Diary Gives New Leads
In Reno Skier's Slaying
' RENO UPI Discovery of a
diary and revelation of a myster
ious phone conversation gave po
. -llc new leads today in the de
capitation slaying of former
Olympic skier Sonja McCaskie,
24.
i "The trouble isn't too few leads,
but too many," said Assistant
Iteno Police Chief William Broad-
head. He said Uie blonde rlivor
cce's social lile consisted of "lit
- crally hundreds of friends and ae
fluaiutanccs."
'. She was killed some time be
Iween 10:30 p.m. Thursday and
7 a m. Friday.
'' Her body was slulfed in a hope
: chest. Three kitchen knives pro
truded from her back. Her head
Kiwanis Plan
Easter Event
The Unkville Kiwanis Club will
sponsor an Easter egg hunt at
Moore Park again this year.
-. The annual event will take place
-at 1 p.m. on Easter Sunday.
-There will be prizes (or children
pf all ages donated by the mer
chants of Klamath falls.
:- Linkville Kiwanians will pre
pare colored eggs and trek
around the big park hiding them
before the event.
PICKUP HlHVIlt
ftPRINQ 1I.EANINCIT?
Lei til put your unwanted tlolh
Inff and other mible 1 1 m lo
wsrk.
Hilp Ui Help Othtri By Call
ing TU 4-6961.
TIIBIFT STOKE
was apped in a linen tablecloth
and white underclothing, her
heart was found near the front
door of her apartment, and a sev
ered foot wrapped in a blanket
was found nearby.
Police revealed Monday that in
vestigators and a psychiatrist
have been studying a fragmen
tary diary kept by the victim In
I1 and l'.i2. The journal was
found hidden among her personal
effects in a bureau' drawer. .
Uist. Atty. William Raggio said
the entries were providing a
"relatively new insight into her
personality", and opened up
"areas for a possible motive."
Raggio said investigators are
rounding up every man whose
name was mentioned in Sonja s
diary and that two of them al
ready have been cleared by lie
detector tests. Several of the men
already have admitted to police
they were intimate with the vic
tim. . The district attorney said inves
tigators also turned up informa
tion that the baby sitter for the
victim's son had called Miss Mc
Caskic's apartment late Friday
afternoon. A man answered the
phone and said Sonja was not at
home. The sitter, Mrs. Marvin
Nielsen of nearby Sparks, said
she hung up the phone and dialed
the same number again. She was
told by the man that she had the
wrong number.
Police theorize that the man
may have been the killer but ad
mit they still have no positive
clues of his identity even though
more than 60 persons have been
questioned since the crime was
discovered.
PAGE t
HERALD AND .NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday.
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EXCHANGE STORE OFFICIALLY OPENED Lt. Col. Ragnar L. Carlson, director of
materiol, savers the ribbon which officially dedicated the installation of new fixtures
and tha introduction of $15,000 in new merchandise at the Kingsley Field exchange
store, April I. Attending the ribbon cutting are Fred Banks, exchange officer; Colonel
Carlson; Edward M. McElroy, exchange manager; C. Y. Nelson, merchandise buyer.
Priies, roses and candy were given free to patrons during the day of the dedication.
Bus Skids Into Ditch
On Hail-Slickened Road
see us for famous
APPLIANCES
Termi, Trodei
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 E. Main
Ph. TU 4-3134
Slick roads caused by a sudden
hailstorm were blamed for an ac
cident which sent an empty Grey
hound bus skidding into a ditch
and two automobiles sliding
broadside along Highway 97, near
Milcpost 2HI, about 2:30 p.m
Monday, Oregon State Police
have reported.
No one was injured and the
(only damage resulting from the
accident was minor dohts to the
motor compartment of the bus,
police stated.
The accident occurred as Ed
mund Mntlingly, 37, of Spring
field, Ore., was driving the bus
southbound behind an automobile
operated by Mrs. Helen Barton.
Norwalk, Calif. As the two ve
hicles approached Miller Island
Road, a third automobile pro
ceeding northbound made a "U"
turn into the path of, Mrs. Bar
ton's car and begun sliding along
the highway covered with one
inch of slush, police reports in
dicate.
In attempting to stop, Mrs.
Barton lost control of her car
and it began slipping sideways
along the middle of the road
Meanwhile, Mattingly veered the
bus to the west side of the high
way and into a ditch to avoid
colliding with Mrs. Barton's car
The bus was removed from the
scene to Klamath Falls by a lo
cal towing firm. The name of the
operator of the third vehicle in
volved in the accident is not
available, police said.
NOW !N OREGON
HOMEOWNERS
INSURANCE
from Allstate
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All Students
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in one package policy
-for families with
fire insurance alone
Allstate Homeowners Insurance is a
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See an Allstate Agent al Sears, at
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FIRE
iff
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WINDSTORM
VANDALISM
THEFT
LIGHTNING
LIABILITY
(lOI tfriftMl M VlKldll
iMt iioM'll'
The County. Science Fair slated
at Ferguson Elementary School,
April 17, 18 and If), will be for
all science students in elementary
ind high school and not just for
fourth, fifth and sixth graders as
previously announced, Ingrid Mil
ler, science teacher at Ferguson
School, said.
The purpose of the fair is In
encourage scientific study and
recognize potential in students.
County fair winners will enter
their projects at the Oregon Mu
seum of Science and Industry in
Portland and regional winners at
Portland will get a chance to
compete nationally.
An open house w ill he held on
the last day of the fair and all
winners will display their projects
it this lime.
Last year's county winners who
went to Portland were Henley
students Jerry Finchum, Michael
unapp and John Atley.
Katzmeyer
Rites Held
On April 8
Funeral services were held
April 8 for John Katzmeyer, 64
well-known Klamath Falls lum
berman, who died at the family
home, 2135 Garden Avenue, April
5 following a long illness.
The services in O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel were conducted by
the officers of Klamath Lodge.
No. 77 A.F. & A.M.
Mr. Katzmeyer had been saw
mill superintendent for the Modoc
Lumber Co. from 1947 until his
retirement recently because of
illness. Earlier he had been as
sociated with the Big Lakes Lum
ber Co.
He was a native of Shawnri,
Wis., born Feb. 26, 1898. The fam
ily came to Klamath Falls in
19.15 from Merrill, Wis.
He was a member of Virginia
Falls Lodge, No. 226, F. & A.M.
in Merrill, Wis., Merrill Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, Klamath
Consistory, Hillah Temple, Klam-
atn falls Shrine Club and FOE
Aerie No. 2090.
Survivors include the -idow
Ida Katzmeyer, a brother. Hal
oid Meyer, a daughter, Mrs. Lloy
' Eileen Baker, all of Klamath
Falls, a daughter. Mrs. Don
(Shirley I Doll, and two grand
children, Ayris and Linda Doll
Bakersficld, Calif.
The Modoc Lumber Mill was
closed during the service.
s To Athens From London
In Once Accident-Prone Jet Comet
Weather Table
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High ,Iow Preiip.
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Mcdlord
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Us Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Waungton
41
29
42
38
42
4.i
.'17
411
:;o
,w
40
:w
55
40
51
48
Northern Calilnrnia: Mor-tly fair,
some rain north Wednesday.
Thefts Reported
To City Police
Tlie separate thefts of a .22
caliber pistol and $50 to $60 in
cash from a man's coat pocket,
were reported to city police over
the weekend. ,
line u. wesson, ttoute 2. Box
228, said that his gun was stolen
from him while he was at 600
Broad Street, sometime prior to
11:07 p.m. April 6.
City police questioned several
of the occupants, hut du not have
a suspect.
William Eugene Hovlc, Seattle
told police two men took over $50
from his overcoat pocket. Hoyle
said he arrived in town with ihe
men and they all were staying
al tlic Cozy Hotel.
The suspects' names are Darion
Roberts, lu, and Tommy Mason
21, Hoyle said. It is believed the
men have left town.
Sl'BJKCT OF 1LS1'ITF.S
Subject of disputes inherited
from the French rulers of Lou
isiana and finally settled in 1841
was the notch-like southwestern
corner of Ihe Arkansas boundary
and he'll gladly come to-your home.
Allstate Insurance Companies. Home
Offices: Skokie, 111. "May u help youl"
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG.
113 South l.jhlh Slrl
PhoiMt (Slot.) TU 2-4411 (loothl. TU 2-1171
You're in good hands with
ALLSTATE'
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
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By NELSON REED
April 2. 1963
Abvut noon of April Fool's Day
ue look off from London for Ath
ens on one of BKA's Jet .Comets.
This is the ship that as to be
England's pride with - its four
Rolls Royce engines and a speed
of S20 miles per hour. Then two
0! the early models crashed and
by fishing the wreckage of one
out of the sea and reconstructing
it, they determined that the
square windows in the cabin had
blown out from the pressure at
high altitudes causing the plane
to disintegrate. Now they have
small round windows and every
thing is ok.'
This we were told by a most
interesting four stripe captain of
BEA who was flying back to
Athens from leave in London. He
las to. meet four Polish fliers
ihom he was instructing in the
use of four BEA Viscounts which
his company had just sold to Po
land, for cash he assured us. He
mentioned that Capitol Airlines of
the U.S. still owed for some they
bought, having gone broke.
Thanks to him as he sat oppo-
site us, we were told where we
ere in our flight across Europe
We came across the channel
into France over Dieppe, flying
on over' Paris which was over-!
cast. It cleared a bit as c
crossed tlie Alps near Geneva
They were truly magnificent:
miIcss rugged peaks with a hcav
ier snow cover than we have ever
seen in the Canadian Rockies
We flew right over Wont Blanc
which I often saw from the
ground uhen I was stationed in
France on the way to the front in
the Old Man s War. Off to the left
0: us we caught a glimpse of the
Matterhorn. lt was overcast over
Milan and we continued on down
Italy toward the boot. About 3:30
in the afternoon we broke out of
Ihe overcast on the Adriatic.
An hour later we came down
over the mountains and there be
low us was Athens, a lovely white
city from the air, spread out over
the Athenian plain that slopes
down to the Aegean at Piraeus.
High in the center of the city
stands tlie Acropolis with the
Parthenon, tlie world's most ma
jestic monument.
An English scholar once said
that Greece gave us SALAD: sci
ence, architecture, literature.
art, democracy. To no other
country do we owe as much. We
shall not attempt to describe the
famous Museum of Athens with
its treasures of bronze and mar
ble sculpture, nor the temples of
the Acropolis for they are well
known to most of our school chil-
dren. One thing we have had im
pressed upon us by the very in
telligent guides with whom we
went sightseeing was Greek his
tory.
Almost continually over the
centuries Greece has been
volved in wa'r. It was invaded
by the Barbarians, the Persians,
the Phoenicians, the Romans, the
Turks and the Germans. In be
tween times the Greek states
fought with each other and re
cently Greece had a civil waiM
when with . our assistance
they threw- out the Communists
The Golden Age of Pericles,
when most of the famous temples
and public buildings were con
structed and the great art and
iterature was produced, only-
lasted about 50 years. During
this period Socrates and De
mosthenes lived. Plato wrote and
the famous Greek plays were pro
duced. After Alexander the Great
put together a United Greece
horn the several states, and con
quered the known world, Greece
almost disappeared from history.
For 400 years prior to the
Greek Revolution, tlie Turks oc
cupied Greece and destroyed
many of the works of the Golden
Age. During the Renaissance in
Europe, Greece was almost dead.
After winning their freedom from
the Turks, Greece was later in
volved in both world wars, hav
ing been occupied by Germany
for three years in the last war.
Only in the last few years since
the Civil War has the country been
lallnwed to live in pea a en"
joy some prosperity.
Basically. Greece is a poor
country, agriculturally and in
Inatural resources having only
bauxite and np -clieap power. It
ilives largely by trade and must
Hurrfi su allow its pride and
do business with former enemies
such as Germany and Raly. as
well s the U.S. and Great Bri
tain. The tourist business is just
beginning to become important.
The other dav we took a most
interesting drive along the sea
coast to Sunion. A fine highway
followi along the seashore which
is quite rugged with rocky cliffs,
little bays and some fine sandy
beaches, lt is a barren rocky
land much like Southern Califor
nia but with even less vegetation.
There are only occasional very
small P001, looking cultivated
fields covered with stones, where
they try to grow a little grain
and some vegetables. From time
to time we saw Greek shepherds
dressed in thcir'black cloaks herd
ing small bunches of white,
brown and black long - Jiaired
sheep. Up the draws were wat
tled sheep pens and tiny herders'
houses of stone.
Community Qakndak
TUESDAY '
SCULPTURE CLASS, 7:30 to
9 45 p.m., Art Gallery annex.
Maple Park.
WOT.M, 7:30 p.m., Friendship,
Moose Home, 1010 Pine.
JOLLY NEIGHBORS, 8 p.m..
meeting, Mrs. Roberta Jorde, 633
Upham. Wear Easter hats.
ALOHA CHAPTER, OES,
p.m., slated meeting. 6:30 p.m
potluck, Masonic Temple. Bring
salads and side dishes.
KENO PTA. 7:30 p.m., ladies
valley ball, school gym.
FA1RHAVEN PARENTS AND
PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., meeting
gym. Spring festival and science
fair.
WEDNESDAY
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 ' p.m.,
luncheon, cauls following. Wil
lard Hotel. Newcomers welcome.
LADY ELKS, 8 p.m., card par
ty, Elks Temple.
KENO HOME EXT. UNIT. 10
a.m., potluck, Barbara Colwell,
Keno Hiahwav. "You, the In
formed Shopper."
KLAMATH COUNTY H1STORI
CAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., lecture
room, .County Library. "Prog
ress ol Aviation Since J!KK)."
RUMMAGE SALE, First Pies-
bvterian Women's Association
8: 15 a.m. to 6 p.m., Clyde's Tow
ing.
1.1ND1.KY HEIGHTS HOME
EXT UNIT, 10 .a.m.. "You, the
Langslet Takes
Temporary Posfr
Chet Langslet, Klamath Falls
postmaster, has been given a
temporary assignment to assist
a new postmaster in reorganiz
ing tlie operation at a large post
office in Anchorage. Alaska.
Langslet left Monday on his
special assignment. Harold Hick?,
assistant postmaster, will take
over tlie duties in Klamath Falls.
Informed Food Shopper,
Kitchen.
Joan's
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 7:30
p.m., meeting, courthouse hear
ing room.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
THURSDAY
LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton
Crater No. 7. 8 p.m., meeting.
Odd Fellows Hall.
FREMONT JR. HIGH PTA,
1:45 p.m., executive meeting,
2:30 p.m., parent-student panel.
Faculty tea following.
MIDLAND HOME EXT. UNIT,
10 a.m., lunch furnished . f 0 r
small charge, Joan's Kitchen,
bring table service.
RUMMAGE SALE, First Pres
byterian Women's 'Association,
8:15 a.m. to 6,p.m., Clyde's Tow-!
"ig. I
DOORS
OPEN
6:45
, LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
Glenn , Hope rh;,HP!
Ford lange effier
13
AND
EASTMANCOLOn
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The -Legendary
Conflict of
MANKIND'S
MIGHTIEST
MORTALS!
VIRNA LISI -MASSIMO GIR0TT1-ORNELLA VANONI-JACQUES SERNAS-SERGIO CORBUCCi
mnxii 1. !ESSW0 JACOVONI - TITANUS-AJACE PRODUCIION -1 PiRiunilNI Rl 4S
-r
II TlMp hW w wn ta
TV sfjr-
ENDS TONITE-"Somson and 7 Miracle, of the World" and "Worrlorj Five"
1333121 WEDNESDAY
"It could be the most terrifying motion picture
I have ever made!" muC
Nothing Ynii . v
HAVE EVER, ' V lh
WITNESSED ,r, "
1
4$'
'A
KUmtlh Palli: Onn
Pvklithtd tfaiiy (ticttt Sal.) nt Swndtr
Srvm Saulfwrn Orttfl
in4 NtrlMrn California
Klamath PvbltiMnfj Ctmpanr
vain ar Eioianadi
h TUimI 4111 1
W. twMflaAtl. FwtltiMr
Inltrt at sacnd-claa maMtr al tKi
tot oM'ca at Ktamath Fil. O'eo".
mi Aufuil It, ltfi. vndtr ! tt Can-
0rt. Varch 3. It; $K0-VKIai POAl-
at a at Klamath Fait. Oran
and al aaWtinai malhn !:
Camtr
I Mnm l I Jf
A Mantht M
Yar Ul.M
Mail tn Advanca
1 Monm I 1 Tl
4 Mantht . .. HI M
1 Vaar HI M
Carrtar anal Oaalart
Wirtdiy. Cor, 1c
Smiav. Caay IK
UNITIO Mill INTIftHATlONAL
AUDIT lURI AU O ClKCULTION
IwftMftftart mi rtctivtaf naitvtrr at
tnair HaraNI and Nw. aiana
BEFORE HAS ' V.rsA;
YOU FOR . v A . ;
SUCH SHEER, : ,
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
TlieBirds
TECHNICOLOR'
ROD TAYLOR - JESSICA TANDY-SUZANNE PLESHETTE -'TIPPI' HEDREN
It Is Suggested That You See 'The Birds" from
Esginnlng Feature Wednesday at 7:00 and UI
99
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
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