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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1960)
MARKETS and. FINANCE i STOCKS 1 new Twut men !:Bt THE AaiOCUTEO PKESS Admiral Corporation l!sd ClMfflical 5J 'Ms Chalmers 24 V Alcoa Umerieaa Airlines 11 H iAroerican Can JJ V Lmerican Cyanamid 43 American Motors II American Smelting 58 'American Tel k Tel ' 95 T, 'American Tobacco 62 -American Viscose 40 Anaconda Copper 44 Armco Steel 69 Vt -Atchison Railroad 22 Sendtx ' 65 .Bethlehem Steel 39 ' Boeing Airplane Co. 38 Vt Borden Co. S9 Vi 'Bore Warner S3 ; Brunswick 92 ; Burroughs Corp. 23 California Packing 40 V, Canadian Pacific 21 Caterpillar Tractor 31 Celanew Corporation 22 V4 .Chrysler Corporation ' 39 '.Cities Service ' ' 47 ' Consolidated Edison 64 I Continental Can 34 I Crown ZeUerbach 49 :pougla Aircraft . . 29 ',-Dow Chemical 75 ;Ju Pont de Nemours 184 J Eastman Kodak 112 ;'! Paso NG 27 ;merson Radio 12 Firestone Tire , 34 Jirst America Corp. 26 ord Motor. 65 Qeneral Dynamics , 42 'General Electric 77 General Foods 74 General Motors 78 JGeneral Tel It EI 26 Georgia Pac Cp 52 Vt Goodyear Tire . 37 Great A. A P. 3 J Great Northern 44 Great West Sugar 28 'Gulf OA Co. 30 'Idaho Power 51 Illinois Central 30 Jaternational Bus Mch 598 J International Nickel , 57 'international Paper 3r ; international T It T 45 .'Johns Manville 58 : -Kaiser Aluminum 41 : Xennecott Copper 76 :4Jbby. McNeiU Libby 11 I fiockbeed Aircraft 27 l-fioew's The , IS Jjyiartln Co. 60 ;5a!inreoU Mining . 75 ; Monsanto Chemical ' 45 Montgomery Ward 27 National Cash Reg. 59 ; Jlew York Central . 16 Northern Pacific ,. 41 -.Pacific Gas Electric .61 Pacific Tel fc Tel ,28 Pan American Airways ,.' . 19 j.Jenn Dixie Cement ; 87 .Penney (J.C.) Co. 43 .Pepsi Cola Co. ; 44 j-Phllco Corp. ' ' 18 milllps Pet, ; , . , . bi '.Polaroid 215 !;Puget Sound P 4 IV , 31 ..Radio Corp of Amer ' 55 V republic Steel . 37 j Reynolds Metals '42 f Safeway Stores Inc. 37 , St. Regis S3 -Schenley Distillers 23 tScott Paper Co. 89 .ISearg Roebuck 4 Co. 55 ;:Shell Oil Co. ; 1 38 .Sinclair Oil 66 CSocony Mobil Oil . 38 .Southern Pacific 20 .Sperry Rand 22 .Standard OD Calif. ' 45 Standard OU N.J. . 39 Studebaker Packard 7 V, ;Sunray .23 .Sunshine Mining- 7 ;Swlft 4 Company . 47 Ttxaco 80 Thompson, R.W! 61 Tidewater Oil 20 Timken R Bearing 48 ransamerlca Corp 13 -union Oil Company 41 Unkw Pacific 27 Vnlted Air Lines . 37 .united Aircraft , 38 United Corporation 7 IVnlted SUtes Plywood 45 United SUtes Smelting 47 United States Steel 76 rWamer Pictures 51 astern Auto Supply 33 .western Union Tel. 41 Wettinghouse Air Brake 21 Westinghouse Electric 53 ;Woolworth Company 68 fr. POTATO RSAN FRANCISCO (UPI-7SMNS)-Potatoes: i- Russets Klamath U.S. I A 8.00-6-14 01 minimum 5.75-6.00. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-Fotatoes: T RusaeU Deschutes U.S.1A 4.10. ''CHICAGO AP Potatoes ar rivals 166; on track 244; total U.S. hlpmenU not available as Wash ington office closed; demand tnoderate, market steady; car lot jO-ack sales: Idaho Russets 4.75- 06; Minnesota-North Dakota Red Sliver Valley Round Reds 2.55-2.75. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Season 5946 69-61 Dally Truck, Ore. 14 IS Daily Rail. Ore. 1 11 DaOy Track, Calif. 14 12 DaHy Rail. Calif. 25 16 Dally Total Ore. 4 Calif. 6J 48 MeatMyTetal 397 SIS stasia rial wt an WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - Stocks crept upward slowly today and by late afternoon had gains extend mg to about 1 point in major is sues. Volume was estimated at 3.2 million shares compared with 4.46 million Friday. Some specialties found them selves in favor and scored fairly wide gains. Texas Instrument ran ahead 3 and Litton Vt. In con trast, Polaroid tumbled 4'j. Gains were scored by most mo tor, steel, retail merchandise, air line and chemical shares. Oils, metals and drugs were mixed. News that unemployment had topped four million in November, highest since the great depression for the month, did not have much influence on prices. Brokers said this news hid been discounted. Reports that orders were im proving slightly in the depressed steel industry helped steel shares. Republic gained 1 and Jones, k Laughlin . But U.S. Steel dipped - Among the motors. Ford was most in demand, advancing . Chrysler and American Motors made small gains. The New York Stock Exchange opened an hour late because of the blizzard, its first late start in 26 years. Bond prices were Irregular in a minimum of trading. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (API - (USDA)-1 Cattle salable 1.400. slaughter steers and heifers active, stronc 50 higher; slaughter cows moder ately active, steady with late last week; two loads low choice 1.043 1.129 lb steers 25.50, couple head 960 lb 26.00; good steers 23.50- 24.50; standard 20.00-22.50; cutter and utility dairy breeds 15.00- 19.00; two small lots mostly low cnoice 885-960 lb 24.00; short load 23.50; several lots good 22.00 23.25; utility and standard heifers 17.00-20.50; cutters down to 14.00: utility slaughter cows 14.50-15.50; canners and cutters 10.00-12.50, HoUtein cutters to 14.00; shelly canners 8.00-9.50; cutter and util ity bulls 16.00-20.00; good and choice 650-900 lb feeder steers 21.00-23.50. Calves salable 250; market steady; good and choice vealers 26.00-29.00; - standard 19.00-24.00 cull and utility 13.00-18.00; good and choice stock calves 22.00- 25.00. . : Hogs salable 1,200; market steady-strong; U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-230 lb 19.75-mostly 20.00; few 2-3s 180-240 lb 18.50-19.50; mixed breed sows 280-540 lb 13.00-16.00, Sheep salable 1,300; trade active; slaughter lambs mostly 25-50 higher; feeders strong-50 higher; slaughter ewes steady choice with some'prime 91-112 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.75- 18.00; bulk choice 17.50; few choice shorn lambs 16.00-16.50. few 16,75; utility and good slaugh ter ewes 4.00-5.00; good and choice feeder lambs 15.00-15.50, STOCKTON (UPI . FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1,400. Slaughter heifers good 868 lbs 21.25, stand ard 18.00. Slaughter cows com mercial 17.00-17.50, utility 15.00- 17.00, cutters 13.00-15.00, canners 11,0043.00. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 1,300 1,800 lbs 18.75-21.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 500-700 lbs 23.00-25.00. good 890 lbs 22.50, me dium 500-725 lbs 20.00-23.00. com mon 17.50-20.00. Stocker and feed er heifers good 500-725 lbs 19.50- 20.50. medium 18.00-20.00. Calves salable 200. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 23.00-26.00. Standard calves 20.00- 23.00. Good and choice 350-590 lbs steer calves 25.00-27.00.) Medium steers 23.00-24.50. Good and choice heifer slock calves 23.00-24.00. Hogs salable 900. Barrows and gilts mixed lots No 1-2 190-240 lbs 18.75, No 1 19.00. No 3 butchers 18.50. No 1-3 240-260 lbs 18.25. Sows No 13 300-400 lbs 13.00-15.00, 400-500 lbs 12.50-14.00. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-80 lbs 20.00- 22.00. 80-120 lbs 18.00-20.50. Sheep salable 100. Not enough to test prices. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- Pre. Close close High Uw Wheat Dec Mar May 2.07V 2.06 2.07 2.071. 2.07 2.06 2.07 2.06'i 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 1.86 1.85 1.86 1.86"i l. 1.88 1.19. 1.88 1.05 1.04 1.04 1.04'ii 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.0!4 1.1.1 1.13 1.13 1.12 i.ir. 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.13 Uly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Sep Oats Dec Mar May Jly 60', .64 .60 .G5 .60 .64H .65', .M'4 .65'i .60' i ,64"i .6SH .64, .6S .60 .64 .65H .61 .64', Sep Rye Dec May May . l.W'a l.Olt's J.M'a 1.08S MS 1.14 1.15 1.14'j 1.19 1.17H 1.18 1.17S 1.19 Lit 1.18', 1.18'i Jly Soybeans Jan 2.MH 1. 18 M! M8 Mar 2 23 2 23 J 22'i May 2.3714 2.26'i 2.27V, J.J6', Jly . 2.29V, 128i 2.29 2.28 Sep 2.17 2.16 2.17't 2.16 Fall Through lalro he Drowns Shasta Youth DORMS A Mount ShastalSiskiyou County sheriff's deputies youth drowned in the freezing wa-ice on the lake collapsed under Icrs of Indian Tom Lake neariHottenstein as he ran out on the here Saturday during a duck-hunt- lake to retrieve a duck he had ing outing with two companions, The victim was John Dale Hot- tenstein, 17, a Mount Shasta High; School senior., His hunting partners, Robert Miller and Lewis Mura, both 17 and both of Mount Shasta, told Jaycees Plan Light Contest CHILOQUIN-Klamath Reserva tion Junior Chamber of Commerce and a local utility are sponsoring Christmas lighting contest for residents ol the Chiloquin, Fort Klamath, Modoc Point and Sprague llher areas. First prize will be a $50 bond. second, a J25 bond, and third, $10 in cash. Judging will be complet ed during the week before Christ mas. Entry forms are not necessary. Judges will pass by every home in the area. Ron Harrison, Jaycce presi dent, asked 100 per cent partici pation to mdke the area sparkle during Christmas. Weekend Auto Collisions Dot City Police Blotter A Klamath Falls man, Leon Sul livan, 51, 2028 Wantland Avenue, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the city jail Monday morning in municipal court as a result of some Saturday morning driving shenanigans. Sullivan was slopped at 11 a.m. Saturday in front of 2434 South Sixth Street and charged with lol lowing too closely after he rear ended a car driven by Randall Brookshire, 25, Route 2, Klamath Falls. Four hours later, Sullivan attempted to drive between two cars in the parking lot of the Spot Tavern, 2404 South Sixth Street. He rammed a parked car owned by Leland L. Houck, Route 1, Klamath Falls, and was charged with drunk driving. Two young men were cited for following too closely alter a three- car accident Saturday night In front of 31 Main Street. Police said William Jerome Estcs, 54 Braecrest Motel, was forced to stop suddenly. Drivers of two cars behind him could not stop fast enough to avoid collisions. They were Aubra Don Johnson, 20, Kingslcy Field, and Rex Stewart Wenner, 18, 840 Upham Street; both received citations. A truck and a police "paddy Hamilton Rites Set Funeral services for a Klamath Falls man, William D. Hamilton, who died in Sacred Heart Hos pital, Medford, Dec. 8, will be held from Tibbett's Funeral Home in Bellville, Kan. The body was forwarded by the Siskiyou Funer al Service of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. 1 Mr. Hamilton had been cm' ployed by the Superior Troy Laundry prior' to his Illness. He was stricken last September and later was taken to Medford for surgery and treatment. The (am ily left here three months ago to be near him. The family home had been at Box 1100, Route 3. He came to the Tulclake area with the 1949 group of homestead ers and farmed there for several years. He was born in Bellville, Kan., Nov. 26. 1907, and was mar ried in 1947 in Las Vegas to Si mone Colinet of Franco. ne was a, veteran 01 worm ar II having served with Headquar ters Company, 1174th Engineers, U.S. Army, from May, 1042, to November, 1915, seeing sorvicc in Normandy, North France and the Rhincland. He was a member of the Teamsters Union. Survivors Includo the widow, one son, Dwighl L. Hamilton, Medford; five brotlicrs, S. G. Hamilton, Melrose Park, 111: : Ri ley Hamilton, California; F, G. Hamilton, Junction City, Kan.; Linn Hamilton, Crete, Neb., and Paul Hamilton, Beloit, Kan.; also one sister, Alice Hamilton, Cot- fccvillc, Kan. ' ONE-HOUR CLEANING AT NO EXTRA COST! DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe South 6th Across From Fortuno Station downed 500 yards offshore. The youth remained on the sur face for awhile but eventually sank in 20 feet of water on the lake three miles northeast of here. One of his companions attempted to save Hottenstein, but was forced to return to shore when the ice began to break under him. The youths went for help. Dep uties in a boat broke ice to the area in which Hottenstein sank They searched for the body from 4 p.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday, then resumed the search at 8 a.m. They found the body with their grappling hooks at 9 a.m. Deputies said ice at the shore line was about five inches thick, but tapered to a two-inch thick ncss where Hottenstein Drone through. Hottenstein was living with his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, Mount Shasta. His father is Harry Hottenstein, whose address was ' not deter mined. The body was taken to Mount Shasta Memorial Chapel. . wagon" collided early Saturday morning at the intersection of the West Side Bypass and Highway 97. The truck was driven by Wil liam A. Corney, La Puente, Calif., and the police vehicle was operated by Floyd C. Pierce, 1916 Wantland Avenue. There were no injuries. Ralph Montinez, 433 North Ninth Street, escaped injury early Sat- tirHav U'hpn hie par clrirtrtpH nn slippery pavement at Sixth andiforced " ask,for additional funds. Commercial streets and rammed into a steel light pole. A collision Friday afternoon at Sixth and Walnut streets involved cars driven by Otis R. Bell, 49, 711 Roseway Drive, and Martha A. Mouser, 42, Tulelake. There were no injuries or citations. State police said two men lost control of their cars early Satur day morning on Riverside Drive. Both cars went off the road but the drivers were uninjured. They were David Fred Powell, 21, 224 Pacific Terrace, and Carl Reams, Gresham. Lee Gift Peek Backfires A 13-year-old Bonanza youth got an early peck at a Christmas present Sunday night; he prompt ly shot himself with it. Clyde Eduard Schmidt, 13, was examining his new .22 caliber ri fle, which was a gift from Jiis mother, Mrs. Mary Schmidt. He told police he thought he unload ed the gun then he squeezed the trigger "to uncock it. The rifle fired, sending a bullet into the sole of his light foot. Young Scnmidt was treated and released at Klamath Valley Hos pital. His Christmas present is placed salciy under the family tree. British Warned MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union warned the British Sunday night that llic Scottish base har boring U.S. Polaris submarines would be liable to attack in the event of "an incident" even Out sido British territorial waters. A Soviet news agency Tass statement said British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan is mis taken in the thinking that only the subs would be the target of a re turn blow. NOMADS Gypsies once were found only In India. About 1.100, they began to wander through Asia into Egypt and North Africa and, by 1500, they had reached turopc. At one time the uniforms of the British Ai-my were made en tirely from Welsh mountain sheep wool woven in Wales. Um Our Convenient Drive-In Window PAGE 4 HERALD AND h WW A DAP OF PAINT and a few well-placed nails will add up to new livestock pens at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. This renovating project is being performed by men in the Welfare Work Program. The program was resumed two weeks aqo and is re quirement for able-bodied men whoso familial are receiving welfare payments, A similar program is expected to begin soon in the Merrill. Malin area. It is a joinf ven ture between the Welfare Commission, County Court and County Engineer's Department, Welfare Costs Reach Ail By GUY W. FARMER Widespread unemployment in the Klamath area has pushed public welfare costs to an all- time high, Chairman Reuben R. Larson told the Klamath County Public Welfare Commission Fri day. While unemployment was dou bling in Klamath County during November, applications for gen eral assistance and dollar costs of general assistance were also doubling. The situation for De cember is even more grim Lar son said. More than half of the county's allotted $13,000 had been used up in the first eight days of the month. This will mean that the local commission will be for the second month in a row possibly as much as $8,000 over the allotment. Larson explained that welfare budgets are formulated one year in advance and that it is impos sible to forecast exactly what con. ditions are going to be in the fu ture. "We expected costs to rise this year, Larson said, "out we man t expect anything like this." Lat est Klamath County employment figures show that 10 per cent of the eligible work force is unem ployed: 1.500 men and women are registered fotfj work at the Klamath Fall; office of the Stale Employment Service. ' The general assistance program is the most cosily area of public welfare. General assistance funds are granted to family units tem porarily without means of sup port. The funds are given on the basis of need and applications are carefully screened by the welfare commission. The commission de nies 19 per cent of the applica tionslargely on the basis that they are not able to help an able, employable single man under state law. A family unit must reestablish its need for general assistance each week. Welfare payments stop Ihe moment the family becomes self-sustaining. Periods of assis lance, however, are generally longer this year due to the scar city of jobs. Guy Barker of the State Employment Service office Youths Deny Liquor Claim Three youths pleaded not guilty Monday morning In munici pal court lo a charge of being minors in sscssion of liquor. Raymond Eugene Branson, 19, OTI and Waller M. Petersen, 2091 Lakcshorc Drive, pleaded not guil ty along with James Vernon Bellm. 3806 Clinton Street. Albert Leroy Crapo, 25. Route 1. Klam ath Falls, entered a not guilty plea to a charge of furnishing liquor to nvnors. All four young men will te granted a hearing Tuesday. City police officers stopped a car driven by Crapo late Friday night at Alain and Division streets after two empty beer bottles were thrown from the car. A case of beer was found in the car with six full bottles left in it. Surinam, formerly Dutch Gui ana, South America, Is entirely lice from hay fever. ' ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. said the lumber market is weak, building contracts have fallen off considerably and farm jobs are at ineir usual winter low. The county welfare commis sion, in cooperation with the coun ty court and County En gineer Jack Kalinoski, has estab lished a work program which re quires able-bodied family men to earn a portion of their welfare money. The program was first initiated in April and resumed again two weeks ago after a sum mer and fall layoff. The work program is a requirement for wel fare eligibility. The work program enables physically able men to render valuable services to the county in return for public funds," Lar son said. "This eliminates the something-for-nothing theory ofj CITY LOST RIVER GRANGE will hold its annual Christmas dinner for members and families and invited guests Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m. A regular meet ing will follow the dinner. NATURE SOCIETY will meet Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Camp Fire Girls office. Larry French will show pictures bf Alaska. ' " ' MARTHA ANDREWS, Balsam! Drive, will host the annual Christ mas party and potluck luncheon for the Klamath Falls Extension unit Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 12 p.m. There will be a gift ex change of one dollar value. Mem bers are reminded to bring canned food for the Klamath Falls Gospel Mission. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to the carol sing at Calvary Bap Historians Will Speak Authors of the newly printed history on Klamath County schools, Isabelle Brixner, Marjor- ie Howe and Buena Stone, will speak during the program hour at the December meeting of the Klamath County Historical Socie ty. The meeting. Wednesday, Dec. 14. at 8 p.m., will be in the Klam ath County Library lecture room. Autographed copies of the book let which contains the history of I 90 years of schools will be avail able to interested persons at $1 per copy. Members of the society are re minded to take canned goods to be delivered to the Salvation Army for the many Christmas baskets they prepare for needy families on Christmas. The public is invited to attend the meeting. MOVABLE VOICE NEW YORK (UPI! - A dicta ting machine w ith a remote mi crophone and tiny transmitter that can be used up to half a mile away has been developed for busi ness men who have to move around a large plant. The ma chine was built by American Gco loso Electronics of New York. SHOP SEARS Every Night Till 9 Till Christmas SEARS Monday, December 12. 1M - Time High welfare. If a man doesn t re port to work, his family is taken off the general assistance roles." Larson said a work program will begin soon in the Merrill-Malin area, where there are 18 em- playable men. . Other classifications of welfare old age assistance, aid to t h e blind, aid to the disabled and aid to dependent children are hold ing their own. In fact, the non- support division of the districtl attorney's office is collecting around $850 a month in support payments. . , -Other members of the Klamath County Public Welfare Commis sion, besides Chairman Larson, are Mrs. Frank W. Johnson, Ivan Riffey and Everett Metier. Mrs. Julia Brown is county administra tor. BRIEFS tist Church, 2101 Garden, Friday, Dec. lb, at 7:30 p.m. The pro gram is to be sponsored by the Klamath Association of Southern Baptist churches. The public is invited. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Thimble Club members will meet for their annual Christmas party and gift exchange at 8 p.m. in the KC Hall Tuesday, Dec. 13. LORENCE FELISBERTO, Mer rill rancher, left Saturday for New York from where he will fly to the Azores. From there he goes to the Island of Maderia by boat where he will spend Christ mas with relatives and friends. He makes the trip every two years. ALTAMOXT PTA will meet Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:45 p.m. in the junior high school music room. Guest speaker will be Dr. Cliff Robinson, new county school superintendent. Junior high chor us will entertain with Christmas music. All parents of elementary and junior high school students are invited. Child care will be provided. JOHN RE1TMEIER, master of the Shasta View Grange, an nounces thai the grange will cele brate its silver anniversary at a meeting Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. in the grange hall. Charter members will be honored. RAINBOW MOTHERS will meet Monday, Dec. 12, in Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 p.m. SOJOURNERS will hold their annual Christmas party and in stallation of officers Wednesday, Dec. 14. at 12 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. The luncheon will be fol lowed by gift exchange. Mem bers are asked to make reserva tions by calling C. N. Garrison TU 2-0329. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel Ml-at-eue because or loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alka line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar rassment caused by loose plates. Oet FASTFETH at any dnia counter . 133 So. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481 SkotCfS WdMCd rilv mlitM were asked Satur day morning to keep a special watch on children s ice stealing areas along the Link River, Up- 316 McKimey street, maae tne request after his boy fell through thin ice in a lagoon adjacent to the Link River. Pnlio ("niet Charles A. Howard said unau'horized skating areas would he checked for the c h 1 1 dren's prelection. Youngsters have been seen recently in dangerous areas lane the Link River. Up per Klamalh Lake and the A Can al. Children were also involved in ! a shooting incident reported by BUI Fierson, zn mnsiae street. He said two small bovs with BB guns were .shooting outside- his house and one ot nis winnows had been hit. Autos Hit Children Two children darted into the street Friday morning and were struck by cars. Witnesses in both incidents said the children dashed into the. street without warning. Carla K. Hunt, 8, 2466 Pershing Way, received head lacerations and other injuries when she was struck at Shasta Way and South Sixth Street by a car driven by Sharon W. Davidson, 21, 2205 Pat terson Way. Gene Tryon. 6, 230 East Main Street, received a cut lip and facial bruises when he got the worst of a collision with a car in front of 249 Main Street. The car was driven by Oren Lewis Storey, I, Dorris. Both children were treated and released at Klamath Valley Hos pital. Police Level Check Charge City police detectives cracked part of a had check case over the weekend when they arrested Faye Arlcne Tucker, 24, 4143 Douglas Avenue, and charged her with obtaining money by false pretenses. Detectives said Miss Tucker ad mitted stealing some payroll checks from Lois' Cafe, 1351 Wo cus Road. She said, however, that the $75 checks were cashed by Betty Caldwell, 25. Arizona, who represented herself as Darlene Johnson, 543 Conger Avenue. Po lice said a complaint will be is sued against Miss Caldwell. Bad check charges were also filed against .Arthur John Ward, 40, Arcade Hotel, who is accused of passing several worthless checks in downtown ' Klamath Falls. He is charged with .at tempting to obtain money and property by false pretenses. WELDING DEMONSTRATION With The Cooperation Of Heaton Steel & Supply National Cylinder Gas Co. Presents THE DUAL-SHIELD AUTOMATIC WELDING PROCESS Tuesday S Wed. Dec. 13-14 7:00 P.M. OTI Welding Shop All Interested Persons Invited Improve Your fireplace! 7 LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO FLOOR DRAFTS ruitl MOatt Malm y ... UN II MtEPUCC WIDTH N0 HEISHT . . . IKf-fTC Colorful Booklet FREE H1RDUAQG 528 Main Hello Santa! Klamath Falls tots should have their want lists ready Tuesday and Wednesday be cause they'll have the chance to talk with Santa oa the tele phone. The annual Jayeee "Hello Santa" program is scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. both days. The numbers to call are TU 4-8128 and TU 4-5528. The spe clal service has been arranged with Santa for the past eight yean by the Jaycees. Chair man of the event Is Bob Garrison. Local Firms Burglarized Burglars entered the East Main Shoe and Leather Shop, 253 East Main Street, Sunday night and make off with a cash register containing $50 cash. The burglary is one of two such incidents city police were investi gating Monday morning. Shakey's Pizza Parlor on South Sixth Street was also entered by thieves, who stole $2 from an office. Ralph D. Hunter, owner of the shoe shop, discovered his back door slightly ajar Monday morn ing. He said he had been in the store the previous evening and he thought he closed the door. This is the first lime the shop has been victimized. The burglary at Shakey's was discovered by co-owner Clifford Magnuson and manager Roy Smith, when they came to work at the restaurant shortly after 7 a.m. Monday. The small change had been in a cup on a desk in the manager's office. Police are not sure how entry was gained, but the office door inside tne building had been jimmied. OBITUARIES KLAMATH SMITH DALE B ELTON SMITH, 35. native Of Klamath Falls and a resident of flly. died near there Dec. II. He is survived bv the wiaow. Doris Marie, four chil dren, Shaun, Christina, Linda and Brian, all of Bly; hfe father, Norman A. smith of Bly; mother. Muriel Joneschleh of Martell. Calf.i orandoarentt, Mr. and Mrs. George Be I ton, Medford: two broth ers. Selmar Olson and Leonard Olson, Martell. Calif. Funeral services will be held In O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Wed ntrijtv. nr. 14. at 9 o.m. Interment will ibe in Klamath Memorial Park. WROTE INSCRIPTION The inscription, 'Equal Justice Under Law," which appears on the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C., was written by Charles Evans Hughes. James Monroe, fifth, president of the United States, died in New York City on Independence Day in 1831. 3..IJj:UMel:VVH;i.lI.l.ill.l1 NO SPARKS NO SMOKE UNI'OtM HEAT OM ROO TO CUV inci iun wood, tiiourrs ot simha YOU CONTtOl nt , . AND FAMIIY SAMR1 Phona TU 4-5662
