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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1963)
Cuba Denies Subversive Movement HAVANA (UPI) The Cuban government Friday denied it is tending subversive agents into Latin America through British Grand Cayman Island. It accused the United States of hampering Cuban airliner flights landing on the- .Caribbean island. Ai official statement from the Foreign Relations Ministry also protested alleged British failure to -keep a mob from blocking Cubans from leaving a plane on the island Thursday. The statement said Grand Cay- man is used to return home only by "persons visiting or working in Cuba using internationally rec- opriiied rights." "The United States seeks to suppress such flights through dip lomatic pressure and a campaign of 3tes," K 6aid. Tlie United States has asked ths -British to stop sucn mgnis on jde ground iney carry eimver- sive! agents to Latin America, 1 r Vtt Basin Briefs MALIN MRS. HUBERT MORELOCK returned from Albany where si Attended the wedding of her niece, Susan Craig, to Ron Ne- dry. She also visited the Neal Craigs in Portland. MRS. JOHN MULLANK and the Paul Mullanix family recent ly visited their mother, Mrs. Wil liam Mullanix, at Moffat Hospi tal in San Francisco. JUNIPER JUMPERS were rep resented in the July 4 parade and grand entry at the rodeo in Klamath Falls with 18 members. KIRBY WILSON, Glen Davis, and Dan and Jim Van Opdorp, all of-Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho, spent the July 4 holiday with Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Had Wilson. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KIRKPATRICK of Taylor, B.C. recently visited his brother and family, the Clarence Kirkpatricks, MR. AND MRS. FLOYD KING had as guests, her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carol John son and daughters, Cathy and Caroline, of Elmwood, 111., and Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. E. T, McClaughlin of Turlock, Calif. DAIRY DAIRY RESIDENTS are invit ed to the Klamath County Hislo rioal Society, Klamath Falls, to attend its picnic at Veterans Me- morial Park near Link River Bridge on July 14 at 1 p.m. It will be a potluck with coffee and Ice cream furnished. Talks by sev eral old-timers will be given. MR. AND MRS. ERIC JOHN SON of Oakland, Ore., who have been visiting the Harry Kolbs of Lakeview, visited with Mrs. John son's brother, Virgil Schmoe, and family and their niece, Mrs. Ray Roberts, in Klamath Falls. BETTY JONES of Oakland spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones, and her brother, Bob Jopes, and family of Klamath Falls. i EULOGY DELIVERED AT DEDICATION The Rev. Robert Groves, First Presbyterian Church, delivered a eulogy to the late William G. Hagelstein at the dedica tion of Hagelstein Park on U.S. 97 at Berkley Springs. Rev. Groves said the late donor had an ingenious ability i rr-i-t 1 Nixon Calls Goldwater Favorite GENEVA (UPI) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Friday that Sen. Barry Gold- water has displaced Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the favorite for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. But Nixon told a meeting of the American Club in Geneva that neither the Arizona senator norl the New York governor will have the nomination "locked up be fore the Republican nominating convention. Nixon on an extensive tour of Europe and the Mideast named Goldwater, Rockefeller, Gov. Wil liam Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George Romney of Michigan as the "only possible candidates." But he declined to name his choice. Goldwater has now just as commanding a lead as did Rocke feller three months ago," the former vice president said. Nixon said he expects to have something to say about the Re publican candidate, the party's platform and the 1964 campaign but repeated he will not run for the presidency again himself. SUNDAY SPRAGUE RIVER PICNIC, 12 noon, annual potluck, Collier Park. NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5, 1 p.m., annual picnic, Wiard Park. Mem bers and visiting members in vited. Bring table service, pot luck. KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI CAL SOCIETY, 1 'p.m.. annual potluck picnic, Veterans Memorial Park, Link River Bridge. AMERICAN LEGION, Klamath Post 8, 12 noon, annual potluck picnic, installation, Wiard Park. Bring table service. MONDAY WILSON CEMETERY ASSOC., 8 p.m., meeting, trustee election, Williamson River Methodist Church, community hall. Cougar Runs Down Street HELENA. Mont. (UPI) - A mountain lion roamed the streets of Montana's capital city early Friday before apparently deciding he had seen enough of civilization. A motorist told police at 12:10 a.m. he saw the big cat running down the middle of a street In a Helena residential district. He do- scribed the animal as tan in color' with short ears, a very short tail and about the size of a Gcr man Shepherd dog. Ten minutes later a taxicab dis patcher reported one of the driv ers had seeir the mountain lion' about a block away from the first sighting. A policeman sent to investigate said he heard the cat scream but was unable to locate It. When there were no further re ports by mldmornlng, police as sumed the animal had returned to the nearby hills. Alumni Set Plans Fete ASHLAND Tile Alumni Asso ciation of Ashland High School has scheduled the annual alum ni banquet on July 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Caesar Room of the Mark Antony Hotel. A coffee reg istration will be held in the hotel lobby Saturday morning from 10 o clock to 12 noon. The honor classes will be the class of 1913, celebrating its gold en anniversary; the class of 1939, celebrating its silver anniversa ry: and the class of 1963. Tickets will be $3.50 per per son, including $3 for the dinner and 50 cents for alumni dues Tickets may be obtained by writ ing Mrs. Camille Root, 560 Siski you Blvd., Ashland. A check or money order and a stamped self-addressed envelope Rhould be enclosed for immediate return of the tickets. Alumni are requested lo make reservations as carlv as possible. but tickets will be available at the door on the evening of the uanquet. Legion Post Plans Picnic The annual picnic and insinua tion of officers of the Klamath Post No. 8, American Legion, will be held Sunday. Julv 14 nl Wiard Park, according to Bob inoorson, vice commander. The program will begin at 12 noon with a potluck luncheon. Those attending are requested to bring their own table service. The art of weaving is known to have been in use somo 6,000 to fi.000 years before Christ. j (ommunttij. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen-l ate Commerce Committee Satur day promised to investigate a charge by Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett that Communists are be hind the nation's racial strife. Several committee members, however, challenged the charge on the spot Friday after Barnett spoke. They 6aid recent riots and demonstrations were the direct esult of denial of equal rights to American citizens. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., the committee chairman, NEIGHBORS CRAFT, 8 p.m., Hall. OK WOO D- meeting, KC TUESDAY WOTM, 8 p.m., college of re gents, enrollment night, Moose Home, WOTM, Merrill Chapter 18, 8 p.m., regular meeting,, Merrill Recreation Hall. Refreshments college of regents. DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30 p.m., executive meeting, Ruth Lawrence, 1840 Oregon Avenue. WEDNESDAY LADIES SOCIETY. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, 8 p.m., meeting, city li brary basement. MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 p.m., meeting, grange hall. Youth slave sale and cake walk. PLAYERS CLUB, 8 p.m., meet ing, Legion Hall. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m., square dance, St. Paul's Education Building. Bring doughnuts. Funerals MIGGS Puneral irvlcts (or Alvnh F. Brlqgi Ml take plact trom lh Naiaran Church. Dwrl, Calll., on Monday, Jul li, 1963. a' to am. concluding services. Evar. (Keen Cemelarv. Vreka. Cam. Ward' Mamam r-unarai Homt In charflt. POOL! Funeral ttrvlcai lor Rosa Moray Poola III tako plac from St. Paul't Enlirnnal Church on Monday, July 13, 1963, at 10:30 a.m. Concluding lervlcoi, Klamath Me morial Park. Those wlihlna to do bo may contribute to St. Paul's Episcopal Church or me student Loan Fund, OTI. Ward's mam r-unerai Home In charge. to evaluate men and the future, and in donating the park made an invaluable contribution to Klamath County. The park was dedicated "to the loving memory of William G. Hagelstein for the use of everyone who passes this way." Investigation Slated In Communism Charge Man Charged Vith Murder In Stabbing Hagan Lindberg Dean, 37, 410 South Fifth Street, died in Klam ath Valley Hospital at 9 a m Saturday after he was admitted to the hospital last Monday night as the victim of a knife wound, The deceased man's brother, John Wesley Dean. 57, 504' South Fifth Street, who had been chareed with assault with a dan gerous weapon for allegedly slashing his brother's throat aft er an argument, has now been charged with second degree mur der, city police indicated. An autopsy performed on Hag an Dean Saturday morning re vealed that he died as a result of the knife wound. The victim went into shock early Saturday from severe internal bleeding. Hagan Dean is survived by his brother John and two other broth ers in Troy, Kan. Julia E. Bliss, 504 '2 South Fifth Street, who witnessed the stabbing from her window, said the brothers began fighting in the street outside her house. The Bliss woman told city police she saw a knife flash in John's hand and Hagan fall to the sidewalk bleeding from the throat. John told her to call an ambulance, she said. PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon Sunday, July 14, 1963 School Man Leaves Here The Klamath Union School Board of Directors last week accented with regret the resignation of assistant principal Loren Miller. Miller will return to Coos Bay to accept a teaching post at the high school. Ray Hunsaker, city school superintendent, said that a replacement for Miller has not been picked. Hunsaker indicated that the administration has been reviewing applications for the high school prlncipalship and may reach a decision sometime this week. An assistant principal replac ing Miller will be picked aft- a principal is named, Hun saker said. told Barnett the committee would ask tlie FBI to investigate his charge. But Magnuson said the committee would not be led off into "tangents" about who was be hind the demonstrations. Barnett also accused President Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert K. Kennedy of encouraging dem onstrations that could result in bloodshed. In charging a Communist plot, Barnett showed the committee a photograph of Negro leader Dr Martin Luther King attending what the governor termed a "Com munist training school." The picture, Barnett said, was taken at the Highlander Folk School, Monteaglc, Tenn. later closed by the state of Tennessee. The state of Georgia investigated the school and its attorney gen- Hiohieral called it subversive. rung, in ivew i orK, was report ed "not ready yet to comment" on Barnett's statements. The men in the picture were identified by Barnett as Aubrey Williams, director of the Southern Conference Education Fund of New Orleans; Abner Berry, a Ne gro; and Myles Horton, a former director of the Highlander School. Williams testified before the Senate Internal Security subcom mittee in 1954. He denied ever be ing a member of the Communist party. Another witness, who iden tified himself as a former Com munist, testified he had been in troduced to Williams as a party member in 19-12. Rites Set For Child Funeral services will be held in Nyssa, Ore., for Patrick Neal Johansen, 2Vi, who died July 11 at the Oregon Fairview Home in1 Salem. Arrangements will be in charge of the Lienkamper Fu neral Home. Final rites and in terment will be in Ontario, Ore. July 15. Time of the service is! to he announced. He was born Oct. 9, 1960 in Klamath Falls, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Johansen. Also surviving are two sisters, Debra Suzanne and Amy Kath leen; two brothers, David Kim and Eric Herman; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Johansen of Joseph, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Town of Nyssa, Ore. t HililUMi i.m. iiirOTe6ir- nr TTT'- eiJeiMeedMM-. U . j " 'M I i.ii.J,j.;; .. J jp jj" l,' : u : . ... - - i- - p. r masum shown at tin IflEWn'1'! LAUNCH VcnlwLcb Atlas and centaur Inuncn vehicles are assembly at San Diego. This production line was opened last week to the public for the first time in tha five-year history of the plant. UPI Telephoto Monday Set For Ochiho Sentence Zelma Ochiho, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter Friday after her first degree murder trial last week resulted in a hung jury, could be sentenced to a maximum 15 years in prison plus a fine not to exceed $5,000. Circuit Court Judge Donald A. W. Piper set Monday, July 15, at 10 a.m. as the date for sentencing. Mrs. Ochiho was charged in the March 19 slay ing of her first cousin, Mrs. Flor ence Huitt. Mrs. Huitt died from a wound inflicted by a .308 cali ber bullet fired from Mrs. Ochi ho's rifle, the same weapon with which she slew Bruce Miller about six months ago. Mrs. Ochiho was acquitted by reason of self-defense in the first degree murder trial in the Miller case. In the recent murder case the defense claimed that Mrs. Ochi ho accidentally fired the bullet that killed her cousin. The state asked for a first degree murder verdict contending that the kill ing was done with premeditation and malice. The jury of seven women and five men was finally dismissed at 3:30 a.m. Friday after they reported to Judge Piper that they were hopelessly deadlocked. Early Friday afternoon Mrs. Ochiho's attorney indicated that his client wished to plead guilty to the lesser charge of man slaughter. The state accepted the lesser plea. Dismissals Proposed PORTLAND (UPI) Two of seven men charged with mail fraud and conspiracy lo commit mail fraud involving eastern Ore gon land sales have asked for dismissal of their federal indict ment in a motion filed in U. S. District Court here. Tlie U.S. Attorney's office said similar motions were anticipated from tlie five others accused. Richard Dale Walker and George Edward Isaacs, both of Los Angeles, Calif., alleged the indictment does not consist of a plain, concise and definite state ment of essential facts." Others charged in the Indict ment were Abraham L. Koolish, David F. Koolish, John M. Phil lips Jr., and Jack Cecil Chcrbo, all of Chicago: and Maurine A. Hall, of Los Angeles. They all entered pleas of in nocent to the charges June 13 All are officers of the Harney County Land Development Co., which advertised Lake Valley sub divisions. Added To Staff BEND (UPD-State Rep. Kess ler Cannon of Bend has been named as full - time speech in structor on the Central Oregon College staff. Cannon, who is serving his sec ond term in the state legislature, has been affiliated with radio station KBND in Bend for the past 20 years. Crash Kills City Man SUSANVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - Kenneth J. Wilson, 21, Klamath Falls, Ore., was killed early Fri day when he was struck by a car on U. S. 395 while attempting to flag down an auto. Wilson's auto, carrying a worn an and five children, had broken down three miles south of Doyle, the California Highway Patrol said. He was struck by an auto driven by Jess Arelalo, 19, Reno, Nev. The CHP said Wilson had no identification on his person. Of ficers said he was identified by the woman riding in his car. By 1970, air transports carry ing passengers at more than twice the speed of sound are expected to be commonplace. BKiissseassssss3sauaaeawaHanBvwaassssssssswMHWHMKaMi You're Invited!! Duane and Betty Wood Wont You to Help Them Celebrate the 5th ANNIVERSARY Fort Creek Resort FREE COFFEE & DONUTS ICE CREAM FOR THE KIDS SUN., JULY 14 Special Roast Beef Dinner At a Very Nominal Charge Served from 3:30 till 5:30 P.M. am After dinner the Merry Mixers, with Bill Mayhew calling, will entertain you in the new Recreation Hall. Hiway 62 2 Miles South of FORT KLAMATrt Port Appoints New Official PORTLAND (UPI) Robert Neumeister of Portland Friday was named assistant general man ager of the Port of Portland. He had been chief engineer for the port for three years. Neumeister, a 1949 graduate of Oregon State University, will as sume his new position Monday. He will retain his old duties tem porarily. H. F. Dow of Portland, con struction engineer of the staff, was promoted to assistant chief engineer. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Vacuum Cleaners Irani Mixers Coffee Makers Fans Toasters Heaters Electric Fry Pans WORK GUARANTEED REX APPLIANCE REPAIR CENTER H2 E. Main TU 4-3353 w H Klamath 3 (Join oriei I Park Perpetual Care . , . RjxxrvoH Ints SSn tn Sl? 68 ocres, 10 developed For full Information without obligation TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161 Owned by City of Klomoth Foil ti NOTICE... To Surplus Food Recipients Effective July 15th ell new surplus food recipients will be certified the day before they actually receive their food. New recipients are urged to bring proof of their earnings for the past 30 days, THE FOLLOWING IS A BREAKDOWN OF WHAT RECIPIENTS MAY EARN AND STILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR SURPLUS COMMODITIES: Number In Family Take Home Pay 1 $103 00 2 $147.00 J $186.00 $223.00 J 6 $269.00 7, I, er $360.00 10 er mora $363.00 Ona person may have $2S0.00 in his savings account, two adults may hove $300.00 In savings and still ba eligible. JIM WATSON Klamath County Purchasing Agent r-rrrrSk affSSs- Klamath County Fairgrounds JULY, 20 and 21 12:30 Cutting Horse Events, 1:00 P.M. Grand Entry SENIOR Saddle Bronc Bareback Bronc Steer Riuing Boyi & Girls Tie-Down Calf Roping Team Roping Barrel Racing - Girls Vi and 'B-Milo Races Pony Express Race Cutting Horse EVENTS JUNIOR Calf Riding - Boys end Girls Breakaway Calf Roping Barrel Racing Vi-Mile- Race V's-Mile Race Shetland Race Added Event FAMILY TEAM ROPING Father or Mother with Daughter or Son Admission: $1.50 Adults 50c Students PRIZES SADDLES: To Ail-Around Senior Donated by Albers Feed, Schmidli Chevron, Claude's Cook Shock, Klamath Animal Supply end Sims Saddle Co. , To Ail-Around Junior Donated by Don Potter Machinery, Floyd A. Boyd Co., Tulclake, and Sims Saddle Co. TROPHY To Ail-Around Cowgirl. Donated by Town & Country BUCKLES To winners of average in each event. PRIZE MONEY $300 Added Purse. BucVlcs and Prixa Money Donated by Merchants SIGN UP NOW! Any boy or girl from anywhere, between the ages of 8 and 18 is eligible. Entry Blanks are available at Read's Saddlery, Freeman Saddlery, East Main Shoe Shop, Albers Feed and Drews Manstore. Address all entries to: Dallas Given, Rt. 1, Box 618 Klamath Falls, Oregon. ALL ENTRY BLANKS AND ENTRY FEES MUST BE RECEIVED NOT LATER THAN JULY 16. Ken Snyder, Announcer Ora Summer's Bucking Horses
