Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, August IS, 1K3 New Food Dispensary Set For Tulelake Fair TULELAKE The state of, center, Calilornia lias the first carrousel luod dispensary on any fairground. It was built on the grounds of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair close to the grandstand by fair person nel and will be ready for the opening day of the Mia fair on Sept. 8. Fair Manager William Whita ker says it is built like a merry-go-round, hence the name. ,The WASHING DOWN The three washing pens at the corner of the livestock shed were busy places Saturday as animals were washed down and readied for their pens. This view shows youngsters inside the cages using the hose generously on their animals. The 4-H, FFA Livestock Show and Sale starts Sunday and concludes with the Rotary, sponsored livestock auction on Tuesday night. London Police Seek Robbery Solution Bv United Press Inlernotlonal Iwanted to interview a "man who LONDON (UP1) A London visited Britain from Italy recent- newspaper said Saturday night police havo identified both the mastermind and the gang leader who 6taced the record $7.3 mil lion royal mail train robbery. Be lief crew Scotland Yard was close to solving the case. The News of the World in its first Sunday edition said the man who actually led the gang with great precision was an "ex army type with commando train ing" and referred to him as "the major." It did rot use a nickname for the 'mastermind who planned his tory's greatest cash robbery and aid jpolice would not disclose the names of either "the major" or the mastermind. A police spokesman said the information "had not come from Scotland Yard" and declined to comment on the report. The News of the World said "the major" left behind tools is sued by tlie army when he fled from the gang's hideout at an is olated farm in Leatherslade The report backed up a story in the London Evening News that ly" and said "he is believed to have been an aide of the late 'Lucky' Luciano, the gangster America deported.' Police meanwhile raided Lon don area homes and scoured woods and fields in a massive hunt for more of the loot and be lief grew that the leaders of (he well-executed robbery had goofed later in a moment of panic, So far the Yard has recovered $676,000 in cash and was urging Britons In loin a nationwide treasure hunt" for the remain der. The search was so thorough that at one point a frogman searched a 12-foot deep pond. Friday's discovery of $282,000 in a Surrey woods led police to Vuwn tw Vinnknnfps were be coming too hot to handle and that ilthouch the robbery was a masterpiece of professionalism the plans for disposing of the loot had gone awry. We feel that there is booty to be found in all sorts of places," detective superintendent Malcom Fewtrell said. "In fact we know it will be. We have found these police had found "items whichlpeople out earlier than they wan- orieinated from the army" at the hideaway and that Scotland Yard was confident of finduijr the ringleader, the gang and the rest of the booty. "The net is closing," it said. "Detectives are closer than ever to the mastermind." The Evening News said detec tives visited several army camps with their discoveries jn an at tempt to trace members of the gang. The News of the World's re port indicated police believe the "mastermind" himself did not take part in tho great train rob bery itself but pulled the strings "from a distance ... in safety." It also said Scotland Yard ed and I have no doubt that this money Is embarrassing to them. Police said that a yacht cnus ins in the English Channel had been cleared when it checked Into Folkestone Harbor Friday night, but a senior detective said Scot land Yard iiad not ruled out tho possibility the robbers may try to smuggle the loot to the continent. Asked whether he believed more arrests were imminent, Fewtrell said. "I hope they are. There is no reason at all to lose hope." Fewtrell said an appeal to the general public for information on signs of freshly dug soil where money might be buried had kept the night shift busy at the police manhunt headquarters and that at least 20 telephone tips were received. Fewtrell, chief of the Bucking-, hamshire police, said his men were still continuing an inch-by-inch search of the Leatherslade farm, the bandit hideout near the scene of the Aug. 8 train rob bery. He said fingerprints had been found. Fewtrell said food in bulk was found at the farm and that the origin of this was being investi gated. He said he was positive the whole ambush gang did not stay at the farm and the indica tions were that those who did cleared out only eight hours be fore police swooped on tlie farm Tuesday when tipped off by a lo cal cattle herdsman. Police were cheered by some of the amateurism which crept into the robber's operations after their skillful robbery. They said two of the men ar rested at Bournemouth Wednes day practically begged to be tak en into custody. First they bought two automobiles for cash with five pound ($14) notes although both were dressed like workmen. Then thnv stormed Mrs. Emily Clark, 57, a grey-haired widow and offered her three months rent in advance on a garage in a resort town where strangers rarmlv snenri inorn Ulan a muni of weeks. Sho is no Scotland HAIIAIIclv III Yard sleuth but she leconnized tins as suspicious and police found 141,000 pounds ($394,000) in the cars. Miss Iceland Wins World Beauty Crown LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI1- Gudron Bjarnadottir, 20-year-old statuesque fashion model from Iceland who .won the title of "Miss International Beauty of 1904," was honored along with her runners-up Saturday night at the coronation ball. The auburn-haired girl with blue eyes, who was never mentioned as a possible winner early in the beauty pageant, was crowned as the winner Friday night to the cheers of more than 7.000 spec tators in Municipal Auditorium. Along with the title. Miss Bjarn adottir of Keflavik, Iceland, was presented with a check for $10,000. Itunners-up in the final judging were Miss England, Diana West- bury, 19; Miss Austria, Xcnia Doppler, )!); Miss United States, Joyce Bryan, 19, of Miami, and Miss Korea, Yoo-Mi Choi, 20, The new Miss International beauty and the four other girls were escorted to the coronation ball by Navy officers from the USS Oklahoma City. Miss Bjarnadottir, presently a resident of Paris, shed tears when the $100,000 pearl crown was placed upon her head. Im absolutely numb, she said. "This Is a dream all young women have," Miss Bjarnadottir said. "How can I express myself fully? For the moment I'm speechless. My main ambition is to be an actress. I'm so very thankful. Miss Bjarnadotlir attended school at Pitman s College in Lon don, England. She credits her favorite sport, swimming, for keeping her 5-foot-8, 37-23-37 fig ure a trim 125 pounds. Sergeant York usually containing the mechanism including the tinny music equipment, will contain a completely furnished kitchen with gas stove, refrigerator, sink, so that full meals may be prepared. Customers will be seated under the wide overhang and enjoy a leisurely meal. They will be served completely around the 360 degree inner circle. The low building looks like a merry-go-round. It has a two inch tongue and groove roof. Air circulates completely around the structure, making it a cool place to slop even on a hot day. It will seat over 100 people. Since (here is only one kitch en, it will be rented to one organization. To give an equal opportunity to all service organizations, the fair will accept bids for use during tne 1963 tair lor the three days. Sept. 8, 9. 10. Bids will be re ceived until 5 p.m. Aug. 30. Any organization or individual may inspect the building before submitting a bid. ,, ,, ,,, ,., I, '''1 -. - ' -- f '-Mr Employers Might Get Reduction In Assessment SALEM fUPIl - A $6 million tax reduction for Oregon employ ers appeared likely, State Employ ment Commissioner David H. Cameron said Friday. Cameron said it appeared the state unemployment trust fund is big enough to permit the depart ment to allow experience rates, to pn intn affaM novt .lm 1 Employers have been paying a 2.7 per cent tax on their payrolls since 1958. Under the new sche dule next year's rates will range irom 1.8 to 2.7 per cent. Employers have been paving $38 million a year in unemployment taxes, Cameron said. .The pro posed new rates would bring in $32 million a year. the unemployment fund now has $67.2 million. The law says if the fund balance is more than $61 million on Aug. 31, the de partment shall reduce the tax rates for the following year. Ihe 1.8 per cent rate would be paid by employers with a small unemployment claim experience, and those with a large volume of unemployment claims would pay me nigner rale. NEW IDEA Thero isn't another one like it on any fair grounds in California. It is built like a merry-go-round, with a complete kitchen in the center. Customers will be served under the wide eaves where horses and tigers, elephants and zebras usually bob up and down. It will be completed in time for the opening of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair September 8, 9 and 10 at Tulelake. Hatfield Warns Of Democratic Gains MEDFORD (UPI) The Demo-. Hatfield also announced he. crats could capture a majority of, would attend a meeting of the Re- the Board of Control and retain their leadership of the legislature "unless we out-organize and out work them," Gov. Mark Hatfield warned Jackson County Republi cans here Saturday. In a speech prepared for deliv ery at a Kepunncan picnic in Touvelle Park northeast of here, the governor also noted, "The na tional political spotlight will be on Oregon twice in the next six months." He cited tlie convening of West ern Republicans in conference at Eueene Oct. 10-12, and said he was pleased both Sen. Barry Gold- water, R-Anz., and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will be present. "Their appearance in Oregon in October could well determine whether or not they will he back in the .spring for our pivotal pri mary election," Hatfield commented. publican Governors' Association! in Denver, Colo., Sept. 14. "The significance of the forma tion of this association is to pro vide another channel of communi cation to the national committee in its policy formulation. Seek Plane YOKOHAMA. Japan (UPD - A massive search was underway Saturday for a DeHaviland Helon plane which disappeared with 19 n .kn.j nn n ri;nLt r-m Hachijo Island to Yokohama. The RUSK TO ReSt plane, chartered by a group of Japanese businessmen, carried 16 passengers and a crew of three. "The governors will join Senate and House leadership and the na tional committee as full team members rather than as casually consulted observers as had been loo much the case in the past." Hatfield said he expected most of the governors would be present including Rockefeller, William Scranton of Pennsylvania and George Romney of Michigan. Rockefeller, Scranton, Romney and Goldwater are presently the leading contenders for next year's Republican presidential nomination. Funerals GRIMM Funeral lervlces for Anthony Grimm 87, will Ha held Monday. Aug. 19, 10:30 a.m. In O'Halr'e Memorial Chapel. In terment Phoenix, Ore. WASHINGTON (UPD - Secre lary of State Dean Rusk plans to lake this week off for "rest and relaxation," the State De partment said Saturday. Rusk will spend the week in Washington. New York, and possibly part of it at the presidential mountain re treat at Camp David, Md. Hatfield, often mentioned as a vice presidential possibility, has avoided directing his support to any one of the four front runners. Turning to Oregon's economic picture, Hatfield told the group that the Mcdford area is one of the healthiest in the state from the standpoint of continuing high employment. He noted that during the recent wood products labor dispute there were no plant closures in the Mcdford area. ' Hatfield cited tlie need for di versification of the state's indus trial base. He noted that 72 new plant openings or expansions dur ing the first six months of this year provided 2.248 new jobs. Qommiuuhj. Qakuvdah SUNDAY KLAMATH LANK, Lodge 460, VOA, annual picnic, Wiard Park, 1 p.m. Monoc roiNT old-tlmers polluck picnic, 12 noon. Collier Park. Ex-Lamm and Fleischman Lumber Company employes, lriends and neighbors. GRFEN SPRINGS GARDEN CLUB, rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. at Clyde's Towing, 734 Klamath Avenue. ing. Serving will start at 7 and will continue till 8:30 p.m. Enter tainment will be provided. The cost will be $2 for adults, $1.25 for students, and children under 6 will be let in free. ARTIFACTORS CLUB 7:30 p.m. county library lecture room. Plans for September show. Pro gram, refreshments. Guests wel come. Mr. LAKl GARDEN CLUB, 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Bob Moore on Merrill Highway. AMARANTH LITTLE GRAND COURT will hold a picnic at Diamond Lake at 1 p.m. Members and lriends invited. Bring own table service. GOLDEN WEDDING reception, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hard Dolan 2 5 p m 2203 Gettle Street. Friends invited. SON'S OF NORWAY potluck pic nic, 1 pro, Wiard Tark. Mem bers and friends invited. Coffee, pop and watermelon furnished. MONDAY JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jerry Wagner, 3941 Barry. Garden tour to; follow. TULELAKE RAINBOW AS SEMBLY will hold its annual smorgasbord at the fairgrounds in the Home Economics Build- NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT meet in KC Hall at 8 p.m. TUESDAY DtiiiiKK of HONOR execu tive meeting will he held at the home of Mclba Echer, 6902 Onyx Drive, 7:30 p.m. CRATER LAKE CHAPTER Sweet Adelines, chorus rehearsal, 8 p.m. VFW Hall. WEDNESDAY LADIES SOCIETY, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen, regular meeting, 8 p.m., city Horary basement. Mahoney Urges Extra Session Of Legislature SALEM (UPI) - Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Portland, Friday urged a special legislative session be called so the 1963 Legislature's $00 million tax increase package could be referred to the people for an election. Mahoney, who said he voted for the tax m e a s u r c. said he had signed a referral petition in Port land. He said he feels the people should have the right to vote on the measure, and that delaying tactics have hampered efforts to circulate referral petitions. Mahoney said he was writing Gov. Mark Hatfield, urging that tlie governor c a 1 1 a special ses sion. Mahoney said he would urge tlie legislature to repeal the re cently enacted law, tjicn (o enact tlie same law again w ith a Nov ember referral clause, so the peo ple would have to vote on it be fore it could become law. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Sgt. Alvin York. 75. World War I hero and Medal of Honor win ner, was reported seriously ill at Veterans Hospital Friday. York was admitted to the hos pital July 8. Dr. W. C. Williams, hospital director, said the old soldier's temperature began climbing Friday morning and that York was more "unrespon sive to surroundings. "Whether this particular situa tion is .related to his previous medical condition is unknown," Williams said. Steal Painting STOCKHOLM (UPI) - A 17th century painting valued at $20,000 has been stolen from the National Museum here, it was announced Saturday. The painting, "Boy's Portrait," belonged to the school of the Dutch 17th century master Frans Hals and was believed to be the work of one of his pupils. The painting apparently was car ried out under the thief s jacket. KODACOLOR FILM ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP . 719 Main ROPER ROPER A Complete Painting Service Tela, t A.M. 5 P.M. 4-9278 Evai. R. E. Simmoni 2-6204 mm Country Cousin Dance Group MONDAY, AUG. 19th, 8:00 P.M. I Merrill High School Sponsored by Merrill Lions Club ADMISSION: Reserved $2.00 Adult, $1.00 Students 75c a radio presentation of PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY told by NELSON OLMSTED JEAN BRANSON tho story ol .one man's etforts to pro tect Arr-enco t valuable wild Mt. KFLW KLAD 5:25 pm 12:25 pm Monday, August 19 ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL! Boll Point Pint Points Book.ndi Poito Bookkeopin, Paper Q Poper Clips O Britfcaio n Pen and Pencil Sett Cellulott Tapo PenciU Chalk D Pencil Bo or Cose Cloth Marking Outfit Pencil Sharpener Colored Pencils Ring Book and Index Compatt n Protractor Composition Bosks 1 Ring Book Filler Construction Paper Rubber Cement Creyont Q Ruler Desk Lamps Scissors Diory Scrap Book Dictionary Scratch Pods Q Drawing Equipment Slide Rules Erasers D Stopler Fountoin Pent CI Tablets Graph Poper Typing Paper Ink d Typewriter Ribbon Mechanical Pencil O Zipper Ring Binder Q Bound Notebooks Smith-Corona Special "STERLING" MODEL PORTABLE Specially Priced SHAW STATIONERY "Where Quality Is Not Expensive"! you'll ll with EARLY AMERICAN "made-to-jour-order" in this great fabric and color selection so perfectly coordinated by Our new collection of uphol stered furniture brings you Early American as you like it. You custom choose styling, fabric, color . . . each piece co ordinates with others to give a wonderful look of harmony. Prices are surprisingly low. So popular! This com- &HaJT7iJ fortable grandfather illirmJLr $ rocker. Many, many fEfSffi'J colors and fabrics. r tTmwfm r . . v- , "'"iSrfm Broyhill V Klr J) Li) -ISSK3i "ElMI Charming chair and vs k iWltfl sofi ,0 or tch K Si m tSSf " 'ou cho05e fabrics, for :) Wrp- .1 colors. 449 9S W SS W -M- d...,nlytke LOOK u ixptmivt . . . with Brovhil! ''l 1 """S A Imt you'll love 'M JQHDJjk tIre I ' 1 79.95 1- See Our Special low Prices on Hand Made Early American Braided Rugs NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL OCTOBER 1st 'Visit Our Second Floor Inferior Decorating Studio It's Free" Bush IFi 221 Main Next to Willard Hotel Phone TU 2-4688 Children 50c 729 Main Ph. TU 2-4643 "V
