Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 01, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. Monrlav, Frhruarv 1, lflfiO MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed higher today, some what below its best for the day. Trading was active. Volume for the day was est mated at 3,000,000 shares com pared with 3,060,000 Friday. Gains of fractions to a point more overbalanced losers in the came range. The market improved gradually after a mixed start. The list post id a fair gain by mid session then went a bit below its best. Some high quality stocks which have lost considerable ground snapped back nicely. Union Ca bide recovered more than 3 points ot last week s 10-point loss. East man ryociaK ana Uu Pont were ahead about a point each. uains oi Deuer than a point were made by Ford, Chrysler ana Sludebaker-Packard. General Motors recouped a fraction. Amer lean .Motors was up about a point 19 5' 51 .'tfii 92 21V4 419: SI 53 78'. 46 fiOTi 107 37': 66; 24 (IS 50 'i 2!Hi 40'.j 42! 30-ii 27 25'jk 30l 28 73 4li 63 42 47U 2IR 361. !)2'i1 237 28;!i r 124 27 ',i BOii 4711, R7 48 45 41 :' 50'i 30 32 47 42' i 41!) IO.V4 116 34 46 NEW YOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries . Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa ) American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atcbinson Railroad Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont dc Nemours El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. k P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Men Internal ional Nickel International Paper International T 4 T Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libby, McNeill 4 Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. Now York Central Northern Pacilic Pacific Gas 4 Electric Pacilic Tel 4 Tel Pan American Airways Pan Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. riiilco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pugot Sound P 4 I. Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Saieway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenlcy Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacilic Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. ,1. Studehaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift 4 Company Texaco Thnm-pson. R. W. Tiniken R Rearing Transameriea Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company I'nion Pacilic I'nitcd Air Lines Vnitcd Aircraft United Corporation United Stales Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel Wcstinghouse Air Drake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company Livestock PORTLAND (AP) (L'SDA) -Cattle salable 1,800; trade rather slow; few lots high good and choice 1,100 lb steers and under 000 lb heifers steady; other grades and weights 50 1.00 lower; cows weak to 50 lower than late last week; bulls weak to 1.00 lower; 10-head lot choice 1,077 lb fed steers 27.00. with 2 head at 26.00 truck lot low choice 1,036 lb 26.50 load high good and low choice 1,088 lb 26.25; couple lots high good 26.00; mostly good steers 23.50-25.50, with several loads still unsold at noon; utility and stand ard 19.00-23.00; two loads high good and choice 776-916 lb fed heifers 24.00-24.25; good heifer; mostly 22.00-23.50; utility and standard 18.00-22.00; utility cows 14.50-16.00; couple loads fed cows 17.00-17.50; canners and cutters mostly 11.00-12.50, Holstcin cutters to 14.00; few cutter and utility bulls 20.00-22.00; medium and good 750-850 lb feeder steers 20.00-23.00; few good and choice 23.50. Calves salable 150; trade rather slow, about steady; good and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; stand ard 22.00-27.00; cull and utility 12.00-21.00; good and choice stock calves 25.00-28.00. Hogs salable 1,400; trade moder ately active, about steady; U.S. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 15.00-15.25; mixed 1, 2 and 3s 180-240 lbs 14.00 14.75; lew 2-3 250-300 lbs 13.00- 14.00; few 1-2 150-175 lbs 13.00- 13.50; sows 200-330 lbs 1-2 grades 12.50-13.00 ; 340-450 lbs 7.50-12.00; 450-600 lbs 10.50-11.00. Sheep salable 65; trade moder ately active, steady with late Friday; high good and choice 80- 105 lb fall shorn and wooled lambs 19.00-10.50; few good wooled lambs 18.00-18.50; one lot choice 129 lb: 17..i0; good and choice 80-85 lb feeder lambs 17.50-18.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-6.50. Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Albuquerque 58 29 Atlanta 50 40 Bakerstield 67 48 Boise 47 32 Boston ' 33 28 Brownsville 72 56 Chicago 43 33 Denver . 45 30 Detroit 33 29 Fairbanks 25 9 Fort Worth 60 43 Fresno 65 45 Helena 39 Kansas City 52 37 Los Angeles 64 54 Miami 70 50 Minneapolis 33 29 New Orleans 46 43 New Y'ork 38 32 Oakland 57 50 Oklahoma City 51 38 .04 Phoenix 65 43 Pittsburgh 44 22 Red Bluff 54 48 .49 Reno 51 26 Sacramento 59 52 .02 Salt Lake City 37 27 T. San Francisco 57 55 Seattle 61 45 .07 Spokane 42 27 Thermal 72 43 Washington 44 37 Solons Face Civil Rights STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) - Livestock: Salable 700, low - choice 1,000 lb fed steers 25.75, standard 880 1,245 lbs 22.50-23, utility 990-1,030 lbs 19.50-20. Standard to low good 953 lb slaughter heifers 22.50, cut er heifers 16. Commercial cows 16-17, utility 15-16.25, canners and utters 10-14.50. Cutter and utility bulls 1,200-1,500 lbs 19-21. Good nd choice around 575 - 830 lb stocker and feeder steers 24-26.50. Calves salable 150. Good and choice 300-450 lb slaughter calves 27-28.50, standard 24-26. Good and choice 300-525 lb stock steer calves 27-28.50. Good and choice heifer stock calves 300-450 lbs 26-27. Hogs salable 600. Market not established. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- Hlgh Low Close Prev. close Wheat Mar 2.0O-1i 1.99 1.99--'i 2.00-i 2.00-1 2.00 2.00-4 2.00i 1.84 1.84'i 1.84 1.87 1.86 1.87 1.86 1.92'i 1.914 1.92 l.Bi: May Jiy Sep Dec Corn Mar 1.14 47 92: 101 271 28 45' 58 28: 44' 62 31' 19! 31' 120 lfv' 35;l 30' 44' 163' 27' (it)' 23' 48 66 62'U 711' 36' 47' 31' 45 38' 50' :w 22 23 47 47 19 23 6 46 51 64 26 33 37, 2!r, 31', 37 7 46' j 30 90 47 38 31 47 28 100 53 59 May Jiy Sep Dec Oats Jiy Sep Dec. Rye Mar May Jiy Sep Dec 1.13 1.13 1.141 1.16 1.16 1.16-?i 1.17 1.19 1.18 1.18 1.19' 1.16 1.15 1.15 1.16 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.10 ..' .73 .66 .65 .74 .72 .66 .64 .66 .64 -65 .66- .75' .73' .66' .64' 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.28 1.26 1.27 1.24 1.23 1.23'i 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.27 1.26 1.27 1.26' 1.28 1.25 1.26 1.28 Soybeans Mar May Hy Sep Nov 2.14 .13 2.13- 2.14 2.16 2.15 2.15- 2.16 2.16 2.15 2.15 2.16 2.09 2.08 2.09- 2.09 2.07 2.06 2.07 2.07-1 (UPI POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath U. S. 1A 2- inch minimum 4.60-5.00; U. S. 1 6-ounce minimum 5.65 5.85. LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U. S. 6-ounce minimum 5.15; U. S. 1 bakers 5.00; U.S. 1A 10 lb bags 45 cenls. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con gress began the new week where it left off Friday with civil rights issues in the forefront. the House Rules Committee scheduled its first meeting of the current session today. Rep. Ray .Madden (D-Ind.) said he would move to clear the civil rights bill to the House floor. But Democratic backers held lit tle hope the southern-led commit tee would uncork the long bottled- up measure. Rules Chairman Howard W. Smith (D-Va.) called the meeting after supporters of the bill had mustered 194 of the 219 signatures needed on a dis charge petition that would force the measure out of his committee. In the Senate, southern Demo crats piled up a list of speakers to debate against a proposal to outlaw poll taxes, still in effect in live southern states. Action on the bill was expected about Wednes day. The southern talkathon was not a full-fledged filibuster but it was a full-dress rehearsal for the ma jor battle expected about mid- February when the Senate leader ship plans to bring up other civil rights legislation. Other congressional news: Missiles: Defense Secretary i nomas a. uales Jr. was called to testify before the Senate Mili lary Appropriations subcommittee, lie faced questioning on reports intelligence experts again have re vised estimates on which he based an appraisal of U.S. military necas. uen. Nathan F. Twining chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, also was summoned. Movies: A House Post Office subcommittee trained its sights on so-called sexy movie advertising Chairman Kathryn E. Granahan 'D-Pa.) will launch hearings Tues day on the industry's self-policing program. Eggs: Chairman Lester R. John son (D-Wis.) of a House Agricul ture subcommittee ordered study of methods used to set the prices farmers get for eggs. The action stemmed from farmers' complaints they were being bank rupted by "low prices in effect lor many months. Farm: Sen. William Proxmire D-Wis.) charged that Presi dent Eisenhower's recommenda ions would increase farm output but sharply reduce farm prices ind cut total arm cash receipts He said he based his charges on an analysis provided him by the Agriculture Department. Medford Man Dies In Crash CHICO, Calif. (AP) A Med ford, Ore., man was killed out usiii auu ins wue was injured in a three-car accident on Highway 99-fe, about 11 miles north of Chico early Sunday. Dead was David Hess Griffiths 29. His wife, Elaine Marv. suf fered a compound leg fracture and was taken to a hospital here for surgery. Russians Fire Super Rocket WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union apparently has fired a second super test rocket close to 8,000 miles from a Russian base to a target area in the Pa cific. The Defense Department an nounced that a U. S. Navy plane, at about noon (Washington time) Sunday, saw an object enter the atmosphere and fall into the Pa cilic area designated by the Rus sians for the missile tests. The department said it was presumed" the object was a rock et similar to one which the. So vicls launched Jan. 20. The Kremlin made no immedi ate announcement of a second test but the Jan. 20 shot was not of- lically announced until the follow ing day. If the Russians did make a sec ond successful missile shot, the achievement could be used to im press East European Communist leaders who were arriving in Mos cow for an agricultural conference uesday. Russia announced the first Pa cific rocket shot went 7,766 miles, at about 16,156 miles an hour and hit within 1.24 miles of its target, Defense Secretary Thomas Gates Jr. said if the Soviet ae curacy claim was correct, the first test was "damn good." He nphasized, however, that the record of the U. S. Atlas inter cominemai Ballistic missile "is damn good too." The Atlas has flown more than 200 miles and has consistently hit within two miles of its target that range. Gates also said recently the Atlas could go much farther, but he declined to specify actly how much. Kennedy Studies Primary Entry WASHINGTON - Sen. John F Kennedy (D-Mass) has told friends he will decide by mid - March whether to oppose Gov. Edmund 'Pat' Brown in the June 7 California Democratic primary. A weekend development in Wis- onsin could help inlliicnce his dc- sion on such a politically daring move. Brown wants to head his state's !-votc delegation to the Los An e'es party convention and be able o shop around among the eandi- ates during the balloting there. has told presidential hopefuls o stay out of the Calilomia pri- ary. A Kennedy decision to go into alifornia would be regarded gen erally as an indication the Massa- husetts senator feels that would about (he only way he could break up the bloc of big-vole states still holding out against his candi-1 dacy. French Labor Urqes Strike PARIS (UPU Labor leaders called on 13 million French work ers to stage a one-hour work stop page today in a demonstration of upport for President Charles de Gaulle and his Algerian policies following the appearance of a crack in the ranks of the diehard French insurgents in Algiers, fo al point of the insurrection, this morning. A large number of the French settlers who had held out since last Sunday were reported to have abandoned the barricades during the night. It was not immediately clear whether the revolt had been broken, however. The pro-Gaulle work stoppage was scheduled lor 11 a.m. to noon. It was ordered by the three big union groups Socialist. Communist and Catholic as well as dozens of small indepen dent organizations, including stu dents and teacher groups. It was billed as an "hour of ilencc" without speeches or demonstrations. The work stoppage was unique in the turbulent postwar history of France. It was the first time incc World War II that workers were ordered to strike as an ex pression of solidarity w ith the government. Decisions Group Meets Tuesday Final general meeting before the beginning of Great Decisions, I960, will be held Tuesday, February 2, me Klamath County Library, according to members of the coun ty Great Decisions committee. The meeting, which will include a dem onstration discussion of the first topic in the series, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the county library reference room. Committee members said the session was being held to give in terested persons an example of how the Great Decisions discus sion series worked. Following Tuesday night's meet ing, participants in the series will form their own individual groups of 10 to 15 persons. Actual discus sion meetings, held each week for eight weeks, will be held in the homes of the group members, or any place else convenient to the groups. Great Decisions, 1960, will officially begin on a statewide ba sis this week. The first topic, which will be discussed at the meeting, is "Communist Timetable for 1960 What Odds?" It considers the power relationship between the West and the Communist block. explores the known and possible goals of communism, and asks what the best policy should be for the United States. Everyone attending the meeting can participate in the discussion. Further information about Great Decisions, I960, can be obtained al he meeting, or from the Klamath County agent's office in the post of- lice building in Klamath Falls POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-Sfot Marketing News Service) POTATOES - RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C L EQUIV.) 129-30.3140 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 12 670 409 Oregon Truck 29 1,308 1,080 Calif. Rail 49 2,148 1,525 Calif. Truck 13 1,136 1,104 OTHER OREGON Rail 16 4,093 4,003 COLORADO 40 2,848 3,594 IDAHO Rail 232 22,016 27,727 WASHINGTON Rail 11 8,763 6,566 U.S. TOTAL Rail 880 103,032 100,402 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Friday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oz. min 4.25 U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 oz. 4.70-4.75 U.S.2 2" min. 2.35-2.50 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.50 U.S.2 1.45-1.50 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 4.20-4.25 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min. 4.75-4.80 U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. 2.40-2.50 NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. mln. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-oz. POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Rail Unload Truck Unload Tota) Unload Friday 265 358 623 Too few to quote 3.30-3.50 1.50-1.60 Week Ago 303 360 663 Police Reporf Burglary From Auto Wrecking Firm Burglars made off with about loo salvage auto radiators from the Economy Wreckers yard, 1846 South Sixth Street, Friday night, City police believe the theft was a three-man operation. The thieves had to carry the radiators, stacked in three warehouses, to a fence, life them over and pile them on a truck. Evidence indicated the cul prits made three trips. They used a bolt cutter found in the rear of a company pickup truck to cut padlocks on the ware houses. The radiators were valued at $2.50 each. Other salvage materi al was left untouched, police said Several other thefts were report ed over the weekend: 25 Miners Die In Gas Blast TOKYO (AP) Rescue workers reported finding the bodies of 2- miners after a gas explosion ear today in an ill-fated coal mine north Japan. Eighteen other men were trapped 3.600 feet below the frozen earth. Officials of the mine said they still hoped the men would be found alive, but as the hours went by, fear for them in creased. Nine other men crawled to safe ty after the first searing blast and rescuers brought out 10 min- rs despite a fire licking around the pit where the men wen trapped. Only one of t h e 19 was seriously injured. The flames burned for nearly four hours, then were checked, One of the miners said his group of seven survivors "roamed many hours, walking on smoulderini coal, narrowly escaping continual cave-in." We were quite a distance from No. 2 pit where the explosion took place, said Yoshitaro Saito, 29, an engineer. We did not hear the detonation and discovered the ac cident after observing smoke com ing into the gallery. The coal and the wooden pillars and ties were soon afire." Quake Hits Tokyo Area TOKYO 1UPI) A "rather weak" earthquake shook down town Tokyo buildings for nearly a minute at 11:42 a.m. today. Officials of the Japanese Weath or Bureau said the epicenter of the quake was at Kujukuri Hama on the Pacific coast near Tokyo. The quake registered on a scale of 7, or "rather weak," in Tokyo. A reading of 3 was registered in Yokohama and other areas near Tokyo. There were no reports of casual ties or damage. GOP'er Attends Demo Convention SALEM-(AP) - Rco. Al Fleerl D-Roseburg), chairman of the Democratic State Convention, told the delegates Saturday night that was a nonpartisan meeting That got a laugh. But Hegel set out to prove it. While distinguished Democrats were being introduced Flocoi ked R. F. Cook. Silverton Re- publican, to take a bow. Cook, who is seeking the nnsl held by Democratic Sen. Richard N'euberger, took a bow, but was red-faced. He had quietly taken a eai in tne hack of the room. lhe Democrats gave him a oood and. Lawyers Appointed Attorneys David Card and Free man Murray were appointed Mon- ;iy to represent Michael Joseph. 52-year-old ranchhand accused of two first-degree murders. Joseph, on Friday, successfully ppealed for release of his two Bl arneys previously appointed by he court. Richard C. Becsley and K. Puckett. The trial date remained set for Moscow Blasts Jap Fishermen TOKYO (UPI) - Radio Moscow accused the Japanese Sunday night of reckless fishing which threatens salmon, trout, crab and herring resources in the North Pa cific. The Russian radio made the at tack in a broadcast beamed to Ja panese listeners on the eve of the opening in Moscow of talks intend ed to set Japanese salmon, crab and herring quotas for 1960 in wa ters off Soviet Kamchatka. BILLY THE KIDDER GRANGEMOUTH, Eng. (UPD- Billie Reggie, a seven-year-old wearing dirty jeans, entered the elegant Leapark Hotel and told the clerk: "My little brother is missing. Mummy's busy and told me to go to a hotel." Billic signed the register, was shown to his room, ordered a magazine on the bedside phone, and began soaking himself in a bath. An hour later the hotel man ager discovered Billie himself was the missing little brother. People Read SPOT ADS you are Kittredge Ranch Sale Announced Sale of the 30,000-acre Oscar Kit tredge Ranch, northeast of Broth ers on the Central Oregon Plateau to Buckner Brothers of Redmond, has been announced. The acreage includes a Taylor Grazing A c t lease for 740 head of cattle. The seller was Dr. Robert Cut ter of Bend who had owned the property for the last year. No purchase price was disclosed. The sale included a large family resi dence that had been modernized in recent years. Harold and Waneard Buckner buyers, also own a ranch at Lone Pine, northeast of Redmond. They will operate the big ranch and plan to use it for summer grazing retaining their Lone Pine prop erty for winter feeding. The Buck ners customarily fatten 1,000 head of cattle a year on the home ranch. The new owners also own a hardware business in Redmond. The transaction was listed as one of the largest ranch sales in the Redmond, area in the past year. Oscar Kittredge was for many years associated with his father, the late William Kittredge, Klam ath County, founder of one of the argest cattle operations in Ore on. Moore Rites Set Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mar tha Ureta Moore, 62, who died in Hillside Hospital, January 30, will he held in O'Hair's Memorial Chap el at 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 2 Final riles and interment will be in the family plot in Linkville Cemetery. She had been a patient in Hillside for two weeks follow ing a heart attack. Mrs. Moore, a native of Nevada had lived in Klamath County since 1925. With her husband, Florance J. Moore, she at one time operat ed a restaurant in the Malin Ho tel. Survivors include a son, Camer on Moore, this city: a daughter, Mrs. Ed Knupp. 4618 Clinton Ave nue, Klamath Falls, with whom Mrs. Moore made her home; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Mallick, Bishop, California, and Mrs. Lulu Hargcr, Grants Pass; also three grandchil (lien, Linda, Barbara and Warren Moore, this city; also numerous nieces and nephews. OBITUARY DEAN LAKEVIEW - Russell Delno Dean, 64, resident of Lakeview, died Sunday morning, January 31, in Klamath Valley Hospital, where he had been since January 12. A native of Coffeyville, Kansas, he was married July 31, 1927, to Ves ta Dicks of Lakeview. He was ancher for several years in Crook ed Creek Valley near Lakeview Mr. Dean was a member of Lake lew Elks Lodge, Valley Falls Grange, and was a World War I eteran. Surviving are the widow and four brothers: Paul and Stan ley, Yreka, Dewey, Happy Camp, and Hugh, Hood River. Elks fu neral services will be conducted the lodge rooms at 2 D.m. Tues day, February 2. Burial will be in Sunset Park Cemetery with Ouslev- Osterman Mortuary in charge. HERRON Jesse Washington Herron, 82, na tive of Indiana, resident of Klam ath County for 30 years, died here January 30, 1960. Survivors in clude daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Nel son of this city and Mrs. Nellie E. Beck of Talent, Oregon; also a brother and sisters in lhe East. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. The boardwalk at Atlantic City 60 feet wide and eight miles ong. equivalent lo more than 2.5 million square feet. REMOVE WARTS! Police Detain Two Runaways Two 15-year-old boys who ad mitted they had run away from Deer Lodge, Montana, were held in city jail Sunday night pending information from Montana authori ties. State police said the youths were driving a car that belonged to one of them, a gift from his father. They were arrested Sunday aft ernoon on U.S. 97 south of the city, and were housed in the city jail because the juvenile home is filled to capacity. The juvenile office said the boys would be interviewed by counsel ors today. lhe office also reported a 16 year-old Chiloquin boy arrested Saturday night on a drunk charge and lodged in the Chiloquin jail The youth had been before a ref eree hearing on a truancy chargi several weeks ago. His present case was under consideration Grocery Tosser Faces Charges A California man arrested for throwing fresh groceries on a high way was loagea in city jail on tentative charges of forgery and parole violation. Stale police said William Joseph Peterson, 35, was suspected of writing a fictitious check here, of writing fictitious checks in Paci tic Grove, California, and of bur glary and forgery in Reno. In Peterson's car, police said they found a weird assortment of unexplained merchandise. Included were two electric blankets, two gas bottles, a box of tools, a hack saw, an ohmmeter, a full kit of radio tubes, a tube tester, and a welding and cutting set. Officers said Peterson was sus pected of throwing away on the highway fresh meat, milk, and bread purchased at an Oregon Food Store. He was suspected of writing a worthless check for those items and cash. Police said formal charges would be filed against Peterson today. First copper sheet rolling mill in America was established at Eoston by Paul Revere in 1801. Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Dociors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, infec tion, spreading. Now. science has developed an amazing compound that penetrates into wans, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Its name is Compound H Pain less, colorless Compound W mut remove common wart safely, with out ugly scarring, or money hack. YOU BE THE JUDGE & Isn't it better to stay on the job than lose time taking Rectal treatments? fc Isnt it better to go to one who specializes in Rectal treatment than to swffer from treatments by inex perienced hands? ft Isn't it better to be cured quickly and permanentlY from PROLAPSE, FIS SURE. FISTULA, ANAL THROMBOSIS and other Rectal disorders WITH OUT HOSPITAL OPERA TION? A You lie the Judge Tba dcnioi H )in Dr. Reynokrs Omk Rectal SpecnWist Vl-X Cnm, N.E, Stna. On. Phone EM 94480 1. Officers apprehended Jamr-, Robert Scott, 29, and Bruce D Ayers, 28, at a local apartment bouse on Broad Street, in connec. lion with the theft of mechanic's tools worth about $7.50 from the Auto Beauty Center, 621 Willow Street, Saturday afternoon. The men were charged with for ceny and jailed. Their case will ue cumiiiuea in aistrict court. They admitted stealing the tools and attempting to sell them at t local service station, police said. Officers trailed the men to their residence and arrested them there 2. Mrs. C. W. Nabakowki oi 1124 Owens Street told police thief look a porlable typewriter some steaks and some eggs front her home Saturday evening. J. A Klamath Union High School girl said someone stole a transistor radio from her purse which sin left in the high school library mo mentarily Friday afternoon. Th radio was worth $37, she said. 4. Virgil Harp of Lakeview loM police four hubcaps were stolen from his car as it was parked in the city Friday evening. 5. Noel Paul of Klamath Falli complained that someone stole a jacket from his unlocked car as it was parked near Pelican Court at KUHS Saturday evening. in otner action, city police in. vestigated a report from Ralph Uran of 1315 Oregon Avenue that someone forged two checks for $:tn each, using his wife's name, at a local grocery store Saturday. A suspect was arrested subsequently by state police for traffic viola tions. He was jailed in lieu of $.100 bail and officers are continuing investigation. Officers also arrested Everett Hardy Hardendook of 620 North Third Street and Mrs. Artie Hobbs of 3307 Lavcrne Avenue early Sun day morning for allowing a minor lo violate curfew. Their cases wera to have been heard in municipal court Monday. Four juveniles were arrested over the weekend for curfew vi olation. Another, a 15-year-old girl, was eturned to the county juvenile home Friday by Ray Howard, citv juvenile officer, and Francis Olp, ounty juvenile officer. She es caped from the home a week ago, they said. The two officers investigated lh escape and look (he girl into tem porary custody together. Another investigation resulted in the arrest of Edward Junior Bry ant, 32, of 616 Commercial Street for assault with a dangerous wea pon. Bryant slashed Wilkins Iyery of Klamath Falls over the left eya with a pocket knife, officers said, Ivery told them Bryant knifed him while he was in bed. Bryant said the wound was caused by his fist while the pair fought over a debt. Ivery was treated at Klam ath Valley Hospital. The hospital report indicated the wound was caused by a -sharp instrument. Police also investigated an auto accident involving cars driven by Dellmar Allen Stone, 45, ot 5fil!) Cottage Avenue and Douglas Ed ward Hickman of Route 3 at th corner of Main and East Main streets Sunday evening. They said Stone pulled out of a parking lot into the path, of Hick man. Stone was charged with fail ure lo yield right of way to a vehicle. Stone's car received con siderable damage. The Hickman car was damaged slightly. STOVE FLOODED City firemen were called to tha home of Dave Baker, 2639 Turnage Avenue, at 9:55 p.m. Saturday. An oil stove flooded. No damage re sulted. POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a jiffy! NEVER AGAIN that sick feeling wnen your toilet overflows TOILAFLEX Toilet juuiisul plunger Ordinary plunger! don't leat nroD erly, forcing air and water to nlah back. Thui you have a men and you lose the very pressure needed to clear the clogging masl. With "Toilaflcx", designed for louets, no air or water can escape. The patented, tapered tail formi an air-tight fit: the full pressure piowa through the obstruction and swishet it down. Can't miss! DOUIirSIK CUP, tOUIlf-PMsSult 0ESICNE0 TO FLEX IT ANY AKBLE CENTERS ITSELF. CIN'T SSID AROUND $065 '""y guaranteed AT MOST HARDWARE STORES 10 a.m. March 14.