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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1960)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS ByTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral uorpormwy . A. J. Industries Allied Chemical . ," Allis Chalmen ; ,' Alcoa ; American Airlines : American Can : American Cyanamid ' American M k Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel It Tel American Tobacco ' American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atch son Railroad - Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner . Brunswick Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation " Cities Service . Consolidated Edison : Continental Can ' : Crown Zellerbach .- Curtiss Wright , : Decca Records ; Douglas Aircraft ; Dow Chemical ; du Pont de Nemours. - Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire ; First America Corp. ,. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric ' General Foods General Motors General Tel Jr. El Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. It P. ; Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch International Nickel International Paper International TAT Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill it Libby Lockheed Aircraft Martin Cp. : Minnesota Mining ... Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. yew York Central : Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas" k Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways i Penn Dixie Cement 'Penney (J.C.) Co. , Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. ,'' Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. ' Polaroid Puget Sound P & L . Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. ' Raytheon Reubllc Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis . . Schcnlcy, Distillers : Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand 4 Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. . Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining ' - Swift & Company Tidewater OU - Union Pacific United Air Lines ' United Corporation ; Warner Pictures : Western Auto Supply .' Western Union Tel. Westinghousa Air Brake Weslinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company 10 Vi 4 48 23 M ' 63 Vi 18 31 H 41 78 19 85 H 5V 60 . 40 V 42 V 63 tt 62 ,i 37 37 65 32 89 26'. 41 22 30 21 39 45 64 32 49 15 36 28 73 179 108 27 10 34 26 62 39 74 71 40' ' 25 49 WALL STREET NEW YORK CAP) - The stock market settled lower as trading slackened late this afternoon. Some stocks concerned with liquid diet products advanced against the trend. 1 Volume for the day was estimat ed at 3.2 million shares compared with 3.14 million on Friday. Losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks, 1 Traders bought dairy and food company Issues on Hopes nicy would make money in the new weight-reducing liquid diet field. National Dairy, Foremost Dairies and General Foods ran up more than a point. Borden was a full point higher. Phillips' Petroleum fell more than a point on a published re port that the Justice Department may be investigating that compa ny's purchase of stock of Union Oil of California. Most steels, motors, rails, air- crafts, coppers and tobaccos de clined. - , Losses of about a point were shown by Minneapolis-Moline and Merck. DuPont dropped more than Union Carbide gained close to a point. The market was Irregularly low er from the start. U.S.i government bonds main tained a slight upward edge. Cor porate bond prices weakened. Degree of Honor Protective Association executive meeting will be held .at the home of Leida Mida, 1503 Addison, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. All officers are asked to attend. Pelican Players will meet to night, Dec. S, at 8 o'clock at the Klamath Auditorium. The new play will be announced and a tryout date set. Those Interested are invited. 33 44 28 29 49 29 554 56 ' 92 42 54 37 74 11 25 59 69 42 26 59 15 14 69 28 17 26 43 11 '! 43 18 51 223 32 54 16 . 32 49 39 86 37 33 , 22 87 54 39 V 34 37 19 18 45 38. 7 22 7 47 20 28 3.5 7 51 32 39 21 49 43 68 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1,800; trade opening slow; slaughter steers and heifers steady-25 higher; slaughter cows steady; small lot low choice 1.039 lb steers 25.50; few good-choice 1,200 lb cows 24.50; few lots good 23.00-24.00; load good-choice 900 lb slaughter heifers 23.50; 2 small lot high good 23.00; utility cows 14.50-15.50; canncrs and cutters 10.50-13.00, Holstein cutters to 14,00; good choice 650-850 lb Blockers and feeders 19.00-24.00; 17 head choice 504 lb 25.50. Calves salable 300; rather slow, steady; good-choice vealers 25.00 28.00; standard 19.00-24.00; cull- utility 12.00 18.00. good choice stock calves 22.00-25.00, Hogs salable 1,150; moderately active, steady; U.S. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 19.50-mostly 19.75, few lots 20.00: 2 3s 180-240 lb 18.50- 19.25; heavier and lighter weights 17.00-18.00; mixed grade sows 300- 500 lb 13.00-16.00. Sheep salable 1,600; slaughter lambs and eves atrong-50 higher feeder lambs firm; few .lots choice, with some prime range lambs 17.50; choice nearby wooled lambs 1 16.80-17.00; No. 1-2 pelt shorn lambs 13.85-16.25, few 16.50; good-choice feeder lambs 14.50- 15.25; cull-utility slaughter ewes 2.754.00. POTATO CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 176; on track 226; total U.S. shipments tor Friday 442; Satur day 295; Sunday 1; market slight ly stronger; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.75-5.15; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley i'onliacs 2.50-2.75. PAGK 4 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa Monday, December I, ltM CITY BRIEFS Bad Check Writer Held In Eugene City police were notified by au thorilies in Eugene Friday thatj they have a young woman in cus tody wanted here to face charges of passing worthless checks. Police there, acting on an all- points ; bulletin from Klamath Falls, arrested Bonnie Chrisman, 19, also known by several other names. They said sne aflmiuca passing worthless checks here and in Crescent City, Areata, Eureka, Redding, Red Bluff, Chico, Med ford and possibty Grants Pass. City police said the woman paid for a sweater she bought in a lo cal men's store last week with a check written for $25 against a bank here. The clerk who sold the sweater called the bank when the woman had gone and found that no such account existed. He notified po lice, j The woman later attempted to pass a check at a grocery store but was turned down, officers said, A customer in the store took her license number. A local service station man made note of the car when the woman filled up with gasoline there. She was driv ing a 1940 LaSalle. The distinctive car was easy to spot and that information went out on the bulletin sent from here. City police also booked Duane Fredrick Wilson, 38; who lives in local hotel, on charges of ob taining money under false pre tenses Saturday afternoon. Offi cers said Wilson passed a check for $2.99 at a local department store that day to pay for merchandise. Officers said Wilson is also charged with passing a larger check at another local store last month. Klamath Archers will hold their regular potluck business meeting Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 6 p.m. at the Twyla Ferguson School gym. Those interested are invited. Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel No, 61, will meet tonight, Dec. 5, at 7:30 at the Scottlsii Rile Temple. Election of officers will be held. Catholic Daughters are remind ed of the annual Christmas par ty tonight in Sacred Heart Parish Hall at 8 o'clock. A gift exchange, limited to 75 cents, will follow a musical program. Co-chairmen for the evening are Doris Adams and Maxine Burritt. The program is chairmanned by Mrs. Ken Cas tcel. Marantha Missionary Society of Bible Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in Fields Hall for their annual- Christmas pro gram. Each lady bring a gift for a gift exchange. Zuleima Nile Club will meet for a luncheon Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 1 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Mem bers are requested to bring a gift for the Christmas box to be sent to the children in the Shrine Hospital. Lt. Col. Zed Barnes is critically ill in a Kansas City hospital fol lowing a coronary attack. Word of his illness reached his brother, Marion Barnes of Olene. The Army officer is scheduled to re tire from his Army career in June. He is a member of a pio neer Klamatr County family. Cards and letters will reach Mrs. Barnes at 4C2 Lacy Lane, Belton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Loftsgaard, 207 Grant, have returned from Vallejo where they were called by the death of Mrs, Loftsgaard's sister, Mrs. T. A. Burgess, former resident of Weed who some years ago had visited often in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Velma Oden, 1870 Wiard, will host the meeting of the Shas ta View Grange Home Economics Club at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6.. All grange women please come. TU 4-6S41 is the number for the Christmas Clearing Bureau. Call that number to, leave names of those needing Christmas cheer or to offer assistance. Oregon Weather ByTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max, Min. Prep. Astoria 48 Baker 35 Bend 40 Brookings 55 Burns 35 Eugene 51 Lakeview ....... 35 Medford 47 North Bend .... 49 Newport 51 Pendleton 41 Portland Airp't . 46 Red Bluff 53 Redmond 38 Roseburg 49 Salem 46 The Dalles ..... 45 30 16 15 36 15 32 24 27 34 32 29 30 42 16 3t 33 25 .06 T T .01 .08 T .02 .13 T .02 T .04 .03 Western Oregon Generally fair except considerable night and morning valley fog through Tuesday; increasing high cloudi ness Tuesday. Highs 38-46; low tonight 26-36. Coastal winds east erly to southeasterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Fair with a few clouds and continued cold through Tuesday. Highs 32-38; low tonight 10-25. Northern Oregon beaches Gen- erally fair .except for patchy fog and low clouds at times through Tuesday morning; increasing cloudiness Tuesday afternoon. Beach winds variable southeast erlv. 5-15 m.p.h. Colder with temperature range 26-48. Five-Day Forecast Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon: Temperatures slightly be low normal, warming to near or slightly above normal by Thurs day or Friday. Precipitation light with scattered showers likely after Thursday. High Temperatures in 30s; minimums 10 to 25, warming to highs of mostly 36 to 46, min imums 25 to 35 latter part of week. Western Oregon, Western Wash ington: Below normal tempera tures warming to above normal Thursday or Friday. Precipitation mostly occurring after Wednes day. High temperatures in low 40s and minimums 28 to 38 warm ing to high of 46 to 56 and mini mums 38 to 45 latter part of week. BASIN BRIEFS STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 1700. Slaughter steers standard 1,220 lbs 20.00. Slaughter heifers high good and low choice 824 lbs 22.00, 813 lbs 22.00, 920 lbs good with some standard Including a few cows 19.50. Cows standard 16.50-18.00, commercial 16.00-17.00, utility 15 18.50, cutters 13.00-14.75 and can- ners 11.00-13.00. Bulls utility and commercial 1,200-1,800 lbs 19.00- 21.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 525-700 lbs 22.00- 23.50, 700-900 lbs 20.50-22.00, com mon and medium 707 lb Holstcins 18.00. Heifers good 615-650 lbs 20.00-20.50, medium to good 700- 750 lbs 18.00. Calves salable 300. Slaughter calves good and choice 300-5 0 0 lbs 22.00-24.00, 300 lbs 25.00. Stack ers and feeders good and choice 300-500 lbs steers 25.00-26.00. Good Oregon Power Company will show Midland Home Economic Club members will have their Christ mas party at the home of Thelma Houck, Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a Christmas gift not to exceed one dollar. Sproejut River Sprague River PTA will spon sor a Mexican tacos dinner Monday, Dec, -5, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Prizes will be given. Malln . Malin Home Extension Unit Will hold their annual Christmas party and homemade gift exchange, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the com munity hall. Everyone is welcome lo help decorate the community Christmas tree. Refreshments will be served. There will be no charge. Members are reminded to bring handmade gifts for gift exchange. aboard an attack transport ship for duty with the Third Marine Division at Okinawa. Laktvltw Chamber of Commerce will meet Dec. 5 at the Indian Village to hear the Nominating Commit tee report, to receive nominations from the floor and to discuss the proposed Industrial Corporation. Richard W. Icenhowcr, Marine first lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Lee R. Iccnhower of South H. Street, Lakeview and husband of the former Dorothy C. Kad- rmas, Lakeview, left San Diego recently for duty with a Marine division at Okinawa. OBITUARIES KLAMATH and choice heifers 22.00-23.00. Hogs salable 600. Moderately ac tive. Barrows and gilts mixed grade lots No 1-2 190-240 lbs 18.75, No 3 18.50, No 1-3 240-260 lbs 18.25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 13.00-15.00, 400-500 lbs 12.50-14.00. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-80 lbs 20.50- 22.00, 40-50 lbs 22.00, 80-120 lbs 18.00-20.50. Sheep salable 10. Few 100 lb No 1 pelt slaughter lambs 17.00. Few 75-85 lb feeders 15.00-15.50. SHAW HELEN (HONEY) SHAW, , nallvt ol Council Bluffs, la., and a resident An Employe of the California 3. sne is survived by in. widower, Roiio j. anew; lour sons, uesite naw. koiio L. Shaw. Rodney Shaw Robert Shaw, all of Klamath Falls; two dauohters. Hope Hodges of Merrill; Wanda Robinson of Mount Hebron. Callf.t lour brothers and three sisters In lowai also 16 grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held In O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Tuesday. Dec. 6. Jtt 7:30 D.m., the Rev. Harry strachan officiating. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial rent. movies ana slides ol outdoor Christmas lighting at the Malin High School music room starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5. The public is invited. GRAINS CHICAGO AP- . SAN FRANCISCO FSMNS) -Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.1A Wheat Dec Mar May Jly S.00- High Low Prcv Close close LAYMAN ALMA WILMA LAYMAN. 71. native Of Willow Ranch, Calif., resident of Merrill, died there Dec. 5. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Ollle Belle Balrd of Mer rill; sons, Claude A. of Glendore, Calif.. Ben w. ol this city and Ned L. of Mer rill; brothers. Clarence Klrkpatrlck . of Malin. and George Klrkpatrlck of Taylor Bridge, B.C. i also 13 grandchildren and live greet-orandchlldren. Funeral services will be announced by Ward'. Klamath Funeral Home. (UPI 8.25; 6-14 ounces 5.75-6.00; No 2A 8.65-3.73. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-- Potatoes: . - Russets Klamath U.S.I 8 oi min- lmum 4.50. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 59-64 (0-61 Dally Track, Ore. . M 14 Dally Rail, Ore. 4 2 Dally Track, Calif. 15 l Dally Rail, Calif. II t Daily Tetal Ore. Calif. 44 II MsMthly Trtal 114 73 tstaw Tui rm tun "1 "lr Corn Dec Mar May Jly Sep Oals Dec Mar May Sep Rye Dec Mar May Jly 2 03' 2.02', 2.03', 2.02'. 2 05!. 2.041 2.05', 2.04H 2 02'. 2.01'i 2.02 2.011, 1.854 1.85'a 1.85'. l.RS'i 1.88' 1.87H 1.88' 1.88 1.04 1.03't 1.04 l.03. 1.09 1.08', 1.09 1.08'i 1.12'. 1.12', 1.12', 1.12', I.I5H 1.15'i t.ISS I.14i 1.141, 1.14', l.Wa 1.13. Henley Job's Daughters Bethel No. $1 will hold a regular meeting, Mon day, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Henley Grange Hall. Grand Guard inn, Donna llclson, will inako her oflicial visit. There will be ini tiation and election of new offi cers. Merrill Merrill Home Extension mem bers will have their annual Christ mas party and homemade gift exchange Thursday, Dec. 8. at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation hall. Members are asked to bring at least one guest. Fort Klamath W'ynn B. llescwk. Marine pri vate first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hcscock, Fort Klam ath, left San Diego recently the Moscow meeting. .53' ' .63 .65 .65 .57 .62't .64'. .644 .63 .63H .6V, .37' .61', .64' i .64-H l.lW. 1.07 1.08'. ,107' 1.14', 1.13 1.14', 1.13' 1.17-1. 1.17U 1.174 1.17 1.17'a 1.17 1.17 Soybeans Jan . 2.164 2.15'. 2.16, 2, 15', Mar 2 21 219 2.21 2.1(1', May 2.24U 2 224 2.24". 2 22', Sep 2.164 2.15V 3.16V. 2.14', Bloodmobile Open Today The Red Cross Bloodmobile opens today at 5 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, 1010 Pine Street, for the first of a three-day visit to the community to collect blood need ed for the next three months. . Orval Musgrove and Mrs. -Vanessa Butler, chairmen for the Moose Lodge and the Moose Aux iliary, have arranged with the Lucky Lanes bowling alley for each blood donor at their operation lo receive a free bowling game, and the bowlers of the community have received, 'special invitations to be donors through the Moose Ma and Moose Pa bowling leagues. A lively competition has been held between the two Moose organ izations, with the winners to re ceive a free dinner cooked by the losers at the lodge headquarters. Moose leaders emphasize that their operation Is open to all blood donors and their sponsorship is a community service. Goal for the operation today is 150 pints. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are assisting the Moose in publicity and setting up the operation. Tuesday the bloodmobile moves to Kingsley Field where It will operate from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the service club. Civilians arc welcome to participate as donors. Wednesday students at Oregon Technical Institute have set hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with don ors invited 'to come to the Student Union Building. rissss?y! MRS. GRACE LOHF was celebrating a birthday at the Klamath Nursing home on Nov. 29 and was enjoying tha opening of gifts sent from her family and friands in Lake view. A son lives there and a second son in Heiney, Ore gon. She came to Klamath Palls last March when it be came impossible for her to live alona longer. Mrs. Lohf lives in one of the cottages with several other women, a short distance from the main building. Patients At Nursing Home Are Excited About Party There are ripples of excitement out at the Klamath Nursing Home where the elderly folks who live there are looking forward to a real Christmas party complete Official Results Show Maurine Tops In Votes SALEM (AP) - Official results of tha Nov. I General Election finally were announced today, and they confirmed what had long been apparent: Democrat Maur ine Neuberger is the state's big vote getter. She was elected United States senator, succeeding her late hus band, with 422,024 votes for the short term running from the elec tion to Jan. 1. That was 6,646 more than the next high, Republican Howell Ap ling Jr. got in winning election as secretary of state, and 13,964 more than Richard M. Nixon got in carrying Oregon in his losing presidential fight against John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Neuberger s Republican opponent, Elmo Smith,' got 345,464 votes for the short term, 76,560 below the winner. Oddly, neither Mrs. Neuberger nor Smith got as many votes for 4 Artists Exhibiting Their Work Four Klamath Falls artists have included works in the first Annual Area Art Exhibition, sponsored by the Rogue Valley Art Association, which opened Sunday at the Rogue Gallery, 224 West Main Street, in Medford. The exhibit is made up of en tries received from artists in the area of Roseburg south to Mount Shasta. Calif., in addition to Klamath Falls. Of the 127 entries received, the jury selected 48 lor me exniDit. Judges for the competition were Ruth Grover, director of Cascade Artists and an instructor in the Lincoln County Art Center; Sid W. White, professor of art educa tion at Orcgpn State College, and James Robertson, curator of the Museum of Art, University of Ore-j gon. The Rogue Gallery Is open TnrterlaU tht-nilltll SallirrfaV fmiTl auo...v j t, ..-ill k-: noon until 4 p.m. and Monday eve-"j;3 nings from 7:30 to 9:30. There is no charge and the public is in vited to view the exhibit. with Santa at the "Share Your Christmas" visit on Dec. 22. The sponsoring Herald and News is offering folks in the Klamath Basin an opportunity to send gifts to the more than 50 men and women. Gifts of costume jewelry, warm slippers, handkerchiefs, writing paper, pens and pencils, books. games, playing cards, clothing, sweaters, cleansing tissues, coin purses, wallets, pipes, a bit of cash, homemade cookies, candies, fruit cakes, are all ideas that will bring cheer. Send your gifts to Ruth King at the Herald and News, wrapped and tagged for man or woman. The staff will, do the rest, will tuck each gift into Santa's pack, furnish the Santa, the jolliest to be found, will take a goodly amount of ice cream and cakes enough for all and visit the home for an afternoon of fun. Last year and the year before that and possibly years beyond those, no Santa visited the home in person. , , Some there are who are skepti cal about elderly folks enjoying the twinkle in a Santa's eye, the whimsy of his coming from the far North Pole, but don't be mis led, from first to last the folks at the home are looking forward to his visit and to the remem- Man Hurt As Auto Hits Pole Harry Anderson, 68, 1660 Port land Street, was said to be in poor condition at Klamath Valley Hospital Monday morning. He was involved in an auto accident Sunday morning near the inter section of South Sixth and East Main streets. City police said Anderson's left leg was badly mangled. They said his car skidded on icy pavement and struck a utility pole. Ander son was pinned in the wreckage. Officers stated they and bystan ders forced the car's seat back to free Anderson, who was in agony until he was taken to the hospital by Peace Ambulance Service. A witness said Anderson ap peared to have fallen asleep at the wheel. Officers slated Ander son confirmed that fact during an interview at the hospital. No ci tations were issued. the six-year term as they did for tha ihnrt f ai m Ck Via1 o lfi fewer votes than she did for the short term, and he got 2.455 less for the long term than the short. . Nixon's winning total was 40,658 greater than the 367,402 received by Kennedy. Appling in running up the sec ond highest total at 415,378, led Democrat Monroe Sweetland by 71,917, That was the widest spread in any of the stalehouse races. Republican Howard Belton beat Democrat Ward Cook for treas urer by 36,538, and Democrat Robe.rt Y. Thornton beat Republi can Carl Francis for attorney gen eral by 29,654. In the close race for congress man in the 4th District, the final tally showed Republican Ed Durno unsealed Democrat Charles O. Porter, "6,022 to 91,947, a mar gin of 4,075. Other congressional winners had an easy time, Democrat Edith Green winning by 68,237, Republican Walter Norblad by 67,054, and Democrat Al Ullmail by 20,174. The official tally made no change in the status of either state Senate or House from that reported on unofficial returns. EXCITED CONVICT NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) Prison officials speculated to day a trusty who slipped away from his guard and fellow prison ers Sunday night "may have been over-excited" by a crime film at a public theater. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is ft pleasant-way to overcomr loose plate discomfort. FA8TEETH an Improved powder, sprinkled ot upper and lower plates holds then firmer so that they (eel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, past taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid). Does not sour. Checks "plat odor breath". Get FASTEETH todaj at drug counters everywhere. POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a jiffy I NiVER AGAIN that lick (ling whn your feiUt overflows TOILAFLEJT Toilet Plunger Ordinary plungers don't seat prop erly, forcing air and water to splash back. Thus you have a mess and you lose the very pressure needed to clear the clogging mass. With "Toilaflex", designed for toilets, no air or water can escape. The patented, tapered tail forma an air-tight fit: the foil pressure plows through the obstruction and swishes it down. Can't missl POUHC-SIZE CUP, 00UIH-PSESSUSI DISISNID TO HEX AT ANY ANCLE CCNTUS ITSELF, CAN'T MID UOUKe 2 AT MOST HARDWARE STORES 1 65 fu"r THE ENFORCER LONDON (UPI) - Dame Edith Stilwell and two neighbors said Sunday they plan to take advan tage of England's new noise abatement act and bring suit against a contractor building a house nearby. , Christmas Tree Load Is Seized State police seized a Uuckload of Christmas trees on Highway 97 just north of the city limits Fri day evening. They charged Charles Fredreick Seeling, 38. North Plains, Ore., with trans porting Christmas trees without a bill of sale. Seeling was lodged in the coun ty jail. He was to have appeared in district court Monday to an swer charges. If more than five trees are be ing transported, the possessor must show a bill of sale, officers said. If the trees are taken from forest service land, he must also show a cutting permit. J. Henry Helser & Co. Itivf.tm.nl Man.Mr. I.t.DlUnM ltn Offlc.. In Principal Wt CMlt cum. Ernest Bussey 213 Vin Ay.. TU 4-S041 Klamath Falls 1KKTMENTS C1TKD ROME APl A top Italian Communist, who attended the re cent Communist summit confer ence at Moscow, said Sunday two documents approved there will disappoint those who hope for a rupture in Communist ranks. Luigi Longo said the documents, which will be printed soon In Com munist party organs around the world, were unanimously ap proved by the representatives ot 81 Communist parties attending Get the Pick-up that makes the others obsolete! THE NEW '61 GAAC PICK-UP mmediate Delivery! Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain N Y.rl. FI. T. (SpMl.lt-For tht flr.t tlmt rtnrA hu found a nw kralinf Mib.Unc with th. .lon i.hing ability to hrink hemor rhoid., .top itchir.f, and reh pain without aurgery. In rat ifttr ca., whllt (ntly relieving pain, Actual reduction (.hrlnk.fe) took plac. 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