Lava Beds
Historical
Group Forms
The Lava Beds Natural His
tory Association was officially in
corporated on Aug. 1, 1963, when
word was received from the Cali
fornia Secretary of State that the
Articles of Incorporation had been
received and processed.
' Ths association is a non-profit
organization devoted to assisting
tlie scientific, educational, histor
ical, and interpretive activities of
the National Park Service at Lava
Beds National Monument. The
association sells a limited num
ber of books, slides, and post
cards at Monument Headquar
ters, with the small proceeds be
ing used to purchase material or
equipment suitable for use in
scientific, museum, or interpre
tive work at the Lava Beds.
The Board of Directors of the
association met at the monument
on Aug. 1, and were conducted
around the area by I r v i n D.
Kerr, superintendent, who point
ed out some of the proposed area
of development, and explained
how Mission 66 of the National
Park Service will aid in the fu
ture conservation and interpreta
tion of the Lava Beds.
Board of Directors of the new
ly formed society includes Dan
M. Crawford, Tulclake, chair
man; Irvin D. Kerr, superintend
ent, Lava Beds National Monu
ment; Mrs. Doris Kerr, treasur
er; Ineocioie u Picco, Lava
Beds, executive secretary; Hal
H. Ogle, Klamath Falls, and
Chet J. Main, Tulelake.
, 1 - 4 y
W ! It' '
Identifier Of Sutton
Singled Out For Murder
NEW YORK (UPH - "That's exploded with all the ire of attica'ted crime. Valachi was a
him. that's Arnold" screamed man who has often been hunted. hieutenant of Vito Genovese who
PACE -A
HEHA1.D AND NEWS,
Friday, August , 1!
Klamath Falls, Oreeoa
at
LAVA BEDS GROUP The Board of Directors of the newly formed Lava Beds Natural
History Association are shown here. Left to riqht, Irvin D. Kerr, Superintendent, Lava
RJ National Monument; Dan M. Crawford. Tulolake, chairman of the board;
Ogle, Klamath Falls, Chet J. Main, Tulelake; Mrs. Doris Kerr, Lava Beds, treasurer,
and Theodore L. Picco, Lava Beds, executive secretary.
Pressure On Penfaaon mses
For Competition On TFX Bid
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
CROWELL Born to Mr, and Mn.
Robert Crowell In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. 5 e boy weighing 5 lb!., MVi
ois.
FOWLER Born to Mr. and Mn. Clin
ton Fowler In Klamath Valley Hospital
Aug. S a boy weighing SI bs., a ozs.
MOREHOUSE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Rex H. Morehouse In Klamath Valley
Hospital Aug. 5 a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
8 ozs.
CASPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert 0. Casper In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. S boy weighing s lbs., 12V'a
ozs.
WILCHER Born to Mr. end Mrs. Er
vln L. Wilcher In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. 5 boy weighing 7 lbs., Vt
ozs.
COP ELAND Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Copeland In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. 6 a boy weighing 7 lbs., S ozs.
WRIGHT Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Wright In Klamath Valley Hospital Aug.
7 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 9 ozs. .
OIRLl
TAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Taylor In Klamath Valley Hospital
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate
investigators applied fresh pres
sure on tlie Pentagon Thursday lor
runoff competition between the
two giant rival companies for the
TFX fighter plane contract.
In transcripts of testimony
Wednesday at closed hearings,
made public Thursday, Sen. John
L. McClellan, D-Ark., strongly en
dorsed the idea of pitting General
Dynamics Corp. and Boeing Co.
against each other in showdown
test to see which could build the
best prototype plane.
McClellan said "all doubt could
be resolved" if "serious" consid
eration were given to building' the
prototypes, flying them, testing
them and then buying the best;"
Comments by McClellan, chair
man of the Senate investigations
subcommittee, underscored ear
lier advocacy of such a contest
by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, It-S.D.
Mundt said that - some
thought" was being given to a
plan to have Congress appropri
ate up to $400 million, permitting
the two companies to build eight
prototype planes i In at may-the-
best-man-win contest.
an ozs. Air Force Secretary Eugene M.
award go to Boeing.
Other congressional news:
Space: Sen. Clinton P. Ander
son praised the space agency,
saying It had taken a long
step toward making the United
States the leader in the new
field. In a speech prepared for
delivery tlie New Mexico Demo
crat said the successful Mercury
space flights showed tlie United
States "is in space to stay." An
derson made the statement as tlie
Senate scheduled debate on the
$5,511,520,400 authorization for tile
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Civil Rights: Sen. Thruston B.
Morton, warned that criti
cism by Negro leaders was dam
aging Republican efforts to mus
ter voles for a strong civil rights
bill. The Kentuckian said some
Republicans were angered by Ne- i
gro leader Clarence Mitchell s re
cent public rebuke of GOP Sen
ate Leader Everett M. Dirksen,
III.
VVally Schuster outside his Brook
lyn home on the night of March
8, l'J52. "My God! They got him!"
Wally Schuster, operator of a
mall clothing store, bent over
the body of his dead son who
had been shot in both eyes and
the groin in fron of a neigh
bor's house. Schuster didn't ex
actly know who "they" were, but
he knew there were plenty of peo
ple who resented his son's sud-j
den fame fur having recognized
America's most wanted bank rob
ber, Willie Sutton, on a subway
on Feb. 18, 1052.
Sutton was arrested and im
prisoned because of Arnold Schus
ter's sharp eye. 'Die 24-ycar-old
pants salesman got plenty of
praise and plenty of crackpot
mail, too. including a few notes
warning that he didn't have long
to live. The police declined to
give Arnold protection and sev
eral weeks went by without in
cident. Then Schuster appeared on
a television interview.
Only this week more than 11
years after Schuster's murder-
lias the real reason for the crime
come out. Albert Anaslasia, bur
ly Malia crime czar known as
the "mad hatter killer," was
watching television when the
cocky, good-l o o k i n g Schuster
(lashed on the screen. Anastasia
guy!"
That's the story of why Arnold1
Schuster was rubbed out in an
alley as he rushed home to change
his clothes for a dance, accord-1
ing to a man who should know
Joseph Valachi.
Valachi, who is serving a prison
term on a narcotics charge, is
the first member of the Mafia,
or "Cosa Nostra" as it is known
to its members, to turn inform
ant on his former fellows in syn-
"l hate squealers," he shoutedjlater ordered Anaslasia's slaying
to one of his gunmen. "Hit this in a Manhattan barbership. Thus
Genovese won the struggle for
power which he still is reputed
to hold although he is in a fed
eral prison.
According to federal authorities
Valachi has identified Schuster's
slayer as Frederick Tenuto, one
of two original suspects long
sought in the still-open case. But
Valachi said officials will never
find Tcnuto. Anastasia had him
murdered in turn to cover the
trail.
I
LUUMIiy IUI a ri
Winning Combination? W-
GOOD FOOD COOL,
PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
ITS THE ODESSA
BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Closed Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point
Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservations
Doctor Braves Mines
To Rescue Wounded Man
Aua. 7 alrl welonina 7
..f.uNESr.E VZL:.Z",.T'- h'"' Zuckcrt told McClellan in testi
mony mane puDiic mursciay inai
pllal Aug. 7 e girl weighing s lbs., SVs
ozs.
PORT ERF IELD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Rogtr K. Porterfield In Klamath Vallty
Hospital Aug. 7 e girl wtigning 6 ids.
6't ozs.
WILSON Born to Mr, and Mrs. 'Jamas
H. Wilson In .Klamath Vallay Hospital
Aug. j a gin weighing a ids., 3 ozs.
FOSTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex
A. FoMef In Klamath Valla Hospital
aus. ' a gin weighing a ids., I
M! SUMMARY
Boys: 305 Girls: J 79
MARRIAOB LICENSES
William N. Peckham, IS, and Frances
Louise Cotvllle, 19, both Klamath Falls.
Phillip Scoll Robinson, 41, and Shirley
A. Robinson, 39, both Klamath Falls.
Lynn Trlppelt, Dunsmulr. 20, and
Charlotte Maria Anderson, 18, Klamath
Falls.
Charles Eugene Webb, 19, and Pamela
Lee Millard, la, both Klamath Falls.
DIVORCB ACTIONS
ROGERS Merle Dean. vs. Vlckl Ann.
THIEVERY COST
NEW YORK (UPI) - Depart
ment, grocery, variety and dis
count stores lost some $714 mil
lion in 1!HU from pilferage, up 41
per cent from the $505 million In
51, according to trade associa
tion figures.
Legumes arc useful in crop ro
tation because they have nitro-gen-fixing
qualities.
he was "not opposed to the idea
entirely. But " Zuckcrt said it
could mean- delays in production
of the supersonic fiBhtci's.
McClellan told Zuckert he felt
there was ''the 'possibility of
mistake being made "in giving the
Huge contract to General Dyna-
mic(. .
In such a larae contract as
this! McClellan said, "if you got
the best plane. after such a
comparison and test (as in a run
off competition' the gain, in my
ludgment, would in all probability
far exceed the cost' involved."
Zuckci't 'Snid 'ha. doubted if a
prototype test would, work, but he
said he had an open mind on the
subject, ' y ' '
The initial research contract
was awarded to the General Dy-.
namics Company eight months
ago, despite recommendations by
some military officials that "the
HELMSTEDT, Germany (UPI)
A middle - aged West German
doctor crawled into a Communist
border "death zone" minefield
nd dragged back to safety a flee
ing criminal shattered by a mine
blast, police said today.
West German police said Dr.
Ernst Stocter, 58, moved 90 yards
through barbed wire and land
mine strips Wednesday to reach
the wounded fugitive from West
German justice.
i'he 26-year-old fugitive had tied
on foot from West Germany into
East Germany with his 21-year-old
wife and 4-ycar-old daughter
to escape a year's prison term
on a morals charge. But 30 yards
into Communist territory on the
edge of the East German border
anti-refugee strip he stepped on
mine.
The blast shattered his right leg
and splinters bloodied his wife.
His wife dragged him under a
bush, fearing the blast would
bring East German guards, and
dashed back to the West with her
daughter for help.
Summoned from a nearby home
for aged persons, Dr. Stoeter
stood at the border's edge while
the weeping young wife pointed
across tlie barbed wire to the
bush under which her husband
lay.
The doctor removed his coat
and crawled out.
1 could not let the man Weed
to death out there. A human life
was at stake. I am a doctor,"
Stocter told newsmen later.
People Read
SPOT ADS ,
you ore now.
, The
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison
Portland, Oregon
Alt Transient Guesla. Alt
who come rrturn. Ratr-n nat too
high, not low. Free garage, new
oration 'a block from Hotel.
Open antll 10 P.M. TV'B and
Radios. Itppnlallnn tor clean
liness. Children under aevan, no
charge.
LITTLE SWEDEN brings you;;.
ipypBBBitBWiwMit ijuluna.mil l)ilHHiy I I I m jjjsi SMU HI iweiiaMMqiuwaaj 1 aseaielseewiPM'i " """" "" im'Hl."'i'"l l'-l,- w-
- ' . :T7i i R?i-.-; i.:..
MYSTICS , I
A Very Popular Band I II
From Seattle I H
S Boys Plus Vocalist
GINNY LEE
THE MYSTICS have I
played in most of the H '
ballrooms around U , M ,
Seattle B 11 R S S F Cf
! AUDITORIUM St)
aT Aim in Ell i H
KODACOLOR DANCING 9 -1 iH M C
'.imTbZ i Before 9 - $1.49 Ed ' 5 J j S S S I
UNDERWOOD'S After 9 - $2.00 IB Q eWA U I
CAMERA SHOP 'I BE ' ' N
... . 9 LADIES! Please Wear Skirts I H ' f U
719 Ma.n 0 " II . 111 QlinilCf H
I s.ll III a JI tl kZS L a H
st yj .
INVITES YOU TO 1
tooflTeatnow
19 UU UUy Ijltj t for as little asv$l.85 a month
m
The Persuaders
On titr with nhlr Vrnltn . . . JhtiHT
flarnrU lh ftrtuadtrt sr n ( ih
flarM aUrUlnmnl Mnlla In th cn
try. The full and rlrh ttrttnlqtj thfT
hr rqHlrr1 U hwn tty wtll la
thflr ! rmpilllnt tch "Per.
attUn," -Mlh,' "Rlf Hrl" tnt "Whm
Kmi," thy't driwa ht erw4t
for ihtlf Urrlf prfrmnc.
Thy'r Ml crrt ploiiori . .
tot lbm tm Wikt II bl( In HUmtth.
Fll, .
FINE FOOD
See Them Nightly
9:15 P.M 2:15 A.M.
Through Aug. 18
LITTLE SWEDEN
5711 So. 6th St. Klamath Falfs
DINNERS SERVED 5:30 - 11:30 P.M.
INTERNATIONAL
Road Racing Set.
WORTH $39.98
NEXT TWO PLACES LEVI CORDS
NEXT THREE PLACES LEVI SLIM FITS
NEXT 20 PLACES SETS OF RACING
CAR PICTURES
NOTHING TO BUY ASK FOR DETAILS
When the weather outside is not frightful (like right now)-convert to Oil Heat! Duriti" July
and August, the Oil Heat dealers in this area are having a White Sale. Why is it called White
Sale? Just to remind you winter is only months away. And now is the time to convert to safe,
dependable Oil Heat at a minimum of inconvenience and a minimum of cost. Talk to the OHI
oil dealer of your choice ... for a thorough heating analysis, at no obligation, and service
before and after the sale. He has the latest in equipment. As low as $1.85 a month, and
on a sales contract-nor a rental-whcrc the equipment is yours to have and to hold. Arid be
sure to hold on to Oil Heat-because the FACT is-Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity.
GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR HEATING ENGINEER STUDY
and prove to yourself the FA CT is-Oil Heat costs less.
OIL HEA T INSTITUTE 'An Mependtnt Tut -finding orgtnintion of heeling oil distributors Portlind Offici 433 N.E. 2 2nd A venul
thesis... (IDUU rafortctcitv
1522
826 Moin Klamath Falls
v v'.r-T'r-Tr-" t