PAGE tA
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YOIiK STOCKS
By Doited Press International
Allied Chemical 55'
Alum Co Am 66'i
American Air Lines
American Can 42
American Motors IB1
AT&T 140
American Tobacco 26U
Anaconda Copper 44
Armco 63'i
s American Standard 16'i
i;Avco Corp 22'
; Bendix Corp 48' a
Bethlehm Steel MU
, Boeing Air 38'?
Brunswick 10'
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp 88H
Coca Cola lOb'i
Columbia Cas 2Wi
Continental Can 43
Crown Zellerbach 53'i
; Crucible Steel 23Vi
'jCurtiss Wright " 18',
'. Cow Chemical 65Ti
' (Firestone 37
"5 'Ford 50H
General Electric 83'i
General Fooods cWi
.General Motors 777
'. Gen'l Port Cement 227i
; Georgia Pacific 53
' Gt Nor Ry 64
Greyhound 47 i
Gulf Oil 47 ',j
HomeslaKe 44
Idaho Power 33
l.B.M. 41M'j
Int Paper 32
. Johns Manville 4!Pi
,'Kennecott Copper 71 "4
;1 Lockheed Aircraft 38
'Martin 20'.
Merck 106
Montana Power Ui't
Nafl Biscuit 56'i
New York Central 23
Northern Natural Gis 4!l'A
' Northern Pacific 48
Pac Gas Elec 3IV4
Penney J.C. 4a-y
Penn RK 24
Permanenle Cement 16',
Phillips 48v4
Procter Gamble 79
Radio Corp ' 977i
Richfield Oil 44
Safeway 59' 4
Sears 98
Shell Oil 43'.
Socony Mobil Oil Wl
Sontliern Co 54
Southern Pacific 34
Sperry Rand 18
Standard California 59
Standard Indiana 60
Standard NJ. 72
Stokely Van Camp 22'ixd
Sun Mines 9
Texas Co. 66
Texas Gulf Sulfur 20
Tex Pac Land Trust 21
' : Thiokol 19
; Trans America 00
Trans World Air 29
;.'Tri Continental 46
Union Carbide 115
Union Pacific 41
United Aircraft 43
United Air Lines 41
U.S. Plywood 64
'. U.S. Rubber 47'ii
".U.S. Steel 53
;; United Utilities 39'i
:-West Bank Corp 39
; Westinghouse 33
XYoiuigslown 125
;: LOCAL SECURITIES
I; Bank America 63x
I -Boise Cascade 30
Cal Pac Ulil 26
Con FreiRht 9'i
Cypnus Mines 22
Equitable S&L, 29
.- 1st Nafl Bank 79
; Jaiton 26
;' Morrison Knud 27"a
Mult Konnels 3
;: N.W. Natural Gas 33
";OreRon Metal 1
:;rP&L 25
!:PGB 23
:'U.S. Nafl Bank 90
; Tektronix 29
West Coast Tel 23
66
32
28
10
24
31
83
28
29
4
35
1
27
27
93
21
Groins
CHICAGO (UPlt-Grnin range
IliRh Low Clone
Wheat
Dec 2 .13 ! 13 2.14
Mar 2.17 2.16 2 17V2.17
May 2 13 2.11 2 12.
Jul 1 74 1.72 1.73
Sep 1.75 1.73 1.74
Oats
Dec .69 M"i .69
Mar .71 .71 .71.
May .71 .71 .71
Jul .67g .67 .67 '
Rye
Dec 1.47 1 44 1.461.47
Mar 1 52 1 50 152-
May 1.54 1.52 1 54-1 53
Jul 1 48 1 45 1 48', -1.48
Sep 1.46 1.43 !45a
KiUMATItBASIN KXTKAlToK KG ON IDAHO
DFMAND (iood Midrraie Mow
JtlARKET Steady Strati S(t "
F.6.B. PRICES p"erCWT" I nwushriT:
I'SIA I In or 4 o mln S.IIH.M 2.?o-;.35 I.90-2.IO
-H 01 2.WW.75 !.4IVJ.ii0 I 2.MKJU
halrd 10 Ih ki 2.S0-'-'.6n t.4M..v J.UJ.lo
VS2 1.J04.7U I 1.40-1.30 I.IM.lj""
PRICB TO C.RWR BULK CWT. )
l'S 1 .M-l.m t-5. 1.65 iTvUO
l'S3 Mtnttly .111 M I .4kM
KLAMATH
RAIL TRUCK TTL TO DATE I TTL A YEAR AGO
"OREGON 10 14 1400 iu
CALIFORNIA i It 1477 7W
Friday, December 6. 1963
KUnnlh Filll, Oft.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (U'PI) - Stocks
drifted lower today.
Steels were lower with
Youngstowo and U. S. Steel tak
ing losses of around 1. Chrysler
paced a lower motors section
with a sizeable loss.
Du Pont and Eastman Kodak
dropped back from their highs
and moved into the minus col
umn. Union Carbide bucked the
downtrend and made modest
progress.
Oils lost their recent bullish
ness and went into reverse.
Kaiser Aluminum sold off after
the company canceled its 1 cent
a pound price increase on pri
mary aluminum. Reynolds Met
als, Alcoa and Olin Mathieson
also moved lower.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPH Martin
Gilbert of Van Alstyne. Noel &
Co. believes that a test of Die
all-time highs reached in Octo
tier is a near term prospect
Willi an even higher potential
a good possibility.
Gilbert continues to see tlie
outlook as optimistic for stock
prices and tliat the buying side
0 the market provides the bet
ter chance for capital.
Analyst Eliot Jancway feels
the market, as a whole, is now
in a stronger position and poised
for a more dramalic advance
llian it has been at any lime
since the sell-off following Pres
ident Eisenhower's heart attack.
Richard T. Leahy of J. W.
Sparks & Co. believes that new
attempts to break inlo higher
ground above the 760 lovel in
lite Dow-Jones industrial aver
age can be expected over the
near term.
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly
Livestock:
Cattle 1800. High good-choice
steers 22-23.50; small lot mostly
choice heavier 22; mostly good
21-22.50; choice heifers 20.5O-2I,
most good-choice 18.50-20; stand
ard 15-17; canncr cows 7-10;
utility-commercial bulls 15-18.
Calves 350. Good - choice
slaughter calves 300 lb and
down 26-30; utility-standard 18
20; good-choice feeder steers
300-475 lb 20-25.
Hogs 1400. IBurrows and gills
mostly 25c higher, sows steady ;
1-2 grade butchers 15.50-15.73;
sows 1-3 grade 30WW0 B 9-13.
Shcop 1400. Slaughter lambs
strong to 25c liigher; choice
prime Avooled 18-18.25; choice
prime (shorn 17.25 - 17.50; cull
good ewes 4.50-5.25.
Stocks
MUTUAL KUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT
todav
llhl
Affiliated Fund 8.14
Atomic Fund 4.83
Blue Ridge 12.00
Bullock 13.52
Chemical Fund XD 12.15
Colonial Fund 11.36
Comw. Inv. XD 10.03
Diver Growth 9.11
Dreyfus 19.74
E & II Slock 14.14
Fidelity Capital 10.12
Fidelity Trend 16.93
Fiuidamenlal 10.23
F.I.F. 4.30
Founders Fwvcl 6.04
Gr Sec Avia El 7.04
Hamilton II D-.V 5.10
lllcorp Inv. 7.27
Investors' Croup
Intercontinental 624
Mutual 11.53
Stock 1H.WI
Selective 1027
Variable 673
Keystone S-l 22 43
Keystone S-3 15.45
Kevstonc S-4 4 37
M l T. 15.34
M.l.T. Growth 833
Nat l Sec Div 4 27
Nafl Sec Growth 8 45
Nafl Sec Stock 8 07
Putnam Fund 15 27
Putnam Growth 8114
Selected Amor 10 17
Shareholders 11.17
Sup Inv. Serv. 7.67
United Aceum 14.33
milled Canada 18 34
United Income 12 29
United Science 7.07
Value Lines 5 29
Wellington 1433
Windsor 14 32
Whitehall 13.62
Asked
6.81
5.27
13.11
14.82
13.3
12.42
10.9H
9.98
20.37
15.28
11.00
18.45
11.21
4.79
7.22
7.72
5.58
793
674
12.46
21 42
11. IN
722
24 47
1686
472
16.77
9 10
467
9 23
8 82
111 69
ill
II 01)
1221
836
15.90
1343
773
578
15 62
1557
1472
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
BASIN CARLOT
KF Airport
Kept Busy
Due To Fog
The Klamalh Falls Airport
and Klamath Basin weather
were brought to public atten
tion this week wlien air traffic
that was scheduled for other
routes along the West Coast,
was rerouted because of fog,
through Klamath Falls.
Klamalh Falls was believed to
be the only "open port" lor sev
eral days in (lie Northwest and
California. Heavy fog has ham
pered air traffic (or several
days.
City Airport Manager Joe
Sawyer reported four (lights of
United Airlines daily. West
Coast Airlines continued seven
flights daily on schedule, and
the arrival of Air Force aircraft,
C-l.'ISs, L'-130s, C-124S, Saber
liners, a flock of KCs. 106s,
C-1 19. and a Howard Hughes air
craft that brought a party in
for duck hunting.
Wednesday, Dec. 4. Sawyer
stated, was the largest total op
eration at the city airport in
its history with over 3l'fl or
ations recorded.
Shasta Skiers
Plan Program
MOUNT SHASTA A "for
members only" sign will be
hanging Sunday at the city park
armory when tlie Mount Shasta
Horsemen's Club meets for ils
Cliristmas dinner at 4 p.m. The
program will feature music for
dancing, slides and movies of
summer rides, and a gift ex
cliangc. The Mount Slia.sla group will
also be guests of the Montague
Horsemen's Club for a Clirist
mas parly on Friday evening,
Dec. 20, in the community hall.
The alfair will be informal.
Owner Reports
Vehicle Stolen
A Klamalh Falls man report
ed to police that he left his car
parked on a downtown street
for 10 minutes Thursday after
noon, and when he returned it
had been stolen.
Police today were still seek
ing the missing auto, which
was taken from Eighlh and
Pine streets.
Tlie owner, Guy Whaley, 219
Michigan Avenue, described his
car as a 1939 Pontine, lour
door, white over red. The li
cense number is 3S-3062.
Medal Winners Honored
(Continued from Page 1)
Hie black crepe of mourning.
Further sadness came into
die occasion Thursday when
one of tlie recipients, former
sonulor and New York Gov.
Herbert 11. Minian, died of a
heart attack while preparing to
leave (or Washington.
Singer Marian Anderson and
United Nations troublcshootcr
Ralph J. Bundle, both Negroes,
were among the better known
medal recipients selected by a
special board named last Feb
ruary by Kennedy.
ltclired Supreme Court Jus
lice Felix Frankfurter, AFL.
CIO President George Meany,
cellist-composer Pablo Casals,
French statesman Jean Munnot,
and playwright Thornton Wild
er were oilier famous recip
ients. But (here were lesser-known
people too: Genevieve Caulficld,
73, a "one woman peace corps"
who has been blind almost
since birth but founded and op
erated schools for the sightless
in Thailand anil Viet Nam. And
Annie Wnuneka, a 53-year-old
Navajo leader who worked all
her lite to improve I ho lot of
licr lim.uoo-niemhcr Indian tribe
on ils 24,000 acre reservation in
Arizona, Colorado. Utah and
New Mexico
A few of tlie recipients were
listed as unable lo attend to
day's ceremony Pab!o Casals,
who was lieing represented by
Gov. ljiis Munoz Marin of
Puerto Rico, himself an award
winner: rdilor . author K. B.
W hite of North Ilrooklin. Maine,
and author-critic Edmund Wil
son of Vollflcct, Mass.
SHIPMENTS
Burglars Take Coins,
Cigarettes From Store
Burglars hit the Town and
Country Shopping Center for the
second time in less than a week
Thursday night when they en
tered the Suburban Drug Store
through an air vent on the
roof and escaped wilh $20 in
coins they looted from cash reg
isters. Oregon State Police have
reported. In addition the thieves
took an undetermined quantity
of cigarettes, police stated.
The burglary was noted by
Snow Plows
Work Pass
Motorists proceeding over Wil
lamette Pass were advised to
carry chains as snow plow s con
tinued to operate in snow flur
ries which had deposited an inch
of snow along the highway early
this morning, the local office of
tlie Stale Highway Department
has disclosed. The temperature
was 26 degrees and five inches
Of roadside snow was noted at
the pass, the department report
ed. Traces of mow and spots of
ice were noted on highways in
other mountain areas of the
county. At tlie East Diamond
Lake Highway, the weather was
clear and 19 inches of roadside
snow was reported. Skies were
overcast at Diamond Lake West,
where 16 inches of roadside
snow was noted, and at the
Crater Lake boundary, where
roadside snow measured seven
inches.
On tlie Green Springs High
way, the temperature was 30 de
grees and skies were clear, but
motorists were cautioned to be
alert to patches of ice along the
highway.
East Of Klamath Falls, temp
eratures were above freezing
and skies were also clear, but
spots of ice were observed m
tlie vicinity of Bly. The temper
ature at that community was
noted at 36 degrees. The weath
er was clear and bare pave
ment was reported at Lake
view and Adel, w here tempera
tures were 33 degrees and 40
degrees, respectively.
Potatoes
PORTLAND 'UPI' - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2.50-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 2 73 - 30;
sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S.
bakers 3.00-3.40; No 2 1.73-2.00;
U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40.
The late J. Clifford MacDon
ald, a Tampa. Kla , humanita
rian and civil leader, was lo be
represented by his widow.
Medal recipients who attended
were:
Miss Anderson; Bundle; dip
lomat Ellsworth Bunker of Put
ney. Vt.; Miss Caulficld; educator-scientist
James B. Conant
of New York; medical research
er and teacher John F. Enders
of Boston.
Also, Frankfurter; Karl Hul
ton of Los Angclos, former di
rector of the California Youth
Authority; former Yale swim
ming coach Robert J. Kiphuth
of New Haven. Conn.: inventor
industrialist Edwin 11. Land of
Cambridge, Mass.
Former Defense Secretary
Robert A. Lovett of Locust Val
ley. NY. ; diplomat-banker
John J. MeCloy of Stamford.
Conn., a member of the special
commission invesligatmg Ken
nedy's assassination; Meany;
educator-author Alexander Mei
klejdm of Berkeley, Calif.; ar
chitect Ludwig Mies van der
Kobe of Chicago.
Monnct; Munoz-Marin; indus
trialist Clarence B. Randall of
Chicago: pianist-conductor Ru
dolf Serkin of Brallleboro. Vt.;
pholosraplier Edward Steichen
of Kidgefield, Conn.; labor
management arbitrator and
scholar George V. Taylor. o(
Philadelphia; Alan T. ' Water
man, former director of the Na
tional Science Foundation.
Author - journalist Mark S.
Watson of Baltimore; Mrs.
Wauneka: Wilder, and artist
Andrew N. Wycth. if Chadds
Ford, Pa.
tn.iarr
from
FURNACE SALES SERVICE
Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel!
.; Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System
Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel!
Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System
WESTERN OIL
AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls
1843 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873
an officer of the Merchant Pa
trol w ho observed a store w in
dow open about 2 30 a m. Fri
day, and went inside tlie estab
lishment to investigate.
State police believe the bur
glars were the same persons
who climbed down a roof vent
into Roberts Hardware, sev
eral doors from tlie drug store,
sometime last weekend and loot
ed $160 from the till.
The most recent incident
marked the third time since
August that establishments in
the shopping center had been
victimized by burglars.
Last Aug. 9, burglars broke
through the front door of Rob
ets Hardware and escaped
with six hand guns. The same
night they entered Low Cost
Market, adjacent lo the hard
ware store, where they failed in
attempts to open a floor safe.
A
MRS. LOUIZA PRUITT
Mrs. Pruitt
Dies At 98
Mrs. Ixniiza Pruitt. !W, one of
Klamath County's oldest resi
dents, died Dec. 6. at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Lois
llawes. 3703 Butte. She had
lived in Klamath Falls 13 years
and had been in failing health
since September.
She was a native of Salem,
Ark., born Nov. 24, 1863. She
was a member of the Christian
Church but attended Calvary
Temple in recent years.
Surivors include a son,
George of Klamath Falls;
daughters, Mrs. Lena Richard
son, Lamont, Okla., Mrs. lxiis
Hawes, lliis city; sisters, Mrs.
Nannie Patrick, R a r 11 s d a 1 1 ,
Okla.. Mrs. Rosie Parrot, Cof
fcyville, Kan., Mrs. Alice Saw
yer, Hoisington. Kan.; also 19
grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren
and five great-great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamalh
Funeral Home.
la Ti-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
hospitalized and didn't attend
tlie session, also returned his
per diem check.
Senators Tom Monaghan of
Milwaukic and Allied Corbctt
of Portland returned $60 of
their per diem allotment. Both
were absent for three days of
the session.
Show-offs?
1 don't think so.
These are all good men. They
probably had the sincere feel
ing that since Oregon is trav
eling a pretty rough financial
road at the present moment
they'd feel better about it if
they turned back a reasonable
part of their increased pay and
e.cnsc account..
Oregon is a good stale, and
it has a lot of good people in
it including most of those who
serve in its legislature.
Phone 4-3873
HEATING
OILS
COAL
PRES-T0-10GS
- ;" wrr -
NO COMPLAINTS Arvid Lindholm has been in the
Klamath country for more years than he can remember.
He has been at the Klamath Nursing Home for 2'i yean
and is bedridden, "because my feet won't work any
more." He was born in Sweden, on Decoration Day,
1883, came to America as a young man, and worked in
the lumbering business all of his adult lifetime, 20 years
in a mill at Dorris, Calif. He has a nephew in Detroit,
which is "quite a ways away." He gets good care at
the nursing home and "is perfectly happy" but he will
welcome a remembrance at Christmas time.
Folks At Nursina Home
Look Forward To Party
lly Itl'TII KING
We made a trip out to the
Klamalh Nursing Heme this
week to do a bit of sleuthing
just to find put if folks out
there off Summers I-ane really
were looking forward to the an
nual community "Share - Your
Christmas Parly." sponsored by
tlie Herald and News.
There is no doubt about it.
Tliey are.
Mrs. Madline Brown, home
superintendent, reports there
are 18 women and 36 men, a
total 54, who are waiting for
the arrival of Santa Claus, the
placing of the tree in the recre
ation room and the program
that is being arranued for the
big party on Dec. 20.
In oilier years tire public has
been senerous in bringing gilts
to the Herald and News,
WTapped and marked for man
or woman. These have gone to
the home to be distributed, to
bring Christmas cheer lo those
Five Legislators Cut Pay
SALEM I UPI 1 -Five of Ore
gon's !K) legislators refused to
accept full payment of expenses
for the special session, and one
voluntarily cut his $250 monthly
pay In $150, effective Dec. 1, the
secretary of slate's office re
vealed today.
Rep. Edward Elder. R-Eugene,
announced he was culling his
pay by $100 a month. Elder also
reltised lo accept any of the
$260 per diem exX'iise allotment
for the special session.
During the session Elder said
if he wanted a pay cut he'd
have to do it himself and cut
apart a $140 expense check with
scissors.
F. J. Gould, head of the data
Work To Close Bridge
Tlie Malone Bridge lalso
known as Whitney Bridge', lo
cated two and one-half miles
southeast of Merrill on the Lava
Beds Road, will be closed for
approximately six weeks begin
ning Tuesday. Dec. 10. while
employes of the County Engi
neer's Department completely
rebuild tlie structure. County
Ensineer John Creed said Fri
dav. PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE AT
ECCLES MOTOR CO, ARE GOING ALL
OUT TO MAKE THIS MONTH OUR
GREATEST VOLUME MONTH OF 1963.
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE
LINE OF THE NEW, IMPROVED CAR OF
THE YEAR - FOR EXAMPLE: A NEW
1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN TWO-DOOR
SEDAN WITH RECLINING BACK SEATS,
WEATHEREYE HEATING SYSTEM AND
EVEN SEAT BELTS IS ON OUR FLOOR
F.O.B. KLAMATH FALLS FOR JUST
$2193.00.
ECCLES MOTORS
606 So. 6th
ft v- A
who otherwise might be over
looked. Tlie newspaper and mer
chants provide the refresh
ments. Fer instance, this year
the ice cream is being donated
by the Klamath Creamery and
Klamath Basin Farms.
Santa will arrive and there
will be a surprise program in
cluding the Christmas carols.
Pete Hedberg, who for many
years, has made a trek to the
woods to get two fine trees, a
large one for the outside, one a
bit smaller for tlie recreation
room, has said he will go again
this year. He also arranges for
the strings of light that Hash a
welcome to the Christmas sea
son and will provide a perma
nent base for the tree lo be
placed outside the building.
Those who wish may bring
their gifts to Ruth King at the
Herald and News in time to gel
them to the home Dec. 20. liv
ery one will make some ill or
lonely patient happy.
processing division of the secre
tary of state's office, said Elder
taped the check back together,
then returned it, along with an
other $120 per diem check
Rep. John Dellenback, R-Med-fnr,
also returned all of his $260
per diem allotment.
Rep. William Gallagher. R
Portland, who was hospitalized
and did not attend the special
session, lso returned his $260
per diem check.
Sens. Tom Monaghan. D-Mil-waukie,
and Alfred Corbctt, D
Porlland, returned $60 of their
per diem allotment. Both were
absent for throe days of the ses
sion. Motorists may use an alter
nate route linking Merrill Road
w ith State Line Road during the
construction period. Creed said.
The bridge was constructed in
1935; many of the limbers brac
ing tlie structure are deteriorat
ing and in need of replacement,
the engineer stated.
Tlie decaying bracings w ill be
replaced with specially treated
timbers.
NOTICE
KFPA Will Start Issuing
Christmas Tree Permits
The Klamath Forest Protec- j
live Association win
in- Christmas tree cutting per
mits to the public at 30 cents
each, beginning 8 a m. Satur
day. Dec-. 7. Assistant District
Warden Paul Nichols has an
nounced Permits to take Christmas
E. Gerrue
Bids Low
On Painling
E. L. Gerrue of Klamalh
Falls submitted the low bids on
two paintins projects at as
manv California Air Force sta
tions during separate bid open
ings at Kingsley Field Thurs
day, Virginia Browers of t h e
baie procurement office has
announced.
Gerrue entered a bid of $2,988
to paint the interiors of nine
housing units at the Requa Air
Force Station during the com
ing calendar year and submit
ted another bid in the amount
of $1,998 for a similar project
involviug six dwelling at the
Ked Bluff Air Force Station.
Phelps Painting Company of
Crescent 'City, Calif., was tlie
unsuccessful bidder on the
Requa painting job.
Earlier this week, the K. C.
Paint Company, a'so of Klam
ath Falls, made the low bid of
$29,998 on a project calling for
the painting of 134 housing
units at Falcon Heights some
time during 1964.
Six firms submitted bids and
included, other than the low
bidder, Saxon Painting Co., Ta
coma; Bodily Inc., Salt Lake
City; Morgan Inc.. Seattle;
VT. J. Colette. Salem, and E. L.
Gerrue, Klamath Falls.
Pair Hurt
In Accident
A Klamath Falls woman and
her 81-year-old mother were in
jured Thursday when another
auto turned inlo their car at
East Main and Applegate Ave
nue. Police said Mrs. J u a n i t a
Oakes. 32, the driver of one car,
suffered non-serious chest injur
ies w hen she struck the steering
wheel during the collision. Her
mother. Mrs. J. C. Ledesma,
received a small cut on the
bridge of her nose. Both worn'
en were taken to a medical
clinic for treatment.
Police said the two women's
1954 sedan was northbound on
East Main when another car
turned into it while southbound
on East Main. Damage to both
autos was listed as major.
Officers cited the driver of
the other car, a 1960 sedan, for
failure to yield right-of-wav. She
is 61-year-old Ann Jane Mason,
800 Division, who was unhurt.
Thieves Hit
Local Cafe
The Honker Cafe, 1549 Elm
Street, was burglarized Thurs
day night and coins from two
machines were taken.
Police said the cafe was en
tered through a door connect
ing it with a hotel. The lock of
the door was pried off and a
fire axe was used to break open
a juke box and a cigarette ma
chine, from which coins were
taken.
Olticers said the burglary oc
curred between 8 and 10 p m.
Thursday.
James Otis, American patriot,
originated (he phrase "Taxation
without representation is tyranny."
K23 ' lfl lj !
Paint It Yourself!d7x
SPRAY ENAMEL jfwKir
Na Iruth-No Fun-No M,n! No'-n If -iAlA
In mix ... no mn to clan un. DRIES L A
IN MINUltSI Civil smooth, proff inaml StTtsW ""
22 olors. idkijlwW l V
cono, .. 195 (fRr7,uV
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Silver, Gold and Copper Are
Wonderful Christmas Decorating Colors
Moty & Van Dyke, Inc.
638 Klamath Ave.
trees on Weyerhaeuser land
from Camp Four to Parker
Mountain on the Klamalh Falls
Ashland highway will be avail
able daily at KFPA headquar
ters. For the convenience of
the public, KFPA will also re
main open for the remaining
weekends until Christinas, Nich
ols stated. A patrolman will be
en duty at Camp Four each
weekend to assist the public and
will also be authorized to sell
permits, it was said.
Nichols advised motorists
driving to the tree cutting site
to carry chains and to wear old
clothes because of the possibil
ity of snowy cr muddy condi
tions. KFPA also announced that
185 Christmas trees had been
cut and delivered to public
schools throughout the city and
Sacred Heart. Requests lor an
other 215 trees were received
from the county superintendent
of schools Wednesday; the trees
will be ready to pick up by the
respective schools next .Monday,
Nichols said. j,
Christmas trees are available
free of charge not only to city
and county schools but to non
profit civic organizations as
well. Those groups desiring
such trees should call KFPA at
TU 4-32112.
Ex-Resident
Succumbs
Harry 'Earl Webber. 82, a
onetime resident of Klamath
Falls, died Dec. 5 in Salem. He
came to Klamath 'Falls in 1926
and was employed as a con
struction contractor. The family
has lived m Medford for the
last 20 years.
He was a native of Rural
County. Kansas, and was a
member of tlie First Baptist
Church.
Funeral services will lie held
at 10 a.m. Monday. Dec. 9.
from the Conger-Morris Funeral
Home in iledford.
Survivors include the widow.
Jessie, Medford; sons, Clifford
Webber, Hayward, Calif., and
Russell Webber. G r e s h a m:
daughters. Mrs. George (Helcni
Sherman, Medford. Mrs. Nolan
(Ernestine! Arnett, Klamath
Falls and Mrs. Rex Vowel),
Medford; also 14 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Obituaries
BIGBY
Kerry Lynn Bigdy, Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bigby, sis
ter of Stephen Bigby. granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bigby, all
of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Earts of Starke, Fta. O'Hair's Memo
rial Chapel will announce funeral ar
rangements later.
PRUITT
Louiia Pruitt. 96. died here Dec. a.
1963. Survivors: Son, George, this
city; daughters. Mrs. Lena Richard
son, Lamont, Okla., Mrs. Lois Hawes,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Nanie Patrick,
Barnsdall, Okla.. Mrs. Rosle Parrot,
Coffeyville, Kan., Mrs. Alice Sawyer,
Hoisington, Kan.; also 19 grandchil
dren, 35 great-grandchildren and five
great.greal-grandchildren. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Insure Your
Happy
Holidays!
DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6lh & Shasta Way 2-4671
SAFECO J
Vnblwance