Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 07, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 07, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOOT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. Iflm HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl The atock market took Its third strong step ahead Monday In a continuation of the vigorous recovery drive started last week. Prices were up 1 to around 4 points at the best In most divisions. Some high priced stocks added a little more. Trading started will) a rush that swamped the tape briefly, but that soon dwindled down to a walk. Trading nevertheless came to an estimated 2,300.000 shares as com pared with 2,430,000 shares traded Friday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED FKES Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allied Chemical Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. It Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Maco. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillur Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Cu.'tlss Wright Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio . General Elect lie General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby, Mcnelll Lockheed Aircraft ' Lowew'u Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacifio Pacific American Fish Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Pugct Bound p fc L Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Rnyonler Incorp. Fid Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. 6cott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck it Co. Sinclair Oil 6ocony Houthern Pacifio Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift ti Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnghouso Air Brake Westlnghouse Electrlo Woolworth Company 20 107 V4S 107 74 23 1,! a v 1U0 . 77 136 V, 151 H 64 44 25 1 32 Ml! 20 94 67 49 84 T 28 ', 85 12 40 ' 139 39 s 60 3, 35', 36 V, 112 ' 84 : 115 14 51 H 20 V4 34 99 Vj 44 10 96 24 21 32 16 4 39 46 49 714 49 67 108 86 68 ', 84 147 io y, 47 V 43 Is 27 91 ' 14 36 t 89 V, 38 69 i 20 ,. Jl Vi 26 69 48 POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arrl Vals 225: on track 29: total U.S. shipments Friday 536, Saturday 461, and Sunday 9; firm. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets 13.60 3.79, Utilities $2.60-2.60; Washing ton Russets 63.60; Oregon Russets Bakers $4.50; Colorado Red Mc Clures $3.40 washed and waxed. Gold Mine Protest Aired PORTLAND Wi Mrs. Gladys Laycock says that government pegged prices are so low that she can't realize any profit from her Grant County gold mine, which she says contains gold ore worth 40 million dollars. It would cost that much to mine the gold, her attorneys contend In a brief filed Snturday with the district court of appeals. The brief asks $10,000 damages from the government and abolition o I federal gold purchase policies. Under law, the government Is the sole purchaser of newly mined gold and pays the established nrirn of $35 an ounce. j Mrs. Lnycock contends In the I cult ahe could get more If she ere allowed to sell the gold to dentists and Jewelers. Her suit was dismissed earlier by a federal court here. The brief filed Saturday appeals this dis missal to a higher court. Mrs. Laycock Inherited the mine , from her father, she savs she has ' been working In a Prairie City drugstore recently to support her self and the Idle mine. i Don't Take Chances with Colds- RELIEVE SUFFERING ONE SURE WAT THAT Does More Than Work on Chest When a rhest told makes you miserable, you need Vlckt VapoRub-the proved medi cation that aefi two vayi at once. When you rub It on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves mwrular . soreness. At tht samt timi. VapoRub'i medicated vapors i bring relief with crery breath. Soothing medlration trav i els deep Into your nose, throat LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tfi (U8DA) Cattle ratable 3,450, market very slow developing; few sales led steers and heifers fully 50 lower, some bids on heavy steers off more: beef cows weak-50 lower, canners and cutter about steady with last week's late 50 decline; bulls weak 29 off; load low choice 1.001 lb fed steers 22.50; load good with some choice 960 lbs 21.50, trucked lot 1,029 lb 21.00; few good steers 19.00-20.50; few losts mostly goon fed heifers 18.00-19.00; utility hell era 10.00-13.50; canner und cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.50: few mixed utility-commercial grades 11 00; sizeable lots utility cows upwards to 12.00: utility-commercial bulls 12.00-13.50; light cutter bulls down to 10.00. Calves salable 400; market un even; good-choice vealers lully steady at 18.00-20.00, few to 21.00; good-choice heavy calves weak-50 lower, mostly 16.50; cull-commer-clal 7.00-15.00; few lots good-choice stock calves 10. 00-17. 00; few choice steer calves to 18.50. Hogs salable 2,000: market slow, mostly 90 lower with sows about steady; mixed lots No. 1-2 butchers 180-2.1!) lbs largely 16.25-50; No. 3 lots down to 14.75; scattered lots 265-500 lb sows 12.00-14.00. Sheep salable 1,250: market rather slow, mostly steady; load choice with some prime 101 lb range lambs 19.00 on uff-car weight; scattered lots good-choice wooled lambs 17.00-50; few good choice feeder lambs 14,00-16.50 few lots good-choice around 90 lb range feeders 16.50: good-choice slaughter ewes 3.00 - 4.00; culls down to 2.00. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ml f USDA) Cattle salable 1.600; opening rather slow; slaughter steers ana neiiers not established cows and feeders about steady few utility-low commercial cows 10.00-11.90; canners and cutters. 7.00-9.90; few good-choice around 60C lb feeder steers 18.00; com parable grade heifers 16.00. Calves salable 150: market not established; last week good-choice slaughter calves 17.00-16.50. Hogs salable 200: market not established; late last week U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 14.75. Sheep salable 900: opening slow. slaughter lambs weak-50 lower; few choice wooled slaughter lambs 19.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHTCAOO (Pi Butchers lunmed 29 to 90 cents while sows were mostly 50 cents higher Monday. It was the first day for the govern ment's new pork product and lard buying program. ' Most butchers scaling 10 to 230 pounds were taken at $13.29 to $13.79. Sows moved at $11.79 to $13.00. A load of high prime steers set the top at $24.25. Most choice and prime kinds were taken at $19.00 to $22.50. One load ot prime heifers sold for $31.25. Cows were weak to 25 cents lower, topping at $12.00 Wooled lambs dropped 50 cents at $17.90 to $20.00 for good to prime kinds. Salable receipts were 14,000 nogs, 29.000 cattle, 900 calves and 4,000 sheep. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ifil Most grains tilt ed a little higher In quiet dealings on the Board of Trade Monday. Soybeans eased against the main trend. Cold weather helped support feed grains while wheat was bought on potential export busi ness. Wheat closed lower to , higher, December i.t6Vi: corn Va-'i higher, December 1.29-la: oats unchanged lo a, higher De cember 69'i-V. rye lower to 1 cent higher, December 1.13'Hi: soybeans 1 to l3i lower, Novem ber 2.35',i-'i and lard 12 to 29 cents a hundred pounds higher. November 12.00. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec 2.06 , 2 06 ' i 2.05 , 2.05 , Mar 2.07 i j 2.07 2.07 2.07 May 2 04 2.04 , 2.03 S S.03 3, Jly HI 'a 182 1.91 l, 1 91 , Sep 1.94 1.94 i 1.93 H 1.93 , PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND m Coarse grains, 19- day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No. 2, M lb while 49 50 Barley. No. 2. 45 lb ... . 46.50-47.00 Corn. No. 2. E-Y shipment .. 59.50 Wheat: No bids or offers. Mondsy's car receipts: Wheat 2. barley 19, flour 24, corn 4, mill feed 17. BODIES FOl'NH SAPPORO, Japan OP Nine more bodies were recovered todav at Ihe Mojirl Mine, bringing to 67 the known death toll In last Tues day's underground explosion. HAVING TV TROUBLES? Call 2-0242 STONER ELECTRONIC SERVICE and large bronchial tubes. Congestion starts breaking : up Coughing eases. Warmlnn , relief comes, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, de pend on - V VAPORUS IMl m4 ytfc a lay. TrW MwtaJ Potato Shipments SEASONS 94-99 6948 Dally Truck Ore. 9 21 Dally Rail Ore. f 17 ballyTruck Calif. 9 4 Daily Rail Calif. 8 11 Daily Total ORE. & CALIF. 28 95 MonthlyJTotal 144 114 Season's Total 681 629 On The Record KLAMATH f'OUNTT BIRTHS SANTISTEVAN - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sntiitvn. November 3. a girl weighing 6 lb. 2 ox. at the Klaro ath Valley Hospital. rATMllt I. Born In Dr. and Mri. Harold Caimull, November 5. a irl weigh lm 6 lb. S oz. at the Klamath Valley Koapilal. CLArtK Born to Mr, and Mra. Don a 1 4 Clark, November S, a girl weighing 8 lb. 10 ot. at the Klamath Vail" Hosnital. BUNVARD Born to Mr. and Mri. Harvev Bunvard. November 3, a girl welBhin 9 lb, J',i oz. at the Klamath ValVv Hospital. Bit owv aron to Air. ana inn. Hitlv E. Brown. November 5. a xlrl weighing 7 lb. 7 oz. at the Klamath Val ley Hospital. Harris Born to Mr. ana wri. 1'aroM Harrti, November . a bo weighing 6 lb. 14 oz. at the Klamath VaJlev Hcsnital. RODGERS Born to Mr. and Mri. Rritinald Fodder-. November 6. a boy welching S lb. 6 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KLAMATH f'OUNTT SUITS Ronald Jonei v. Janet E. Jonel. divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff. U. . tsaientine. Court Records KLAMATH FAM.S MUNICIPAL COL'flT Marie dart. Stanley, drunk, (23 or 12, William Kelley, drunk, 23 or 12''. da vi. Donald Arriell Anderson, violation of baric rule. $29 forfeited. Wade Knight Medford, drunk, S23 or is- aayi. Hnrold J. Kelley, drunk. S23 or 12"t aaya. 6 C. P. T. a Fond, no registration vllible. $3 forfeited. Dorii bugo. drunk, S23 or 12' dayf. Edwin L. Albertin. no vehicle license. S3 forfaited; no operator! license, 93 tor felted. Dtan Gcnrff flriinb 15 nr 1214 daya. Marlon Karnes, drunk. $23 or 12' i day. Herbert R. Barrett, violation of basic rule HO mph In 23 mph zone), 313 fine. Harold Dunne Hansen, ran over un protected fire hoie. S3 forfeited. t-iyae weens, drunie. $23 forfeited. Charlie Lerav Reed, drunk, sas for. felted. John Ace Carter, failure in nhrv red traffic light, 35 forfeited. William Clarence Hoff, no registra tion visible. $3 forfeited. Jather Chandler, drunk. sm nr 15 f. days. Bruce Tupper, drunk, 23 forfeited. KLAMATH COUNTT DISTRICT COURT Johnnie Franklin Otiantreit inade quate brakes, dismissed. mJ,t Wert w,,""i. excessive length. 320 ball forfeited. Neil Wilson Burrlll. combination over load. 3187 ball formed. Betty Ann Owens, no operator's li cense, 39 paid. Kelton Herbert Schottell. violation basic rule. 37.50 paid. RllflV Carton Mllrltn rirlvin ...1.11. Intoxicated. 30 days and uon fin nd coMs or fl7'i days in lieu of fine. James Leonard Crawford, no opera r license. IS ritvi rmmiu tu- ...re mitted. ' Car Knocks Over Street Sign An auto driven by Donald A. Anderson of Modoc Point early Monday morning knocked over a street sign at East Main and Stu kel when the driver failed to make the turn in East Main at Mills School, Klamath Falls police re ported today. Anderson forfeited 925 bail in municipal court this morning after being cited for violation of the basic speed law. Police said that this was the latest in a long series of accidents al this corner, and that It fol lowed the normal pattern. Police said that most of the acldents have occurred late at night, and that the auto usually is headed from South Sixth toward Main Street. Usually, the accidents are caused by too much speed at the curve on East Main at Mills School, police said. WORK BRUSSELS, Belgium (Ti Group Cnpt. Peter Townsend resumed his work as air attache at the British Embassy Mondnv after a holiday v. Inch saw the end of his romance with Princess Margaret. Medical Science Discovers Nctf Formula Medical science has discovered this new formula for taking fat off hips and waistline. For you who have lost faith in rcducins treatments, "exaggerated claims" and ineff ectual results Hunger Tabids For safe, healthful, trancing . . . gn nungrr Tablet! today. Lmi than 19 a day you get a ixtfcn day supply. If in that time you are not fully utisfted with the result! ihe full purchase price will be refunded to you. LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Phone 4321 Officials Investigate Evans Fire Klamath Falls Fire Department officials are continuing their in vestigation of the fire which caused serious damage to the basement and first floor of the Evans Build ing at Tenth and Main streets Sat urday night, Fire Chief Roy Rowe said today. No exact damage figures have been obtained, but insurance ad justers were scheduled to begin their appraisal of the. damage today, and should have the Job completed before the end of the week. Rowe said that the electric sys tem of the building suffered se vere damage, and that a large amount of rewiring will be neces sary. The main Input line went to a switch and meter board In the basement, where the fire burned at its hottest. There was little structural dam age to the building, but smoke damage to street floor tenants was heavy. Tenants include the Sulli van Furniture Company, the Local Loan Company, the California Pacific Utilities Comoany and the Klamath Falls United Fund office. Rowe said that none of these firms lost any of their records, but that utilities service to the building would be interrupted because of the fire damage. Ef forts to restore service were be ing made today. This is the second major fire in the buildine. On February 16. 1947, the building, which at that time had apartments in the two upper floors, caught fire and five persons were killed before the blaze was extinguished. Since that time, the apartment portion of the building has been unoccupied. The old third floor was cut off. leav ing the building as a two-story structure. Jail Break-In Man Sought No trace had been found Mon day of a scantily clad "goof ball addict" who tried to break into the Klamath County Jail. Sheriff Murray Britton reported that shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday, he was tipped off by an unidenti fied phone caller that the break in to the Jail was In progress. Britton and relief Jailer Richard Hunt pursued a man clad only In a T shirt and a pair of shorts who had placed a ladder against one of the Jail walls and pried open a window leading Into the women's quarters. The prowler was last seen disappearing behind a huge pile of sawdust at the Municipal Heating Plant. A search near the ladder which was left standing against jail wall revealed a bottle of sleeping pills, known in' police parlance as "goof balls." Firemen Answer Distress Call The Klamath Falls fire depart ment respirator squad Sunday af ternoon was called to aid a small child who had swallowed a bottle of medicine, fire department spokesmen said today. The child, 2214 month old Joseph Keffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Keffer, 2404 Radcllffe, was taken to the hospital, where his stomach was pumped. He Is recovering normally, firemen reported today. The call was received at 2:30 p.m. . . FREEDOM SHRINE November 9 hunger tablcfs let you lose ugly fat while eating the foods you choose bring new hope. fat toex fast from ill over the body . , , 1 lallw Ui 1 iiMru btlott each ntl O drink t lirtr ' lau el Mittr 3 thru . . . it tht lodi 10V Ilk raiy m Sold at leading drug stores Oregon Weather Western Oregon Considerable night and morning low clouds and fog; partly sunny and mild In afternoons. Highs 54-64 in north, 62-72 In south: low Monday night 40-90. Winds along coast southeast erly, 9-19 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Considerable valley fog and low clouds through Tuesday with partial clearing. Highs 90-60; low Monday night 25-35. t Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesday except morning fog. Low Monday night 35; high Tuesday 70. Baker and vicinity Fair through Tuesday except morning log. Highs 60; low Monday night 30. Damaoe Suit Filed Here A $15,000 damage suit against City Attorney Henry Perkins and Richard Harrington, resulting from an automobile accident near Al goma in June, 1953 went on trial Monday before a jury In Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's court. Hire'e vehicles were involved. The suit was brought against Per kins and Harrington by Enrl G. Keams, driver of a truck involved In the collision. . . The plaintiff charges that care less, negligent and reckless driv ing by Perkins and Harrington was responsible for the accident. Two horses belonging to Kearns were Injured and his truck was wrecked, according to the complaint. Perkins is represented by attor neys Richard Maxwell and Ben Ooddard. Attorneys for the plain tiff are George Reinmlller, Port land, and Edwin E. Drlscoll and A. C. Yaden, Klamath Falls. District 25 PTA Meets EDGEWOOD Some 60 mem bers of District 25, PTA, attended a meeting held in the Buttevllle School here on Wednesday. Announcement was made regard ing the showing of the American Cancer Association film regarding cancer in women. The film will be shown In Weed on November 29 and will also be shown at Yreka ant' Dunsmuir. Mrs. Ray Methvin, Pondose, dis trict reading and library chair man, and Mrs. Gilbert Osborne, district education chairman, were introduced by Mrs. R. G. Gaynor of Weed, second vice president of the district and they, in turn, pre sented the district program. Mrs. Methvin presented short reviews of selected books for all ages of children and for adults and ar ranged a display of the various books available through the Siski you County Library at Yreka. f- sssisss i rt,f Spud Council Meet Slated Tne seventh annual meeting ol the NaUonal Potato Council will be held November 28 and it at the Hamilton Hotel In Chicago. These dates are the first two days of the International Livestock Show so growers will have a chance to attend the meeting and take in the stock show on the tame trip. The meeting Is of spcclcl Im portance this year to all potato growers. A special committee, ap pointed last August to work on a long-time potato program to han dle surpluses, will present its pro gram to the growers. If any pro gram is approved, plans will be made to have it put into effect. The council hopes to have full and complete discussion by those present. All suggestions will be of fered to the group for approval or rejection. The meeting will also consider proposed programs to stimulate greater consumoUon of potatoes. At the present time the council Is working with retailers to push sales in large quantities and, in this nay, encourage people to use more potatoes. Further plans for promotion will be considered A special luncheon is planned for each day, but evenings will be free for those who wish to atend the stock show. Louis Lyon of Malin, Is one of the directors of the National Po tato Council from this state. New Business Law Studied DUNSMUIR The first reading of a revised business license ordin ance will be heard at the next city council meeting. It has been prepared by City Attorney Gerald Shannon. Council agreed that teeth should be put into the ordinance, requir ing a budinesoinan to sign a sworn statement on his gross receipts. Those who decline to do so may pav the maximum fee of $125 A new bracket Is included, requiring all businesses which gross over $5,000 to pay $100 annually. Newly established businesses will pay minimum fees. The ordinance is along the same lines as that adopt ed by Chico. The council also tentatively granted a building permit to the Southern Pacific for construction of a bridga across the Sacramento River, pending determination ot the status of the bridge with state authorities. Ted Fay appeared before the council as representative ot the Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce to renew the chamber's plea for a $1,000 subsidy from the city. Mayor Fred Lloyd pointed out that a 15 per cent cut had been made across the board In order to bal ance the budget and he felt the city could not meet this request. Other business at last week's meeting included the first reading of the revised garbage ordinance. Ml r Waothar Tobla Bf UNITED MESS hours ending at 4:30 a.m.. High Low Albuquerque 63 33 Atlanta It 61 Bakersfield 14 61 Boston ' 63 43 Brownsville 3 M Chicago - 61 2S Denver 64 27 Detroit 61 32 El Cenlro M 3 Fairbanks -H -3 Fresno 15 47 Helena 40 . 1) Kansas City 60 30 Los Angeles 6 Miami 77 S Minneapolis 30 26 New Orleans 60 69 New York 5S 43 Oakland 72 63 Oklahoma City 5 34 Phoenix 2 46 Pittsburgh 55 84 Red Bluff 80 57 Salt Lake City 58 38 San Francisco 72 67 Seattle 48 43 Stockton 76 44 Thermal 3 62 Tucson 81 47 Washington 80 40 Yuma 88 67 Rain .03 .01 .02 2.04 .01 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Mas. Mln. Prep Baker 43 S3 .63 Bend 62 29 Boise 60 27 Eugene 65 4.1 .01 Klamath Falls .... 61 50 - Lakevlew 60 36 Medford 68 88 Newport 57 49 .06 North Bend 60 60 .03 Pendleton 62 41 .05 Portland (Airport) 64 46 .04 Roseburg 73 40 Salem 63 50 .02 Spokane 46 30 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature; high today San Francisco 74, Oakland 76, San Mateo and San Rafael 78; low to night 46-62; gentle winds. Northern California: Fair today; tonight and Tuesday except local fog on the north coast night and morning; little change In tempera ture; coastal winds variable (-18 mph. Sierra 'Nevada: Fair today, to night and Tuesday; slightly warm er; strong northeasterly winds through the passes today; lower humidity. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature; lower humidity; high both days 74-84; low tonight 47-54; northerly winds 8-15 mph today. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Tuesday except local fog on the coast night and morning; little change In tempera ture; high today and low tonight Napa 80-44, Santa Rosa 80-40; Ukiah 81-40; coastal winds vari able 6-18 mph. fix Mil U Wrs proud mfir 00&. IOIL6UZ tlGSkHNS HASHED TUB 6PP07UNTY 70 CO OAK COOATTV M W.S YmA's UF-QC FUND HNO-toB &JS TO TfMMV ?Lc AiffAtin coamy crrtzews ?OtL THld 6BNO200S ZfFCm X v' Stolen Car Recovered WEED - An automobile at0i, from S. K. Jerome In Reddlna S day morning was recovered w Weed police and the driver h.w before the owner of the car k.2 discovered the vehicle was mUv About 4:15 a.m. Sunday police officer Elmer Holder served a car emHr,. . 01" Highway 99 and Highway Aven,?.' with nnlv xn. "'"venue ...... ..v ullKm wn . attempted to overtake the car th! urlver sneederf in is n '. " in a 25-mile sone. " am Checking the license and ren tratlon after HnW.. Je, car, the drtViW"2M Nuyens. 22, of Seattle, .SS getting Into the car which wa? parked near the residence of X owner, Saturday night to go to sleep. When he wakened and d covered the keys In the car h. said he decided to drive off ' Weed police notified the Re'ddtoi police that the car and driver arf being held for them. " Assault Case Hearing Asked C. H. Parks, 24-year-old Bend logger, accused of a brutal attack on his sister-in-law, Mrs. Dew Parks, Sprague River, demanded a preliminary hearing Monday when arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a charge -of assault with a danger, ous weapon. . District Attorney Richard Bees ley Informed the court that i charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor is pending against Parks in Bend. According to Deputy Sheriff Woody Joe, Parks became enraged when his sister-in-law refused to run away with him and attacked her with a butcher knife. Mrs. Parks was treated at Klamath Val ley Hospital for cuts about the hands and arms. The accused knife wielder was lodged In the county jail when he was unable to post $3 500 cash hail. His nrellmfnnrv huaHnv m nhnrflr nf assault with riann... ous weapon has been set for 10 a.m. luursaay. Bogus Check Charge Filed Here , Lewis Allen Hanson. 27 of Grand Junction, Colorado, waived preliminary hearing and was or dered held for the grand Jury Mon day when arraigned before Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a bogus check charge. In lieu of $2,000 bail, he was remanded to the county jail. According to Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon, Hanson passed a spur ious $10 check in a Klamath Falls grocery store.