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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1959)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. July 1, 1959 Arrowhead lay Set Displ LAKEVIEW-Twenty five thou. land dollars worth of arro-.vhesds, display of cattle brands and scale model of a uranium concen tration mill are features of the Lake County booth at the Oregon Centennial Exposition Center. The arrowheads, arranged In a covered wagoiv and Indian head - design, are valued at more than $25,000 and are considered one of the most valuable collections of Its type in the nation. Complement ing the arrowheads is a display of semi-precious stones and rare rock format) jns which are indigenous to the county. Although no cash value has been placed on the stones, they are considered extremely val liable. A display of ''over 40 cattle brands gives the viewer some idea of the flourishing cattle industry in Lake County, While totally un recognizable to the non cowboy type individual, the brands give an authentic taste ol the Old West Highlighting the exhibit is s model of the new uranium concen tration mill near Lakeview. The mill is one of the many new in dustries moving into Lake County. Also on display in conjunction with tfie Lake County booth is an exhibit by the Order of the Ante lope. The Order of the Antelope is a group of Lake County men dedicated to preserving scarce an telope herds. On July 17, 18 and 19 the order will have Its ' annual meeting at the Hart Mountain An telope Refuge. - Representatives from almost every state in thp union are expected to attend the invitational affair. One of the most distinctive sou venir pieces for Centennial visitors is available at the booth. Nation ally known as the Lake County "Buck," the souvenir is a leather Cowhide dollar. Former Cuba AF General Sought By Government By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (API Fidel Castro's government today sought the ar rest of Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz after he resigned his command ol the Cuban air force and charged that Communists had infiltrated Castro's armed forces. The whereabouts of Diaz were a mystery. There was speculation that he had gone underground or fled from Cuba. Diaz turned in his resignation to President Manuel Urrutia and leveled the Red charges alter re turning to duty from a month's absence attributed to, typhoid fe ver., ' Maj. Juan Almeida, who com manded the air force In Diaz's absence, was named to succeed him. A few hours later Almeida ordered his predecessor's arrest and accused him of desertion, I reason, robbery and dealing with members of ex-president F'ulgen cio Batista's regime. . Diaz in his letter of resignation had accused Almeida of trying to nt him because of his out spoken opposition to Communist influence on Castro's government and his army. Almeida ordered Diaz's arrest after conferring with Castro and his brother, Maj. Raul Castro, commander of Cuba's armed forces. The new air force chief said for crimes "to which he must answer before revolutionary tribu nals." He charged that Diaz had raised the cry of Communist infil tration "when he saw he was un able to continue with his robber ies." Almeida added that, as a result of Diaz's defection, some persons already had been arrested. Diaz's charge was the first from Diaz had been under investigation'a member of the revolutionary high command. Castro has repeat edly denied similar charges from outside, the ranks of his revolu tionary forces. Meanwhile official sources said that a police raid on the home of a former U.S. Navy pilot had foil ed a plan to invade Nicaragua by air and sea. The raid on the suburban home of Capt. Paul Hughes of Atlanta, Ga., who had been an adviser to the Cuban rebel air force, led to the seizure of a large arms cache and the roundup of nearly 200 volunteers most of them Nicar aguans for the reported' expedi tion against president Luis Somo za. Two other Americans were re poKed detained with Hughes. They were identified as Efren R. Pich ardo, a Miami attorney, and Jo seph Bardor of Los Angeles, who said he was a movie producer. Police also picked up a Britifh free lance journalist identified as Car! John Wilson. World' i Only fully Airomofit CUanf ELECTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whita St. Girls' Trip Made In Vain HOLLYWOOD (API-Two girls hitchhiked here from St. ,Louis to tee TV's Wyatt Earp, actor Hugh O'Brien, only to learn that he's in Laconia, N.H., playing in sum mer slock. i The hikers are Jean Thacker, IB, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal iac Thacker, Vienna, 111., and Jean Holman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holman, London, England. , ' They met in St. Louis at a Sal vation Army hotel for girls while working at vacation jobs. Finding a mutual admiration for O'Brien, they headed west on U.S. High Way 66 Wednesday night. ' "The only man who got fresh was the first one who picked us Up," said Miss Holman. "He's still driving around St. Louis with two black eyes." ( 1 Monday they thumbed a ride from Earl Abbott, 40, an engineer, who telephoned his wife, who said bring them home. She manages t Hollywood apartment house. BEGINS STUDY LYNCHBURG, Virginia Glen L. Terriore, 2030 Auburn Street, Klam ath Falls, arrived today at Run-dolph-Maeon Woman's College to begin six weeks of study at a Na tional Science Foundation Summer Institute tor Teachers of High School Science and Mathematics, the institute is designed , to (trengthen the background of high achool teachers of science and mathematics and to give the teach ers an opportunity to improve their effectiveness in the subject mat ter for which they are responsible. Phone Chief Will Retire Frank A. Dresslar, vice presi dent and general manager, Ore gon area, for the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company, has announced his Intention of re tiring from his position with the company on August 31, 19a), stat ed Thayne W. Cole, Klamath Falls manager. -He will have completed over 40 years of service with the company. - 1 He has been active in many civ ic affairs, serving as vice presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, president of the Ore gon Highway Lifesaver, president ol the United Fund, and has served on the boards of Standard Insurance Company and Title and Trust Company. It is planned to appoint F. M. Mitchell', presently assistant vice president and general manager, to succeed Prcisslar, effective Sep tember 1, 1959.- Following his graduation from Oregon State College in 1927, Mitchell joined Pacific Telephone at Corvallis and has come up through the ranks in various man agement capacities in Pendleton and Portland. For the past eight years he has been assistant vice president in Portland. He also has taken an active interest in many community affairs. Lemonade To Cool City BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (AP) -Free lemonade will be on tap to day in this mounlaintop" city, thanks to an overheated ' ther mometer. ' Blucficld, oflen called "Nature's Air-Condilioncd City," likes to boast that a temperature of 90 is seldom reached. The Chamber of Commerce has a standing offer of free lemonade to all comers when that occurs. The chamber was caught unpre pared by Tuesday's 90-degree reading but promised free lemon ade today. The last time the chamber went into the lemonade business was in mid-July 1957. ' '" SAVE UP TO 80 ON RUG CLEANING DO-iT-YnnnsFXF mio cleaning FOR RENT. Paint A&B Store 1 11 4-.U34 2h 4HM m m mrm ' v'w:vurfvf, (fhoppm pickup) CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL IRIAST of CHICKEN .SANDWICH ON THIN. SLICED IRE AD SURPRISE SALAD COFFEE, TEA OR MILK 01.65 V..N iPGLicnn rn f e O INTIMATEI DISTINCTIVE! DEUOHTFUll 0 v 711 MAIN STRUT O COCKTAIL LOUMOD Reg. 10c SPARKLERS 3 ,or 25c LARGE SELECTION ' CAP-GUNS and CAPS Rea. 3.95 1 SIX-PAK UNIVERSAL . .... um ,r? 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