Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday, July 4, ISM ai - v. k & 3 A;' l-i: - r ' Si '- J Three Boys Admit Nine Thefts, Flooding Gym CHILOQUIN-Three 16-ycar-old yucths are being held in city jail after admitting to floodin; the high school gym two weeks: ago and also confessing to nine burglaries, Max Smith, chief of police, said Thursday. Damage to the new gym floor, V KNOWS THE BUSINESS Mrs. Juns Ivory, . Pampa, Tex., arena secretary, talks with Johnny Milliard, Medford, bareback rider and team roper, here for the Klamath Basin Roundup at the fairgrounds. Final performance is this afternoon when one of the largest crowds on record is anticipated. Milliard took second in bareback riding at Rosoburg two weeks ago and has placed in previous competition in Klamath Falls. Continental Camp Restored NEW WINDSOR. N.Y. (UPI)-I American independence was do clared in Philadelphia on July 4, 1778, but it was in this Continen tal Army encampment now un- der restoration that Gen. George! Washington stood fast against making the new nation a mon archy. Washington and the bulk of his army camped at the New Wind sor cantonment, in the Hudson Highlands near West Point, for eight months in 1782-83 while the Treaty of Paris was being writ ten and the British continued to occupy New York. Cornwallis had surrendered in 1781 and Washing ton's men were chafing to get back to their farms and business es, but not without some pay in their pockets. Dissatisfaction with the near- bankrupt Continental Congress, sitting in Philadelphia, was ram pant, especially among Washing ton's officers. They complained of pay arrears, unsettled food and Negro Association Ends 'Host Crucial' Meeting CHICAGO (UP1) - The Nation al Association for the Advance ment of Colored People (NAACP) climaxed the most crucial con vention in its half-century history with a massive Independence Day "march for freedom" todayl through downtown Chicago. National leaders of the Negro! civil rights movement and Chi cago Mayor Richard J. Daley led the holiday parade, which was expected to include at least 50,000 marchers. NAACP officials hoped it would match a recent Detroit demon stration which topped 100,000 participants. On hand to the "march with the freedom fighters" weiei Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary; Mrs. Mcdgar Evers, wife of the slain Mississippi inte gration leader; the Rev. Fred Shuttlcsworth, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Civil Rights and one of the lead ers of the Birmingham demon strations; James Meredith, the Air Force veteran who Integrated the University of Mississippi; and Negro architectural student Harv ey Gjntt, first of his race to at-! tend Clemson College. Charles laws, NAACP regional secretary, said the parade gave citizens an opportunity "to show their concern and discontentment over continued racial inequality in the United States." The NAACP continued Its 54th annual convention Wednesday with a session highlighted by pro tests, emergency resolutions picketing demonstrations and speeches by Negro leaders. Two Negro "jockey" figurines standing in the lobby of tho Mor rison Hotel, NAACP convention headquarters, drew heated pro tests from delegates who vowed a "selective buying protest" against the hotel unless the fig ures were removed. They were removed by the hotel management. The "jockey" ligurincs, also re fcrred to as grooms, houseboys or slableliands, stood at the door way of the hotel's "Jockey Club." They had been covered with white boxes before delegates ar rived tor the meeting. An emergency resolution wasl passed by the delegates which labeled tho statues "pitch-black house-boy figurines (which) epi tomize and further the character ization of Negroes as shiny-faced, spineless, servile 'Uncle Toms. The hotel management said it removed the statues because "ivo wanted to cooperate with them. WALL STREET NEW YORK t'UPD - Hirsch 4 Co. says all internal evidence points to a continuation of the satisfactory trend in common slocks, subject to occasional cor rections from timo to lime. However, tho firm says, the se curity holder should not lose sight of proper portfolio manage ment goals and should continue to stress a considerable degree of quality in his investments so that gains remain In cvidenco over the long term. Ralph Rotncm of Harris, Up ham & Co. believes tho market is testing itself to find out if it has enough strength to start the usual summer rally. Ho also feels that so far its action and behavior in the technical indi cators suggest a minor correc tion of tho sharp climb since Oc tober. Edward F. Underwood of Ira Haunt & Co. maintains that flexi bility is crucial in periods of short term uncertainty. Ho says this flexibility should 1 estab lished only by sales of stocks which show signs of deteriora tion. mttrMU. W.TM. If 1 H Wf, 7-y "What sort of entertainment do you suggest for a husband who wishes he'd stayed at home and bought a power saw?" clothing accounts and failure of Ihc Congress to grant them prom ised life pensions at half pay. This led to the suggestion that Washington take over by assum ing the crown with the aid of his army. Faced With Rebellion Washington brushed aside the suggestion, expressed in a letter from Col. Lewis Nicola, with an noyance and scorn, but soon he was faced with a more serious rebellion against the Congress led by Maj. John Armstrong. The major circulated anonymous broadsides at the cantonment, urging the officers to openly defy Congress. Washington countered by calling a grievance meeting l March 15, 1783. At the meeting, the father of his country shamed the rebels by pleading for the same loyalty and patience with their government that he had given his officers during the dark days of the Rev olution. Washington vowed the Congress would treat its army of- ficcrs justly, and I he officers backed him by adopting a resolu lion affirming their confidence in the government and their disdain of Armstrong's "infamous propo sitions. The huge log building In which Ihis historic meeting took place, the Temple of Virtue, stands again on its hilltop site. The ori ginal disappeared long ago, but a replica lias been painstakingly built by the National Temple Hill Association, Inc., and it will be rededicated as a museum later this year. Owns Many lluildings The association also owns the only surviving structure of the 700-building canlonment, the offi cer's hut, and plans eventually to reconstruct soldiers huts, stables, blacksmith's and armorer's shops, a prison, print shop, stockade and guardhouses as donations permit The Hashrouck House, Washing ton's headquarters in neighboring Ncwhiirgh, N.Y., still stands and is owned by the state. Tho Continental Army broke camp June 13, 1783, but Washing- Ion remained in tho Hudson Val ley wiih a small body ot men until the British evacuated Man hattan in November and he could make a triumphant entry into '.ho city. It was at Hashrouck House that Washington established the Order of Merit, now known as the Pur ple Heart, in 1782. One of the two riginnl Purple Hearts that giv en Sgt. Elijah Churchill for mcri torinus action is owned by the association and is displayed at the Icniplc. It was also at the temple that the Society of the Cincinnati was formed by Washington's officers in 1783 with Washington as first president. This organization, lim ited to descendants of tho origin al members in the eldest male line, still exists with '.100 mem bers. Freedom End Here Twelve years of illicit freedom finally came to an end Tuesday night for Albert Henry Cook, San Gabriel, Calif., when city police arrested him at the carnival grounds for allegedly violating pa role Aug. 27, 1951, in New York. Cook was paroled after being convicted of grand theft in New York. Area police were alerted to Cook's past record after he was arrested on a drunk charge in Medford last month. The Medford City Police, as a matter of rou tine, sent Cook's mug .shot and fingerprints to the FBI in Wash ington for permanent fliing. The FBI in turn notified Med ford that Cook was wanted in New York. Police agencies in all area cities were alerted and the man was traced to a hotel in Klamath Falls and picked up Tuesday. which had to be replaced, i estimated at J 10.000. I lie loot Irom the thefts was almost completely recovered, the chief said. It took a pickup truck to gather the stolen items from vacant garages and barns. Chief Smith said he and his staff just kept working on clues until they found the boys. Don t ask me w hy they did Chief Smith said. "How do you answer a question like that? He added that the whole tiling makes me sick. une ot the boys had been in trouble before, the chief said. One comes from a broken home. All three will be taken to the juvenile home in Klamath Falls Friday. CmA I titrate Rnrnwlafl rmmr -mi !, lw M l."' i. j M J - t V i 3; till! B a MB W . V . i. is V -. s'jr.2m ' - - Auto Loses In Crash An automobile came off second best in an encounter with a truck and trailer rig Wednesday on hc Crater Lake Highway just. north of Fort Klamath. Robert Donald Young, 24, Port land, was southbound when he entered a sharp right hand curve and encountered a truck-tractor semi trailer rig registered to the Schuss Wholesale Grocery Com pany and operated by Robert Anton Lambrecht, 32, Vancouver, Wash. The Young vehicle struck the rear duals of the semi, causing considerable damage to the auto, but no injuries to either party. No citations were issued. Mrs. Reed Rites Held Funeral services for Rose Mae Reed, 64, a resident of Klamath Falls since 1920, were held Tues day at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, followed by interment at Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Reed was stricken with a heart attack at her home, 4730 Bisbee Street, on June 28 and died moments later. The Reeds operated a furniture store here some years ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and also attended the Stewart-Lenox Baptist Church, Other than her husband, Jack, she is survived by five sons, in cluding Sam. W. Perkins, Palm Springs, Calif., Herbert D. Per kins, Redding, Thomas E. Perkins, alh Falls, Thomas E. Perkins, Fresno. Donald E. Perkins, U.S. Navy, San Diego, Robert H. Per kins, Denver, and 12 grandchil dren. i& iii Cowboys continued to pile up.ble and Shorty Horn, 16:8; Mick Ipoints with some upsets at thejey Melcndy, 16:7. IWednesday night performance of Steer wrestling: DeMar Tlmr- the Klamath Basin Roundup. ;man. 4.7; Dcirjen racK, iiat; In sDite of a chill wind that ; Jones, iu.o; jocr nuuuy, li t.. sent spectators under blankets and PORKEY MEETS iPUBLIC Porkchop, a two-month-old porcupine, suggests to Darrell Johns, caretaker at Moore Park, that its claws may be somewhat sharper than its quills at this point in its young life. Johns, wincing from tho sting of the mammal's claws, will have the porcupine on display at the park zoo today. It was donated to the zoo by Mrs. Dayton Hyde, 1420 Pacific Terrace, and is the first porcupine to be exhibited there in several years. Weather Roundup Northwest Weather Western Oregon: Cloudy and showery through tonight; partly sunny Friday afternoon; highs 68- 78 interior and 60-05 coast; lows 48-55. Eastern Oregon: Partly sunny today and Friday; scaltered show ers or tJnindersliowcrs; highs 78 88; lows 45-55. Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: South west-southeast winds 7-13 knots. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. High 71) 8" 64 84 74 80 63 64 91 77 86 7!) M 82 84 Exchange Stock NEW YORK (UPI) Pan1 American World Airways and Na tional Airlines revealed Tuesday they had agreed to an exchange of stock effective immediately. Pan Am, in return for all the 353.000 shares of its stock held by National, gave up 390,000 shares in National. The swap left Pan Am with 27.588 National shares. Gov. Haffield Suggested As President Candidate PORTLAND (UPD-Gov. Mark Hatfield may be selected as the Republican presidential candidate in the event of a deadlock at the 1964 national convention. Rep. Walter Norblad, R-Ore., said Wed nesday. "Mark could be the compromise la Tip- Slay s lews (Continued from Page 1) of Rights and containing the re quirement that "Congress shall make no law respecting an ES TABLISHMENT of religion," did not become effective until 1791. But the language of the Declara tion of Independence clearly indi cates the deep respect for and dependence upon RELIGION of the Founding Fathers of our na tion. That prompts this question: Could it be that our present Supreme Court is splitting hairs that might much better be left un- split? candidate," Norblad said in an in terview here. He said Hatfield's name is not mentioned in Washington, D.C., as a serious presidential choice, but he is often considered a likely choice as a vice presidential can didate with anyone except Sen. Barry Goldwatcr, R-Arizona. Norblad said Hatfield and Gold water are not too far apart po litically, just too close geographi cally. He said Hatfield would be the logical running mate with a presi dential candidate from the east. But Norblad said Goldwater is out in front as a presidential can didate because of the resurgence of conservatism and the remar riage of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The first district congressman was in Oregon to visit his rebuilt home in Stayton. His house had been destroyed by the Oct. 12 storm last year. some officials into winter woolies. the second round for the perform ers was ticked off at a fast pace. Tuesday and Wednesday shows were background for the big af ternoon performance today when winners in the events will divide a purse of $8,000 alter whistle is blown. The Fourth of July finals start at 1 p.m. with the grand entry of Queen Sandy Woodard and other roundup notables. The junior queen will be crowned at the start of the show. Results of the Wednesday night show follow in order o. place, per former and time. Calf roping: First Bob Axton, 1:54 seconds: second, Bob Wool- ery, l:ofi; third, Jim Rodriguez, 1:60 flat; fourth. Bob S. Jones, 1:74. Bareback riding: Shorty Horn, 1:66; Jack Roddy, 1:62; Johnny Milliard, 1:57; Harry Noble, 1:54. Team roping: Bud Tarp - Jack Roddy, 11.9; Frank Ferriera-Billy Hamilton. 14.6; Ron Bigon-Jack Gomez, 15.1; Bud Tarp-Art Mes- serly, 17.2. Saddle bronc riding: Bud Godby, 17:6: second, split time, Harry No- Bull riding: Jim Madland. 1.67; Clyde Rice, 1.64; Harry Noble, 1.64:4; Darryl Ortis, 1.57. Sammy Thurman, Fallon, Nev., took the second go-round in (lie girls' barrel racing with 19.2 to win over Dorothy Hessig. Monta gue, and Cindy Shark, Fallon, who ,:J ...ill, it, ; f.,1., IL-...... 1 , lllTJ Willi W.J. UUUJ ..IVWll, tne 'asi Fa,oni jnisllei witn a 19 5 ride Mount Shasta Names Queen MOUNT SHASTA-Petite Bee Meadows, a Mount Shasta High School junior, was awarded the honor of being chosen queen of tile July 4 celebration here today. Besides the honor she was given a wardrobe from many stores. This young brunette is barred from entry in Miss Siskiyou Coun ty contest. Minimum age for that contest is 16. She is only 1 5 1 2 . With William K. Kelly, 75-year-old veteran of World War I, she will be seen today in the lead of the Mount Shasta mile-long parade. A survey of New York secre taries showed that about one third don't like the traditional 9 to 5 office hours. Seventeen per cent would prefer to work 10 to 6 and another 14 per cent favor starting at 8 and quitting at 4. mm m 3 BRING THE FAMILY a ox 5. . . . and your holiday guests, too anytime you want to treat them to something special in good foods . .. . delicious foods that reflect your own good taste. Treat them to our salad bor at noon or in the evening . . . our Friday night seafood buffet ... or a Saturday or Sunday dinner. It's yours ot its best at the . . . Pelican Cafe and WING 722 Main Ph. TU 4-8855 Astoria Baker Jlrookings Bums Lakcview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisco 65 Washington 85 The Dalles 111 Low 54 52 51 48 47 54 54 54 61 54 45 54 63 til 59 57 60 62 Precip .24 I .7i! - , Highest mountain in the Appal, achian system is Ml. Mitchell, in North Carolina. onrce a July yeari ROBERTSON School of Business SUMMER SCHOOL AND Teenage Typing Classes REGISTRATION July 8 and 9, to 4:00 P.M. Both DAY and NIGHT Classes 411 Main St. Phono TU 2-4126 CLEARANC Drastic reductions in the famous LaPointe's manner! Hundrecls of Dresses Coats Suits Millinery Sportswear Blouses Skirts Lingerie Robes Shoes LaPointe's must make room for huge arrivals of Fall fashions. Tremendous savings for you! We need the space!
