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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1963)
PAKE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Wednesday, May 22, 1963 Reds Refuse To Release Two Pilots PANMUNJOM. Korea (UPI) - Communist North Korea today re fused to release two American helicopter pilots or even to dis close whether they stiU were alive alter a forced landing on Commu nist territory Friday. The United States believes the pilots, Capts. Ben W. Stutts, 32, Florence, Ala., and Charlcton W. Voltz, 26, Frankfort, Mich., are alive. But Blaj. Gen. George H, Cloud, who met with North Kore an negotiator! at this truce vil lage, said the Communists don I have the decency to tell us." Cloud said after the meeting that "we will ask for another meeting and we will continue to hold meetings until they answer." He told the North Koreans that the flight was unintentional and ' was regretted. The two pilots were flying a United Nations Command boundary-spotting mission when they apparently strayed Into North Korea from the demilitar ized zone separating North and Jioulh Korea. Cloud said the aircraft carried Neither cameras nor weapons and "'rt in unreasonable to treat the pilots as criminals." iff I (Sommunitu Caiendar j 7H few " It- -n ir ' .if i m mini - DOUBLE HONORS An Alturas FFA member, David Starr, receives the California Bankers' Association out standing farmer of 1962 award from the Alturas Bank of America manaqer, John Walker. Walker also received the local FFA chapter's honorary chapter farmer award for his service to the group. Alturas Bankers Honor Outstanding FFA Farmer ALTURAS David Starr of the Alturas chapter of FTA was named the outstanding FFA farmer of 1IH12 and presented the California Bankers Association CATIS OPEN I P.M. SHOW STARTS AT PUSK TiJORXS STEPHEN JIMMY , DAY k BOYD i DURANTE rvi iiiiiij.ifcs f M -FT .1,1 f COLON anal CINBMAdCOPK VX. taST. the SAVAGE ! . g i-Tni-irj GUflSk RICHARD BASEHART DON TAYLOR ALEX NICOL PAQu'TA RICO! THE MILE HI-LARIOUS STORY OF -- award by John Walker, manager of the Alturas branch of the Bank of America, on Friday evening. Starr was presented the award for his outstanding contributions to the local FFA chapter in the showmanship of his purebred sheep and his leadership abilities in the organization. Some 200 parents and friends of the Alturas FFA attended the annual banquet held at the Mo doc Union Jligh School. Chapter officers reviewed the accomplishments of the year for me guests and then heard the sec retary,. John Picotte, read the name of John Walker as the can didate for the 12 honorary chap ter farmer. Walker has been a booster of FFA work in Modoc County since his affiliation with the Alturas branch bank four years ago. The honorary award is given each year by (lie local chapter In ap preciation of special adult help. The FHA girls of Modoc High School cooked and served the din ner for the guests. Participating hapter officers were Steve Ro- den, president: David Starr, vice president; John Picotte, secre tary; Ronnie Thomasnn, reporter; Gordon Bailey, treasurer, and Gary Hasting, sentinel. The chap ter adviser is Chris Starr. THURSDAY ALT A.MONT SCHOOL. 9 to 11 m., visitation. Children who will enter first grade in fall. Parents' meeting. WSC'S, First Methodist Church, 10 a.m., annual meeting, installa tion, luncheon, church. JL'NIPKK AND EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUBS, 6:30 p.m., joint meeting, potluck, Shasta Grange Hall. KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB, 7:30' p.m., meeting, Klamath Auditorium. FRIDAY MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m.. class graduation party, 10:30 p.m., potluck. Pelican City Hall. RUMMAGE SALE. White Shrine, Naomi No. 5, 8:30 a.m., Masonic Building. E W A U N A AND L.E.A., I IOOF Hall. ENCAMPMENT p.m., meeting, Portland Drops CD Got a 9l Irv ; every capitoi f In tha Word THREE AIRLINE HOSTESSES ON A He's got a ca&tlr ROUND-THE-WORLD MANHUNT! tHc'3, 'i bucks inihe PORTLAND UPI I Portland's 13-vcar-old Civil Defense agency will be no more alter July l. The City Council voted 4-1 Tues day to abolish it. Mayor Terry Schrunk cast the only vote to. keep it. The action came when a $56,000 budget was turned down. Jack Lowe, city CD director, is one of 11 persons whose jobs will be affected. He was in Salem dis- ussing CD with state officials at the time the vote was taken. How ever, stall mcmucrs are tivu Service employes so will have other Jobs. The decision means the StoO.OOOl Kelly Butte center, built in 1955, II be maqe obsolete, plus a halt to the federally-financed commu nity fallout shelter program. Civil defense duties likely will be carried out by a committee of city departments heads. Schrunk! named a committee to phase out the program. Woman Killed COQUILLE (UPli Slate police here retried today that Cora Helena hssclstrom. 71, Winches ler Bay, was killed in a traffic accident on Stale Highhay 38 in Douglas County Tuesday after noon. -f ft, w Q f t Governor Hatfield To Open Indian Festival At La Grande MISS INDIAN AMERICA Ramon. Soto of Klamath Falls, daughter of Mrs. Florinda Soto, met an honorary member of three Indian tribes recently during ner per sonal appearance In New York City, where she appeared on radio and television and was interviewed by newspa per reporters. She is shown with Dudley Dowell, president of New York Life Insurance Company, who is an honorary member of the Tuscarora, Blackfoot and Shoshone tribes and has been a student of Indian culture for many years. She will return to the West for a personal appearance at the fourth annual Indian Festival of Arts in La Grande June 21-24. Party Honors Outgoing Senior Horizon Girls Oregon Farmers Reject Program PORTLAND IUP1) Oregon wheat farmers joined those nf the rest of the nation Tuesday in re jeeting President Kennedy's pro gram. The Oregon vote was 5.032 to 4.037 against the plan, the Depart ment of Agriculture reported. DOORS OPEN 6:45 Starts TONITE! SUDDENLY, PANAVISION' 'mcTROCOLOR ftTlMMA ml DOMES MUCH MIL NNEU KAH 1 tiii i mil DnDroTC.iiriinvinmi. iinTnicrir fDiiipinin muinm iwdliuo milium ami nuniuix ut uriUlUinul nvm HwrFRANKII AVALON tt Fi WithNV . - fikMOJ HELL AND HEROISM ON JHE HIGH SEASl ' mm I 'wui-i t .y 'sC'",""" Ji Ills Outgoing seniors were honored at a council-wide Horizon Girls Around the World" party Wed nesday night in the First Metho dist Church, and eighth grade students were welcomed from the lunior Hi Camp Fire Girls into Horizon Girls. Camp Fire groups from Dorris, Chiloquin and Klamath Falls par ticipated in the dinner and pro gram which followed. The special guest for the evening was Dag mar Henry, exchange student from Germany who answered questions concerning the differ ence in life lor teen-agers in her country and in the U.S. The seniors honored at the par ty were Barbara Nicholson, Chil oquin High School, and three KUHS girls. Kalhy Fleet. Bar bara Hamilton, and Cheryl Bein- miller. At the close of the program the cabinet, composed of two del egates from each caib. held a business meeting to elect new of ficers for the next six months. Elizabeth Ough. a junior at KUHS. was chosen president to replace Karolyn Gattis. Eliza beth has been a member of the Camp Fire organization for nine years and served on the cabinet last term as vice president. She a member of the Latin Club national and local math clubs, Pelicanettes. Job's Daughters. and is a past president of the Lpiscopal Young People. The new vice president is Mary Jane Britton, also a junior at KUHS. An eight-year member of the Camp Fire Girls, she is ac tive in the Future Business Lead ers, French Club, Rainbow for Girls, and in her church Chris tian Endeavor group of which she is devotional chairman. A sophomore at Chiloquin Higli School, Kathy Peters, is the new secretary - treasurer, replacing Itobin DcBatista. Kalhy is presi dent of her Horizon Club, class vice president, school chcerlead- and last year was class sec retary - treasurer. She is a mem ber of the Pep Club. GAA. and was a member of the Junior Honor So ciety. By RUTH KING Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. "Head Chief" of Indians, will open the fourth annual Indian Festival of Arts, Inc. i non-profit I at La Grande on Friday, June 21. His invitation to participate was pre sented by Mrs. J. Edward Poi tras. Portland, and daughter Su- zie in the governor's office. Mrs. Poitras, a Klamath, is an IFA official. Miss Indian America. Hamona Soto, Klamath Falls, will be pres ent after an extended eastern tour, to represent all American Indians. The Indian Festival of Arts, an endeavor in brotherhood and un derstanding, has become nationaly famous, drawing work of some of the finest Indian artists f o r display from many parts of the United States. The festival theme is "Then and Now." Tribal groups will compete in pageantry for ths best presenta tion of the transition from the past to the present. Against a background of proud tradition, of tom-tom and tepee, Indians of many tribes will gath er June 21-24 in the Grande Ronde Valley, "Kop-Kop-I," which means at the cottonwoods. Many moons before the coming of Soyapoo (white manl, north west Indian tribes met each year when the silver threads of the spider were spun, and floated un fettered against the sky." It was a time for friendship and fun. for competition in handicrafts and games, Again there is friendliness "at the cottonwoods," and Soyapoo ex tends the hand of fellowship and brotherhood. Something has been added to the early traditions. For the first time the first Americans prove excellence in contem porary music, art, voice, drama, and writing. Cash and other awards will be Although it is not known when man first made cheese, exist ence of the food is recorded as early as 2000 B.C. CANCEL YOUR MORTGAGE Thra EquluhU-i Living John H. Houston given to the winners. Arthur S. Junaluska, Cherokee Indian Broadway producer, will help produce the "Dance of the Twelve Moons." with a cast of 20 Northwest Indian people, under joint auspices of Eastern Oregon College and the festival. There will be an Indian village with families living as of old; "oxoxsee" Undian games', and Linn D. Pauahty, a Kiowa, pastor of the Methodist Mission at Wil liamson River in Klamath County, a noted teller of authentic Indian legends, will be on the program. Jesse Redheart, Nez Perce, on an Appaloosa, the breed made famous by his tribe, will lead the parade on Saturday, June 22, ex pected to be one of the finest in the history of Indian gatherings in the Northwest. There will be a huge barbecue Saturday noon followed by sports competition. On Sunday, a Land of Winding Waters" tour will take guests to Wallowa Lake, the home of famed Nez Perce Chief Joseph. There will be a display of fine art by W a a n o Gano, internationally known Cherokee Indian artist of Hollywood, and many other artists of many tribes. Any Indian wishing to enter competition or for general infor mation, may write to Indian Fes tival of Arts, Inc. Box 193, La Grande. TRY IT AT THE LUCCA CAFE S World Famoui'Dtlicious ; BROASTED : CHICKENJ flizzATiTI Real Italian Style C Orders to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th wnin n YOII RFI IFVF ilEY'RE MOVING JODAY? Smart qirl! She phoned Lyon and told them her movinq plant. Today, chool-tralned Lyon movers arrived promptly en the scene and packed every item clothes, even the crystalware all her family's fur- nnhinfli with heirloom core and scientific precision. BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE Klamath Falls, TU 4-4138 Lokeview, WH 7-2309 i Phoni your Lyon Authorized Moving Counsiltr Today... ner iyoh aumo votis worts AGENTS FOR A&Vs ""u- A3r I IMIIIIIH Wf r ISMd Hajlitpff J Pony Express Ride Slated MOUNT SHASTA - The annual pony express ride sponsored by the Siskiyou County Horsemen's Association w ill be held on Sun day, June 2. The ride w ill begin at Montague, the traditional point, but will end at Burney instead o( the former finish line at McCloud. Horsemen from Montague. Etna. Mount Shasta. McCloud. and a newly organized group from Burney will make the trip. Fol lowing the ride, everyone will re turn to McCloud tor a banquet served bv members ot the Squaw Valley Riding Club of McCloud. Claude Pasero. veteran Mount Shasta horseman, will take a group of local riders over the pro posed route on Sundav. May 2fi Other cluha will also send strangers over tlie route before the dav ot the nm. -iff n i ' TiN vV.ua " s " ROD TAYLOR KEITH MOELlTWA fZ Seven Sifts to (mmisv, iDmcunoTu.,. . - . .Jl VL,.. JANETTE SCOn OLIVER REED -SHEILA BURRELL-ALEXANDER DAVION I II lur nnniir.nr .LiiiHwr; dkuuwl i ,jiy master- ON THE SAME PROGRAMI FfiEDM FMKCIS j EOWARO Mmmmwmm Open To Travel SAI.KM 'ITI' - The Ml. Hood Loup Highway reopened to trallic today. Three other routes will oien at 8 a m. Thursday. They are H'f McKcnzie Tass. Fast and West Diamond Ijike Highways and Cra ter Lake North. They had been closed by snow. 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Also, give us your name and address and you're automatically registered in the drawing for the other wonderful prizes. If you win, you have the choice of a $29.95 value ZEBCO Rod and Reel Set or an Apache Gun and 'Scope Case. Your chances are good because you are only competing agamst the other people who take a test drive at our dealership during the same period. So come in. Take a drive. Pick up your free Sportsman's Knife. And register for the other prizes today. HERE'S WHY: We want you to test drive the Toyota Land Cruiser. It's a whole lot bigger and tougher than ordinary 4-wheel drive vehicles. 135 H P. 6-cylinder engine Goes up to 85 M.P.H. Climbs steep 64 grades 9 forward, 3 reverse combinations HERE'S WHERE: Soft Top, Station Wagon and Pick-Up Models This is the 4-wheel drive vehicle that goes practically anywhere does prac tically anything. Take that test drive today. You'll b glad you did. And you'll like that Sportsman's Knife, too! WILSON WILEY BUICK CO. 1330 Main Ph. TU 4-3141
