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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1963)
PAGE 4 Monday. August 26. 1963 HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks Bv United Presg International Alum Co Am MH American Air Lines 28' American Can 46 American Motors 18 AT&T 123".' American Tobacco 27 Anaconda Copper 49T4 Armco 62 American Standard 17'a Santa Fe Pfd 29 Eendix Corp 5 Hi Bethlehem Steel 3H4 Boeing Air 34'i Caterpillar Corp 451i f hrysler Corp 70 Coca Cola 102 CBS. 70 Columbia Gas 30 r ontinental Can 46',-j Crown Zellerbach 49 Crucible Steel 24 Curtiss Wright 203i Dow Chemical 60 Dif Pont 243 Eastman Kodak 111 Firestone 36 Ford 53',. General Dynamics 234 General Electric 81 General Foods 85 General Motors 74 General Portland Cement 22 Georgia Pacific 52 Grevhound 43s. Gulf Oil 494 Ilnmestake 51 Idaho Power 36 LB.M. 450 Int Paper 30' Johns Manville 48 liennecott Copper 73 Lockheed Aircraft 37 Martin 19 Merck 1024 Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 391 Kat'l Biscuit 55 New York Central 22 Northern Natural Gas 57 Northern Pacific 47: Pac Gas Elec 33 Penney J.C. 44 Penn RR 20 iPermancnte Cement 17'4 Phillips 53 Procter Gamble T7'i Radio Corporation 72 Richfield Oil 48'A iSafeway 61 Sears 04" SheU Oil Socony Mobil Oil 71 Southern Co. 54 Southern Pacific 36Vi Snerrv Rand 14 Standard California 65: standard Indiana 6M4 Standard N. J. 70 Sun Mines 11 Texas Co. 73 Texas Gulf Sulfur 15 Texas Pacific Land Trust 28 llu'okol 20 Trans America 54 Trans World Air 20 Tri-Continental 47 Union Carbide 1H4 Union Pacific ' 40 United Aircraft 45 United Air Lines 38 U.S. Plywood .60 U.S. Rubber 49 U.S. Steel 51 West Bank Corp 42 Westinghouse 35 Youngstown 119 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today WALL STREET NEW YORK UPI - Stocks were narrowly mixed today. Rails failed to respond to news that the House Commerce Com mittee has approved legislation designed to avert a nationwide mil strike threatened for Thurs-oay. Steels moved higher following a elight gain in last week's pro duction. Many of the top steel com panies say they believe the years low point in bookings has been passed. Youngstown Sheet outper formed other gainers. By United Press International Stocks mixed in moderate trad ing. Bonds irregular. U. S. government bonds lower in quiet trading. American stocks lower. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed off to cent: corn up 1 to off cents; oats unchanged to up cent; rye un changed to off 1 cents; soy beans up to 1 cents. f: lvf ' if ill a -; htL j ri ' ' f I - j LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) - Livestock: Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts mixed 1-2 19-19.25, 33 head high yielding 19.35, one lot mostly 2s 18-18.75, few 2-3 17-17.50. bOWS, 2- 3 10-11.50. Sheep 1,200. Slaughter spring lambs, choice and prime 18-18.2o, one lot shorn 17.25. biaugnier ewes, few utility 4.75. Feeder spring lambs, few choice wooled 14-14.50. Cattle 1.600. Slaughter steers mixed high good and choice 25.50 25.75. good 24-25. Cows, utility and commercial 12.50-17, dairybred 15 down. Feeder steers, medium and good 20-22. Calves 30. Slaughters, one lot high good and choice 27. Feeders, good and choice 25-28, few under 300 lb 29-30. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Sep 1.79 1.78 1.78- Dec 1.85 1.84 1.84- Mar 1.87 1.87 1.87-1.8 May 1.84 1.83 1.83 Jul 1.58 1.57 1.57 New 1.80 1.59 1.59 Oats Sep .63 .63 .63 Dec .67 .67 .67 Mar .69 .69 .69 May .69 .69 .69 Rye Sep 1.31 1.29 1.20 Dee 1.34 1.33 1.33- Mar 1.37 1.35 1.35 May 1.36 1.35 1.35 Jul 1.31 1.30 1.30 KENO OFFICER PROMOTED Mrs. John A. Murphy pins one of a set of leaves upon the shoulder of her husband following his promotion to the rank of major. Ob serving the proceedings is Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, commanding officer of the Keno Air Force Station. Major Murphy, electronics officer at the station, came to Keno in 1962 and resides with his wife in Falcon Heights. USAF Photo Skidding Trail Bike Strikes Keno Lady A fio-year-old Keno woman re- ccvicd multiple bruises yesterday when she was struck by a trail bike after it skidded on loose gravel and ricocheted off a parked car in Keno, Oregon State Police disclosed today. The accident was one of two which occurred on Klamath Coun ty highways during the weekend, police reports indicated. In satisfactory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital is Jane Morgan w ho was struck by a mo tor bike operated by Sam Louis Wilkins, 53, also of Keno, about 11 a m., Sunday. Wilkins lost control of the cy cle and it skidded into a rear fender of a parked automobile registered to Thomas Sanders of Keno. The bike then veered into Mrs. Morgan, who was standing near the parked car. The victim was transferred to the local hos pital by Sanders. In the otlier accident, nine peo ple escaped serious injuries in a three-car rear-end collision that occurred about 5:30 p.m. Satur day in the southbound lane of the Miller Island Overpass on High way 97. The accident developed when a I station wagon operated by Wil liam Andrew Gall, 41, Portland, came over a rise in the road and was unable to stop in time to avoid striking Die rear of one of two automobiles parked on the overpass. The impact sent the rear car, driven by Charlotte Edna Lane. 48, Weed, into the rear of the oth er automobile, operated by Wil- lard Hilton Morrow, 34, also of Weed. Dorothy Pepper, 58, of Walnut Creek, Calif., one of two pas sengers in Mrs. Lane's car, com plained of a whiplash and a head injury but she apparently was not hospitalized, police records in dicate. The other passenger, Olive Akeley, 50, also of Walnut Creek was apparently not injured, nor were the ot Iters involved in the accident. Morrow was accompanied by his wife. Frieda. 28, and their two daughters, Joy, 5, and Re becca, 3. The passenger in Gall's car was Chester Shockcy, 43, of Portland. The Gall and Lane vehicles received extensive damage and were removed by a local towing company, while the Morrow au tomobile left the scene under its own power. ; Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8 35 9.03 Atomic Fund 4.71 5.15 Blue Ridge 1211 13 22 Bullock 13.81 15.13 Chemical Fund 11 89 12 93 Colonial .Fund 1176 12.85 Comw. Inv. 10.12 11. 06 Diver Growth 8.93 9.79 Dreyfus 17.97 19.53 E & II Stock 14.2S 15.43 Fidelity Capital 9.16 9.96 Fidelity Trend 15.21 16.53 Fundamental 10.18 11.1 F.I.F. 4.48 4.91 i Founders Fund 6.35 6.90 I Group Sec Com 13.66 14.96 i Gr Sec Avia El 6.77 7.43 i Hamilton H.D.A. 5.07 .... id Hamilton C-7 5.20 5.68 i$ Incorp lnv. 7.25 7.92 Jjj 1CA 10.84 11.85 jjK Investors' Group I35 ' Intercontinental 6.10 6 59 ll Mutual 11.66 12 60 vc Stock 19.19 20.74 Selective 10.51 11.24 Variable 7.05 7.62 Keystone S-l 22 67 24.73 $j Keystone S-3 15 40 16.81 Kevstone S-4 4 31 4.71 M M.I.T. 15.36 16 79 '..V M.I.T. Grow til 8 48 9.27 f- N'at'l Inv. 15 76 17.04 fi Nafl Sec Div 4 22 4.86 N'at'l Sec Growth 8.18 8 94 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 81 8 86 ' ; Putnam Fund 15.31 16.73 Putnam Growth 9.01 985! '' Selected Amer 10.04 10.86 'Ji Shareholders 11 14 12.17 .V Sup. Inv Scr 7.35 8 23 Value Lines 5.40 ' 5.90 t'd Wellington 14.86 16.20 .'I Whitehall 13 89 15.02 ', ': LOCAL SECURITIES , ; Bid Asked Bank of America 67 70 Boise Cascade 32 34 $i Cal Pac Uti! 27 30 v . Con Freight 10 11 "; Cyprus Mines 24 26 ?? Equitable S & L 33 33 1st Nafl Bank 71 75 r. Jantzen 22 24 j Morrison Knudsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Cas 35 37 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PCE 28 29 PPiL 28 30 U.S. Nafl Bank 82 86 West Coast Tel 24 25 Weyerhaeuser 31 .. 33 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - Potato market: Steady: Wash. Russets 3.90-4.10, 6-14 m. 4.40-1.50. bakers 4.75-5.00. Szd. 2 oz spread 5-5.50; U.S. No 2.40-2.75, U.S. No 2s bakers 3-3.25; White Rose U. S. No 2s bakers 2.50-2.75; Oregon White Rose 3.25-3.60; bakers 3.85-4.10, Russets 5.75-4.00, bakers 4.25-4.50. Man Charged For Shoplifting A man arrested Saturday for being drunk on Main Street was later discovered to bo carrying 12 pairs of women's stockings and was charged villi stealing them from Payless Drug Store. The man was identified as Har ry Burnette, 47, of Beatty. Em ployes at Payless said he had been standing near the women's ap parel display shortly before his arrest. Theft Try Fails Burglars broke into Jerry's Squirrel Cage Tavern in Wocus late Sunday night and failed in their attempt to open a floor safe, Oregon State Police report ed Monday. Apparently nothing was taken, police said. The owner of the tav ern is Jerry A. Short, 74;i8 Hil yard Avenue. Roundup High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m., PDT. today. High Low Pep. Astoria 65 57 .04 Baker 75 44 Brookings 68 42 Klamath Falls 71 40 Mcdford 81 48 Newport 66 North Bend 6)t 55 Pendleton 76 52 T Portland 71 55 .10 Redmond 74 33 Salem 78 47 The Dalles 78 Jl Chicago 69 ."lii Los Angeles 81I 64 New York 76 55 Phoenix Kit 71 '.66 San Fi'ani'iM-o 66 57 Washington 77 55 Northern California: Fair to- Registration MOUNT SHASTA - Mandatory registration (or new students en tering Mount Shasta High School this fall will be held Tuesday, Sept. 3, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., according (o the principal, William M. Freeman. This will expedite classification 011 the school's opening date, Tues day, Sept. 10. Obitu ones CHWP05 W'lttam Offers! Crawled, A3. (I'M Aug ; H ti lurvlv! bv wdcw M(V crwf(yd. hMmpth Falll; thru SWH, pen Crawford. Mtrnll. Or. WHIiai J. Crawford and Larrv Crawford, both of Kttmath Fall) a daurjMar, Mri. Bury Barnatf, Klamafh Fall. Funaral aarvai win pa announcad by o Hair'a Mtmor Chapal. RWINO Clvd Pomrey Emg. A. ditd sort A'-Q. !S, lal. Ha It lurviytd by htt w la Kalflrvn, Grant! Patt. Ort Tha brriv wai forwardad by Ward'a Klamatri Fu naral Homo 10 tha Hull and Hull Funaral Homt, branla Pata, Ora., for final mat. night and Tuesday except for lo cal coastal fog Warmer inland. The Dalles, Hood River: Fair through Tuesday except (or some morning clouds. lns tonight 45- ."i0. Highs Tuesdav 77-82. Columbia Gorge w inds west 7-15 m p h. Bend. Maker, aL. Grande: Fair through Tuesday except for some clouds and a clumie of showers this evening. Lows tonight 40-45 Highs Tuesday 77-82. Portland Vancouver: Late night and morning clouds and sunnv nfternooiis through Tues day, Ijow tonight about 53. High Tuesday 78. Western Oregon: Partly sunn; through Tuesday with overcast nt,.oc YmiaVlai and local (og on coaM and in"'!" wmiii Bird Rivals Old Faithful A myna hird who yelled "All gone when no wanted ice waier as lie traveled to Yellowstone Park with his owners, Mr. and Mrs. George McAnulty of Klam ath Falls, attracted as much at tention (rom park visitors as did Old Faithful. The bird, 1 year old, lives up to his name, Rowdy. One of his pet phrases to his master, when he becomes irked, is "You think you're president." Rowdy cooled olt with ice wa ter he placed under his wings and on his back as he rode to Yellowstone in the family car. Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty joined a son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, and three children, Robert, 18, row- in college, Gordon, 17, entering college tins fall, and Barbara, 15. of Chicago. Hamilton, a graduate of Klam ath Union High School, has been public relations employe for the last 10 years for Wilson and Com pany, meat packers of Chicago His work takes him to New Zea land, Australia, Canada and throughout the U.S. He received citations as out standing Marine during World War II after enlisting immediate ly following Pearl Harbor and coined his high school diploma after his war service. He is a graduate of Massey College in New Zealand. The Klamath Tribe presented him with a $1,000 schol arship to complete his college work. He married a girl from New Zealand. This was the first vacation trip in 20 years for Mr. and Mrs. Mc Anulty. McAnulty is a retired rancher. Mrs. McAnulty. in busi ness in Klamath Falls for many years, is owner of Dorothea's Hook Store and Smart Shop. Park Staff Gets New Assistant Donald M. Robinson joined the staff of Crater Lake National Park as assistant superintendent on Aug. 19. W. Ward Yeager, su perintendent. announced recently Robinson comes to the park from Cabrillo and Channel Islands national monuments in Southern California, where he served as superintendent from 1953 to 1963 Robinson's first employment with the National Park Service occurred in Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks, where he served as park ranger in 1947- 1948. In 1948 he moved to Cabrillo National Monument in the same capacity, which he filled in 1953. During that period Channel Is lands National Monument also came under the same adminis tration. Robinson was born in Pasadena Calif., in 1? 19 and moved to San Diego in 1923. He attended San Di ego State College, receiving a bachelor's degree in business ad ministration, with a minor in zoology in 1936. He also attended California Western University dur ing 1955, pursuing work in per sonnel management. Robinson served with the Unit ed States Navy from 1940 to 1946 and with the United Slates Naval Reserve from 1946 to 1954. He attained the rank of lieutenant commander in his capacity as a line officer with specialization in mine warfare. He was a charter member of the San Diego Kiwanis Club and was active in Elks. Accompany ing Robinson to the park were his w ife, Dagmar, four sons, Don Jr., 17; Dana. 15; Fred, 10; and Jeffrey, 7. They will make their home at park headquarters. Fire Burns Barn, Truck And Camper Fire departments in the coun ty had a busy weekend making runs to two grass fires, a grease fire on the Crystal Springs Road (ire ont he Crystal Springs Road which destroyed the barn and camp trailer, pickup camper and washing machine that were stored in the barn. The county volunteer fire de partment was called to the Cal vin Noble barn at 5:34 p.m. Fri day, but the fire was beyond con trol by the time the firemen ar rived. There were no estimates of the damage. The county firemen also made run to a hill off Washburn Way in back of the Great North cm madhouse to extinguish grass fire that destroyed about five acres of grass and range be fore the volunteers could get it under control. The fire was re ported at 12:05 p.m. Saturday. Assisting the county volunteers on this run were firemen from KFPA, OTI and Kingsley Field units. The suburban volunteers at 12:25 p.m. Saturday went to the Arnold McSwain residence, 5511 Altamont, and extinguished a fire in McSwain's kitchen that started when grease in a frying pan over heated. There was considerable damage to the wall and ceiling in the kitchen and smoke dam age throughout the house, fire men said. The city fire department with the help of a unit from the city substation extinguished a grass (ire in a vacant lot at the corner of Vine and Richmond at 12:28 p.m. Sunday. The fire caused minor damage to a fence at 1916 Vine Avenue, firemen reported. Youth Charged In Hit And Run A 19-year-old Klamath Falls youth was cited for hit-and-run driving early Saturday morning, police said, after his car struck a parked pickup truck on Alame da Avenue. Police said the youth. John Sandmcver, 1933 Lawrence Street was cited for the offense an hour and a half after the crash when Ins father. John Sandmeycr Sr reported the incident to police headquarters. The father told police lus son had become frightened after the clash and driven off. Police said the youth was north bound on Alameda when he lost control and his car struck the (iirked pickup, owned by George Chamberlain. 3:!9 Alameda. Damage to Samlmever's IWl hardtop and Chamberlain's Ui."3 pickup truck was listed as ma-. jor. The crash occurred at I 0,1 a m. 1 Hit And Run Crash Leads To Citation A 21-year-old Chiloquin man was booked for drunken and hit-and- run driving Saturday afternoon following a rear-end auto crash that injured him and two other persons. Knowlton Merritt Jr. was taken into custody, police said, as he attempted to leave the scene of the crash on South Sixth Street near Adams. Merritt suffered bruises and abrasions. The driver of the other auto. Andrew Moran, 63, of 2429 Pershing Way, received back in juries, and his passenger, Rose Moran, 48, was hurt when an air compressor in their panel truck hurtled forward to strike her None of the injuries was consid ered serious. Police said Merritt was east- bound at "high speed" when he attempted to pass the Moran ve hicle, also easlbound. They said Merritt misjudged the distance and his 1963 hardtop struck the aaMapiaajBaaaiaaaaraiarataiaMaM . :r , ' JJ VARIETY SHOW NETS $50 A.2.C. Floyd F. Foss, president of the Kingsley Field Airmen's Council, presents a check in the amount of $50 to 1st Lt. Mapnl J. Combj, Air Force Aid Society officer, which repre-sents the revenue raised from a dance and variety show at the base service club Aug. 15. The show was held to raise funds for the society which aids servicemen in times of emergency. USAh Photo High-Speed Chase Ends In Foot Race And Aires A car being chased through Klamath Falls early Sunday morning at speeds up to 93 miles per hour ran two police road blocks, hitting one patrol car. struck a telephone pole and wouiid up in a ditch near King sley Field after the driver bailed cut. The chase resumed on foot and li e driver was nabbed in the yard of a Summers Lane home after attempting to enter the house. He was identified as 21-year-old Charles Raymond Hodges of Med ford. Hodges was booked for reckless driving and failure to heed red light and siren. Police gave this account of the lengthy pursuit: An officer on routine patrol spotted Hodges' 1950 sedan trav eling south on Oregon Avenue at 45 miles per '10ur at 12:32 j.m. The officer followed the car onto Upham Street and then onto Eleventh Street. At that point, the patrol car's red light and si ren were turned on, but Hodges increased his speed. The officer radioed for aid and a roadblock was set up on Eleventh Street between Main and Pine streets. The car ran a red light at Eleventh and Pine and squeezed by the roadblock. It ran the red light at Eleventh and Main and a slop sign at Eleventh and Klamath at 70 miles pr hour. The car turned onto Oak Ave nue at more than 70 m.p.h., trav eled cast on Oak at nearly 80 m.p.h., ran a stop sign at Spring Street and turned onto Spring. The car raced south on Spring -J. 83 m.p.h., then under t h e South Sixth Street overpass and up the ramp onto South Sixth. Hodges lost control on the ramp, but regained control and sped east on South Sixth at 87 m.p.h.. with the police car alongside on the four-lane roadway Meanwhile, another roadblock was established at South Sixth and Shasta Way. The pursued car ran through this block, hitting a police car. skidded briefly and ran another red light on South Sixth and Washburn Way. Then the auto passed two cars at 93 m.p.h. by swerving sharp ly to the left and then the right. Another red light was run at South Sixth and Altamont and the car ran out of control again and clipped a telephone pole. But Hodges regained control and continued cast on South Sixth. He turned right onto Summers Lane and as he passed Anderson Avenue, he turned off his head lights, but the pursuing police man flashed his spotlight and Hodges turned the lights back on. rear of the panel truck. i The car turned left on Johns A witness to the crash called HuntCTS Vamed Avenue- running a stop sign, then police and when the first officer! I left back onto Summers Lane. He arrived a few minutes later, hel-a. J A slowed the car, but while it was arrested Merritt as he was driv-IVT VIOiCU Ml CU ing off. Police said he didn't leave his name and address. A passenger in the Merritt car. Douglas G. Shirey. 23. of 2408 Homedale, was unhurt. Damage to both au'.os was list ed as major. Woman Draws Morals Charge Donna Louise Robinson. 22. of Portland was arrested on Main Street Sunday by a city police of ficer and charged with prostitu tion. The woman, who lists her oc cupation as "strip teaser," was held at city jail. jWater Mishqp north interior night and morning hours. Fair in south interior. Low tonight 45-55. High Tuesday 74-84 except 65-70 on coast Eastern Oregon: Fair with some afternoon and evening cloudiness through Tuesday. Chance of a few isolated showers near mountains. Low tonight 42 ,"i2 with 34 in some high valleys. High Tuesday 75-83. Flve-Dsy Forecast Western Oregon: Temperature averaging near or slightly below normal. A few showers, mostly after Tuesday. Highs mostly 72- 82 except 65-70 on tlie cimst. Lows 4'VW. Fa-tern Oregon: Temperature averaging below- normal. A few showers or lliiiiHlershowers in tlie northeast. High temperatures 74 84. Low s 45-55 excel occasionally in upper 30s. An 18-car-old Applecaie. Ore . youth is under observation at the Klamath Valley Hospital today tor liead injuries he rocouod in a wafer skiing accident at Uike o( tlie Woods about 3-15 p nr. Sun day, Oregon Slafe Police have reported. Injiiured was Jackie Stephen son, wlw sustained a bump on tlie head alter he lost hi bal ance and struck his skis while wa ier skiing He was examined by a doctor at tlie lake ami then transferred to the local hospital hv Peace Ambulance Burglars Take Candy At Pool Thieves Steal Supply Of Food Enouch food for a king's feast was stolen from the Sportsman's Cafe Saturday morning by bur glars who broke into tlie store room. Entry to tlie building. 629 South Sixth Street, was gained by break ing a lock off a rear door. The theft occurred between 2 .10 and 8 a m. Saturday. Taken were two cases of oy sters, two cases of tuna, a case of shrimp, a case of seafood sauce, three cases of steak sauce of still rolling. Hodges jumped out. The car careened into a ditch. Hodges ran into tire yard of a home at 5717 Summers Lane and around the house. When he re appeared, the officer ordered him to stop and the man fell into a d.tc-h. He was handcufled and taken into custody. The occupant of the house. Joe Davis, told police Hodges had avakened him and tried to gain entry into the house, but Davis refused. Archers intending to participate in the deer hunting season which opens Aug. 31 and continues through Sept. 22 are reminded that certain areas along the Green Springs Highway are closed to trespass due to extremely hazard ous fire conditions, George War- dell, supervisor of the Klamath Forest Protective Association, said today. The area affected by the clos ure extends ?rom tlie Klamath River west to Jenny Creek and then from the California-Oreson boundary north to L'uck Lake.ij a Also off" limits is the Aspen LakerlOrSe ll1UreS and Doak Mountain regions, War-! dell said. Ilnrric DnncliAi m 1. 1 pvi f l I1MIIVIIVI The penalty for anyone trespass ng on the KFPA closures is a fine DORR1S A 51-vear-old rancher from $10 to $100, or not less than was iniured Sundav pveninrr ulien two days or more than 60 days in!a horse he was riding fell on him the county jail, or both. i 0ren Storey was listed in "satis. Wardell urged hunters to be factorv" condition at Klamath mindful of the forest fire danreriValley Hospital this morning when using matches and ciga-j Peace Ambulance reported that fettes. (hp arHHnnt iv-nlirrrJ -jKn,,, 0 , Sunday on Storey's ranch three miles west of here. The back in juries weren't considered serious. Trio Cited For Sodomy Two Portland men and a Chil oquin man were arrested by po lice here Saturday on Portland warrants charging them w ith sodomy. The trio was arrested after be ing spotted in a car on Main Street. Police said two of the men were wearing eye make-up and lipstick, and one also was wearing a woman's wig. Booked at city jail en route to Portland were Freddy Allen Fer ris, 20, of Portland, a polio vic tim confined to a wheel chair: Ronald Lee Schiedler. 22, of Port land; and Leonard Moore. 23, of Chiloquin, owner and driver of tlie car. Police had been looking for the three since being advised a week ago of the outstanding war rant. Bail 011 each man was set at $2,500. Signatures Total 3,783 The tax referendum petition was signed by 3,7113 certified Klamath County voters, the coun ty Taxpayers League reported. Tins number added to the state wide total which assured a so cial election in October on tlie Legislature's $60 million lax pro- ram. A total of 4,110 signatures were gathered for the petition in the county, but 327 of these were de clared invalid by the county clerk. The Taxpayers League will noti fy the 327 persons whose signa tures were thrown nut in order that they may register with the clerk. The league plans to distribute copies of the disputed tax bill be fore the Oct. 15 election. Driver Cited By City Police Ray McDowell, 37, of 554 Broad Street, Sunday morning was charged with drunken driving and having no driver's license after being slopped in a pickup truck' oy two police otlicers. The policemen said thev saw the pickup truck first stopped in I lie middle of Broad Street at 12:20 a.m., hut when they ap proached, the truck drove off. The truck was slopped a block away and McDowell, the driver, was arrested. His hail was set at $307.50. The concession stand at tlie municipal pool. 1805 Main Street, was burglarized Saturday night or Stindav morning and $4 63 in candy was taken. Police s-tid it was tile second ime 111 recent weeks that lheifln1- fi" dessert, two cases stand had been hit hv burglars, peaches. Each time, onlv ramlv was t.ik-1 Al-S, s'"ll'n fll,m lll- storeroom cn ' jas a tire. The value of all the In the latest theft, the door toi",'"- Pi'" at $68 13 the stand was pried off the hasp The incident occurred between 3:50 p.m. Saturday and 1:05 p m Sundav. WALLS CLEANED tr MACHINE PHr-raM far partarl ratall .a,at paint and rtararaOn. I rf a la timalrt. BARRY'S tt?l HolliMrat M I'h IV Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't t tmbrr!iicl by loose f.se tfflti ilippmc . dropping or icolirni rt'n ou eikt, talk or :usn Jut pnukie ft Utile FASTEETH on o..r putM This p.Mftnt powder ;?. rerr-jirkahle en.e or r.del roini.Ti nd neo.ritv bv hoUUnc piAtrs more Tulelake BPW Plans Display n'LKLAKE-Tulelake Business and Professional Women will again arranec the agricultural display booth for the Tulelake Growers Association, a practice of several years. Prire money won cues to the iliih. The group took second place in 1W2. Association Manager Sam Wynn is cooperating in the plans. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch -Relieves Pain flrmlT No lumrrv. tooey. pftitT tt or fetiing It alkaline i non-acid i . Oet FAS TEETH at any dry counter. Wk. !X. T. 19pl1 - For the nrt time fienp has ffund a new healing itihstanfe with the avn iahiri it ability to ahrink hmftr rhfM.ii, ttop ttchin?. and relipra pa n without lurcfry. In fat after cae. while cntly relieving pain, actual reuctton (hnnkare) took place. Moat amaxinf of all-remit were -A- o thorfloch that mfferert irarie atoniihinir atatenienta i ka "Filet have eeaned to he a prMera!" The secret n a new healine suh itance ( Rio-pyne! i:$eortry of a wirld-f imoui renearrh instuu'a. Thu iuiS lance is now availtMt in rpprnifery or omtmrnt "- under the name ip,epar(o W. At all dnif coantera. 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