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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1960)
) HERALD AND N'EWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. February 2, IflfiO PAGE THREE MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - Motors paced a sizable stock market re covery late this afternoon. Trad ing was moderately active. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3. 200,000 shares com pared with 2,820,000 Monday. Pivotal issues were up from fractions to about 2 points. The more speculative stocks or wider moves gained as much as 6 or 7. . The market was up from the start in the second day of re- bound from the steep January drop. Prices improved and were about at their best in late deal ings. American .Motors rose more than 2 points and Ford about a point while other motors had frac tional gains. Jones & Laughlin was about 2 points higher. Up more than a point were U.S. Steel (ex divi dend), Bethlehem and Republic NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 ' A. J. Industries 5 Vt Allied Chemical 51 Allis Chalmers 38 Alcoa , American Airlines 21 American Can 41 American Cyanamide 53 Vt American M it Kdy 56 Mi American Motors 81 3.'t American Smelting 46 Vi American Tel & Tel 82 Vt American Tobacco 107 Vi American Viscose 38 4 Anaconda Copper 61 Armco Steel 66 Vt Atchison Railroad 25 3i Bendix Aviation 70 ?i Bethlehem Steel 52 A Boeing Airplane Co: 30 Borden Co. 40 Vt Borg Warner 43 Burroughs Corp. 31 California Packing 28 Vt Canadian Pacific 25 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 31 'a Celanese Corporation 29 ft Chrysler Corporation 64 Cities Service 46 5 Consolidated Edison 63 Continental Can 42 V4 Crown Zellerbach 47 Curtiss Wright 27 V Douglas Aircraft 37 'k Dow Chemical 94 du Pont de Nemours 239 Vt Eastman Kodak ' 98 El Paso NG 28 Vt Emerson Radio 15 Vt Firestone Tire 126 Vi First America Corp. 29 Vt Ford Motor 81 s,i General Dynamics 4( General Electric 90 V4 General Foods . 100 Vi General Motors - ' '.'49 Georgia Pac Cp - 46 Vt Goodyear Tire ' 42 Vt Great A. & P. '39 Great Northern 50 Great West Sugar 30 Gulf Oil Co. " 32 Idaho Power ' 47 Vt Illinois Central 43 'a International Bus Mch 424 i International Nickel 105 ' International Paper 119 Vi International T & T 34 Johns Manville 46 Vi Kaiser Alumium 49 Vt Kennecott Copper .92 Libby, McNeill & Libby 10 Lockheed Aircraft 28 Vi Loew's Incorporated 28 Minnesota Mining 167 Vj Monsanto Chemical 48 Montgomery Ward 46 National Cash Reg. 59 Vi New York Central 28 Vt Northern Pacific 46 Pacific American Fish 12 Vi Pacific Gas & Electric 62 Pacific Tel & Tel 31 Vt Pan American Airways 19 Vi Penn Dixie Cement 31 ft Penney (J.C.) Co. . 120 Pennsylvania R.R. 15 Vt Pepsi Cola Co. 37 Vi Philco Corp. 31 Vi Phillips Pet. 44 Polaroid 169 Vi Puget Sound P & L 29 Radio Corp of Amcr 60 ' Rayonier Incorp. 23 Vt Raytheon 49 Vi Republic Steel ' 68 Reynolds Metals Vt Richfield Oil 80 Vt Safeway Stores Inc. 36 Vi St. Regis 47 "4 Schenley Distillers 31 y Scott Paper Co. 77 Sears Roebuck it Co. 46 Vi Shell Oil Co. 38 Vt Sinclair Oil 50 Vi Socony Mobil Oil 39 Southern Pacific 22 Vi Sperry Rand 24 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 47 Vi Standard Oil N.J. 47 Vi Studebaker Packard 20 Vi Sunray - 23 Vi Sunshine Mining 6 Vi Swift & Company 47 Vi Texaco 77 Thompson, R.W. 53 Timken R Bearing 64 Vi Transamerica Corp 26 Union Oil Company 37 Vi Union Pacific 29 "4 United Air Lines 30 Vt United Aircraft 38 Vi United Corporation 7 United States Plywood 47 United States Smelting 31 United States Steel 91 Vi Walgreen Stores 47 Vi Warner Pictures 38 Western Auto Supply 31 Vi Western Union Tel. 49 Vi Westlnghouse Air Brake 29 Wheeling Steel ' 53 ft Woolworth Company 6 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET February 1, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 159. Hogs 51. Sheep 8. Compared last Monday, market about steady on all classes livestock on short supply. Fed Steers: Good-choice, 21.60- 23.60; Std. 19.30-21.50: ' llolstein, 19.90-21.60. Fed Heifers: Choice, 23.00-24.00; Good, 21.60-22.90; Std, 20.33-22.40. Cows: Std. 18.00-21.10; Cmd. 16.00- 17.90; Utility 14.00-16.50; Canners & Cutters 11.20-14.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 19.10 1.60. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 700-830 lb. 22.10-22.60; Med-Com. 17.60-22.40. Heifers. Good Choice, 525 No. 23.30; Med-Com. 15.80-20.10. Steer Calves. Good-Choice, 400- 300 lbs. 25.75-28.00. Heifer Calves, Good-Med. Light wt. 60.00-89.00 per head. Stock Lows, 137.50-152.50 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 (180-220 lbs.), 13.75-13.85; Feeders 11.25-11.60. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 18.10. Reported by t . A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Low-utility dairy-type cows, mainly Holsteins 14.50-15. Canner and cutter cows 10-14.50. Calves salable 25. Market un tested. Hogs salable 200. No. 1-2 190 240 lb barrows and gilts 14.75. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 6.50-11. Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 11-13. Sheep salable 25. Market un tested. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)- Cattle salable 250, trade very slow; scattered sales heavy steers weak to 50 lower; no choice. light steers offered; cows fully 50 low er; trucked lot low good 1134 lb holdover steers 23.00 with four standard steers out at 22.00; eight head lot good 1286 lb 22.00; scat tered lots light cutter steers and heifers 16.00-17.50; few standard heifers 21.00; few fed utility cows 17.00-17.50; other utility grades 13.50-16.00: canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12.00; Holstein cut ters 12.50-13.00. Calves salable 50; trade moder ately active, steady; few good and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; stand ard 22.00-27.00; cull downward to 14.00; a few good and choice 400 lb stock calves 26.00. Hogs salable 400; trade slow, steady to weak; U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 15.00-15.25; No. 2 and 3 grades 14.00-14.50; sows scarce Salable around 10.50- 13.00.: : -r :r . v Sheep salable 400; good and choice slaughter lambs in limited supply; few good and choice wool ed lambs steady at 19.25-19.75: good and choice feeder lambs 17.00-18.00; ewes scarce, salable around 3.50-6.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev Wheat Mar 2.00 . 1.09 1.99' .Close 1.99ft 2.00 ft 1.84 Vi 1.87 1.92 1.134 1.16ft 1.18ft 1.15 .75 May ' 2.00:!i 2.00 2.00's 1.84ft 1.84'a 1.8415-ft 1.87 1.86'g 1.87 1.92'i 1.91ft 1.92 Jiy Sep Dec Corn Mar 1.14 1.13ft 1.13ft-14 1.16ft 1.16V4 1.16i 1.18ft 1.18'i l.Vt 1.16 1.154 1.16 May Jiy Sep Oats Mar May .75'. .73ft .66'i .65 .66'4 .74ft .72',i .66'i .64 ft .66ft .65 .72ft-i .66 Vi .65 .66 Vi .72ft Jiy .66ft .64 ft .66ft 1.24ft 1.27 1.2314 1.24 Vi 1.27 Sep Dec Rye Mar. May Jiy Sep Dec 1.25Vi 1.24ft 1.24ft 1.27ft 1.26ft 1.27 , 1.23ft 1.23V4 1.23ft 1.25 1.24ft 1.25 1.27ft 1.27 1.27 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-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 (UPI-FSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 62; on track 259; total U.S shipments 424; market about steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 5.30-5.40; Idaho Bakers 6.00; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.75-2.80, Speech Classes Results Noted Members of speech classes at Klamath Union High School did well at the 12th annual invitation al high school speech conference at Southern Oregon College, Ashland, over the weekend, said their ad viser, Ruby Alloway. The conference was not competi tive. Panels of evaluators correct ed speakers when they erred KUHS was represented by 14 stu dents. About 130 youngsters and 10 coaches from 10 Southern Ore gon high schooli attended. Three Given By Circuit Court Judge Three persons were sentenced lo penitentiary terms in brief circuit court appearances bclorc Judge David R. Vandcnberg today. Two defendants were a man and wife from Loomis, California, who once worked for the Iron Moun tain Lumber Company yard in Diamond Lake. MRS. MARY ANN BOYER, 27, whom Attorney William Bradshaw said had five children in California. was sentenced to a two-year term. Bradshaw told the court she had no prior convictions. Alfred Edward Boyer, also 27, was sentenced to a six-year term. The couple pleaded guilty last week to forging a $67 payroll check stolen from the company of fice December 9. Officers said 18 payroll checks had been stolen, and several were cashed here and in Burns where the couple was ar rested. On their persons, officers said, were 11 uncashed payroll checks. A two-year sentence was im posed on Richard E. Davison, 23. 813 Pine Street, whose probation on bad check charges was re voked last week. DAVISON HAD BEEN given probation for one year last June, but subsequently admitted having written more checks. District At torney Arthur Beddoe said those amounted to eight no - account checks and seven or eight checks without sufficient funds. Attorney Richard Smith appealed to the court for leniency because Davison had had difficulty keep ing a job. The attorney said Davi- fjn had worked for Southern Pa cific for a month, then was or dered to resign because of his record. Smith said SP officials here and in Dunsmuir appealed to the head office, but without avail. The sentence was two years in the penitentiary. Frank Lounsbury Jr., 21-year-old tire repairman accused of shoot ing a fellow employe with a .22 caliber revolver, asked for addi tional time before entering a plea JAVARREN D. COMBS Evangelist Sets Services Evangelist Warren D. Combs of Yakima, gospel singer and trum pet-player, and former Klamath Falls pastor, will begin special revival services Tuesday night, February 2, at the Klamath Gos pel Center, 1625 Mitchell Street at Shasta Way, according to the Rev. Melvin R. Griffith, pastor. Serv ices will be conducted nightly at 7:45, except Monday and Satur day, for a two-week period, con cluding on Sunday, February 14th Immediately after graduating from Bible College, Mr. Combs accepted the pastorate of the Klamath Gospel Center here in 1941. At that time, the local con giegation was in the process of building the present church, which at the time of his arrival was about 20 per cent completed. The church, was finished under his leadership. The Cobses had one son, Larry, born in Klamath Falls, who is now a sophomore in one of Yakima's high schools. They now have four children. Since leaving Klamath Falls, Mr. Combs pastored Assembly of God Churches near Yakima for nine years, holding pastorates at Buena and Toppenish. At the latter place a new church valued at $75,000 was constructed during his stay. He left' his Toppenish pastorate three years ago, and has since conduct ed revival meetings in Ohio, Illi nois, North and South Carolina, Missouri, Florida, and Washing ton, and in Hood River, Spray, Irngon, Baker, and Lebanon, Oregon. Special instrumental and vocal music will be a special feature of each night's service. Pastor Griffith extends a cordial invita tion to those of this city to attend, FIGHTS WRINKLES, SOILING! Hea Yauf Clettiei Cleaned at Caicada Thara't Na Eilra Charia far STA.NU Fmiihina! CASCADE UHi and flamath & Oaa. Part Prison Terms on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. Time was set lor 10 a.m. Friday and Lounsbury was treed on continuing bail. Lawrence Walter Mose, 21. Clul oquin, charged with assaulting Marcclla Allen with a knife Janu ary 5, pleaded not guilty to the assault with a dangerous weapon charge. Time for his trial will be set by a judge assigned to the case. Mose was represented by Attorney David R. Vandcnberg Jr. Ranchhand nters Plea Of Innocence William Olcn Gairson, a 40-year-old ranch hand accused of beating a baby to death, pleaded not guil ty lo a first degree murder charge in circuit court today. At the same time Gairson's at torney said he would ask that the murder trial be moved lo another county. These proceedings followed by approximately an hour Gairson's sentence in district court on two cruelty convictions. There he had been found guilty of severely beat ing two babies of the woman with whom he lived. District Judge D. E. Van Vac- tor imposed on Gairson the maxi mum time sentence the law allows and half the maximum fine a year in jail and a $500 fine in each case. The sentences are to run conseculivcly, so Gairson will serve two yeajs in jail and be fined $1,000. Gary Lee Bursik, the 11-month old son of Mrs. Ethel Myrtle Bur sik, was involved in both cases. Gairson was accused of killing the child December 17 by beating its head against the floor of the tenant home he and Mrs. Bursik shared. Gary Lee was one of two babies Gairson was convicted of beating in the cruelty trials. The other was 3-year-old Jody Breed ing, who was brought to the Klam ath County juvenile home the next day and yesterday was placed temporarily in a foster home. Warren Lesseg of Medford Gairson's attorney, informed Judge Van Vactor he would appeal the cruelty convictions and sentences to circuit court. A formal appeal has not yet been filed. Upstairs, Gairson faced Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg, and entered a simple "not guilty" plea to the murder charge. It was then that Lesseg said he would move for a change of venue. The case was continued until February 9, when Lesseg expected to have the rather 'voluminous" motion pre pared. Gairson was returned to the county jail where he and Mrs Bursik, 21, are serving a six-month term for lewd cohabitation. School Bus, Truck Collide A busload of Ferguson grade school children enjoyed a little ex citement this morning when their bus was involved in a minor ac cident. None of the 25 children was in jured, however, and the excite ment was not so severe that any missed school. They just were a little late. State police said the bus was driven by Paul Joseph Bellett, 2344 Nile Street, a substitute driver Bellett was making stops along ice-glazed South Sixth Street when the bus was struck in the rear by a pickup driven by Charles Si las Sullivan, Route 2. Officers quoted Sullivan that he had been, following the bus, and had stopped behind it before, but was unable to stop soon enough the last time. The accident oc curred several hundred yards west of the Lakeview-Merrill junction about 8:10. The children were transferred to another bus and dutifully driven to school. Sullivan was told a com plaint of following too closely would be filed against him. Fire Extinguished .City firemen extinguished a small fire on the side of a home occupied by Bill Pearson. 800 Up ham Street,- at 11 p.m. Monday. The first was caused by an out door light placed too close to a wall, firemen believe. Damage was slight. Makei Old Cloth Look like Naw and Men' Hand Laundry and DRY CLEANERS Office a) Pa. 4-5111 at MSI POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C'L EOUIV.) 2-1-60 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 2 674 409 Oregon Truck 13 1,321 1,088 Calif. Rail 22 2,170 1.531 Calif. Truck 10 1,146 1,104 OTHER OREGON Rail 4 4,097 4,010 COLORADO 10 2,858 3,610 IDAHO Rail 98 22.114 27,902 WASHINGTON Rail 0 8,763 6,572 U.S. TOTAL Rail 424 103,488 100,749 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: , Tuesday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ox.min 4.25 U.S. No. 1 -A 5-1 4 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 occ 3.40 U.S.2 Few 1.50 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1 -A 4.1 5-4.25 U.S. No. 1 -A 6-1 4 oz. min. 4.65-4.70 U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. 2.35-2.40 NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-ox. POTATO 38 CITIES Rail Unload Truck Unload Total Unload Civil Suit Asks $66,000 LAKEVIEW A civil suit ask ing judgment for $66,431.25 and criminal complaints charging for gery and arson have been filed here against Melmon Willis Fletch er. The civil suit was filed Janu ary 20 by Attorney T. R. Conn for R. M. Singer, F. M. Binnion, J. V. Foreman and Frank Fern holz, doing business as the Lake- view Manufacturing Company, em ployers of Fletcher for more than 12 years. The complaint alleges that between January 1, 1955 and December 1, 1959, Fletcher em bezzled $66,431.25 in company funds. He was a bookkeeper for the Lakeview firm. In the arson charge, Fletcher is accused of burning certain pa pers belonging tp the company and the forgery charge accuses him of signing the name of F. M Binnion, company manager, to a check . fori" $1,686.48. District Attorney Chick Chaloup- ka said Fletcher appeared before Justice of the Peace O. C. Gibbs and waived preliminary hear ing. He was bound over to tne grand jury on the forgery and arson charges. The new charges are in addi tion to 13 felony charges and one mis'demeanor charge previous ly filed against Fletcher. He is under a one-year jail sentence and $500 fine after a plea of guilty on the misdemeanor. He pleaded guil ty to one of the felony embez zlement charges and sentenc ing has been postponed pending receipt of a pre-sentence report by the State Board of Parole and Probation. Fletcher is represent ed by Attorney Forrest E. Cooper. Quartet Freed From Hospital A mother and her three small children have been released from Klamath Valley Hospital where they were treated for minor in juries following an accident Sun day. Mrs. Vera Mae Amick of Tule lake and daughter Rebecca, 6, were hospitalized overnight. Her son, Daniel Ray, 9, and daugh ter Trudy Lynn, 4, were treated and released. State police said a tire on the family car blew out near Wong's Potato Cellar on Route 39. The vehicle rolled over completely and came to .rest on its wheels, in the center of the highway. ON TIME AT LAST TOKYO (UPI) - The Tokyo dis trict court's civil department courtroom set a record Monday. For the first time in its history it opened on time. BUY YOUR MAGNAVOX FROM A FACTORY-DIRECT STORE Model 1 MVIHIL "A m e r I e e n Trf.. eulonsl" tl" Mihofinr Con- , r; Too few to quote GROWER. Too few to quote UNLOAD Tuesday Week Ago 487 441 339 393 826 834 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Bend 51 45 .41 37 32 .04 48 32 .04 36 30 .38 32 28 39 26 0.42 43 30 '.31 55 40 .56 57 46 .9(1 51 45 .03 51 43 .20 47 34 T 59 40 1.17 58 41 1.00 50 43 .51 33 29 .27 Burns Chemult Chiloquin Lakeview Medford North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Red Bluff Roseburg Salem The Dalles Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday morning becoming cloudy near the Cas cades by Wednesday afternoon Colder tonight with low 20-30; high Wednesday 35-45. Gusty winds di minishing tonight Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy with occasional rain. Cooler tonight with low 30-40 high Wednesday 42-52. Southwest erly coastal winds 15-30 miles an hour diminishing tonight and be coming southeasterly 12-25 Wed nesday. Small craft warnings up south of Astoria and gale warnings at Astoria. Northern Oregon Beaches Cloudy with rain Wednesday morning. Showers and some clear ing afternoon. Temperature change 40-56. Southerly beach winds 15-25 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity A little rain late tonight or early Wednesday. Partial clearing Wed nesday afternoon. Low tonight 33 38. High Wednesday 53-58. Funerals IIERRON Funeral services for Jesse Wash ington llcrron will take place at the graveside in Klamath Memor ial Park February 3, I960, at 1 p.m., Dr. E. M. Causey of the First Baptist Church officiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. DEAN LAKEVIEW Funeral services were conducted by members of the Elks Lodge in the lodge rooms at 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 2, for Russell Delno Bean, 64, who died Sunday, January 31, at Klam ath Valley Hospital In Klamath Falls. Burial was in Sunset Park Cemetery with Ouslcy-Osterman Mortuary In charge. TOBACCO COFFEE recommended bv denliill to remove itoini from leelh. Sloin-free teelh look bright, feel wonderful. LARGEST SELECTION STEREO & TV IN SOUTHERN OREGON! Liberal Trade Allowances No Interest on 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts. DERBY'S MUSIC 126 N. 7th TU4-S121 Klamath Teenager Arrested On Check Forgery Charge A 14-year-old high school fresh man was taken into temporary custody Monday by city and coun ty juvenile officers for question- ng concerning torgery. Officers said the youth admit ted forging names on two checks totaling $11 in November. With money from one check he bought a knife with which he planned to defend himself from fellow student who had been Trial Opens In Court The lewd cohabitation trial ol Philip Duane Jackson, 23, and Ber- nadinc Dickens, 18, both of Bonan za, opened in district court today before a two-woman, four - man jury. Jackson and Miss Dickens, ac cused of cohabitation on or about December 20, were represented by Attorney Robert Redding. The state was represented by Deputy District AttcVncy Ernest Gordon. Witnesses called by the state in cluded Jackson's grandmother, Mrs. Anna May Copperfield; Miss Birdie Joe of Bonanza; Deputy Sheriff Robert Hartley, and Bo nanza Marshal Lews Van Sipcs. Hearing the trial before Judge D. E. Van Vactor were Thelma Scott, Irene Klus. Bryant W 1 1- ams, Julian Eccles, Carl Schu bert, and Walter Moore, all of Klamath Falls. Jackson faces two additional charges filed at the same time. Ic is accused of assault with a dangerous weapon upon Mrs. Cop perfield and assault and battery upon Miss Joe. OBITUARY YOUNG Mary Ann Young, 79, a native of Arkansas and a resident of this city, died here February 2. She has no survivors. O'Hair s Memor ial Chapel will announce the fu ncral arrangements. HALEY Adeline Haley, 71, a pative of London, Minnesota, and a resi dent of this city, died here Febru ary 1. She is survived by. a daugh ter, Dorothy Thomas, Portland O'llair's Memorial Chapel will an nounce the funeral arrangements MALONE DUNSMUIR Funeral services for Dr. George E. Malone, retired Dunsmuir dentist and former state assemblyman, will be held Tues day, February 2, at 2 p.m. at the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple, Duns muir Lodge, No. 297, F&A.M. of ficiating. Dr. Malone died Satur day at Sutter Hospital in Sacra mento of a heart condition. He had been making his home with his two sons, Dr. Robert Malone and Attorney John Malone, both of Sacramento. Pallbearers will be Dr. M. L. Klcaver, Horace Por ter, Dan Fauber, George Harrison, Pete Cornish, all of Dunsmuir, Al- den Dickson of Yreka, and E. R. Dcering, Sacramento. Honorary pallbearers' will be Charles Wen dell, C. O. Porter, Bob Colthart, William Welsh, Harry Marsh, Fer dinand Brown, Errol Beaughan, Bill Reed, Charles Carlquist, W. I. Humphrey, Ed Stanley, Dom Siri anni, Lloyd Reynolds, Dr. E. V. Anderson, Hugh Clarke, Pat Pat- Ion and Alex Smith, all of Duns muir, Hugh Corwin, Redding; El mer Jenks, Woodland; Abner Weed, Yreka. Burial will be in Dunsmuir Cemetery. Klamath Archers To Hold Potluck Klamath Archers, Inc., will meet for potluck supper on Thursday, February 4, at the indoor range at Farmers Lumber Company on South Sixth Street. Serving will commence at 6:30 p.m. Last Sunday's invitational shoot, when the club was host to Chilo quin archers, was so successful that plans arc underway for a similar event in the near future. SEE US FOR r5T73 Famous "BLUE CORAL" POLISH SPECIAL... Repeated by your request . , , this famous "Blu Coral" polish special, the finest finish for your ear! Call our service department, TU 4-4154, and make an appointment now ... give your car a beauty treatment . . . tha.t "new" look. Free Pick-Up and Delivery! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath threatening him, the youth told oflicers. Police singled out their suspect when they were notified Friday of the forgeries by the U.S. Na tional Bank. The checks had been drawn from the account of a local worn- n and made payable to the Her Id and News. City Police Juvenile Officer Ray oward' determined which news paper carrier boy handled the onto and compared his handwnt- ng with that found on the checks. I'he specimens were identical, ha said. County juvenile officers will de termine disposition of the case soon. Other cases handled by city po lice included attempted breaking and entry reported by Frank Franklin of Frank's Shoe Repair Shop, 621 Pine Street, Tuesday. He told officers he was sleep- ng in Ins quarters nenind ine hop when he heard glass break- ng. On investigation, franKlin potted a tall man smashing a window on the shop door with what appeared to be the butt of a pistol. Franklin shouted and the man fled. He and officers followed a trail of footprints in fresh snow. but the trail vanished when snow gave out in an alley. Police also received a report of a forged $30 check Monday made payable lo William Peterson and 'endorsed" by a Klamath Falls woman. Two other such checks were reported over the weekend. Officers are questioning a sus pect whom they jailed for traf fic charges, and tentative charges of parole violation and forgery. He was arrested over the week end by state police. He is William Joseph Peterson, 35, of Central California. The lat est bad check was reported by Clancy Canine of Clancy's Texaco Station, 301 North Ninth Street, Monday. In other action, police jailed a 16-year-old Chiloquin lad Tuesday on orders of county juvenile offi cers. The youth was taken into temporary custody for questioning in regard to hit-run driving and drunkenness in an auto Monday. He was apprehended by Chiloquin police. The youth is suspected of hitting a car, then running on foot from his disabled vehicle. Officers also investigated a min or auto accident Monday after noon, involving cars driven by Charles I. Robertson of Lakeview and William Lightfoot, 1990 Fre mont Street, at the corner of South Sixth Street and East Main Street. The Robertson car slid into the rear of the Lightfoot car, they said. Little damage and no injur ies resulted. No citations were is sued. WHEN YOU ARE A FAMILY Your Pharmacist is a friend ond neighbor. His business is o centrolly - located head quarters for prescription and health needs for those dear to you. 1 Your Pharmacist is a profes sional man, skilled In the fill ing of your prescriptions, fol lowing your doctor's directions efficiently and swiftly! Your Pharmaciir Is ever ready to serve you, whenever you need him. adt Side PHARMACY 80S E. Main Ph. TU 4-6776 Ph. 4-41 34 Your preicrip- lrHfr J 1 tions are our lafffnffil J primary bus- i l . iness. j Iflfl 1 1 i SSd-w
