SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
1 BASIN BRIEFS MUOOy K
Sumy School t First Church
ol U Naiarene, Garden nJ Mar
tin Streets, mil sludy -periect
Love in Action" in the adult di
vlsion this Sunday. There are
Bianco lesions and classes (or all
ages. The public is Invited. A
Slobal air race" contest is in
progress in the Sundav School
now. ,.
Potluck Family fellowship pot
luck dlni.er at the First Meuodist
Church will be at 6 o'clock. Orval
Elter will be guest speaker; Fllm
clrips will be shown on "Appraisal
of the United Nations.". Public in
vited. Carnation Club will hold its.
annual progressive dinner Tues
day. October 26. storting with
cocktails at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Eunice May. 5:206 Bryant, salad
at the home of Juanita Lundsten,
118 Kane, and main course and
dessert at the home of Mrs. Harry
Wiard, 27C5 Wiard..
'' ,'
Ladles of the Congregational
Church are sponsoring a ham din
ner, Sunday, from 12:30 noon to
2 p.m. at 2154 Garden. Proceeds
Three Held ;
For SF Death
LAS VEGAS, Nev. IT Police
detective Bob Dula said Saturday
that Michael Landworth, IB, San
Francisco, had admitted taking,
part in the cloth-gag slaying la.it
Sunday of importer Francisco X.
Herrera, 41, in San Francisco, ',
Dula said Landworth named
Jean Lawrence Dotson, 25, former
Marine Corps boxer,' aa his ac
complice but that Dotson main
tained his innocence.
The two young men and Dot
son's 17-year-old bride, Meredith
Gay Werner, were arrested here
Thursday. -. ', ' .
Dula said' Landworth told this
story to him and . San Francisco
homicide inspector ,A1 Nelder:,.,--
Last Sunday Landworth and Dot-J
son entered tne apartment oi jier
rera, to whom Dotson had pawned
a boxing trophy he won In the
Marine Corps.
They had ransacked the apart
ment and picked up '"some valu
ables and money" when Herrera
entered with four companions
two men and two women Marines.
The "women were put into a
closet and a chair braced against
its doorknob. The men were bound
nd gagged along with Herrera.
Landworth said he and Dotson
stuffed an old cloth into Herrera's
mouth and wrapped another cloth
around his mouth, Dula said.
Landworth declared he did not
know Herrera had suffocated until
he was arrested by Las Vegas
police.
Long Unused Law
Invoked In East'
CHICAGO W) Mark Mclhado, 30.
filed a complaint in Superior Court
yesterday long unheard In Dlinois
courts. ' ',
The complaint for "protection of
the rights of infants" asked the
court to ftllow him to see his two
children. It was filed against his
estranged wife, Joan, 26.
The last case on these grounds
filed in Illinois was in 1846. It
reached the Illinois Supreme Court
belore the petition was denied. ,
The losing lawyer: Abraham
Lincoln.
2ND IT. HAROLD E. BALIN,
son of Mr. and Mrs.. -Otto
Balin, ' Henley, ', has . been
awarded his silver wings as
an Air Force pilot after com
pleting basic multi-engine
Training at Goodfellow Air
Force Base, San Angelo,
Texas. Balin is a graduate of
Oregon State College.
11' 1 I
. 1
will go to the building fund, Ev
eryone inviled. .
Meetiuf Cub Scout Pack 2
will bold a pack meeting Tues-
'day, October 26, in the music room
of Altamor.t Junior High, at 7:30
p.m. All Cub Scouts, their parents
and persons interested in scouting
are invited. ' - -
Kobe Cpl. John H. Heits'mtth,
20. son of Mr. and Mis. Earl Z.
H e 1 1 s m i t h, 2418 Kane, recent
ly spent a rest and recuperation
leave in Kobe, Japan, and then
returned to hk Army, unit in Ko
rea. . , , . ,.. ;
Homecoming at Southern Ore
gon College will be held Saturday,
November 20.
Ordained The Rev. Nortvtah
and Martha Dwight, lormer Klam
ath Falls residents will be or
dained, dedicated and. commis
sioned for missionary service in
Formosa, under the Evangelical
Mission Covenant Church of Amer
ica, this Sunday at 11 a.m. The
Rv. Ralph Hanson, secretary of'
foreign missions will present tne
commissioning sermon, The church
choir will sing. :
' Sunday School ' for the Shady
Pine district has been cancelled
for thl Sunday. The next-meeting
will be Sunday, October '3.1, at 3
p.m. in the Shady Pine Clubhouse.
Visttinr Mrs. Portler V' Yett,
Portland, arrived Friday by plane
to spend a week wlui Mr, and
Mrs, Marion Barnes, Olemv. ,:
Shopping Averil Garrtott and
Joan Irvin, Dunsmuir, arrived Sat
urday morning to spend the week
end with relatives.
Circles Meet The evening cir
cles of the Peace Memorial
Church will meet Monday, Nov
ember 25, at, 7:30 p.m.; Moser,
at the home of Mrs. William. Ham
ilton. 2843 Homedale; Forsythe, at
the home of Mrs. Glen Baty, 4001
Anderson; Beattie, at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Lancaster, 211$ Oettle.
' Junior Red Cross ' will -meet
Monday at the armory at 3 p.m.
This Is a teacher-sponsor meeting.
- Leave Ends . Private Thomas
K. Cunningham, 17, sen of Mrs.
rThelma-L. Van Dyke, Bonanza,
has returned to the Marine Corps
Base at Camp Pendleton, Calif or
nia. after spending a 21 day leave
with friends and relatives here.-
Before joining-the Marine Corps
he was a student at Bonanza riign
School. .
vteitinr . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Tlillafrnn, 'iT.tnrifl. TT.UIsl ATP- here
this weekend from Mountain
Home. Idaho, visiting parents ana
friends...
Ronanzi The Bonanza Library
will reoDen Monday, October 45
with hours lroiff e. until s p.ru; the
Bonanza Women's- Club will, meet.
Monda afternoon, at 2" Cm. to
sew for the, bazaar. f; :,
Bonanza Parents and Patrons
Club will meet at the Bonanza
Welt School at 8 p.m.,' October 27.
Francis Skinner. Klamath County
4-H leader, wilt present -n
awards. All Interested persons are
cordially Invited to attend. Presl
dent of the club is Roger Reid.
St. Barnabas Church Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Owen Pepple, Bonanza, October
28, at 2 p.m. Final plans will- be
made for the annual fall bazaar
and turkey dinner to be held at the
Bonanza school November 1
Members and friends are cordially
invited to attend. . ,
Home on Leave Jimmle Rog'
ers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs; Jim
Rogers, Malin recently spent sev
eral days leave with his parents.
Jlmmie Is stationed at Fort Ord.
with the U.S. Army. , t
FUNERAL NOTICE
MrPHEBSOV
Funeral lervicen for Ale McPht?rson .
61. will te neicl from U Hain Mfmonai
ChBD Mondav. October 25 at 2:30 p.
Interment will b made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
I'VOERWOOD
Funeral aervicei for Marie T. Under
wood. 00. who died In this city October
22 will be held from the Community
Church In Roberts. Idaho. Wednesday
October 27 at 2 p.m. interment will e
made in the Aenf. Tdht CenWerv.
O'Halr't Memorial Chapel Is in charge
oi arrangements.
."'.' 1 ' urit av
'Funeral services for Edmund Girton
iieaton, an, who died nere October 19
will -take place from the chapel -A
ward's Klamath - Funeral Home. 623
-Hign, Monday. October id, at 2 p.m.,
the Rev. Lloyd Hollowav officiating.
Ccmmitment aervlce and interment m
Kiamatn memorial rarK.
DODSON
Funeral services for OHO Marv tlort.
son. 64; who died here October 23, -will
umr piare irom uie run iioipei Taber
nacle. Maryland at Alfamont Drive
Monday, October 25, at 1:00 p m . the
nev. , i. naerion I in fUH U(MDf
Church Anderson. California, officiat
ing The body will be forwarded to the
Roberts Funeral Home, Stillwell. Okla
homa, for final rites and interment.
Ward Klamath Funeral Home ;n
charge Of the arrangements.
DOROTHY
LOWELL
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE
Representative
Equal RtprMtnUtien for til"
Kpnirtl fcf Ptal II irk.
rhairmtsi; Klkmttk Cvaittr
Dtcrttl Ctitril Cmmlli
iver
Dragged For
Man's Body
, HILLSBORO. Ore. Lfi The
muddy, snag-strewn Tualatin River
a. mile south of here was dragged
Saturday in search of missing bank
president' William C. Chrisiensen.
61.
Experts from the Portland har
bor patrol joined the staff of Sher
iff Richard H. Busch clter prelim
inary dragging late Friday was
unproductive.
Christensen's car. widely sought
alter he vanished Thursday alter
-noon, was found parked near the
j-rh'er His hat and coat were on
uie - ,uajiK . oi. uie -raui-bwoueii
-stream.
Chrisiensen, .head of the Com
mercial Bank of Oregon which has
11 branches and 32 millions iu de
posits, had not been well. He told
associates at the bank hereThurs-
-day he was going to Portland for
a: medical consultation. He did not
arrive in Portland. When he had
hit arrived home by midnight, his
wife asked help in locating him.
Although his apparent illness was
a,' form of rheumatism, business
associates said he had been under
nervous tension in connection with
plans to merge his banking system;-with
the U. S. National of
Portland. Details had been worked
out out .'stockholders, were . yet to
vote. .'..-
Last week he stayed home from
work, not feeling well. This week
he had a Wednesday appointment
at the Portland Clinic but did not
keep it.-- .
. Affairs- of the bank were report
ed in excellent shape in a check
made in connection with merger
plans. His private life, too. was
said by close associates to be well
ordered and prosperous, but his
health had become an increasing
concern to him.
He got into the banking business
in 1920 aV, Wheeler. Ore., after
graduating in chemical engineer
ing from the University of Wash
ington. He Joined the bank staff
tore-In 1025 and became president
n 1937. He is a- former president
oj the Oregon State Bonkers Assn.
Producer Files
Big Damage Suit
- LOS' ANGELES ; UVA suit for
$1,176,484 damages alleging ma
licious prosecution, .has been filed
by rch Oboler: producer of
the first three-dimensional film,
"Bwana Devil."
'. His ..action was filed yesterday
against, Edward L. Alperson and
Milton H. Bren. The suit charges
that in 1952 negotiations were con
ducted for the sale of the film to
Brenco Pictures Corp., in which
Bren and Alperson were partners.
When negotiations fell through the
film was. sold vto ... United Artists
Corp.- ;;-'' "
ObolerViliarge."lhat thereafter
Brenco suWeoteciftr'i to a series
of lawsuits over rignts to tne rum,
causing him loss of time and $55,
589 In attorneys' fees and court
costs. v ',
i r
West' Germans
Arrest Spis
KARLSRUHE, Germany LJI
West German authorities faatur-
day announced, the arrest of eight
persons on charges of spying for
a foreign country.-
The spy ring was cracked dur
ine the past several days, the fed
eral prosecutor's office said.
A total of 10 persons originally
were taken into custody, it was
announced, but two were released
after questioning. .
Names of " those arrested and
the country Uiey allegedly worked
for were .not released pending
further investigation..
French Arrest
Embassy; Worker
i PARIS' W Rose Marie Oilier,
former secretary- at the French
embassy: in Australia, was
charged Saturday with endanger
ing the external security of the
state and ordered held in prison.
Mrs. Ollieiv placed under ar
rest after former Soviet diplomat
Vladimir Pclrov charged that
she gavop military information to
n Communist"-network In Australia
faces five! years to life in piison
it convicted-.,- '.
' Although ; "the - main charge
against her is that "3he passed
secret information to an agent of
a foreJgn country." Mrs. Oilier
also is . accused of "not alerting
the proper' authorities ' when hav-
Ling knowledge of plans or acts of
espionage. . .
, In a testimony before a royal
commission In . Australia, Petrov
said Mrs. . Ollidr known to the
Communists as "Olga" gave in
formation concerning the ship
ment of arms from Australia to
Indochina during the Inuochinese
War; . - r '
ANC
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
. ': Oct. 22 and 23 ,
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
COMMUNITY HALL
Music By
TOMMY
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
Dancing 9 lo 1 Admiuion $1.00
F " i iititm In "-r-'-' I '"T'" mailt in ' -X''.
PROTECTION FOR OTI was promised by Joe Carson, former;
mayor of Portland, when he made a bid for gubernatorial,
votes at a Democratic rally in Klamath County Courthouse. "
Carson said if he is elected governor he will see that any!
measure of the legislature to end operations of Oregon Techni- '
cal Institute will be vetoed. Photo by Guderian '
Oil industry Declines To
Shut Down In Smog Fight
LOS ANGELES Wl
Southern
California's oil industry. Invited by
Gov. Goodwin. J. Knight to shut
down operations temporarily for a
smog test, has declined with some
comment unrefined.
The solution to the smog prob
lem Is not to be found in politics,"
snapped Reese H. Taylor, Union
Oil President. Knight . and Demo
crat Richard Graves are locked in
tlie current campaign for governor
and smog has suddenly erupted into
the hottest issue. - - .
Four other major companies and
an Independent group followed Un
ion s lead ' and took dissenting
stands. The governor awaited word
from other operators of the area's
25 refineries without great opti
mism. ' ."
General - Petroleum called
Knight's proposal "unsound" and
' meaningless. ' Richfield said, the
move "would neither prove nor
disprove" how the irritating pollu
tants get into the air on which
Former Klamath
Resident Dies
Word has been received here by
Mrs. G, WGilorlst; 833 Washing
ton, pf the death -of '.-her nephew.
Fred Lee ' Wootey, 43, a former
resident of ' Klamath Falls, who
died Thursday at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital in Portland.
He formerly operated a barber
shop on East Main Street, moving
to Portland about 1940. Subsequent
ly, he ran the Mt. Hebron general
store for about two years.
His mother, widow and three
children, all of Portland, survive.
PT A
CONGER PTA
Brownie Troop No. 69 led the
flag salute at the October 20 nieet-
Inpr of Conger PTA in the school
auditorium, followed . by songs by
the filth grade under direction of
Mrs. Robert Craig.
Also on the program was Mr.
Glppo's string ensemble. Mrs. M.
E. Robinson gave details of the
all-school carnival to be held No
vember 20.
Refreshments were served by
sixth grade mothers In the cafe
teria with Mrs, John Weber, room
mother, in charge.
OBITUARY
DODSON
Ollie Mary Dodson, C4. native
Mulberry. Arkansas. resident
Klamath Falls for 17 years, died here
October 23. Survivors include: sons,
Oliver and E. F. Jr. of Lone Beach,
t,alirornia. ueoree or inn cltv; ftaue.iv
tent. Hazel Enalish. Teasfc Binbv and
Hone Milter of this city. Beth Brown of
L.ongview, WHsnington anj Helen spen
cer cf Medford: .i'v 22 Rrandrhlldren
and a gTent-grandchlld. The body is at
Ward's Klnmath Funeral Home. Notlre
of the funeral aranuementa will be
iuuna eiscwnere n inis issue. , , ,
' Mcpherson .
ATpx McPherson fl.1 nallv rt Vnvi
Scotia, Canada, and a resident of Klam
ath Falls for 2H years, died Sbout Oc
tober 4. Survivors Include the widow,
S.irah and a son Charles McPherson
tioin or Kiamain Falls: daughter. Flor
ence May James of Ashland: three' sis-
tf;rs, Margaret Curtis. Florence Faley
ana Ann jticrnerson, an. oi dew ton.
rs-DERivotm
Varie T. Underwood, b9, a native nf i
Brownsville, Oregon, and a resident 'of
this city for the pjst nevrn years itied 1
htre October 22. Survivors include a I
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mick of Klam- j
alh Falls: two son, Kenneth Under-
wood of Billing";. Montana and Joseph
Underwood of Seattle, also two grand
children. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel is
In charge of funeral arrangement!.
1 1
Angelenos have been gagging fnr
17 straight days.
Standard Oil of California and
Shell were mure reserved in their
comments, but like Uie other com
panies insisted Jhe industry , has
none all in us power to cu(o
smoke i "pollutants .at ' theiir rfiB
eries. Shell alone olfered to meet
with the governor to discuss- thQ
proposal.
The Independent Refiners Assn,,'
attacked the. request as "com-
pletely Impractical from the indusv
try standpoint and urged Knight
"to eliminate political considers
tlons "-from his views.
Knight dropped the bombshell
plan in the companies'- Jups yesJ
terday. ;He asked for A-voluntaryl
closing of reiineries fir the pubiia.1
Interest for such-a peniod as wilH
permit an adequate tst of thpq
manufacture of gasoline and otho.
petroleum products in this countyV
His plea for Immediate suspen;
slon was supplemented by: a , fe
quest that the 64,900 ojtl workers! irV
the area be paid during the shut
down. ,He maintained : reserve:
stocks were -adequate to provide
for the region's nee.dpA' Tli$:to$fc:
Dftnies-. 'flnd.'ismoflr bfficlalai. woiild'
decide how- ibngi.thej shu'tdbwj';
should-jlasl.r. L- - U
ine proposal iook: oumen oymj
prise. Union was the first to ,r?p!j
"Your request is most unreason-
able, ' hot based on fnots andyac-,
lually is not in the public interest,"
Taylor wired1 Knight. Taylor said
the amount of hydrocarbons emitt
ted by refineries was s'mall, com
pared with the pollution from auto
mobile and truck exhausts..
Taylor declared the industry has
been the leader in the fight against
smog and has compiled, with aif
control- regulations. : t-' V
'"The oil industry ' is; notv'ttie;1
prime suspect and shoulu not'eon-''
tiuualljr be made the goat;", Taylor -contended.
' -,-.-'. '
Knight also gave his backing ito
a county grand Jury hearing sched
uled for next Tuesday. He urged.,
the Jury to "tear into the smog
problem" and asked "that no one
In public or private life be sheh
tared or protected ;in anyTway.'V-i:
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchol (R-Califl-
announced that at his invitationjif
flcials ;- of the Commerce --,'and'
Health-Welfare Deportments will
attend the convention of the -Naj
tional Air Pollution Control Assn.
scheduled here, Nov. 4-6. V;
isecretary of Defense Charlcs'-E;.
Wilson, a visitor here yesterday,
promised county supervisors -. ,he
would do. what he could to help.
The supervisors asked Wilson ..'to
use his influence In the auto indus
try to hasten perfection of a device
to, filter auto exhaust fumes.
Keno To Hear f
Dorothy Lowell '
Keno Democrats will1' have as
the 'speaker Monday, Mis.iDoro
thy Lowell, candidate for state rep
resentative,, at a -meeting in the
Full Oospel Church at '7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will b'e served. '
VOTE
FOR ,
Troy Y. Cook
"t" ". County ,,'
v Commissioner-
Keep County .
business or - home
Protect your
Vtox dollars . .
No tax
.increase
Pd. by Troy
; l.
Mi
260 Haitians
"-PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (IPl
'An estimated 260 persons were re
ported buried m a. tremendous
landslide ;tti a t 4hundercd down
Tuesday on the remote mountain
village of Berly, io miles south oi
iere. - .
rjitei-Ameiican Geodetic Survey,
ierought back; S'ord Qf ie disaster,
ryesterday alter landing at the site
df the buried village in a helicop
ter. , , ,
He said the estimate of fatali
ties was based on reports by local
police. They said the- only survi
vors were a dmd who lied ahead
pi the rumbling f;arth'slide and a
woman visiting out of town.
A Red Cross fiacty which hiked
to the scene said only six houses
still stood on Berty's outskirts. The
rescue parlv had Xo travel 35
hours through foe - enshrouded,
trackless mountains to reach the
village.
t The landslide presumably result
ed from floods in the wake of Hur
ricane Hazel. The fierce storm
lashed Haiti last week before cut
itng a swath thrtouii the Eastern
unuea stages", ana uanaaa.
, Incomplete 'ifMiures early thin
we?k indicated the hurricane took
ut least 74 lives in the island. One
report, uncoiuirfned by any off!
clp.l sources, said 200 children were
lost at Percdo.'diefir the soutliern
port of Marigot, when a school
house was SArvept. away.
iWcafhcr
CrnnU Pass and Vicinity Fair
ihroURh Sunday except morning
tog. Low -Saturday night 35;, high
bunaay 65
Baker and vicinity . Clearing
and colder Saturday .night; fair
Sunday. High Saturday 48. Low
Saturday night 22; -high Sunday 53
Northern California 1 Clear
through Sunday. Warmer northern
portion Sunday; North to northwest
winds decreasing Saturday night
and Sunday.
Western Oregon Fair through
Suifday. Cooler Snturday night.
High 52-62. Low 28-38 with frost in
many pluses.' jWjpHs off the coast
mostly northerly 12-25 miles an
hour Increasing to 35 along the
south coast during afternoon. '
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Sunday. Cooicf.' High 45-55. Low
22-32, Gusty winds diminishing Sat
urday night. ' "
By TOE ASSOCIATED. PRESS
24 .houcs, 10 ,4:30 a. jn, Saturday
cr
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.06
.25
Eugene
Klamath Falls , ,
Lakeview
Medford .
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
PoHlond Airport
Roseburg
Saleni , " ''
Boise " '
Chicago
Denver
Eureka .
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San FTanclscoT, ,
Seattle
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Spokane, ...
US 3rd Division
To .Leaye Korea
SEOUL- Dpi '-The U.S. 3rd divi
sion wlU pull out of Korea In the
next' fifw days as part of the
world-wide deployment of Ameri
can foi'tes. 4 (tu
The Ith ArW teald 'about 1,000
men ofthe Srfl will hold farewell
ceremonlesiftt Inchon Oct. 29, and
leave for Unlimited States after
wnrri. fi ; "kt
Its deni'!;(irc -., will leave only
three American divisions In Korea
-the l4 Marine and tire 7th and
24th Arrny .divisions.
This year, four divisions have
pulled out: th 2nd, 25th, 40th and
45lh. i'- V'i ;.
One of ' the . three remaining di
visions 5vill leave Korea in a few
monthsj ' )k has not been Identified.
Mcmbersi of- the 3rd division not
eligible: ifo rotation were shifted
to other' units-."iO;Korea.
CANCER?
- It io, write to .Speori Chiroproc
tic Sanifariurn. and Hoiplrol, Den
ver, Cbfor, for ,t'imorllol P'oof
of results In'. artririfity cancer, polio,
opilopiyHcumatic fever, multiple
sclerosis cerebral palsy, muscular
dystrophy, strokes heart, liver,
skin, stomach, kidney and scores
of other. ailments. - '
WW
Cook.fft CohiBrtissionefCommittee
'HoOfd Perncll, CfiOirmoa
- lj-t !..! -j ifa
-f iTl ,. "T'-.--'
; ' V mK ' V :' ''''
1 ' :t A' ft
MARTIN LEHMAN, 1859 Le
Roy, was the subject of the
9 o'clock photographer this
morning. Martin is a junior at
KUHS and works part, time at
Leo's Camera Shop. . ' v
Grange Plans
Work Meeting
A Sunday work meeting Is sched
uled for members .of Midland
Grange. Men are asked to bring
carpenter tools and women, to fur-
nisn luncn. .
Team Captain Minnie Andrieu
asks that all members of the Fifth
Degree Team, the chorus and court
be present for practice Sunday
and Monday evenings at 8 o'clock
at Petersan School.- '
Next meeting will be held at- the
Midland Hall. November 3, at 8
p.m. for eleetlon of officers. -
Soil District' ;
Votes ' Received
. Verland Huff, supervisor, of the
Klamath Soil Conservation District,
announced today that 40 absentee
ballots had been returned of the
more than 700 mailed out recently
to farmers eligible to ote In the
special election on. the inclusion of
additional land In the Klamath Soil
Conservation District to be held
October 28. . ;. v .
Hours lor - voting will be frorn 1
to 8 p.m. in the Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation office in
the Tower Theater Building,.- 1
OTI Hill Crash
Robert -L.' McWhofton and -Joe
Langan, OTI students, were treat
ed at Klamath Valley Hospital and
released following an accident that
occurred' on, the OTI hill last night
about 11:30.
According to state police who In
vestigated the accident the car, a
1951 sedan, .-went out of control on
the hill and -ran off the road..
KF Post Office
Times Changed
Hours of window service at the
Klamath Falls Post Office, effec
tive November 1, will be as fol
lows: Money orders: Mondays through
Fridays', 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
. All other window service: from
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Mondays
through Fridays and 8:30 a.m. to
12 noon on Saturdays. '.
The lobby will continue to; be
open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. V
CASCADE and MEN'S
HAND LAUNDRY
100,000 shirts
99,999 button
1
CASCADE
Klamoth'i Finest Opp
Men's Hand
11th and
Death Claims
KF Resident
Ollie Mary Dodson, 64, nativa
of Mulberry, Arkansas, and resi
dent of Klamath Falls for the past
17 years died- Saturday, i October
23, at the home of her daughter,-;
Mrs. Bob Miller, after an illness , ;
of two years, .
Survivors include; sons, Oliver ,
and E. F. Jr., Long Beach, Cali
fornia: George, Klamath Falls;
daughters. Hazel English, Tessia
Bigby and Rose Miller, Klamath'
Falls: Beth Brown, Long view.
Washington; Helen Spencer, Med
ford; also 22 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services- will take place
from the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
Maryland at Altamont Drive, Mon- '
day, October 25, at 1 p.m. The:
Hev. V. L. Anderson of the Full
Gospel Church, Anderson, Califor
nia, officiating 'The body -will be
forwarded to the Roberts Funeral-
Home, Stillwell, Oklahoma, - for'
final rites and interment. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge !
of arrangements. . .,'. .
Bloodhounds
Search Fails
DALLAS, Ore. tfl Bloodhounds
bayed through the tangled under
brush on Fanno Mountain Saturday
in the desperate search for tho
Norman Zeiszler family, misslne
two weeks. ,,, ' - -
Tho hounds, handled by their
owner, Norman Wilson Of Los
Gatos, Calif., were flown In late-
Friday. At 9:30 p.m, they reached
uie area wnere the zeiszler car
was found more, than a week rro.
They were Klven Uie scent of Mrs.
rzeiszler's clothing and promptly
tooK otr tnrougn the woods while
Wilson, Sheriff Tony Neufeldt, DepV
uty Bob Le Fors and forestry de
partment' men spotlighted them
and tried to keep up through Uia.
high, wet salal, vine maple and
berry growth between the trees.
At 11 p. m. the. dogs circled '
back to the road from which they
had started. A temporary .halt
called then. , .,
Wilson and1 - Uie forestry -.men
stayed at the scene, prepared lo '
continue their quest. The sheriff
went back up Saturday morning
with a radio car to relay any re-'
ports. -.' , , ' ,; '
Mr. and Mrs. Zeiszler and her .
14-year-old son vanished on a deer'
hunt that started Oct. 9. Her fath
er, Christ Holf came here from.
North Dakota to aid in' the search
and engaged Wilson to make the
try with his hounds.
For," ' .;',.,,'',;::-
MORTGAGE LIQUIDATION
ItV The v .
EQUITABLE "
. JOHN
.Houston!
'. . : .-' 1.1 ,5- -t.
STARTS MONDAY
TRUCK LOAD
SALE1
Siandby
Fine Foods ...
AT THE ' i
4710 So. 6th
laundered!
- perfeq!
Tlut's wliy c cut' .
m.ike this guaran.
tec: if we miu re-'
placitif; a button
we'll launder FREE
that shirt plus one
more.
PHONE
5111
or 2-2531.
For Pick up
and Delivery
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
Post Office
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
Klamath