:.T,THnAV. NQVEMftEtetti;'m3 ;
BASIN BRIEFS
...,i.r4-Judge David R.
K'L'K, in Portia. .He
P" u;.7nven. court nerenen
Wednesday.
P she was ".".
fa'nfMtatch, Herdeys
""'will Hill. Merrill; mm.
L, Moor7AlUunont district.
Ht Kind" is also. Snt '.
T K Aubrey. A member ct
??fn. ,rlv day lamily In
PrS rie lived it the Whit
""v. ,nch east of Merrill, where
r!n.m.ns now live.. .
le w" -
-.mess Vlltr Ronald Que-
Pope
Private Men
In Housing
uttvm irrt Ttalv (A
x saraSid. r put
r.uttoritlesBhouler
lnormal pnvave -
iS'however. that "the:.
HI function of property demands
Z gains (profits) do not-Impede
. .afiifvintr eonvemlenb-
outers m .- - :
ivet a Just price a need e
intial as that of -house.". '
w llf r.Am fllnUI MmiiTEfl
m iddressins member! of the
council ol e auwaomvu .."
Lte of Popular Housing during
Ouottng from tncyelkialef
Pii xiT he said "it lhorribJ.
Ita coiwc
houilng does to the unity and; In
Ua th narm.-wnica mi
timacy ol lamuy 111. :
Hius we consider and apprecl
tle your work above .all'. In its
lpostoUc ana pastorii aspects,;' he
told the housing group..
"The publlo authorities must, as
everywhere, in the Question -el
Ihwsing rendor rwssible, favor and
in any case not thwart private en-
L.i tha Pnne Aaid. 1 'Oer-
lliinly there must always b -a
strong puouc auuioniy, wwra piw
vides with energy, and method.
I'Thm ,.nmntnt Authorities with
lout doubt must not and may not
IsUDtraci, airecuy luuucvftty vm
property any Increase in value de
rived exclusively from the' tvelu-
Itlon or local ciruumavuiHicB. . aiu
D social function of property de--hs
that ...-v. ra4ne 4n.fw.. (m.
Ipede others from satisfying eon-
rremeniiy ana at. jubi, orcc.
nd so esseuHRi as nouswi.
"Therefore combat with- every
justifiable means land usury and
any unproductive financial' speou-
Malm U r'r
Carnival Show
MALIN There will 'be' special
Eew attractions and old favorites,
fish pond, fortune teller, movies,
nickel hop. grab bai'and "Ye
loide Tavem" and the crowning
hi a queen tonight at the annual
fctrnlval in the high school gym.
buium. Doors will open at 7:30
v-m.
Candidates' from the classes for
Eie carnival crown are:. Joe . John
on, senior class; Eureka. Cookv ju
lor; Lynette Lvon. . soohomore
Freta Button, freshman;, Margaret
Frana, eignth grade and Arlene
hneider, seventh grade.. ''.
Ihe hlKh school band directed ta
paries Dobry will play several
lumbers. - 5 - . .
Slnifiiie waiters will serve' re
freshments at tables gay with
broght checkered tables cloths.
Everyone is cordially Invited to
vvena. .-. i v.
Money from the carnival ton
for school extra-curricular . pur
chases. . .. -' :'
RC Disaster
Unit Meets
On invitation of Robert Balian,
Held representative of the Ameri
Red Cross, represenutlvea of
l0"l governmental agencie and
ii . Mtns personnel met at the,
ocil chapter office Nov. 1. Need
w disaster preparedness planning
ws the subject of the meeting.
Balian outlined briefly Red Cross
areas of responsibility in natural
nd war-caused disaster., He asked'
"Pinions on the value of planning
'disaster institute to be held here
?'r the first of the year to train
y personnel for disaster work.
" as agreed that this .would be
l. ;Jue' ,he community, and
at the Red Cross should organise
' a training course.
Wose attending the meeting were
inr- . 01lr c,vU defense diree
"h, Ufiuhart, public
cto nf "r-n'sirator; Roy Rowe,
burbl. c,hil": Buster Gordon,
Uv.f.l "oe dPartment: .Dave
Stewart Lennox fire d
Smnt: of Pollc 0rvUle
STrSJi ,M2" rrlBcl Watklns;
re.L;S,r,iula Eells co-chairman of
Xtai in !"' 'nformatlon: Mrs.
rain- fvf1,ce- "rat aid chair-.
J. Otto smith, disaster chair-
I'outy Expert
conelt KF Stop
beauty p.rt
'Sntiv h.lv n tutst rV
Wetic e nationally known
H 'w,'? " Currln'i for
aaddenS 7!'k- ateicken.lU
lnc,Sco""",r,14rh0"'ln
& h" "as aoheduled for
mjgement that ah. will .i-.
, a a lit). 1
lette, Hobe' Metals RepresentitlTe,
was a business visitor her yes
terday and,, today from Los An
geiw. , .
-Catkollc Daihtera Court Klam
ath OOA, Will be entertained Mon
day evening, Nov., 31,' at the par.
Ish hall to Merrill by COA members
from MefrUl. Malln and Tulelike.
CDA m ambers from Klamath Palls
desiring transportation are asked
to' be it the sacred Heart Pariah
Hall at- 7;l ,pjn.,;
Ta Alaika Mrs.1 Ralpli; Perkins
(Betty Shearer) has arrived at Big
Delta, Alaska to, be with her hus
band who .la-; stationed there with
tha . Army. .
Jalle Mamdea daughter -of Mr.
and Mrs; Elmer Harnden; iM Pa
clile Terrace; .has been chosen to
sing in, the a cappella choir of the
University of Colorado. Julie is a
former member of :the Klamath
fjnlon High School a cappella choir.
it Meets
Members of the Red Cross home
i'iv- wiiumitre urn v jen-ias
NdV. W, to review cases currently
wve mm we jtea uross. The
monthly report for October cases
handled, howed il active service,
men and families and at veterans
and families were aervlced.. Types
of service Included, assistance on
emergency leaves,-, reports, assis
tance in obtaining fimUy allotments
or : other , . : government benefits,
counseling,' referrals and other
services. IJghteen; eases received,
f inanolal assistance totaling $1 94.53.
Mrs. Orth Slsemore as chairman;
ouwr memners attending included:
Mrs.' Alma Swectman, the Rev.
David Baroett Jr., Mrs.,; Freda
Hahn. th Rv: T T. p-u u,
Barbara Cooper, Mrs. Virginia Dix
on, ua itooem Am 11 in, Kea cross
figd repreaentatlT,. visiting, the
chapter, -
,.-Balian commended the . : local
chapter ln- the . active interest of
noma service volunteers.. ,
Sound Speed
LOS ANOELES m : Test Pilot
Scott Crossfleld flew ' the needle
nosed Douglas Skyrocket twice the
speed of sound Friday in the fast
est .'flight, man has ever made.
- The National. Advisory Commit
tee lor Aeronautics said Crossfleld
reached a top speed of 1,327 mph
In the rocket propelled aircraft or
3.01 ;. times .the speed "Of sound.'
Flying the Skyrocket under pow
er, for only three minutes, Cross
field said, that after climbing at a
4& degree angle; 'I did a nese
over to reach level attitude or -a
slight dtve't in making .the .record
run.. :" !'
. During the ' three minutes the
skyrocket' used three tons of fuel.
If a'plane' frying at1 l.trt mph
could, carry enough fuel for a New
York , to' lios Angeles flight, ' it
would make It' in two hours, so
the pilot would leave the east coast
at a.m.; (EST) and reach the
west eoa-st'dta.m. (PST)
1 "The -physical sensation was no
different than-flylng this airplane.
100 or 300 mph less than this rec
ord' speed,'' the pilot said. He's
flown, the skyrocket about M timet
for' the NACA.' .' ' ' :
' Asked how' he felt during the
high speed run, '.Crossfleld- replied,
"I had- the--flu and a atomach
cJn.".;riV..v'. .' ' ... . .
Trial Goes On
TACOMA ,() . ' Testimony1 by
witnesses experienced in cattle, dl
seasesj'eontlnued in federal court
Friday; asthe damage suit Involv
ing IS farmers, and the Reynolds
Metal Co. vent into its ffth day:
: The dairy, farmers are suing the
Reynold's Co. for $400,000, In dam
ages ' because - of fluorine gases
which the dairymen claim affeot
their cattle. :
Dairymen from Longview, Wash,
and - Troutdale, Ore. combined to
bring; the damage suit . against the
plant owners. They; claimed their
cattle have .lost svetght .because of
the fluorine from the plants,
Dr. N. L, Oarllck, an Army cap
tain and assigned to: the medical
corps as. a veterinarian at Ft. Lew
is, continued testimony as a- witness-for
the Reynolds -plant. : De
fense attorneys ,then called Dr.
Paul Phillips of Middleton, Wis.,
a University of Wisconsin profes-
Vhe farmers alleged gases from
bot)V"Reynolds plants-was -causing
the deterioration of their herds.
The fanns are-- within a radius of
two. toj eight miles of the plants.
KF Service
Men Due In
Two- happy families in Klamath
Palls today are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis A. OUdden, 4504 Denver, and
Mr. and Mrs. Olerm Kester, Poe
Valleys Their sons,- A3c Richard
Olldden .and Ale Dwayne Kester
are due to arrive in Seittle Wed
nesday aboard the transport James
O'Hara. .
Richard Glidden, 22; was gradu
ated from KTJHS in 1M and was
attending - Oregon State 'College
prior to entering .the service In
1961. He his been In Korei ipproi
Imately 11 months, '
Dwayne Kester, 11, ' attended
Hemey High Scaool and has been
la Korea 30-months., He expeeta to
be dlscbareed aeon. -
ITS POOLE'S FOR
LIONEL TRAINS
$19.95 to $89.50
Ship Doubles
Shotgun's 'Salted' Shell
Takes Life Of Bakeryman
Following Row At House
INDTANAPnT.Tn I ft V j
. n jinjiu-
some 34-year-old bakery employe
was hit In the chest and killed Fri
day night by the blast of a shotgun
tmea who laoie salt.
The victim. mmaf TM. (j
inside th rinnniftv nt
his divorcee girl friend. Sheriff's
ucpuues ssia me woman's mother
admitted firing the shot.
ling, 66. was held without bond on
Girl Hurt
AsSheQuits
School Bus
A 16-year-old Henley High School
Junior, Edith Wallin was taken to
the Klamath Valley Hospital about
4 p.m. Friday after she had been
struck by a car while getting off
a school bus at her home one half
mile west of the Lakeview Junc
tion. According to the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest E. Wallin, the
girl suffered several broken ribs.
a broken collar bone and cuts and
onuses. She Is reported to be rest
ing comfortably today and her con
dition is not considered serious.
The accident occurred when the
Henley school bus, driven by Fred
StlUwell, Rte. 1, Box 413, stopped
to discharge students In front of
the Wallin home, when a car driv
en by Henry Clay Dobbel, 1407
Rldgeway, Medford, also traveling
west, passed the bus and struck
the girl as she was crossing the
rugnway in iront ol tne ous.
Dobbel told Oregon State Police
who Investigated the accident, that
a truck had stopped behind the
bus and that he did hot see the
stopped bus or the girl in time to
stop. Police reported his Car trav
eled over 74 feet before coming to
a stop In the ditch after striking
tne gin.
Investigating officers reported
the girl was approximately four
feet off the paved portion and on
the shoulder of the roadway when
struck.
Driver of the bus Stillwell, re
ported he had the "Stop" signal
set while unloading.
A charge of failure to remain
stopped while school children are
crossing .after leaving school bus
was filed against Dobbel by Dis
trict Attorney Franc Aiaersoo this
morning.
Velde Raps
HST Record
ROCK FORD, EI. lit) Former
President Truman, says Rep. Vel
de (R-ni), "has a long history of
disrespect for congressional com
mittees." . He accused Truman of
"hiding, backtracking and prevent
ing prosecution of spies and sub
versives,"
Velde, chairman of the House
TJn-American-Activities Committee
defended his action of subpoena.
lng Truman , in the Harry Dexter
White controversy in a speech here
Friday night. He said the subpoena
is "still In run force and ellect,"
but the committee will not take
up the White case until after Jan,
-. "I deemed It essential that we
question the person who has the
information we wanted and to
titled," Velde told a Republican
which. theAmerican people are en-
woinen s ciuo meeting. . . ,
Former Red
Tells Story
TORONTO fit) The Toronto
Telegram published Saturday a
statement attributed to Igor Oou-
Eenko, the former Russian embas
sy pode clerk, in affirming state
ments he made in an Interview
with a Chicago Tribune reporter,
The statement said Gouzenko
saw no reason why U.S. officiala
could not come to Canada to inter
view him but that "on no occa-
sion did I ever say that I had
new information which I did not
already give to the Canadian gov
ernment.' Gouzenko, whose testimony help
ed break a Soviet spy ring in Can-
ada just after the war, has be
come a figure of controversy after
recent requests by U.S. congres
sional-committees to question him.
The Chicago Tribune said Fri
day night that Gouzenko "complet
ly upheld" the correctness of stor
ies written by Eugene Griffin of
the Tribune staff after an Inter
view on Oct. 25. The Tribune also
said Gouzenko had reaffirmed his
request that the Canadian govern
ment let him be questioned by a
U.S. senate suDcommittee.
The State Department in Wash
ington has sent a second formal
request asking permission for this
and Canada Is expected to reply
next week. The first request was
turned down.
Prineville Has
Inch of Snow
PRINEVILLE (P) The first snow
of the season fell Friday nignt in
Central Oregon's Crook County.
Farmers welcomed the snow be.
cause It will melt on unfrozen
ground.
There was an 'inch of snow on
the ground in this area. The Ochoco
Ranger Station 27 miles east et
here reported two incnes.
THE RAILROAD HOUR
IS COMING
MONDAY TO
KFJI
HERALD AND NEWS.
a preliminary charge of murder.
Sgt. Richard Parker quoted her as
saying:
"I'd heard it was a good thing
to do, ta load them with salt. You
can't get hurt that way." i
- Parker said the shooting appar
ently .grew out of a dispute be
tween Poor and the women's
daughter, Mrs. Betty Hortou, 28,
which ended their romance.
"Ernest said he'd get me If I'd
try to quit him," Parker said ne
was told by Mrs. Horton, the n oth
er 'of three children.
He said the two women tnld hlin
that Mrs. Horton had broken up
with Poor after a date a week
ago, nut tnat ne continued trying
to see her.
Mrs. Sperling and Mrs.' Hnrtnn
called the sheriff's office Friday
afternoon and reported that Poor
was trying to get into their house
in a .nnrthwctrn Mtlnn r th
city. He was gbne when deputies
arnvea.
Sgt. Parker said Poar'-lnnnrnr.
I? returned to the house later in
the evening, and after being re-
msea-aamittance at tne front door,
broke through a side door into the
dining room. .
The sheriff's officer said Mrs.
Parker related that she emptied
tne oucasnot irom a snotgun snell
and refilled it with table salt while
Poor was trying to get In
"She apparently crimped the end
over the salt and loaded it In a
20-gauge shotgun," Parker said.
"The muzzle must have been less
than six Inches from Poor's chest
when the trigger was pulled."
He said the blast rlDned a Kola
the size of a 50-cent piece in Poor's
chest, tore one lung and hit his
neart.
"He died instantly," Parker said.
We don't know vet whether It was
the salt that killed him or the
piper wadding off the shell. It was
a real freak shot." . ..
Two Killed
By Cave-In
Of Sewer
pon.Ti.AKn in ' a .
cavation caved in on a workman
here Friday, killing him. Then an
other cavein claimed the life of a
wouia-oe rescuer.
' Tlft&H BM Daf TWnnlalAM
the father of nine children and
married for the second time only
iout aays ago, ana wurnirn Byers,
a ctly employe.
lilt, first, nwh, tHnMj TW.I.
ton at the bottom of the 20 foot
noie on north Willamette Bouie-
vara wnere ne was attempting to
make a Mwtr MmnMitfan
iiaiiuw noia gave way snoruy alter
a blast from a quarry on the other
side of the city Jarred, the neigh
borhood. Crews from the police and. fire
departments and city sewer work
ers were rushed to the scene in an
effort' . aav n.nnictsm
Another shaft- was sunk beside
we original noie and four li.iura
later Byers, and two other work-
Brohs, had reached Denniston's
way,
Just as they were about to bring
it up, the walls caved In again.
burying Suderburg and Brohs to
Suderburg and Brohs were ireed
but When WWII-, Manluri B,. .
he was dead. The 'operation was
aeiayea Because tne second cavein
burled the bucket of the dlesel
Shovel beins- used tn rile th- n.m,.
pit.
Both bodies were recovered
later. . c .
Hundreds of persons congregated
In the. area to watch the digging.
The ai-pn was v,rlCTv,,i -iti.,.j i...
fire department flood lamps.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Hoi orlce ad.
vanced .in Ihe livestock market
this week in a, set of active ses
sions supported by broad shipping
demand. Barrows and gilts sained
50. to 65 cents while sows moved
up so to 75 cents, the big gams
being made Friday,
A top of $21.40 was paid Friday.
That compared with a top of (17.00
a year ago. Tne week's upturn
came despite fairly large declines
in wnoiesaie port, some Items of
which lost as much as $5.00 a hun
dred pounds: Receipts were the
largest since January but' 26 per
cent under a year ago..
' Most slaughter steers and heif
ers declined in the cattle section
as receipts mounted 10 per cent
above the previous week and 20
per cent above the like 1052 week.
A few high prime steers advanced
50 cents but the general market
was 60 cents to (1.00 lower.
In the early part of the week cow
prices sank to the lowest point in
eight years. That inspired in.
creased demand and before the
week was over cows were selling
50 to 75 cents higher than a week
ago. Bulls were weak to $1.00 low.
er.
Slaughter lambs gained 60 cents
to (1.00 continued light receipts
was the main bullish factor. -
Rlaeaafk feHa. Oissse
AMERICAN CHINESE
Pea B. LtM, Mar. ' '
IkaMN Per aVeJeee TeTej
g4tVali1ilaViaaaf.jJ
KLAMATH TALIS. ONDGON
Western Oregon Showers Sal
urday night and Sunday with par.
tlal clearing Sunday; heavy ram
extreme northwest Saturday night.
High Sunday 48 to. 68; low Satur
day night, 35 to 45. Winds off coast
uecoming west to southwest 30 to
40 miles an hour with guate to- 55
Saturday, night, diminishing late
Sunday. . -, ; ,
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with a few showers Saturday nigh
and Sunday. Not so cold SaturdayUavora allowlnr Increased social a
night; high Sunday 33 to 45; lowfcurfty taxes ta' go Into effect in
Saturday night 36 .to 36.
O rants Pass and Vicinity .
Showers Sunday. High Sunday M;
low baiuraay mgro-as.
Baker and Vicinity Cloudy
with a little rain or snow this eve
ning. Not so cold Saturdayt night:
considerable cloudiness Sunday.
High both days. 40. Low Saturday
night 30.
Northern California Cloudy
north of San Francisco. Saturday
night and Sunday; occasional light
rain north ox san Francisco- and
Marysvtlle. Slightly warmer. South
erly winds 16 to 26 miles an hour
north of Point Arena and north
westerly winds ( to .15 miles an
hour to the southward.
24 hoars to 4:30 a. m. SaturjLy
r. , Max. Mia. rrcp.
Baker . .: 60 . 24 T
Bend 43 21 ' i
Eugene 50 42 .20
Klamath Falls 37 JO
La Orande' , -:' 40 20 V T
Lakeview 38 : 2 ' . .01
Medford . 4 3 .10
Newport. ' SI : 44 . -.22
North Bend . 51 " 45 Jt
Ontario - 4- '
Pendleton 45 33 ' : T
Portland Airport 60 42 " .10
Roseburg 4 42 .20
Salem, . 40 : 42 .12
Boise. . 43 33 . '' -
Chicago 06 40 .58
Denver 34' 16
Eureka- ,. - 52 4S ,04
Los Angelel , 81 44
New York 11 48
Red Bluff 57 45 ;T
San Francisco - 68 '41:
Seattle : : 4 . 11 .10
Spokane . 36 . 32 . ...08
Charge Made
In Car Wreck
A charge of being drunk on a
nubile htehwav filed against Stan.
ley John, Bonanza,,, by .Oregon
State PoUce'followlng' a two ear ae-(
cldent near Olene Friday about '4
p.m. , ' '
.John's car. is renorted to have
hit the left side of a car driven
hv Rvrnn Johnson. Minneapolis
Moltne implement oeuer on seuui
Sixth,, who resides at Malta,
Alter striking; the Johnson ear
Hie Pontile sedan ' operated -by
Johns is said to have swerved back
to the '. rlefat: hit a soft .shoulder,
skidded into ditch and rolled over
coming fo rest against a California
Oregon Power Co., pole.
According to the police -report,
the Johns car was two feet over
the center stripe when it .struck
the Johnson car. and careened for
a distance of 158 feet before rolling
over.
There were no serious injuries
in the accident. , ,
Lioness Loses
Life In Battle ;
MILAN, Italy m A - circus
lioness, which, fought off an em
raited tiger to save her trainer,
lost her 'life Friday in a. wild new
battle with the same tiger.
Rearer, the tiger, attacked' train
er Leonids Casartelll In a cage
during a cirous performance at
Acqul Nov. lo. Niagara, the lioness
came , to tne rescue ana neia we
tiger at bay. i
Casartelll reported that : Ft1
day, while traveling between Ac
qul and Now Ligure, ne neara
wild roars in the wild animal's
cage and stopped the caravan.!
He found the loyal lioness dead,
torn to pieces by Reger. ... ;
Officers Club .
Put to Ust ...
ASTORIA (At Where Army
officers once loafed, over cocktails,
cows will soon loaf over fodder, i
The former officers' club at Fort
Stevens near here Is being reas
sembled, at the Astor Experiment
Station farm as a ' loafing shed'
for cows and will later be used to
test mllkine parlor eauipment,
H. B. Howell, superintendent of the
station, reported saturaay. .
Potatoes
j SAN TRANCICSO POTATOES,.
SAN FRANCISCO I USDA
Potatoes: 27 cars on track; Calif.
2, Oregon 7- arrived; market about
steady; Deschutes Russets No.. 1A
2.75.
LOS ANGELES POTATOES
LOS ANOELES USD A Po
tatoes: 81- cars on track: Cam.
8. Oregon -6. Idaho 8 arrived;
market dull; Idaho Russets No.
1A. 3.00-3.10; Klamath 2.50-16; De
schutes No. 1A large 3.50.
Dua to tha patting our father,
Augutt Buatihgr ',
Carmichael's ; Newsstand
Bud's. PlwtoScrtcev,:
WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY MORNING
(Opera, l:0O,..X ..' ,;:
BinriarSS
XL" -
ftyments
Get Support
WASHINGTON Rem Meed
(R-NT) said after av White House
conference Saturdav that he 'still
January, . despite administration
recommendations, to the. contrary,
He did net say what the present
wnue House, attitude is.
Reed, .Rep. Curtis (R-Neb.1 and
Secretary of the Treasury Humph
rey reviewed the -whole social se
curity program with President II-
aenhower at a one-hour conference.
Rep.' Reed is chairman of the
Rouse. Ways and Means Commit
tee and Rep. Curtis heads si- sub
committee studying the, social, se-
oury program, . v '
-roe committee last sprint; divid
ed en the question of allowing the
social security tax -to rise In -January
from Hi to 1 per' cent each
on employera and eniployes and
irom y4- xo i- per ceni on -faeii-employed.'
Reed end Curtis- then were op
posed to freezing tne-r t's per-cent
rate - as isennower nad recom
mended and they, told newtmen
Saturday1, their , position , has not
cnangea... : : x
Reed .replied' !l don't know"
when reporters asked if the Pres
ident would 'continue to: seek a de
lay In the increase.
In advance of the conference.
Rep. Bberharter'. (b-Pa.). a num.
bar of. Curtis' subcommittee, com
mented ithat any such effort would
open up at-very; very "hard bat
tle" In-Congress, and would be op-
posea ny .moan Democratic, mem
bers. - .- .'
new; wia, newsmen, mat "one
reason: I want .the, tar.' to go up is
I don't want our party to be charg
ed with depleting the reserve -fund
wnicn is lor the protection ol the
people under' social security.'
wunn said tie- is "In no sense
tn, 'rebellion" about this, . but It Is
my leeiing that. the increase should
go into effect. I think It Is neces
sary to do Justieeitb, theprdgtam."
ourut said tae ways and means
committee m rather .closely divid
ed pnthe, tax tsue. but predicted
the House'JwouId follow, the com
mittee, if. It recommended, a freese
or vice ' versa,
Postmasters
Klamath- County- postmasters'
held their district meeting and din
ner at: the Willard . Hotel Saturday
evening, Nov. 14. State. President'
Mary. Horn, postmaster .from- Jen
nings Lodge, presided, giving a
colorful picture of the national con
vention -held in San. Francisco m
October.- . . ;: - . ' ... -Mr.
and- Mrs.' Roy Bailey-showed
color slides of. AIaa:. anri-. KA
Reese' from Sitka,, Alaska enter
tained with- several- piano selec
tions. Don Bonacher, Salem, presented-
his- Imitations of movie
stars. The pros-ram was. presented
by students from. OTL . .
Mrs. Mary . Horn was the housed
guest, of Mrs. Karl Waldron, post
master, at Oretech, and left Sun
day for, CorvaUis to attend tht idis
triet ' meeting, there.
Evoning Circlts ;
To Meat Monday ' i
.'Evening drcles of Peace .Me
morial.. Presbyterian Ohurch't'Wlll
meet Monday evening, Nov, 21, at
8 p.m.
Forsythe Circle, meela ati the
home -it Mrs.-, Paul Tucker,. '2816
Wlard: ,-. ; ,.-
Beattle Circle- at the bom of
Mrs. A. H.-Stone, .Lakeview High
way; . ..- - .
Emerson Circle at the home - of
Joyce .Landrum, 242 Martin;
McKenile Circle at the heme, of
Mrs. Duane Cassldy, 182 Arthur.
CORRECTION "' -;" i
Funeral. '.services for A. P. Bue
sihav pioneer Klamath Falls resi
dent who died Nov.-17 will be held
Monday: Nov. ' 2. 11 a.m. from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
stead' of' Friday as was announced
in Friday's paper.
LIFTS - PULLS
PUSHES
0M iki: CsMflrv
101, Ulf Jetki tks,
meters,, weeeat, eenWaas,
pUkera, kvlMlas. . PoMa
pent, rla, nets, asaeN'
sm lualAhaa f .aw
harhad wire feme. Mikes wltt.
Make Vieltt, , tlemp, ' lafeader.
Ameilat enia tamper k. Usee
by forme, . lessen, cswtrstren;
cereeaten, J terafet, : eereflet,
kee the, mlnei, mint, .errles,
finite, etetrsae. 4 ft. ale. W. 17
let. OOAIAMTIIB.
Seles Heefeuerters ' ,
jCITY ICE
M U:, Mr. 7l4t 1747
William Hackler Resident
Of Wood River Valley For
42 Years Prior
FORT KLAMATH ' Funeral
servleea were held at 11 m Tii-a.
day, Nov. 11, at Ward's Klamath
IMneral Home In Klamath Falls
lor the late William C. Hackler, a
resiaeni of tne wood River valley
for 43 years.
Seating capacity of the chapel
was overtaxed by the large crowd
attending to pay their last respects
to the well known and loved de
ceased. Manv were forced to stand
during the services. The profusion
of floral offerings attested mutely
to the esteem and high regard in
which Mr. Hackler was held by
friends and business associates.
Officiating minister was the Rev.
David Barnett Jr., of the First
Presbyterian Church of Klamath
Falls. Soloist at the services was
Carl Hagel, accompanied by Ruby
Hiatt. Active pallbearers were Reg
inald McClaren, Russell Tisdale,
Merle Loosley, R. Seth Dixon, Wil
liam A. Page and Lynn Meshke.
Honorary pallbearers Included A.
F. McQuiston, C. A. Pauley, Wal
ter Heifer, Ouss A. Page. Charles
Drew and Norman Van Iderstlne.
Following the services in Klam
ath - Falls, the body was sent to
MUlvllle, Calif., where final rites
were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
with Interment In the Masonic cem
etery. Services were conducted
by the Northern Light Lodge 100,
Funeral
onirriTB
funeral MrvlcAt for Umi. All-n
Griffith. M. who died here Nov. 20
wUl tut place from the chapel of
Ward' ; Klamath Funeral Home, on
wnaVj riov. Ad, av , p.m.. ine nev.
Lloyd Holtoway of the First Metho.
diet church officiating. Commitment
service and Interment in Klamath Me
morial Park.
nltslNO
Vunl-Al rvl(-m fnr. Aimi.l PbhI
uesine, fa., who died here Nov. IB.
will lake' place . from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, on
Monday, Nov. 33, at It a.m.. the Rev.
Lloyd lrolloway of the First Methodist
church officiating. Commitment serv.
ice and vault entombment in Linkvllle
Cemetery. ,
O'NEILL
Funeral un,l. fnr lllirfnn nMllt
SS, who died here Nov. 20, are lo be
conducted from O'Halr's Memorial
Chapel, 8th and Pine,. Monday, Nov.
23. 10:30 a.m.. the Rev. David F. Bar
nett Jr.. officiating. Interment Is to be
in Klamath Memorial Park. .
OBITUARY .
TCaRT
A-h.,v V n- . 4 JI.J V
Nov. !.. The body is lo be forwarded
h im . r Auii-jtenton Funeral Home,
Renton, - Wash., for final rites and in.
terment. Ward's Klamath Funeral
noma In charge of the .arrangements.
' MUNICIPAL COURT
Veatty John, drunk, $15 or 7'i dayi.
KumU Pnnbktr,. drunk, 125 or
divi.
Rlchtud Lt Oarntr, drunk. 1B or 7S4
Xmnui Le Wllktraon, dltwrdarly coir
Bill hompion, drunk, V5 or 1V4
dyi.
Randolph Lloyd, drunk, - 1S or 7',,
dayi,
SVITtt
. Olat ha E. Jonei va, Robert Jonea, ault
for dlvorcj, William Kuykendall attor
nay for plaintiff.
MAKMAOE LICENSES '
MeCHUNCY-JASPER Paul R. Me
Chamay, 39, San rranclsco and Mar
cana A. Jaapar 23, San FraneUco.
u MBT1JER-KARNES Harold Stewart
Miliar, IB, Klamath Fulls .and Betty
Jan Kama, IB, Klamath Falla. 1
JUtlefo.
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PAGE THREE
To Death
AF and AM, of MUlvllle.
Bill Hackler was born Nov. 29,
1885, at MUlvllle, near Redding,
Calif., and died In Klamath Valley
Hospital at 11:15 Friday night,
Nov. 13. He had undergone major
surgery Sept. 25 and although word
of his death had been expected
dally since that time, nevertheless
wnen death finally came to Mr.
Hackler, the whole community of
Fort Klamath grieved at the loss
of an old time friend and neigh
bor. In addition to his Masnnin nfflll.
atlon, Mr. Hackler was a pioneer
member of the Wood River Pio
neers and Old Timers of the Wood
River valley. He came here In the
spring of 1910, and was superinten
dent of the Fort Klamath Mead
ows Company ranch (now the Haw
kins' Cattle Company, Hollister,
Calif, property), for 21 years.
Several years ago ho and Mrs.
Hackler built a home on their
ranch west of here, where thev
lived until early in the summer of
1952, when the property was sold
to Mr. and Mrs. James V. Owens,
Red Blulf, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Hackler moved lo their new home
in - Sacramento, Calif, due to his
falling health.
During the nnst yenr. thev had
visited friends here often. In late
September, Mrs. Hackler brought
her husband to Klamath Falls for
medical care, resulting tn subse
quent surgery which showed his
condition to be hopeless. 1
To his many friends, Bill Hack
ler was known as a person of whom
It may be truly said that he had
not a single- enemy, a n d no one
was ever known to spenk III of
him. A true man among men, he
was known also for his tolerance,
kindness and gonial wit. Visitors
who were guests at the Hackler
home will recall the warm wel
come extended by Mr. and Mrs.
Hackler, and the genuine hospital
ity shown to nil who called there.
It can be truthfully said of the
late BUI Hackler that he was the
soul of honor and Integrity, his
word was his bond, he enjoyed the
respect nnd admiration of all who
knew him.
To his widow. Vera, residents of
the Wood River valley Join in ex
tending sympathy to her bereave
ment. and up
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