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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
PAGE FOUR JM. fttj. 04. Pti Oft - " N t 1HI by WW gervfc. W "That'll be $2.50 for baby sitting plus 50 cents I gave him for going to bed without fussing!"' Knight, Engle Collide On Debating Platform By WILLIAM V. TYItliK United Press litlci nutiruial OCKANSIDE (UPI) Rival candidates Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and Rep. Clair Knglc, both nom inees for u. S. senator, opened a linal month of hitler California campaigning today after meeting face to face at an editors' meeting where each scorned right to work as an issue. Knight rejected fellow Republi can Sen. William V. Knowland's stand on the controversial labor proposition, implying his lack of support for Knowland's candidacy to succeed him as governor. Engle, the Red Bluff Democrat, said he also was opposed to this legislation. Hut he added his be lief "that we need laws to guar antee democracy in labor unions . . .and take out of the Taft-Hartley Law those provisions unfair to organized labor." The no holds barred debate was held Saturday night before some 200 Southern California United Press International Editors (SCUPE) and their guests. Knight charged that when Know land ran for governor he (Knight) "became completely free and un der no obligation to support him IKnowlandi on this issue which is not a Republican parly issue." night to work is a toieign is sue in this campaign," said Knight. "By Injecting a foreign issue into the campaign, Knowland forfeited any obligation for loyal ty to him. "Everybody knows perfectly well an endorsement of Knnwland would be construed as an endorse ment of right to work, and this 1 am not required to do. 1 hope to vote for the best man for gov ernor. 1 don't know how I'll vole on Knowland. But I will not en dorse his campaign." Both Knight and Engle spoke strongly against Eisenhower ad ministration proposals for "part nership" development on tax-built dams such as the Trinity River Project. Thry agreed that only a joint state-federal program could solve the stale's water problem. Engle touched on foreign policy when he said, "Our Ear East poli cy seems only to be that of sup porting Chiang (Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek) until there is no longer any Chiang to support." The congressman said lie was more concerned with "how we're going to get out of it" rather than "how we got into this fix." Alter both debaters outlined their positions on various issues for SCUPE, they mingled with newsmen and their wives on a friendly basis and agreed the ses sion was a success. "It was a very (rank, dignified and honest debate where the ques tions were fair." said Knight. "1 r.m sure the whole experience is on the 'plus' side lor the peo ple." Engle said It was "in the best tradition of American politics and American gu eminent." "As far as I am concerned." Engle concluded, "the debate was TTrA I i n (eX. I H 7 IT, -W t. , J J f J? CPA "It put idea in my head, too. I'd love to have a cheeseburger." a complete success with all hands endorsing Pal Brown (Attorney Ceneral Edmund G. Brown, run uing for governor against Know land.)" Thomas W. Bradcn, editor and publisher of the Oceanside Blade Tribune, introduced the candi dates while James C. Anderson Sacramento bureau manager for United Press International, acted as moderator. The rivals chided each other about absences Irom Sacramento and Washington during campaign skirmishing. Engle said he was "recorded on every single issue'. . . and I have a right to campaign . . . 1 wonder who s keeping the store at Sacramento right now. Knight retorted. "In all candor and in all honesty, congressman, this was a time you should have been in Washington." At a SCUPE business session, he editors elected Miles Simes of the Long Baach Independent Press telegram as new president, suc ceeding Jack McHenry of the Ven tura Star-Erce Press. Other officers named were Leif lohnsnn of the Fullcrton News i'li tin no as 1st vice president and Jackson Berger of the North Hol-i lywood Valley Times as 2nd vicejlhe International Woodworkers of president. Henry Ricgcr of United Press International was chosen recording secretary. Bureau Lists Voter Totals WASHINGTON (UPD Some lul.MKl.OuO people will lie old enough to vote in the Congres sional election next month, the census bureau said today. But many of them will be prevented Irom casting ballots because ol other requirements. About 2.5O0.OOO of them are iliens. Others are inmates of pe nal institutions or menial hospi tals, cannot meet slate residence or literacy requirements or are unable to pay a poll tax. Persons otherwise eligible have not met registration requirements. During the two years since the last national elections, the census report said, some four million young men and women have come of voting a;i Kentucky and Geor gia grant the franchise at 1ft, all ilhcr slates at 21. Hiccups Plague Father Of Six DENVER (API Pat J. Quin t.iua is back in the hospital with another siege ot hiccuping. Qutntnna, 27, lather ol six chil dren, first began to hiccup last April alter eating an apple. The hiccups disappeared (or two-day pencils twice, and Quintana thought he was over them recent ly when all traces vanished for live davs. UN May Talk Of Bomb Ban UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. AP A debate on terms and timing or any general suspension of nu clear weapon tests is shaping up in the u. N. Assembly. India and the Soviet Union have introduced resolutions under which the Assembly would call on the nuclear powers to stop such tusts immediately. But Britain and the United States have offered to stop tests only on Oct. 31, when they are to start talks with the Soviet Union in Geneva about an agreement for controlled suspension of the test explosions. The talks were ar ranged after Communist and Western scientists agreed in Ge neva Aug. 21 that it was tcchni cally feasible to establish a con Irol system that would detect vio lations ot a ban on tests. The Soviet and Indian resolu lions will be taken up first in the Assembly s Political Committee, which begins work Wednesday. Disarmament debate in the com mittee and in the Assembly may finish belore the Geneva talks be-Sin- Both proposals say continued testing increases the hazards of atomic radiation and the spread of nuclear weapons capable of an nihilation. The Indian resolution proposes that the Assembly (1) call for im mediate suspension of the testing of atomic and hydrogen weapons lending an agreement at Geneva: '2) urge the Big Three to reach such an agreement urgently and report it back so the Assembly can extend the ban to other coun tries, and (3i ask other countries not to start tests meanwhile. The vaguer Soviet resolution would have Hie Assembly (II call upon all countries now holding nuclear tests to discontinue them immediately; (2) recommend that the nuclear powers negotiate ' appropriate agreement among themselves, and (3) ask all coun tries to adhere to that agreement A U. S. delegate experienced in disarmament negotiations said he did not expect cither resolution to get much of a vote. An overt move to have the As sembly dictate to the Geneva con ference is not calculated to help the negotiations, ne said. Wood Unions Mull Merger PORTLAND (API - An agree mcnt looking to eventual merger of two large wood Industry un ions has been signed, the unions said Saturday. The announcement came from America and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper workers. The IWA said It has about 130,000 members and the other union estimated its membership at anout 170.000. They work n both the United States and Can ada. Both unions' executive boards unanimously approved a "two- year interim working agreement aimed at ultimate merger." A. f. Hart ling, IWA president. called the pact "the first step in the IWA's declared policy of do ing everything possible to bring about one union in wood and wood products." He said Ihe agreement also is designed to establish "a relation ship of cooperation, good will and trust between the two organiza tions as an interim agreement to accomplish organic unity through merger. The unions pledged to heln each other ana consult on any proposed strike action. The agree ment also provides for joint or ganizing drives. llarlung said the IWA is the strongest in Ihe Northwest and British Columbia, and the biggest part of the Pulp Workers' mem bership is in the south and the northeast. IWA headquarters is in Port land. The main office of the Pulp workers union is in Eort Ed ward, NY. UTILE nilEAK-lN A break-in at the r'red E. Bar- nttt Company. 600 Spring Street, was discovered very late Saturday night by Officer Floyd C. Pierce of the city police, while he was ii.iking his rounds. Pierce was un able to find anyone on the prenv es. however, and manager, John M Anderson, of the company re ported, after a survey, that appar ently nothing was missing. WOULDN'T TAKE NO Alfred Ma slas, 3.1. a transient, .vas charged with disorderly con duct Saturdi.y, after he allegedly took a topcoat, which he had just (wen told he could not have, from Ihe Salvation Army. UNREASONABLE A IS year-old boy was booked (or lisordcrly conduct by citv police Saturday morning, alter he alleg edly redised o pay for a long dis tance phone call which he made ri.m the service station at 120i East Main Sireet. The lad was re leased on his own recognizance pending a imenile court hearing. Mark S. Kochevar M.D. Announces The Removal Of His Office to 1907 Main St. In Association With The KLAMATH MEDICAL CLINIC HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON " -"-i'l i "Hi I - i . 1 V ' A SUSAN RAVIZZA, a former resident of Chiloquin, daughter of Mrs. Harry Ravizza, now of Portland, and the late Mr. ' Ravizza, is a senior in pre-medies at Portland Medical School. She studied for two years at the University of, Oregon during her freshman and sophomore years, Susan visited recently with her maternal grandmother, Mrs, Leslie Rogers, 1972 Fre mont. Killer Sought In Reno Area SACRAMENTO (UPD FBI agents joined Northern California law enforcement officers over the weekend in an all-out search for Roy Victor Olson. 23, a former convict and part-time poet wanted for questioning about the murder of Sacramento television announc er Ogden iMiles. The search for Olson turned Sat urday night to Reno where police learned that a young man answer ing his exact description was seen in a gambling house and bar. Authorities here said the report fitted in with other leads that Olson was seen Friday afternoon hitch-hiking east on Highway 40 near Colfax. Miles brutally stabbed body was found Saturday in a grain field near Antelope in northeastern Sac ramento County. Police said both back pockets o( Miles' trousers had been slit open, a possible in dication that robbery was the mo tive. Sheritfs Capt. George Munezich signed a warrant Saturday charg ing Olson, an unemployed cook, with the announcer's murder. Mu nezich called upon FBI agents for assistance. , Olson, who has written poems which his' mother said were "so full of hate that I was fright ened," became a prime suspect after police uncovered a blood- soaked chef's uniform and a blood smeared butcher knife about block from his North Sacramento home. AF Postpones Balloon Trip ALAMAGORDO, N.M. (UPI) The Air Force today postponed its scheduled manned balloon flight to Ihe edge of space until dawn Tuesday because of adverse weather conditions. The balloon, when it is launched, expected to reach an altitude of 100.000 (cel. The delay was Ihe latest in series ol postponements tor tne llolloman Air Force Aero-Medical Laboratory near Alamagordo. and lor Lt. Clilton M. McClure, 26, ol Anderson, S. C, who has volun teered lo ride the instrument packed gondola suspended beneath Ihe giant balloon in Operation Manlngh the Third. The (light was scheduled nng many tor last Monday Irom Crosby. Minn., where previous Manhigh" test (lights have been made. Bui winter weather and tratospheric winds resulted in Ihe move to New Mexico. The nsccns'on and (ire light. expected to last 24 hours, is to test a human against some o( the problems to be (aced in future space travel, such as cosmic ra diation, meteorites and loneliness. Cars Damaged n Collision State Police said two cars were extensively damaged at 3:45 p.m. Sunday in an accident near the Lakeview junction. Odicers said the cars were driv en by Peter J. Surprenant, 1834 V. ;ard Street, and Archie P. Rot- turn. l.itiD Summers Lane. Surprenant was treated at Klam ath Valley Hospital and released, officers said. The investigation was continuing. OFFICE RANSACKED Basin Builders Supply. 4784 South Sixth Street, was entered some time over the weekend but nothing Kvas taken, state police reported. Of ficers said the oftice was ransacked in what probably was a (utile at tempt to find money. Two Deaths Mar Season By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon counted two hunters dead, (our wounded and one ap parently lost in the first week end o( buck season. A Medford teen-ager was the first gunshot victim. He was Frank Elmer Lane, 14, who was killed in an accident near Med ford a few hours after hunting season opened Saturday. Mate ponce said that a gun neia ny a nunting companion Earl Thomas Dalton, 14, also of Medford, accidentally discharged as the youths were resting in the woods. Lane was wounded in the abdomen and died shortly after ward. Police said Dalton told them that he was checking the safety eaten on nis ride when it sudden ly fired. Ormell Oliver Standard, 69, was the first heart seizure victim of the season. Standard, his wife and son, Glen, were climbing a moun tain while on a hunting trip south of Bonanza. Standard said he felt ill and they returned to the car. He died en route to a Klamath Falls hospital. Three hunters suffered non fatal gunshot wounds in Southern Oregon Sunday. Leon James Richardson Jr., 36. of Klamath Falls was the most seri ously hurt. He was accidentally shot in the chest by another hunt- rer, Burt Moore of Lakeview, ac cording to the report of Lake County Dist. Atty. Julian Hern- don. Richardson was reported in critical condition. Mike Shreeve o( Medford suf fered a self-inflicted pistol bullet wound in the thigh while hunting near Bly. Carl Webb Jr., Lakeview, suf fered a (lesh wound in the right ankle when he was shot by anoth er hunter in the Gearhart Moun tain area. On Saturday. Einor Fred Mick- elson, 16, of Bridal Veil, was hit in the leg by a bullet which had passed through a deer. The ac cident occurred in the Tillamook Burn. The missing hunter is Don Shimmer of Portland. He dis appeared early Saturday while hunting with two companions in Ihe Tillamook Burn. Bloodhounds, called in lo aid the. search, fol lowed his trail lo a nearby road. Searchers speculated Shimmer might have been picked up by a passing motorist. In addition to tnese misnaps. a vouth was killed in an automo bile accident just south of the Oregon-California border Satur day. He was Byron Wilson, 15. of Dorris, Calif., a student at Portland's Hill Military Academy He was crushed when a jeep in which he was a passenger on a hunting trip overturned. Star Favors Work Right HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Irene Dunne has refused to change her "wholehearted" sup port of California's Right-to-Work proposal. Miss Dunne received a telegram from AFL-CIO President George Meany Sunday asking her to "re consider" her stand on the Nov ember referendum which would outlaw Ihe union shop. The actress, who is an active Republican and has accepted an honorary post with supporters of the Righl-to-Work measure, said ;he had "freely considered both sides of the question" before com ing to a decision. She told Meany in an answer In his telegram that she had not changed her mind. She declined in comment on a statement, by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt who ac cused her of "perhaps unwittingly allying herself with those who seek to enslave the American worker." Call Three Units To Battle Fire Three different (ire departments answered a grass fire call Sunday afternoon between Washburn Way and the Great Northern Railway yards. little damage was reported by the county. South Suburban and OTI departments. The county and OTI units were called at 8:06 p.m. Friday to a one-story frame building ow ned by H A. McClurg at Route 3, Box lO.iS, Wocus. The building, a tool shed and garage, was damaged extensively, firemen said, as were some tools and a boat in the building. Cause of the fire was unknown. STUPID AMUSEMENT An object thrown from one mov ing car to another cost A. J. Mc Kinncy. 3130 Butte Street, one of his rear door windows, he told city police. McKinney said the object was thrown by some young boys driving a car with black primer spots on the rear deck, Saturday night. Ho gave chase but could not catch them. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Wk. .V V. ri.D - Far the flrnt ttm sfifnf h fpond a nrv healing uhtanc with the attcn i h i n k ability to shrink imor rhmds, atop itfhins;, and rcliova rtn without urcry. In ra after can, whi! pfntly rflifvinfriin.tciual reduction thnnkacpi took riac. Mt a;na iipc of all -ftult? wer to thorough that uffrfri mada alt- tCi MRS. MARY BROTHANEK Malin Pioneer Rites Slated MALIN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Brotnanek, B0, pio neer of the Malin community and resident since 1911, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 8, from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Mrs. Brothanek died October 3 in Malin. She was a native of Caslavsky, Czechoslovakia, born Mary Bleha and was married in Gann Valley, South Dakota, to John Brothanek who died in Malin August 14 ot this year. Mr. and Mrs. Brothanek homesteaded in South Dakota in 1893. She was a 50-year member of the ZCBJ Lodge. Survivors include two sons James and George of Malin; four daughters. Mrs. Frances McKoen, Mrs. Sophia Victonne and Mrs Rose Duncan, Malin. and Mrs Ethel Mitchell, Klamath Falls: two sisters. Mrs. Antoni Jones, Black Hills, South Dakota: Mrs. Fannie Stckla, Lechter, South Dakota two brothers, Frank Bleha,' Wes sington Springs. South Dakota, and Anton Bleha, Woodburn, Oregon; nieces, Mrs. Margie Monfore, Ma lin. Mrs. Frances Hahn, Klamath Falls; a nephew, Dale Bleha, Kiamatn halls, several nieces and nephews in South Dakota; 14 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchil dren and one great great-grandchild. Final rites and interment will be in the family plot in the Ma lin Cemetery. KF Singer Given Medal A Klamath Falls artist, Athena Lamproptilos, 25, studying opera in Vercilli, Italy, has won another honor, a gold medal, honorable mention award in the G. B. Viotti singing contest in that North Itali an town. Athena, a contralto, graduate of the music department of the Uni versity of Washington, has been abroad two years on Fulbright scholarships. Her latest scholar ship to permit her to remain in Italy, yet another year, was ar ranged by her voice instructor at the U of W, Charles Lawrence, with the cooperation of various societies who recognize the young woman's great ability and operatic poten tiality. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lampropulos. 207 East Main. The young woman, some months ago had an audition in La Scala. one of the great opera houses of the world. Lakeview Man Hit By Gunshot LAKEVIEW Carl Webb Jr. of Lakeview was treated and released Irom Lakeview Hospital early Sun day after being brought in with a gunshot flesh wound in his right ankle. He was accidentally shot, offi cers said, by Charles E. Melton, also of Lakeview. while hunting in the Gearhart Mountain area. Medford Hunter Gunshot Victim BLY Mike Slireeve, 21, 734 Al der Street, Medford, was reported in good condition at Klamath Val ley Hospital after undergoing treat ment for an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound on Sunday. State police say they had the report at 1:33 p.m. on Sunday that the hunter had shot himself in the right leg while holstering his 44 Magnum. , HALT RESCUE OPERATIONS BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPD Authorities called olf rescue operations today in Yugoslavia's worst postwar mine disaster. The final death toll was 61. Gassy ? 3 Times Faitar Ralitf etrttfie imrmrf ttlU IEII IRS tablets ntutralm 3 ttmii ai mveh sUmch ciditf in ana ninwta n many laaaing figattlvt trtlttt. Gal ICLl-ANS tatfif far th faitatt knawn raiiif. )9t at fmnittt. land Mitai ta l(ll-MS, 0riakar. H. T. far Uaarai trta umpia. Relieves Pain I - 5 astonnhin taterrinta !iV mPHm hT cetttd to a pmblem! " Th wrft is a nw heahnr ?uh itane r Bio-rTn dmcovery of wpr1d-fmua ri?arrh instittitp. Th'.a ubranf ta now available fn xpf onfprjr or ointmint ftrm flHr the nasi Pmrottn H At vonr drnrsiit. Monty bark fuaranttt. 'R L'. 4. Pil Ot Judge Levies Prison Terms ; T..na ni-iH R Vanden V1ICUU .JUUfcC o..- --- berg sentenced three defendants to the state penitentiary .nouuo.v. Glen Hatch was sentenced to four years for forgery. James Her- UtTI l UIAU1I no.- i ..Ihuiina tn I 1A He in- veais iui luiiiiiuuiiiifi - - quency of a minor. Lew Hatfield was sentenced to two years on oUma nt nhtinin mon- ungiiiai ua,6c u. o ey by false pretenses after admit ting ne nac, vioiaieu piuu,.... Both the defense and the state nrAhalinn for HiX- on, but the request was denied. 1 . n.nu,;An .linno-pr I can. the iudce said. "I don't see how I can in this case." Hatch. 41, of Chiloquin, was in..nj ;h., nt fillinc in for 125 a blank check signed by rancher Ora Summers last January to. nc f,,nH miiliv hv .Iudce Yanden- berg after waiving his right to a jury trial. Hatfield, 518 Owens Street, Klam ath Falls, had pleaded guilty to vi olating conditions of his probation, which included drinking, writing haH rhorW and a suhseouent ar rest for drunken driving in Wash ington. Once Deiore ne nau uiur- fl nrnhlinn nnHitinn hilt had been given another chance by the judge. Hixon. 25, of 500 North Fifth Street, changed his plea from in nocent to guilty in a hearing Sep tember 26. He was accused of spending a night in a motel with a 15-year-old boy whom he had met on a street and for whom he had bought beer. Police Probe Burglaries City police were today investigat ing four instances of breaking in and entering local churches, all discovered this morning. The (irst to be discovered was the break in at Sacred Heart Cath olic Church. Eighth and High streets, where nothing was taken despite various attempts to gain access to store rooms and ouertory box. In the process a window was broken, hinges were taken oft a door, holes torn in two doors and an abortive attempt made to drill hole in the floor. Also entered were the First Christian Church. Ninth and Pine streets; the First Methodist Church, Tenth and High streets: and the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Washington streets. In the First Christian Church, the intruders took $5 after breaking into a file cabinet. At the Metho dist Church nothing was taken, but again a hole was torn in the church office door, while the pastor's of fice was jimmied open. No report was yet available on the entry of the Baptist Church. Officers are still investigating the four cases. Accident Victim Said 'Doing Well1 Donald Dysart. 15-year-old Mac- docl youth, who was seriously in jured in a Jeep accident in which his companion was killed, was re ported "doing well in Klamath Valley Hospital Monday. Dysart suffered a broken 1 e g when the Jeep in which he and By ron (Butch) Wilson, 15, Dorris, overturned east of Dorris early Saturday when the boys were on a hunting trip. Wilson was instantly killed in the accident. Dysart, despite his broken leg. jacked the Jeep off his friend's body before help arrived. DEER HUNTERS Taxidermy Ji m Carter Custom Tonning Coats Glovtt Punci Toxidsrmiit formerly with Cummingi Taxidermy. W. buy & trade for deer hidei 253 East Main and earn T. IMM il.IH Net t..k tmtmt MONDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1953 Funeral WELCH Funeral services for Carrit vi-aih ftfi who died in this rit npinher 4.' will be held Tuesdav October 7, at 10:30 a.m. in O'Hair'i Memorial cnapei. iravesiae serv. ices and interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery in Medford at p.m. MORTENSEN Cnnaral corvire for RaV Tnn. ard Mortensen. 34, who died in Keno ucioDer , win ue neia in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Wednes. a-.., nrlnhpr ft at 10 a.m. tnlpp. ment will be made in Klamath Memorial rni- WILSON Funeral services for Bryan Mel. vin Wilson, 15, of Dorris, will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday from the chapel of Wards Klamath funeral Home. The Rev. H. D. Gentry of the Freewill Baptist Church of Dorris will officiate. He was born at Alameda. California, and had lived at Dorris for 13 years. Death occurred on October 4. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Dorris; one sister, Shirley Chance of Los An geles; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurke ot Las vegas; aunts, Mrs. Madelyn Allen of Alaska and Mrs. Robert Turner o( Los Ange les: one uncle, Russell Howard of Klamath Falls and a cousin, Billy McFadyen, also o( Klamath Falls. Obituaries UHRINE I Kern Uhrine. 66. a resident of Klamath Falls since 1913 and iden- tified until his retirement with the mills of the area, died at Klam ath Valley Hospital October 3. He had been ill lor several months. Mr. Uhrine. who had never mar ried, was a member of the Chris tian Church and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alec Tilton. Klam ath Falls, and Mrs. J. R. Brown, Central Point: also two brothers. Louie A. Uhrine, Coos Bay, and W. J. Uhrine o( Burney. Califor nia. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs day. October 9. at 3:30 p.m. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. ROBINSON George Francis Robinson, 70. a native of Ogden. Utah, and a res ident of this city since 1939, died here October 5. He was a mem ber of the Eagles Lodge and the LDS Church. He is survived by six children. Mrs. J. M. Casey of Vernonia. Wisconsin: Mrs. Helen Cornwall of Klamath Falls: George Robinson of Fairbanks, Al aska; Rosemary Irwin of Ogden, Utah; Charles Robinson of Walla Walla. Washington; James Robin son of Texas; two brothers, Earl Robinson of Oakland: Morris Rob inson of Long Beach, California. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs day, October 9, at 1:30 p.m. Inter ment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. Ask the Man from Equitable about LIVING INSURANCE for the farm JOHN H. HOUSTON Insurance Service Since 1921 114 N. 7th TU 4-3221 Tanning Ralph Hunter East Main Shoe & Leather Ph. TU 2-0407 pen or add to your savings account on or before October 10 interest from Qctobetf 1 KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH 8th cmd Mom TOWN S COUNTRY BRAN 3720 Wh Sixh
