropping a
coin on the sidewalk. If a young
lady stopped to pick it up, the
questionable Don Juan would dash
out of his hiding place, administer
a swnt kick and flee on his bi
cycle.
Home
Extension
FAIRHAVEN
Fairhaven Home Extension
group held a Christmas party at
the home ot -Mrs. Richard Harris,
when a turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served to members
and three guests.
Guests were Miss Ruth Gustav
son, home extension agent; Miss
Lillian Hoffman, 4-11 agent, and
Mrs. Lane Smith of the Keno unit.
Fruitcakes were donated for use
of the Klamath Mission, and gifts
were exchanged
The January meeting will be
held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
at the Stewart Lenox Baptist
Church January 9. Low calorie
meals will be demonstrated by
Mrs. W. Blakesley and Mrs. R.
Hanna.
MEASLES KILL INFANTS
TEHRAN, Iran lUPD - More
than 2,000 infants have died from
measles epidemic sweeping the
Bam and Narmashi areas near
Herman, in central Iran, the
newspaper Keihan reported Sun
day.
NEW BUSINESS
CHILOQU1N Another new busi
ness in the area opened recently
when Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hayes
Williamson River, opened a trail
er park., the River View Trailer
Homes is located on a bluff above
the river close to the Williamson
River Mission on the Lakeshore
Highway. Hayes leveled a large
tract of land, installed laundry and
restroom facilities, and a road. He
expects the park to be used cs
pecialiy during the summer
months when fishing in the river
and lake is good. Hayes, until this
fall, had operated a mechanic
service in a shop near the trailer
park. He has soid this business to
.us son-in-law, Jess Pike, who
moved from Woodland, California
with his wife, son and daughter
Weather Table
United Press International
: Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 28 6
Atlanta 48 12
Bakersfield 61 43
Boise 23 20
Boston 44 15 .03
Brownsville 44 31
Chicago 4 -2 . T.
Denver 11 -4
Detroit 21 1
Kl Centro 64 39
Fairbanks -15 -35
Fort Worth 24 12
Fresno 58 42
Helena -3 -13
Kansas City 8 0
Los Angeles 65 51
Miami 75 65
Minneapolis 3 -8
New Orleans 54 30
New York 41 17
Oakland 54 52 .09
Oklahoma City 11 -2
Phoenix 62 38
Pittsburgh 38 -2 .11
Red Bluff 44 32 .61
iReno 37 25
Sacramento 51 44 .21
Salt Lake City - 27 18
San Diego 65 52
San Francisco 53 50 .28
Seattle 27 23 .18
Spokane 9 7 .09
Stockton 54 44 .06
Thermal 67 34
- Tucson 6fi 36
Washington 48 16
Court Hears 'Bama Aides
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (.MM. -I
Alabama officials, who dclied the
U. S. Civil Rights Commission, to
day attempt to convince a federal
judge they acted legally.
Alter the hearing in U. S. Dis
trict Court, the judge will rule
on the officials' contention thev
lawfully withheld from the federal
agency evidence on Negro voting.
1 he ruling ot U. S. Dist. Judge
rrank Johnson Jr. can be ap
pealed, however, and the clash of
federal vs. state authority even
tually may reach the -Supreme
Court.
Arguing immunity to civil rights
investigators are Circuit Judge
George Wallace of Clayton and
ive present or former voter rcg
islralion officials.
Wallace refused to appear at
the Civil Rights Commission hear-
here Dec. 8-9. The registrars
balked at testifying under oath
about the Negro voting com
plaints. Designated judicial olfi-
mice again at the risk ot jail !
terms for contempt to produce
'.he requested evidence on Negro
cers under state law, they claim
the, federal agency has no right
to question them about their ofti-
lal duties.
Failure to convince Judge John
son they are immune from the
commission's probe would put
them under federal subpoenas
AMY BROWN
TU 2-0344 tor
STAUFFER
Home Reducing Plon
Demonat ration
voting.
Johnson already has ordered the
rebellious officials to obey the
J. Henry Helser & Co.
tnvftlmrnl Manit'rt EtLblUhc
Oltlrr. im Prinrlplt Wcu C.il Ciliea
Ernest Bussev
2536 Vin. Avt. TU 4-5041
Klamath Falls
commission subpoenas. He post
poned execution of his command
pending today's hearing.
Gassy?
3 Times Faster Relief
Ctrtifiet labsratarr tlsti irtvt tELl-INS
tMiiu Muuaiui 1 timti at nuca Homier,
acidity in en. mjnut. at many laadint
limtut tablatt. Cat BELL-INS May far
tka failtit known filial. J5 at aiumiti.
Send postal ti BU-NS, Oruiaburi, N. T.
(ar iioaral (raa lamplt.
PROTEST RED TERRORISM
SAIGON. Viet Nam UPP The!
government of South Vict Nam
raid today it had protested to the
International Irucc Commission
over alleged sabotage, terrorism
and murders committed by Com
munist Viet Minh agents.
MCE SALE
a tuna .
rne most m DRY C1EANW5
Drive-in Cleaners
Open Soon
2041 Radcliffe
mm
PROPERTY SOLD
CHILOQUIN - Mr. and lira
Forrest Freid have sold their City
Center Motel in Rosebure. Thev
ather windy .have spent most of the last month
in Roseburg, r.edoing the units, re
lieving their managers, and mak
ing the transfer of property. The
Freids live in Chiloquin where he
is in business with his brother-in-law,
Earl Hall, operating an oil
company distributing center. Until
recently Freid also ran a local
service station.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
A fine selection ot
low, very low prices.
Dresses
Tops
Capri Pants
Lingerie
Pedal Pushers
Skirts
George Dugan & Bob Mesf Announce Their
mi
We Are Overstocked On New 1959
CHEVROLET PICKUPS
So We Are Slashing Prices
For This Event Only
This Includes:
Heater & Defroster
Oil Bath Air Cleaner
Electric Wipers
All Standard Equipment
20 OTHER COMMERCIAL UNITS TO
CHOOSE FROM
' i
DRIVE IN TODAY AND PROVE TO YOURSELF
THAT
09
$630 Down
$59.72 Per Month
It's a wonderful store
DUG AN St tM!
TRADE 'BEST
CHEVY CENTER Between 6th & 7th on Plum Main Garage 410 So. 6th
BOB
ltmifftPW E$Byiii To Start Off The O A Special Purchase thru the 70 Store buying
Jallllary Ddl Cjdiri New Year! power of Wes tores, Inc. Save at Lucas!
NOW! The values and savings are BIGGER and BETTER than ever!
lavei m
APli
ll IfMMI
COMAL
croup
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
: from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social ,
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Me coif or oblioationl
Phone TU 2-0834
Hardwood in Salem Finish
3 PCS.
2 twin beds
8-drawer
double chest
$(o)1l85
(0)11
$91.85 Value! Only
$8.50 Down - $10 a Month
Save $40 On This Complete
3-PIECE SET
Reg. $249.95
Double w.th m.rror. 5
drawer cheat, one)
Ldboor. i,h
. r...,k Pro.ineiol with
in wnue r... -
..M accent!. A" '"
. young room,
guest room.
let tor
the
NOW
$2Q995
.NOW
DRESSER with lorgi mirror. JA9"
Reg. $89.95 NOW '
DOUBLE CHEST 8 drawer. M99S
CCA AC MAW "
IVCg. .,7.7 ....--.
4-DRAWER CHEST
Reg. $44.95
5- DRAWIR CHEST
R.g. $49.95 NOW
6- DRAWER CHEST
Reg. $52.95 NOW
KNEEHOLE DESK Student lite
Reg. $39.95 NOW
DESK CHAIR
Reg. $17.9$ NOW
34"
$39"
34"
$12"
BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED )Q95
With footboard. Reg. $49.9$ .... NOW
PANEL BED Full or twin aiie WS
Reg. $19.95 NOW
DELUXE PANEL BED Full or twin li". $0195
Reg. $27.50 NOW 41
NIGHT STANDS 1A95
Reg. $19.95 NOW '
TRUNDLE BEDS Md'5
Reg. $54.95 NOW
(Trundle bedi, complete with S.rto Innenpring
mottreiioi, let $94.95)
BUNK BEDS 375a
Reg. $44.9$ NOW '
(Complete with moltrenei, let $94,951
The whole family will enjoy it! The rich, mellow
tone of thif Salem maple finUh add gracious
charm to any bedroom! Here la the ideal space
saving solution for boys' and girls' rooms "small
fry" as well as teen-agers. All hardwood construe
lion and unusually attractive styling. So select Just
those piece you wish from open stock. '.
FURNITURE
195 E. Main Phone TU 4 3134
"Our Location Saves You Money"