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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1959)
PACE 2 A HERM.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON THURSDAY. .TUNE 18. IQ.ifl "DENNIS THE MENACE" Ruff ukes to chase cats. . BISMT AAy. . IF WERE POINTED THE Queen Elizabeth, Prince Leave For Tour Of Canada LONDON AP) Queen Kliia beth II and Prince Philip left by Jet airliner today lor a 45-day tour of Canada. I'oz will force the royal parly to land first at the U.S. airbase at Argentia, Nfld. Bad weather over Sir Johns, the Newfoundland capital, forced Brit Ish Overseas Airways Corp. to witch the landing spot. Fog has shrouded much of the rocky coast of Newfoundland for days. From Argentia, the Queen. Prince Philip and their 11 attend ants will make the 85-mile trip to St. Johns by car. The shut in the landing spot postponed the Queen's arrival cer emonies at SI. Johns about three hours, until late afternoon, and meant curtailment of her first drive about St. Johns. Canadian warships and planes era posted on the comet's flight path In the Western half of the Atlantic In case of trouble. British vessels and the Royal Air Force . furnished protection along the first half of the roulc. - Scores of excited local officials OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M ENDS TONIGHT ! FATUKE.8:iOH0:iD it LO40CD WTTH SONOSI lOAOfO WITH LAUGHS I lOJLDCO WITH TECHNirftl ftD and their wives were waiting to be- presented to the monarch Prime .Minister John Diefenbaker was flying in from Ottawa. Gov ernor General Vincent Massey, the Queen's personal representative in Canada, was coming aboard the destroyer escort Gatineau. Nearly 200 newsmen and photo graphers also were on hand. The tour also marks a first in the tele vision field. F.ngineers of the Brit ish Broadcasting Corp. worked out a new system for transatlantic cable relay of a brfef film showing the Queen's departure from London. County District Attorney Seeks Murder Case Data's By TOM STIMMKI. Distrirt Attorney Arthur Bcddix diove to Carson City todyy to takr a full statement in a four-year-olrj murder case a murder for which James Qumtnn Anderson is serv ing a life term. The man B e d d o e is to see j Walter Garcia, 24. who is com pleting a term in the Nevada State Penitentiary for forgery. Garcia has a unique double role in the case of Kichard David Miller, a 2vyear-o!d horse breeder known. It, will prove . . . very :robably that Walter Garcia is guil 'y of murdering the deceased." "Lawrence Bergmann 'the slate lHhce officer who arrested Ander son' constantly directed . . . Gar cia, telling him he would "beat .urn to death' if he did not testily is directed." Attorney Herbert Welch of I.ake iew. leader of Anderson's three man delense team, "raised not one pertinent question throughout Ihe trial, which lasted for some from Tucson, who was murdered'io days;" was guilty of "extreme Beatty ranch November 5, !W4. Garcia was the state's star witness during the trial that ton- incompetence," and "only perfunc lorily performed his duty." ine completely negligent and victert Anderson of second degree linriilfcrent attitude ot both attor murder: now he stands accused ii.ejs 'Leonard Waterman 'of by Anderson of having killed Mil-1 Burns! and Welch are the major ler himself. , i reason why the petitioner finds Anderson's sensational charge j himself, four years after the trial. was made this winter in the course of a lengthy legal motion that amounts to a request for a new tri al. Since then. Anderson has heaped more accusations in sub sequent legal papers designed to bring bis cae hack into court. In a "replication" filed last month, Anderson has brought re markable charges against jurors, his own attorneys, and trial evi dence, as well Bs Garcia. Among other things, he maintained that: "Walter Garcia was assured he would go to the gas chamber un less he testified he witnessed your petitioner fire the fatal shot. . . ," "When the truth is finally under a life senleme for a crime he did ma commit. ..." Itegarding jurors. Anderson lashed particularly at two. His replication maintained that juror Henry Ottlcy of Diamond. Oregon, was seated despite his statement, "aurmg questioning of jurors, thai he belieted the defendant to be guilty as charged. " Anderson said Ottley "remained on the trial jury and sneered at petitioner lAndersoni throughout the trial. . . . L'pon entering the jury room ... for deliberating the verdict. Mr. Ottley is known to hate said, 'He's guilty as hell and unless you all decide to burn him, don't call on my vote.' " He said, also that two copies of a detective magazine containing story, Tomahawk Kid, a version of the Miller shooting, were in the 104 Attend Malin School MALIN Enrollment for the Va cation Church School at Ihe Malin Community Presbyterian Church was 104. according to the Rev. Kthen M. Whitman. In the junior department there were 35 children; primary department, 36, and kin dergarten, 33. Superintendent of the church school this, year was Mrs, Lee Iteher. In charge of Ihe junior de partment was Mrs. Florence Wilson assisted by Karen Rajnus and Mrs. Juanita Hinz. In the primary department were Werner Bunco. Mrs. Pat Ot toman, Mrs. Anita Unruh, Mrs. Carolyn Whitman, Mrs. Virginia Blohm, Marcia Kenyon and Linda Reher. Teachers in the kindergarten de partment were Mrs. Iva Jane Will, Mrs. Merle Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Maradean Lyon who were assisted by Barbara Reid. Pam Kirkp.it Irick, Maralee Lyon, Susie Whit man, and Wanda Sarulzki. In charge of crafts for the primary and junior departments were Mrs. Jenny Brady and Mrs. Janet Rarbour. Rev. Whitman took charge of .recreation activi ties. Refreshments were served the kindergarten children each day by members of Ihe women's association. Indian Village Plans 'Move' . The historic Indian village Ku lalona will move, symbolically, to Moore Park Sunday, June 21. Kulalona Chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, a local group, will rededicate a mon ument that marked the site of the village just across Fremont Bridge that crosses Link River on Lakcshore Drive., The marker was moved to Moore Park recently by the DAR in cooperation with the Klamath County Court. DAfl members say a portion of the old village was formerly in Moore Park. Representatives of Klamath Falls and of Klamath County will be present for the dedication. The public, is invited lo the ceremo nies due to get started at 3:30 p.m. VilV - A. 1 v " ' I V f ' "-. I vz left, talks with his chief attornoy, Herbert Welch of Lakeview, during his lengthy trial in Burns four years ago. New papers filed by Anderson accuse Welch of incompetence and indifference. ,'ury room. The story, Anderson said, related that one night Ander son tied up his mother and left her while he gambled all night at B.y. "The story is nothing more than a pack of lies from beginning to end." Anderson's paper said, add ing that his mother denied the story. But Anderson said "several cop ies were given to the trial jury for reading during confinement while hearing the case." He said one woman juror changed her vole be cause of the story. Anderson's paper also chal lenged numerous bits of evidence presented during his trial, but he opened his 33-page statement with this remark: "Petitiener would be foolish to the extreme to submit depositions, statements and. other voluble facts before such material was read into official record in open court. "After years of incarceration and considerable effort by Attor ney Louise Jayne 'of Portand: were expended to gain the true facts surrounding the alleged crime, the petitioner will not be guilty of undoing all Attorney Jayne has gained through her un tiring efforts by presenting docu ments prematurely." Beddoe said whether Anderson's arpeal will result in a new trial is not known. Sincethe original papers were filed, Anderson asked lor a change of venue from Har ney County back to Klamath Coun ty where Miller was killed. He successfuly sought a change to Harney on grounds of prejudice, but says more prejudice against him exists there than here. Beddoe said his affidavit from Garcia woud attempt to retrace Garcia's entire part in the drink ing party that resulted in murder on the Hazel Hecocta property more than four years ago, plus statements referring to Ander son's c h a r g e that Garcia was lorccd to perjure his testimony. Stockade ures Released P0PLLATI0V AT 171 M,LU0" WASHINGTON (VPI) - Th Commerce Department estimate! that the U.S. population has passed the 177 million mark. The clock in the lobby of the Com merce Department building post ed that figure at 3:11 p.m. e d.t. Tuesday. The clock shows an in- One third of the 2.800 persons who have registered at the Siski you Summit Stockade near the California-Oregon bonder on High way 99 were out of state residents California, South Dakota andlcrease 01 one prson ev'ry 11 Arizona residents topped the list. 2: but other registrations have come from those living in Hawaii. Alas ka, Germany. New Zealand and most of the other states. The welcome booth, a replica of an Army garrison stockade, opened May 18. FOR SALE Voriety of FLOWER PLANTS ASTERS 3 Dor. $1.00 207 I. M.in It's Business As Usual In Our Temporary Location ot 830 Main HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. - Daily 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Sunday COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, DRUGS, REMEDIES, BABY NEEDS, COS METICS AND PHOTO SECTIONS. NOTE FROM THE MANAGEMENT: Our shelves are stocked with the newest, fresh est merchandise in town. We wish to empha size that no stock in this locotion it from the old store. We are ready to serve you in the usual money saving Payless manner! Harry S. Truman was a time keeper on the construction of the Santa Fe railway about loot ' I I I 1 frl See Pa9e 12-A ISSga ESQUIRE 1111 'ini.l-tf AD CP" KllaWI 6:45 UW: TWO.;.T00 TERRIFYING TO MISS! LT ficiuac COLOR SyaumKmimua J AMIIIM Ciinf fill r7 if WALT DISNEYS .) TtOMMtCOLOM. 1 farm Adviser Gives Report Finding new uses for farm prod ucts is the aim of ctwsiderable re search being carried on today. Already much progress has come from this, reports Tulelake farm adviser, Kcb Baghott of the Uni versity of California. Such research aims at providing new markets and strengthened de mand for the output of farms The nation needs the new and belter products from farm-grown materials that science can create. Research has shown that farm commodities can be used as raw materials for almost any of the products of the multibillinn-pound chemical and plastics industries. I'tilization studies already have proved that cotten and wool fab-' rics can be given wash-and-wear qualities. Cotton can be made re sistant to weathering and rotting. Wool can be made shrmk-proof. (irain starches can be used in new ways lor the manufacture of pa llor and textiles. Baghott points out that utilization research is being carried on by the U.S. Department of Agricul ture working closely with the Uni versity Experiment Stations and industry. California has one of the four regional laboratories of the U.S. Department of Agriculture working closely (or agricultural utilization research. Headquarters for this are at Albam . Crescent Clubi?!!!'Suil Meeting field CKKSCKNT The problem of bottles being thrown through a window of the Crescent Commu nity Club was the primary topic brought up at the club's regular meeting recently., ,' j President Charles Shotts sug gested that rather than construct wire screens to prevent damage that the club "appeal to people's consciences to stop these juvenile acts." He stressed that he was not inferring that the damage was done by juveniles, however. Other reports were given on the drain field project, which was com pleted by Robert Sherman and Al Snukup, by Arthur Sherman, build ing committee chairman. All but two proposed projects have been taken. Those yet 40 he spoken for are finishing the ceiling in the annex and placing batten and storm doors on Ihe outside en trances. . It was announced that there will be no meeting in July, and no reg ular square dance sessions for adults for the remainder of the summer. Junior square dancers will continue lo nect on Tues day evenings. The members also discussed the problem of campers on Ihe com munity club grounds. No camping signs will be posted in the area. BKRKFXEY, Calif AP) Sol K. Handler, 60. is suing his daugh ter and son-in-law for $25,000 be cause he fell out of a chair while babysitting at their home The suit alleges he suffered a leg injury which aggravated a heart condition when he fell from a defective chair. He was watch ing his grandson. Adam. 2, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Messing- The ment. Messingers declined com- The church of the Italian Swiss colony in Asti, Calif., is shaped like a wine barrel. Time to Freeze STRAWBERRIES! Use A VAPO 1 CANS VAPO PLASTIC BAGS At Your Groctrt in.vrii mm m ay STARKS, Maine i.P)-Rarln I). Nichols treated Wednesday like any other day, hut his family noted it was his iniih birthday. The lamily said he isn't allowed much excitement now. in contrast to his lite when he was a cook for the mule trains supplying the cold fields in the Dakota in the 1870s KUmalh Fulla. Orr-grin ftrving SAtnttrrn OirKn and Northern California Pnhhhrd rtailv txrrpf KalurrUv h Southern Oregon Ptihhhin( Com pan j Main at Kanlanact Phone Tl'vrrfo 4 Mill FRANK .'FN KIN'S, Fciitor BILL JENKINS. Manafiif Fditor FLOYD WNNF City Kriiinr Fnterrrt a wrond lu mailer at the Pit office at KUrrtnth FalU, Orrtch on Awiiut 30. 190 unrter at or Cnnrrsk Mar.-h 1, tK7 f,oirl ela poalage paid at Klamaih Orron. and al additional nilin' office. BSCBIPTION RATFS Carrier 1 Minih ( 1 m Months 1 (W I Year ,. H 0U Mam - In Advam 1 Month .. , . .. I I V) M..niht . ft a m r . 115 OO Carrier and Deatm weeki Mdi, fdai inr I'M Tin pftrM INTERNATIONAL ANMH I H T PHFSS AroiT mrtrMt or circu atiom ihari ther mvi receiving drhver ol their Heiald and New, pirate phone Tl xrrto 4 1 II before T p V Altet 1 P M , phone Manrire Miller. Or. FATHER'S DAY - SUNDAY, JUNE 21 RED; WING SHOES SERVICE OXFORDS . . . Light and right for his feet! tmTr' ? l "n suit. i k.. .. 5.rt, with Wedge Citj Soles "Sweai Proof" Lealber lnwlr KfAll .1 cce Construction fn Longer Wear. red:wing See la Mmwt flKna niiUbk at r, c- untt $12.95 Shoes For The Whole Fomily MensWomens-Childrens 617 Main I We have 32 New Cars In Stock... BUICK FACTORY Says: "Get Rid of them!" So --Right Now- You can buy a new BUICK right here in Klamath Falls AT FACTORY LIST PRICE! WE ABSORB THE FREIGHT! Plus We're Trading High! Top Allowance For Your Preseni Automobile! All Models Now In Stock -- Take your choice of Model, Color and Body Style . . . There's a New Buick to fit your Budget ... A Buick To Suit Your Needs! YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE... So Act Now While Factory Pressure Is On Us . . . We've Got To Deal... NOW! Come in Let us show how economically you con get into a new Buick if you oct at once. GMAC or BANK FINANCING Jim ITmie 1330 Main Phone 4-3141 cultio Manager l Xt aed 7U I
