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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1963)
i :V r, t ma t : r duuum ' ' . o -1 i $ 1 s J-'; ? I 4 - - imiin ..hii ot mii . . Mishap At Fairgrounds Injures Three Persons SALEM (UPI) Three persons were injured Monday night when a man was thrown from the Fly-O-Plane ride at the State Fair here. Robert 0. Costa, 29, an As sembly of God evangelist from Oklahoma City, was thrown from a cab of the Fly-O-Plane as it swirled about 20 feet over the heads of spectators. Police said Costa fell against Dale Hildebrand, 13, Dallas, and Mrs. Rubina Loewen, Salem. The boy was struck on the head, and AIRMEN COMPLETE COURSE M.Sejt. James J. Mc Dermott, on the job training advisor at Kingsloy Field, delivers a lecture to seven Kingsley Field airmen during an administrator-supervisor course they completed re- Vice President Begins Visit In North Europe cently. The students are, left to right, M.Sgt. William T. Hall, A. I.C. Billy J. Fears) S.Sgt. Harley D. Montgomery and Jose Gomez, Leo J. Tice, Ray Keesling and William Murchison, all technical sergeants. USAF Photo STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UFIi- '' Vice President Lyndon B. John son arrived here today at his : handshaking, campaigning best to : begin a 15,000-milo tour of five north European nations. But his three-day visit to Swe den nearly began with tragedy. The U.S. Army helicopter carrying Johnson into the city from the airport dipped too low as it ncared the heliport and a rear wheel crashed through a fence separating the landing 6tage from the crowds. Children scampered out of the way as the helicopter hit the fence, but there were no injuries SHIPS COLLIDE PORT SAID (UPI) - The 1.300 ton Dutch tanker Forest Lake col lided Friday night with the 7,200 ton American freighter Janet Quinn in the Port of Suez. The Forest Lake was heavily dam aged, but no casualties were rc- ; ported on cither vessel. The .American ship was not seriously , damaged, and resumed its jour- 1 ney. and the craft landed safely, Minutes later, Johnson, his wife and their 19-year-old daughter Lynda Bird were waving to thou sands of cheering Swedes from the open car that carried them into the heart of the city. Johnson said he hoped his trip here would strengthen the old strong and unbreakable" tics that bind this nation and his. Johnson, on an unprecedented visit by a high U.S. official to this nation, flew in from Wash ington after a brief stopover in Uvannis Port, Mass., to confer with President Kennedy at the summer White House. Waiting for the vice president was a top Swedish delegation, led by Premier Tage Erlander and Foreign Minister Torstcn Nils- son, (parliamentary representa tives, and a military band played on the platform. After three days in Sweden, the vice president will visit Nor way, Denmark, Iceland, l'inianu md Danish-owned Greenland, the world's largest Island. He is the highest American ot- ficial ever to visit these areas. Endi TON IT t! "win TheTKriH OPfr.il I ' lIl fc I Starts WEDNESDAY! 10,000 kids meet on 5,000 Beach Blankets! Missing Youth Found In City PORTLAND (UPD-Arthur Van Morris, 13, of Maupin was taken into custody here late Sunday while 35 volunteers tramped through the woods looking for him near Ml. Hood. The boy was reported missing from his cabin in the Zie Zag area Sunday morning by his par ents. His mother collapsed and was hospitalized when searchers failed to find any trace of lum Portland police. said he appar- enlly became bored wit'i the camp and decided to see the city. They turned him ocr to Clackamas County juvenile authorities. 1 iSiStEEDi lUfcXGESii "X m -1311? S ' M " ' 44. wBOBCUMMINGSrrL, f?BEftCH & V : : f M conAMiHa .PATHfCOLOR- PANAVlSrOK ' DOROTHY FR2NKI6 ANN6Tie" PP&L Directors Slate Quarterly Meeting Here Plan of (lie directors of Pacific il he hoard meeting recognizes the Power and Light Company to hold their regular September quarterly board meeting in Klam ath Falls on Wednesday, Sept. 11, was reported by Sam Ritchcy, PP&L's manager here. The group of directors and PP&L officials, headed by chair man of the board, Paul B. Mc Kec, and President Don R. Mc Clung, also will bo visiting PP&L hydroelectric developments and urea industries and scenic spots during the stay here from Mon day night, Sept. 9, through Wed ncsday morning, Sept. 11. 'Selection nf Klamath Falls for importance of the Klamath Coun ty service area in the company's system operations, Rilchey slat' Ends WEDNESDAY! Opons 6:45 MARLON MONTGOMERY DM BRANDO - CLIFT MARTIN the w Lions HOPE LANCE BARBARA RUSH - MAT BRITT CO-HIT m ir.r ail v iBRAVO ItCHNICOLOR PAUL B. McKEE mmmmmmmmnm n h- r -r i PH: - .til I DON R. McCLUNG in inn uml iiuih uniDii1 suHT DkNo U1SUL ANDRtSS ROSY CALHOUN ,the COLOSSUS TOMORROW eel, in reporting plans for the visit here. Tlic group is scheduled lo have dinner hero Monday night with PP&L supervisory employes, and then tour area industries and the potter company's hydroelectric developments on Tuesday and will hold the board meeting Wed ncsday morning. "The directors, most nf whom .ire business leaders in .North west cities served by Pacific Pow er, regularly schedule certain of their meetings each year in the company's servieo areas in or der to become hotter informed alwut (he company's territory," micncy reported. "As loaders in a wide ranee of agriculture and husincss activi ties, the directors aiso provide practical help lo the company management in the direction of area and industrial development programs aimed at stimulating tne economic growth of PP&L service areas. Ritchcy added. linn' iMf ! M3IPN8 -AVaLON FUNIC8H0'- JODY JOHN mm eva MSM)aM.SIX dick D3 LO m MITONCS wiluui kmr ioiitaw Mi h nok son lou Bis-JRSutTiAiiiar Ksbmtir ining hittf "rElVlS.v. S '? 1 'ACTION A.J- INOINO tMMt)H ft , ' HOimftUMER Pcum SuirS THE cowmmr TRMITOR Lakeview Man, Ray Mast, Dies LAKf.VlKW - Hay Clinton 71, a resident of Lakeview for llio pa.st two months, died here Aug. 20 as the result o a cerebral hemorrhage. h"iinral services oro held Aug- :il at Kelso, Wash. .Mast was horn Hoe. 12. IBM, in Columbus, Kan., and was mar ried to Martha Nice in IIMit at j Junta. Col. He was retired from a position as shipping clerk in tin- lumiier industry. Surviving are the widow ; a son. Virgil K. Mist of Lakeview; two daughters, Patricia A. Sulluan and KlibilxMh Howard ot Long. view. Wash ; throe brothers, tiuv of Sacramento, and Arthur and Sam of la Junta. Col.: two sis. tors, Kluahtth Monterstelli of Las Vegas and Bessy Shaflor of Kugfne. Boston News IOttor. published oy JoJin Campbell, Boston pntt niaslcr, on .ril U. li(H, was hrst printed newspawr to appear Mrs. Loewen on the .back. She was given first aid treat ment at the fairgrounds, and Costa and Hildebrand were taken by ambulance to Salem General Hospital. Police said Costa suffered pos sible fractures of his pelvis and spine, and the boy a possible con cussion. The accident occurred when the door of the cab came open. The ride was checked after the acci dent, and when no defect was found it resumed operation. PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. September 3. 1W3 52 Seek Miss America Title ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (L'PP-Fifty-two potential Miss Americas faced their full program of pre contest activity today in prepara tion for the exciting moment next Saturday night when one of them will be named America's most beautiful girl. The lovely young women, rang ing in age from 18 to 23, formal ly registered for the contest Mon day accompanied by pageant hos tesses and chaperones from their home states. For all of them it will mean a week of hustle and bustle, tele vision and newspaper interviews and posing for publicity photo graphs. For the lucky few who will be finalists it will mean scholarships and possible careers in the glam orous world of modeling and' re lated professions. For the ultimate winner it will mean a step through the looking glass into the wonderland of fame as America's most lovely girl, and the more solid reward of an estimated $100,000 gross during the year ot ner reign as miss America 1964. Lebanon has practically no raw materials. W ' fif f 0 il . s A i f n) A Fall fashion shows real zip, straight from the zoo. These little facsimilies won't accept popcorn or peanuts, but for all the world they look like the real thing . . . cuddly, lightweight and warm. A, For the horsy set, M coat. Laminated 100 rayon face with cotton backing in sizes 5 to 15, black-white, also tan white. 35.98 B. Jungle spotted Vt length back belted swagger coat. 75 Dynel Modacrylic, 25 mohair. Misses' sizes 66.00 C. River Pet replica, full length coat. 75 Oynel Modacrylic, 25 mohair in misses' and pe tite sizes 8-16, with hook-over collar 145.00 D. North Pole inspired 100 Acrylic' coat in misses' sizes 8 to 16, beige or white 39.98 C A nnrvrc. WWW W. ,s, ,.H, v '.VI. r '"' V"",. ' '' I rt u ' mm mi rum 1 f I in Hie Amccican colonies.
