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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1960)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS . : .By Vmltei Prets Interna tioeal jiiUliied Chemical 53 ij'AMs Chalmert 23H - , I American Can 3414 . American Motor 17tt J; 'American Smelting 54 i ; American Tel and Tel 101 .' i 'Jmpex 2314 . . . Anaconda 43 ; Associated Dry gds 7S l Bethlehem Steel 38V4 :" Boeing Aircraft 3814 i'Bordens 59 Brunswick Balke,46Vi --Calif. Packing 40V4 -"Caterpillar Trac. 3074 . Celanese 21 Chicago Rock bland 2014 : Chrysler 384 1 Crane Co. 47 l Crown Zellerbach 52 ; Crucible Steel 1714 Dow Chemical 74 ": Du Pont 105 Eastern Airline 23 '4 $ Eastman Kodak 11314 ;' Fairchild Camera 14914 ;' Fibreboard 27 : . ; Food Mach. 5M Ford 64V4 General Elec. 74 .'. General Food 70 1 General Mtrs 40 General Tr 26 Georgia Pac. 52 J Goodyear 34 j Granite City Stl 37 j Greyhound Corp. 20 International Bus. Mach. 581 - International Harvester 42 ; International Nickel 58 , International Paper 91 - Johns Manville 56 Jones Laughlin Steel 54 J Kaiser Alum. Cnem. 40 't KennecoU 74 f Kroger 31 Libby 10 . J Libby Owens 50 f- Liggett and Myers 81 Lockheed 27 ? Macyi 47 I; Magma Copper 39 ' , : McKesson - Bobbins 38 Montgomery Ward 27 Morrell 34 i ' f. National Biscuit 71 : National Distillers 24 . National Lead 86 J New York Central 15 OUn Mathiecon 43 1 Pacific Gas 72 , "4 Pacific Lighting 52 Pacific Tel. 29 Packard Bell 23 ; Pan Amer. World Airways 17 ! J.CPenney 42 Penn Railroad 11 ; Pepsi Cola 45 . : Philco 18 ; PhUlips Pete 53 ; Polaroid 191 ; Proctor and Gamble 138 Radio Corp. 54 V i Republic Steel 52 :'' Rexall Drug) 43 ' 7 Reynolds (RJ) Tobacco 91 ' Rheem Mfg 13 ? Richfield OU 89 Safeway 37 Sears Roebuck Co. 56 Shell Oil 38 ' , Sinclair OU-37 f Socony Vacuum OU 38 , . Southern Calif. Edison 68 . ! Southern Pacific 19 Standard Oil Calif. 45 li ' i Standard Oil Indiana 45 ( Standard OU Jersey 41 " Stanley Warner 25 ! Studebaker Packard 6 . I Swift and Co. 46 ; Texas Co. 81 C Tidewater Assd 20 , t Transamerica 27 t Union Carbido 123 t Union Oil Co. 43 Union Pacific 26 ; United Aircraft 36 ;.' United Airlines 35 United States. Gypsum 10614 j United States Rubber 44 , United States Steel 77 i Varlan 48 f Western Union 40 -Westinghouse Air Brake Jl'V ' ! Westinghouse Elec. 50 J Voungstown Sheet and Tube 87 i iwoolworth 69 Coat Licenses I Being Processed : SALEM (AP) - The Oregon J state Marine Board at Salem said v Wednesday that It now is process ,: mg applications lor tho new ;'. orange colored 1961 boat licenses. The annual license is required "X en boats using 10 or more horse '.. power regardless of site and all ; boats 12 feet and over in length regardless of horsepower or type ot propulsion. t . Fees range from $3 for those ; tinder 16 feet to 85 up to 20 feet ; and $5 plus $1 for each additional foot or part of a foot in excess .; Of JO feet . WARM 8KATER8 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UP11- ) The Jacksonville Coliseum opens its new indoor ice skating rink today. ' The temperature )n Jacksonville ; Wednesday night was 23 degrees POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Season IMt A41 Dairy Track, Ore. 14 It Dally Rait, Ore. 1 t Daily Track. Caltf. I I Dairy Rail, Calif. 17 I Dally Total Ore. Calif. II 27 Meathly Total K7 (44 easw Total SSH W I WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP1) - Stocks were mostly easier at the close today with the oil shares again standing out on the upside. American Telephone lost over a point along with a large fraction al loss for General Telephone. Campbell Soup was a 4 point! loser in the food shares where Borden gained around 3. Jersey tacked on a large frac tion in the oil section where Un ion Oil rose nearly 1, Amerada and Cities Service around 2 and most others close to a point, IBM sagged around 7 points in a relatively narrow electronics section. Missouri Pacific climbed around 214 points in the rails where BSeO firmed despite a dividend cut Carter Products lost around 2 in the drugs where Norwich fell over a point. Most aircraft shares were fractional losers. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable 25; not enough to test prices: few canners, cutter and low utUity cows 11.00-14.25; during the week, good and choice fed steers 23.50-26.00; good and choice heifers 21.50-23.75. Calves salable 10; market un tested; good and choice vealers 25.00-29.00; standard 20.00-24.00; culls down to 11.00. , Hogs salable 300; most of sup plies arriving by raU from Mid west; nothing sold early; during week. No. 1 and 2 butchers 190 230 lb 18.75-19.00; No. 2-3 butch ers 18.00-18.50. Sheep salable 25; nothing of fered early; during week choice wooled lambs 16.50-17.00; few Monday 17.75. . STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25; hogs salable 25; calves and sheep salable' none. No price tests. GRAINS Mechanical trouble in Asso ciated Preu equipment made It necessary to leave out the reg al ar Chicago graia market quo tations today.. POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar- rivals 50; on track 160; total U.S shipments 346; market steady; carlot track sales: Idaho Ruussets 4.90-5.06; Idaho Bakers 5.80; Min nesota North Dakota Red Riverl Valley Round Reds 2.35-2.60. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1A 4.00. Santa Shunned In Cast rol and, Reds Take Pface By RICHARD VALERIANI HAVANA (AP) No, Maria. there is no Santa Claus. Not in Fidel Castro's Cuba this year. Santa vanished along with good will toward the United States another victim of Castro's anti- American blizzard. The mora typically Cuban gift- bearers, the . Three Kings, arrive as usual Jan. 6. Good children will awaken to find toys from win awaxen . una .oy Communist China and Czechoslo - vakia. ' The displacement of Saint Nick by Uncle Nikita is evident else where on the Christmas land scape. Many Cubans will sit down Christmas Day to turkey brought from the Soviet Union. But for many Cubans, It won't seem like Christmas without their traditional lechon roast pork- garnished with rice and black beans. Shoppers report lechon scarce. An underground newspaper mocked the shortage: "For the first time the Cuban peasant won't eat lechon for Christmas. Gentle men, how good communism is." Black beans are also hard to find. There are no apples and grapes popular holiday fare. But the government promises Czecho slovakia will send the fruit for the holidays. In addition to food shortages, bitterness and personal unhappin ness hang ovci this second revolu tionary Christmas. On the night before Christmas and throughout the holiday sea son not an anti-Castro Cuban is to stir in celebration. They have quietly adopted a protest policy oi nonooservance. except tor a toy or two for the kids. The mass exodus of Cubans un able or unwilling to live under Castro has left many families broken for the holidays. SKELTON'S RELEASE DUE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Red Skelton, 47, was expected to be released sometime this week from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he underwent surgery Dec. 12 for ruptured diaphragm. A hospital spokesman said the red-haired .comedian's condition was Satisfactory and that it was hoped he would be home in time HERALD AND Records (Continued from Page I) that it was approaching Preston at the 5,000 foot altitude. The Constellation was coming out of another holding area for La Guardia planes at Linden. N.J., about five miles from the Preston pattern. The Constella tion had been cleared for landing and was starting its descent to ward La Guardia. The La Guardia controller told the TWA plane: "That appears to be let traffic off your right, now 3 o'clock at one mUe, northeast bound." No confirmation came back from the Super Constellation. The controller messaged several times again. StUl no answer. The Preston holding stack is in New Jersey about 10 miles west of Red Bank and south of Staten Island. There is no town of Preston it is a point delineated by the intersection of two radio beams from Colts Neck to the southeast and Robbinsville to the southwest. In a news conference in Chi cago Tuesday, William X. Patter son, president of united Air Lines, said Quesada had created an impression that United' Ul-fated flight was "carelessly operated. In his reply to Patterson, Ques ada said the latter phrase was Patterson's, "not mine." Concerning Patterson's state ment that it was improper for Quesada to comment publicly un til all facts are known, the FAA head replied that no one involved could or should suppress "ele mental facts as to which there can be little or no dispute, par ticularly where there is such a legitimate basis for public, inter est and press inquiry." Oregon Weather PAGE 4-A By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday 1 ' Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 52 37 f Baker 39 20 Bend 54 25 Brookings 62 45 Burns 43 21 Eugene 37 34 Lakcview 56 28 Medford 35 , 30 - Newport 56 .40 North Bend ' 58 36 - Pendleton 38 28 T Redmond 50 21 Roseburg 41 40 Salem 38 33 The Dalles 31 30 Western Oregon Fair tonight except considerable fog and spot ty drizzle over interior valleys. Fog persisting in central and southern Interior valleys through- out the day. Friday increasing cloudiness with little change in temperature. Low tonight 32-42 high. Friday 34-44 In interior and 50-60 on - coast. Easterly coastal winds 6-12 miles an hour, increas ing to 20-32 late Friday. Eastern Oregon Fair through Friday except fog and spotty freezing drizzle persisting in some valleys. Little change in tempera ture. Low tonight 18-28; high Fri day 35-45. Northern Oregon Beaches Increasing cloudiness Friday with patches of shallow fog in morn ing. Southerly or easterly beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Temper ature range 40-65. Gives 47 Tons Of Foodstuffs PORTLAND (AP)-Fred Meyer, Inc., a retail chain store here, has donated 47 tons of food, clothing land ,ovs to Portland's needy this . ,,' Eight trucks were required to move the mountain of merchan dise donated to the Salvation Army Sunshine Division and Port land s Toy and Joy Makers. The pile of goods, valued at more than $48,000, included: 2,350 cases of fresh foods; 1,428 cases of canned goods; 2,500 pounds of potatoes; and $16,000 worth of clothing. Another Dies From Injuries MUNICH, Germany (AP)-The crash of a U.S. Air Force Convalr jet into a streetcar packed with Christmas shoppers last Saturday claimed its 51st victim today with (lie death of Ingeborg Kraus, 19, a Munich clerk. Thirteen other Germans are still in the hospital with severe burns from the crash. AU 20 Americans aboard the plane were killed. Klimitti !, Ortsa Strving Southern Ortfon and Northern California PtiMlthM dally (excapl sat.) and Sunday ey Sauthtrn Oregon PuNMrunt Main at Fiplanade Phone TUieoo Mill W. . SWiETLANO. PublttMf Intend es aecond ctau matter at poet ortke at Klamath Fain. Oretnn., on August lo, ma. under ect at con- greta. warcn x tarr. secona-cieia pott tge pete ei Kiemom r-aiit. Oregon, md at addltienel mailing ettlcea. SUBSCRIPTION RATI! Carrier I Month I I t! t Montha I0. 1 Year ati.ee Mall in Advene I Month . . I TS 4 Montha II0 M t Veer nil Corner and Deelen Weekday 4 Sunday, easy ' lei UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AtlOIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Sueecrlttert not receiving delivery ot Herald and Newt, pieaie enonoi NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore. Added Parole Officers Yill Be Asked By Board By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) The state Board of Parole and Probation will ask der Parole Board supervision, the the Legislature to add 15 parole board's work would be increased officers to its present 42, H. M.tgreatly. But the board long has Randall, board director, said to- day. The five-man board said, too, that it is able to keep its work current and does not favor pro posals that board members be paid salaries, and work full-time. If the Legislature approves the extra 15 men, Randall said, these parole officers will have about the same work load that they had two years ago. At that time, the na tional probation and parole asso ciation recommended a reduction in the work load. The struggle to reduce the work load is a losing one, mainly be cause sentencing judges are put ting many more felons on proba tion. The board has to supervise them, just as it supervises paro lees. Of the 2.869 persons under board supervision, only 494 are parolees. Almost aU the rest are probation ers. , : ' If the Legislature adopts an in- Western Oregon Groping Through Fog; Roads Icy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Residents of Western Oregon groped through thick fog for the second straight day today and the forecast was for more of the same tonight. Ice on roads made driv ing hazardous. Traffic at the Portland Interna tional Airport was halted com pletely, fenly three planes left there Wednesday and no traffic this : morning. Forecasters said Portland might be cleared later today by east winds from the Co lumbia Gorge. Postal officials said the fog had snarled the heavy flow of Christ mas mail. Ice on roads around . Portland and Salem made driving danger Repentant Thief Attempts To Send Back A repentant thief Wednesday morning attempted to mau a strange Christmas present to the Jeld-Wen Planing Mill of Pelican City a cash box that had been stolen from the mill Sunday night. An apologetic note was found Cannery At Prison Is Closed SALEM (AP) Closure of the state penitentiary cannery will improve the prison's rehabilitation program and result in better se curity, Warden C. T. Gladden said today. , The Board of Control decided Tuesday to close the cannery Gladden said operation of the cannerv. which provides food for all stale Institutions, is not profit able. "But the main point," he said "is that it doesn't fit into our re habilitation program. In the sum mer, we have to pull 125 inmates off of other jobs. in order to run the cannery. "What the men learn in the can nery doesn't equip them for jobs after they arc released, because the jobs they do in the cannery are those performed by women on the outside, "Mechanization of canneries is doing away with many jobs. I just read of a cannery machine that will do the work of 15 persons." At the peak of the cannery oper ation, about 50 trucks enter the prison daily. This creates a great risk of contraband going inside the walls. The board said the closure of the cannery will force a readjust ment of the entire farm and food program for the institutions. The cannery has been selling to the institutions for 10 per cent less than the prices charged by pri vately owned canneries. New Manager GRANTS PASS (AP)-The City Council Wednesday night named a new city manager for Grants Pass. Roy Eames, 39, now city manager at Sweet Home. Eames succeeds Hugh McKin- ley, who resigned several months ago to become city manager at Eugene. kidney'iRseat liver 'n meat Vpy chicken iceaty mix chopped fish 5 flrifiW CAT FOODS Thureday, December tl, 1K0 jtcrim committee proposal that all released prisoners be placed un- favored this proposal. , Prisoners released after serving their sentences now have no su pervision, guidance and employ ment help that is given by the board and itr employes. Randall said that each Parole Board member works about 30 hours a month all without pay. The 1959 Legislature increased the number of members from three to five. Randall said this has made it possible for the board to keep its docket current. During the year ended June 30, the board paroled 298 men from the penitentiary, and 101 from the correctional institution. About 30 per cent of the parolees and 16 per cent of the probation ers violate their paroles, and are sent to prison. . Of these parole violators, half commit new crimes and the other half violate the regulations in their paroles. ous. State police reported a num ber of cars skidded off the free way between the two cities. The fog kept temperatures low. Portland had an overnight low of 32, Salem 33 and Eugene 34. Med ford dropped to 30. The Weather Bureau said East ern Oregon will have unusually high December temperatures be cause of the high pressure ridge which remains over the state. Pendleton was the only foggy spot east of the Cascades. A storm expected for Friday failed to develop but forecasters said rain will come to Oregon by Sunday. Temperatures will change very little untU then, they said. Box Of Cash inside the cash box. The thief, apparently suffering pangs of con science, wrote: "I'm sorry! It won't happen again. A worried man." .'. The stolen ' box 4. was dis covered just outside the door of the city fire station by a post man in his morning rounds. It was addressed to the planing mill and was carelessly wrapped in brown paper. Sixteen cents post age had been affixed to the pack age and it had been marked, "Please Rush." . Sheriff's deputies said most of the stamps reported stolen ap peared to be in the box. One dol lar in change was missing. The sheriff's office is continuing investigate. i Forest Losses LI J nL Durinfl 60 P" -1" w" SALEM (AP) Oregon's forest fire losses this year were the greatest since 1951. the Keep Ore Bon Crecn Association said today. This year's losses totaled 90,502 acres of state, private and federal lands, compared with 74.381 m 1959. and 19,754 in 1958. The 1951 total was 150,810 acres, the asso ciation said. There were 2,491 fires this year, of which 1,068 were man-caused, and 1,423 caused by lightning. O' the man-caused fires, 294 were started by smokers, 265 by camp ers, and 135 by burning slash anil debri' j 24-Foot Shark Caught In Net NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) A 24-foot shark weighing 6.000 pounds was caught in the nets of a commercial fishing boat Wednesday. John Fitch, director of the Cal-. ifornia Marino Laboratory, said it was a harmless basking, shark that feeds en shrimp and small fish. Ho said it was the largest ever caught on the Pacific Coast. fniii lil II i U ' I 3! ALL NEW IS S WT,B9 i t (jttfl sSSTER I i Wood's Druq : ill ,1K,KC,H,ra 1 i.1 tth and Mai i' 5 Nothing shaves like a blade! g I !'&i IK And the all new Sunbeam Shavemaster shaver has J -fe-- gBBiaeaie cwj innti nui suuu.iva you ciuaui, rsilUT (V" I 39 UtCTRIC SHAVES. jJ3 XlflC2!Lss I ?5 Handsome, masculine styling with all new features; frjC Lgf t VI ti E a TRIMMER a THREE LOCKED-IN BLADES a HINGED 'ij co"" for "sy cleaning strt"stop wTcH 5 Man Arrested For Shooting Within City Lawrence S. Dunton, 62, 535 Jef ferson Street, was arrested by city police Wednesday and charged -with shooting a gun in side the city. The arrest resulted from an incident last Saturday in which Dunton and Jesse C. Fleming, 25, 336 Broad Street, exchanged shots. Fleming was fined $50 for the shooting and another $25 for be ing drunk. Officers said Dunton apparent- v hMinm rvn-liirhofl at Flfimin0 and two companions. As the three 1 men left the house, Dunton fired at the car with a .22 pistol. The bullet struck just above the door; narrowly missing Fleming. Fleming is then said to have returned with a shotgun, and opened . fire at Dunton's front door. Later investigation revealed Dunton's part in the shooting, of ficers said. He will have a pre liminary hearing Dec. 27. Woman Hit On Street, Leg Broken A 65-year-old Chilqum wom an, Fannie Jackson, sullered a fractured leg Wednesday after noon when she was struck by a car at the corner of Fifth and Main streets. The driver of the car, Michael Dixon, 20, 1945 Lowell Street, was charged with failure to yield right of way to a pedestrian. Dixon home on leave from Fort Ord said the sun was in his eyes and that he never saw Mrs. Jack son. State police investigated an ac cident Wednesday evening at the corner of Altamont Drive and Boardman Street. Cars driven by Douglas Raymond Baker, 2662 Eberlein Street, and Harvey Al vis Worthington, 4338 Austin Street, collided. Baker's car re ceived heavy damage. City police investigated two theft reports. Franklin Howard, Walnut Creek, said his 23-jew el wrist watch was lost or stolen downtown Tuesday night.' Henry Gerber, 329 High Street, report ed the theft of a tire and wheel from his car, which was parked behind his house. Boys Assigned To Stump Duty PORTLAND (AP) Seven boys, accused of tearing down city park property have been or dered to spend four days tearing out stumps. Juvenile Court Judge Virgil H. Langtry imposed the penalty on the youths who range in age from 14 to 17. They will spend the stump-working time in the city's Hoyt Arboretum. Meeting Set SALEM (AP) - The ninth an nual Oregon Agriculture Chemi- to:cal Applicators' conference will be held Feb. 20-21 at Oregon State College in Corvallis. This is a change from the dates originally set in January for the conference sponsored co operatively by the state Depart ment of Agriculture and the col lege. V !y :; If' i Inftnfi T77?f7 7777auV M 4 taaaaeMaai in , t , mmmtmtmmtmttMl City Briefs CLARENCE CORN'ETT, outgo ing president of the Klamath Min eral "Club, announces election of new officers at a meeting at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 22, at the National Guard Armory on Shasta Way. bring thumbnail sketches to the meeting. The public is invited; refreshments wm be ' served. GUY EPPERLY who has been a patient in Hillside Hospital for medical treatment is improving and may be able to leave the hospital by Christmas Day, PRESBYTERIAN MEN of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet for breakfast, at 7:30 Monday morning. Dec. 26, and will spend the morning work ing on projects for the church. All men will be welcome. Tools are needed. PETERSON SCHOOL will pre sent its annual Christmas pro gram Thursday, Dec - 22, al 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. LOUIE AND OZZIE will fur nish music for dancing at VFW Hall from 9 p.m. Friday till 1 a.m. Members and their guests are invited. There will be no dance Saturday night. PAST ORACLES CLUB will meet Friday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Elsie Long mire, 2555 Wantland. All past or acles are invited. . ROYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE annual Christmas party for children will be held Thurs day, Dec. 22, at 7 p.m. at the Moose home, 1010 Pine. ' MERRY MIXERS will not dance this week. RAINBOW GIRLS will meet at the Scottish Rite Temple, Thurs day, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. for Christmas caroling. Members are reminded to wear warm clothing Check Case Yaived On A 27-year-old Klamath Falls la borer charged with passing a no account check waived preliminary hearing In district court Wednes day and was bound over to the grand jury. Thomas W. Palmer became the third accused bad check passer to be held pending grand juty action. Arthur J Ward, 40, 914 Pine Street, and Ralph E. Brown, 33, Bellflower. Calif., are also in jail. Brown had been scheduled to go on tri al Monday but District Attorney Dale r. Crabtrce dropped one charge due to lack of evidence and filed a charge based on an other check. . Palmer is accused of passing at least three no-account checks in Klamath Falls since Nov. 25. He is charged specifically with obtaining money by false pre tenses. An information of fclonv has also been filed by the district at torney agninst Betty Jean Retch- less, - about 23, who passed at least five checks worth $167 in Klamath Falls under the name of Bonnie Chrisman. She is pres. tntly in custody in Eugene for a similar charge. Manpower, Cited In tamer Fire NEW YORK (AP)-The senior safety inspector aboard the ill fated Constellation testified today his greatest problem in "getting things corrected was lack of man power. Robert J. McCartney, the in spector, also told a Court of In quiry that "we were stymied to a certain extent by lack of funds although ship superintendents complied with his safety recom mendations "with few excep tions." The court probing the Monday fire that killed 49 men aboard the huge aircraft carrier did not press FBI Seeks Man For Embezzling PORTLAND (AP)-The Federal Bureau of Investigation today said a missing official of the U.S. Na tional Bank of Portland has been charged with embezzling $36,000 from the firm s branch at Baker, Ore. The warrant charging embez zlement was issued against Lov ern Elmer Jackson, 31, of Baker, who disappeared just before the loss was discovered Tuesday, said Joseph E. Thornton, special agent in charge of the FBI office here. Jackson was operations supervis or of the Baker branch. Bank officials said the missing $36,000 was all in $20 bills. Stanley Mackelin of the bank's auditing department said he had a team of auditors in Baker in vestigating the loss. He declined further comment. Jackson had been with the bank since September of 1959, and had been active in community affairs, such as the United Fund and Heart Drive. - His wife and stepdaughter were in Baker today, police said. The FBI said that Jackson, when last seen in downtown Bak er, was carrying a small suitcase. Limping Plane j Lands Safely OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AP) An Air Force pilot landed his four-engine Super Constella tion safely in Bermuda today after propeller trouble and a fire almost forced him to ditch 400 miles out in the Atlantic. Lt. Joseph T. Long of Falmouth had radioed Otis AFB he was go ing to crash land in the ocean. He brought his plane down to 500 feet, but at that point the engine fell off into the ocean, taking the fire with it. Long got the plane back to 1.200 feet and headed for Kindley Field, Bermuda. One tire blew out landing there. None of the 15 men aboard the big radar plane was injured. , Long originally was from Houston, Tex. SERVICE, BUT ... FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) - The menu of a local restaurant here boasts "individualized serv ice", but specifically requests that patrons "not ask for menu chang es. SHOP Cooks complete meals ... plugs in anywhere WESTINGHOUSE CUSTOM ROASTER OVEN Westinghouse 11-inch Fry Pan Washes completely under water . . , exclusive "Spread Evan" heating element . . . cookingguida 14 QC on handle. ... MMIfr Can- Cover extra. ,: FRIES... lAKEf... SIMMERS ...ITEWII MASTER CONTROL WORKS WITH ALL 1961 WESTING HOUSE IMMERSE-A-MATIC APPLIANCES. ICIRKPATRIC.C'S EAST SIDE APPLIANCE 'PIN TILL 9 P.M. I Klamath. .erner fm Fund Lacks him concerning what the lack of manpower and money prevented him from doing. He did not say what the exceptions to his recom mendations were. McCartney said that he was in stalling a portable loud speaking system when he noticed oil flow ing down the deck. The Navy has said fuel from a ruptured fuel tank ignited and started the $75 million fire aboard the vessel un der -construction. McCartney ' said that after the oil appeared he followed instruct (ions and 10 to 12 times announced over the system that no burning, smoking or welding would be per mitted. Flames appeared shortly after ward and McCartney said he again fallowed instructions and announced an order to abandon ship. ; , ; , ; He doubted his announcements were heard on decks other than the one he was on, the hangar or main deck. new micro. erg This years most Exciting Christmas Present: The New Polaroid Electric Eye Camera Radically" new eyo ' sett exposure) auto-' matically. g Automatic picture both in-doori and out. Indoor pictures with out flash bulbs with wink-light. Outdoor picture al ways in focus. g Twice the range of other electric eye : cameras. All this and instant pictures, too. Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION. INSTANT CREDIT KLAMATH KAMERA AND NEWS CENTER 1004 Main - JU 4-4825 "Open Every Evening" 8igl8quartcapac ity . . . bakes, roasts, cooks com plete meals. 5 piece Pyrex dish set Included. Won derful gift! 49.95 WASHES UNDER WATER LIKE A COOKIE SHEET I Westinghouse Electric Griddle "Soread Even" heet- 10 Or Ing aliment . . . cod I 7.7, hendlee . . . greaie " " well . . . an Ideal MaittrCan wermlnftrey. .,.- TONIGHT & FRIDAY Phone TU 4-IIM fjJr- PERSV
