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.
Ifcralb anb??fUr$
Klamath Palls, OraM
ufcltthwl t'IV 1 1T
Srvine 5fHifMr Orti
an NartMrn Cal'trma
kv
Klamath Publiihine Cameany
S'ali a' Ffllnrif
PftBn TUrl8 I'll
W. , SwvtHan. fvMr
Cnttrtd at n-lai matttr at tt
potl 9 t Mmth faM. P'tK"V
Auut II. lta. Mtr act Can-
aaa ai a 1 K lamattt Part. OraMi.
and at a4etfial maittfte afltcasi
Carrrtr
Mantft . .
1 Vaar
Mail m Aawatca
1 Manth
Manthi
I Vtar
Carmr art tlfrt
Wav. Car. 1
Suntfari Caev '
UNITIO FVtSS INTItHATIONat.
AUDIT lURtAU OP CIRCULATION
Subftbn mt maivtnf tfaltvarv ft
ttar HaraM at Htm. taa eaia
I Sfr)rp "finer 1TI
SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE
JUST FOR DRIVING THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE
AND YOU CAN REGISTER FOR A FREE ZEBCO
ROD AND REEL SET OR GUN CASE GIVEN AWAY
EVERY WEEK at WILSON WILEY BUICK CO!
in
III M
1 1
111 M
III.M
HERE'S HOW: Simply come in and take a lest drive in the Toyota Land
Cruiser. In return, we'll give you an 1 1 Unit Sportsman's Knile with
Leather Carrying Sheath. 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