'"PAGE t--A
HFRALD AND
-Z I
BEAUTY REIGNS Mill California, 1963, Wendy Douglai I Miu Sacramento I is
flanked by her court after winning the title at Santa Crui. She will represent Cdli
fornia in the Miss America Pageant. Left to right are Karen Kirmsse (Miss Azusa),
fourth runner-up; Jacqueline Bien (Miss Fresno), first runner-up; Miss California;
Christy Ganas (Miss San Mateo), third runner-up, and Bobby Hanson (Miss San Die
go I , second runner-up. UPI Telephoto
increased Forest Use Anticipated
Use of recreation facilities on
the Wir.ema National Forest is in
creasing according to reports
from district rangers. Extensive
use of campground, picnic end
other recreation areas is antlci
pated over Uie July 4 holiday.
All roads on the Klamath Dis
trict are open, although the Fish
Lako Road is very rough due to
highway construction. In the Lake
of the Woods area, Rainbow and
Spruce campgrounds and White
Pine picnic area are open. Aspen
I'o::it Campground remains closed
while work is proceeding on im
provements, including a water
system, six flush comfort sta
tions and new table installations.
Work on the installation of a
central pumping end water sys
tem which will serve the camp
grounds along the east shore of
the Lake of the Woods is under
way. Reports indicate that fishing
is fair at Lake of the Woods.
Many of the trails in the high
country are still under snow.
Some snow has fallen in the high
NOW SHOWING
THE
RED
PHONE
HIS MISTRESS,.,
HER RIVAL,.
Hud:
aGatherinc
OFEAGLESts
t.itm., COLOR , jPtfl
mm
COMING !
WALT DISNEY'S
Savage Sam
TECHNICOLOR
!
11
'Young
' MUBLINO ' V
HIM TO i
TMe tDoe i e 11
or epce.-r i m l-
rHSEZING I 1 yVjl
HER LOVE 014 I 1 l l
THEEOOe I 1 P. I
Or TIME! , I 1 M ! ,
SONI
ADVENTURE SERIES"
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY, July 3
2 BIG FEATURES
"KILLER APE"
and
"PHANTOM STAGECOACH"
Plus
COLOR CARTOONS
4
"DANGIM OF THI
CANADIAN MGUNTID"
NEK'S, Warn! F". Oregon
er elevations recently. Aitnougn
some snow remains, the trail to
Puck Lake has been maintained
and the lake is accessible.
In the Chiloquin District all
roads are passable, but some
are dusty and rough. Williamson
Campground is open and in use.
For those campers who find the
improved campground overcrowd
ed, Homer Faulkner, Chiloquin
District ranger, suggests the un
improved camps. Among the un
improved camps in the Chiloquin
District are Yamsay, Blucjay
Springs and Trout Creek. Regu
lations provide that a shovel, ax
and water container must be car
ried if campfircs are built at un
improved camps where there are
no fireplaces. The public is asked
to cooperate by leaving a clean
campsite. Fishing in the Syoan
Shasta Council Adopts
MunicipalSalary Boosts
MOUNT SHASTA Salary in-1
creases for 1963-64 amounting to
approximately S per cent were
granted to some municipal em
ployes in a resolution adopted at
DAYS!
theINTERHS
MICHAEL CALLAN
CLIFF ROBERTSON
JAMES Mac ARTHUR
KICK ADAMS SUZV PARKU
M HHIUI Hltt CWO SM I
ROBim COHH . DAVID SWIFT
AND!
rCM FOR- if APPV
Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
Show Start At 1:30 P.M.
Out At 4:25 P.M.
Peoples"
Nt,
LAST Z
I cnunwmutu II
GLENN FORD
iLCJi D0NALD
rtf?X 'CONN0R
tHi COLOR
1 IXWj CiMmifc!,
mi,
V4r It) tta 1
I lit ttri III
I Atalu II
Mond.iy, July 1, 1K3
River is improving. The Spr'ague
above Chiloquin is reported good
for trout and catfish. Good catch
es are being made in the Wil
liamson. In the Chcmult District, all
forest roads are open, but dusty.
All trails with the exception of
the upper end of the Howlock
Mountain trail have been main
tained.
All national forest land is open
to travel and use by the public.
For those planning a July 4 trip
into the forest or range areas,
Wincma National Forest officials
urge care with fire in all formsi
Stat laws prohibit fireworks in
Oregon, and federal regulations
prohibit their use on national for
est land. Campfire permits are
not required on national forest
land In Oregon.
the Mount Shasta City Council
meeting on Juno 28.
Raises effective July 1 are Po
lice Chief Harold Barnum. $556:
Officer Louis Baldi, $415; Officer
Ronald llenson, $37(1; Jcannctte
Buchanen, $243; Adele Newman,
$235; Charles Echols, $725, and
Frank Coppi to $2.47 an hour on
Feb. 1, 1964, Captain John Brown
will receive $458; Officer Pete
Chinca, $436, and Ned Boss. $458.
The supervisor of public works.
Charles Echols, presented revised
plans for work on Alma and Ce
dar streets and to call for bids
to widen Alma to 6 feet between
curbs and Cedar to 40 feet be
tween curbs. Ho and Councilman
Herman Barr were authorized to
trade the city-owned concrete mix
er for another one.
An ordinance was adopted des
ignating 15-minule parking for 130
feet on Chestnut Street between
Lake and Orem streets (or more
post office parking space to take
effect 30 days from the date of pub
lication. bchols reported the mas
ter plan foe street lights will be
used in newly annexed territory,
with 11 new lights, six replace
ments and three removals planned.
In other business, the council
rated U) publish notice of sale,
subject to reject, on a 1956 city-
owned slation wagon to the high
est bidder. Insurance on munici
pal buildings will be $6,700 for
1963 as compared to $5,6i)4.78
for 1962. Some buildings are to be
insured at replacement value and
others at actual cash value, ef
fective July 1.
The problem of downtow n park
ing was discussed and tentative
plans were made for it land trade
' DOORS OPEN 6:45
Ends Tuesday
; A COLOSSUS OF
St a
H For The yv-
lt, First Tims)
On The
Screen)
A CHARIKS H SCWFR. w
I
COLOR
Hi THE
GREAT
CHASE
t
f,iW 10N OOOGUS FijeMSnS Sr.
rii'i iiwu id sii't i mmiL rci$!nut'c
ICM'iltl1UMTMUltiC lilllU
11
Tarp Causes
Small Fire
AtNyback's
A tarp that had been placed
on an electric heater caught fire
in a hot house at Nyback's Flow
er fair, 3614 South Sixth Street,
early this morning, but the blaze
uas extinguished before K caused
major damage, the Suburban Fire
Department has reported. The
fire, one of four reported in the
Klamath Falls area during the
weekend, burned the tarp and
damaged several wires on the
heater.
The Klamath Fails Fire Depart
ment was summonded to two
fires, including a lint fire in the
outer jacket of a floor furnace
at the residence of Wesley Tut
tie, 518 High Street, about 11
p.m., Friday, and a trash fire
outside the home of Kathleen
Vaughn, 133 Ucrlings Street, 8:55
p.m., Saturday. The latter fire
was caused by 'hot ashes placed
in the refuse, firemen said.
There was no damage in cither
of the two fires, it was said.
About 3:47 p.m., Sunday, the
County Fire Department was
called to a grass fire on a va
cant lot at Biehn Street, near
Highway 97. Np damage was re
ported. No Storm
Loss Noted
The lightning storm that blew
into Klamath County Friday was
accompanied by considerable
snow and rain and resulted in no
fires in the Winema National For
est and lands administered by the
Klamath Forest Protective Asso
ciation, it was reported Monday.
The only forest fire reported
during the weekend occurred
southeast of Syean Marsh where
a stump had been set afire and
apparently was abandoned by
men working on a fence in the
area, said George Wardell, KFPA
supervisor.
The nearest road was five miles
from the fire, but a KFPA fire
fighting team was transported to
within a mile of the blaze by a
railroad car of the Weyerhaeus
er Timber Company, which has
a logging railroad in the area.
Wardell said the fire was the
2Sth reported on KFPA lands this
ycur, including 17 caused . Dy
lightning and the other 11 caused
by man. .
R. L. Plank
Succumbs
BLY Robert L. Plank. 48, died
June 26 in the Lakeview Hospital
following a heart aliack.
Mr. Plank was born in Kane,!
Pa., on Sept. 5, 1914. He was em
ployed as a Klamath County gov
ernment trapper in both Bly and
Enterprise for 18 years. At the
time of his death, he was em
ployed as fire control assistant for
the forest service, a position he
held for six years.
Mr Plank was a past member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
serving in World War II.
He is survived hy his wife, Peg
gy; sons, Michael and Richard
Plank. Leo Uglum, all of Bly;
daughters, Mrs. Les Anderson of I
Pacifica. Calif., and Mrs. Alvin
Jackson, Klamath Falls; father,
Fred Plank, Upper Darby, Pa.;
sister, Mrs. Park Sanders, Penn
sylvania, and four grandchildren
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, June 29, from the Ousley-
Oslerman Chapel in lkevicw.
with interment in the Veterans'
lot in the Odd Fellows Cemetery
in Lakevicw.
to obtain a city parking lot and
referred to the planning commis
sion. Council approved a $525 state
ment from Richard Milhngton (or
a city audit and also moved thai
the water ordinance be left as it
is. It instructed the cily attorney
I,. N. lorenzcn, to draw up an
ordinance charging sewer ratees of
motels and hotels from 75 cents to
25 cents per unit a month. Bar
num reported the new patrol car
will bo in operation by July 4,
and the red and green lights on
the intersections of the highway
and Lake and Alma streets will be
in effect by July 2.
Mount Shasta has received a ci
tation for 1912 from AAA (or hav
ing no pedestrian deaths (or the
second year, the council an
noimced.
Klamath Palta, Own
ubllihttl daily (tvevef und
$rvinq munrn vtw"
and Northern California
Klamath PubltiMn Company
fnon TUimo 4-an
W. . iwMlland. ubhintr
tntartd ai ttwd-lan maitar at tht
PtHt sftirt at Klamath Faii. craoon,
n Awutt 7fc 1v4. wrwtr
gre, March 3. socoho-cmm rw-
a paid ai Kiamam urn, vrvvan
and at additional mailing otftcut!
Carnar
1 Mnxth I I 71
I Month! . .... HI M
1 Yaar .. U1M
Malt in Advance
I Month Ittl
Mentha . . ... Ill
I Yaar
Carrtar and Dtalar!
Weafcday. Copy, . lie
Sunday, CooV IK
UNITED PREIS INTRANATIONAL
AUDIT BURCAU OP CIRCULATION
,lubtcrDrs not rtcaivlnfi daltvary ot
their Herald and Newt. pleaM phona
TUid 41111 o far! f p.jn.
iirlinr.if l.ir.n,,,,,,. mf' C
TESTIFIES ON BILL Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy -testified before the Senate Commerce Committee
on the administration's civil rights bill. He said he op
posed any changes in the bill that would "water down"
the proposed ban on discrimination in public accommoda
tions. UPI Telephoto
Robert Kennedy Warns
Of Further Race Strife
WASHINGTON (UPI) Atly.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told
Conjjrcss today that failure to
pass the administration's pro
posed ban on discrimination in
public accommodations would
bring on a "good deal more"
racial difficulty in the nation.
Kennedy denounced discrimina
tion, which he said stamps a
"badge of inferiority on Ne
groes. In a special pitch to Sen
ate Republicans to help pass the
controversial public accommoda
tions proposal, he said "he would
back a GOP suggestion '.or a fair
employment ban in the proviso
if that would help get Republi
can votes.
The attorney general testified
before the Senate Commerce
Committee in the old marble cau
cus room, witli an overflow crowd
of spectators on hand. He was
complimented by both Democrats
and Republicans for his strong
plea for congressional action
But Kennedy made it clear that
he opposed any changes in the
accommodations plan that would
"water down" the purpose of the
discrimination ban. lie said the
administration did not intend to
include small rooming houses
the so-called "Mrs. Murphy" es
tablishments in its anti-discrimi
nation plan.
Pledges Cooperation
The attorney general said he
would be glad to work with the
commerce committee in more
closely defining the exclusions, if
that were desired.
The suggestion that a fair em
ployment assurance be included in
the accommodations measure a
key part of the administration
civil rights program was made
by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N. H.
Kennedy observed that this prob
lem was dealt with in other leg
islation, before other committees.
Asked whether he thought the
Jones Gets
Water Post
IAKEVIKW Announcement of
Lester Jones of Bonanza as as
sistant witermaster for the Klam
ath County ai-ea has been made
by Glen Tyler of Lakeview, '
termatsler (or District 12. Jones
officially assumed his duties as
deputy on July 1.
.loncs. ulio operates a small
ranch near Dairy, can be reached
at Route 1, Box 131 A,- Bonanza,
or by telephone at 545-2181. Be
fore .etirinR from the position,
he was employed in ti.e Klam
ath County assessor's office and
prior to that worked with the
Bureau of Reclamation. He will
have the assistance of Tyler in
any problems that mifht come
up in the area.
As of July I, Tyler's salary
will be paid in full hy the state
and the deputies will be paid by
the counties in which they work.
The Lakeview man poos to Sa
lem this week for further brief
inc work. Tlie district, set up on a
watershed basis, covers all of
1-nke County, nearly all of Klam
ath County, and small portions
of Deschutes and Harney coun
ties. Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stomps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
public accommodations proviso
was the "most important" part
of the civil rights package, the
President's brother replied:
"Not necessarily . . . there is
voting, education ... I think
this is imperative that we have
this provision passed. If we don't
get it by, we are going to have
a good deal more difficulty in the
United States . . .We will not be
getting the job done."
Kennedy said passage of the
accommodation proposal would
"remove a daily insult to Ne
groes." lie added:
"I think we're going to pay for
it for many, many years if we
don't get this passed. Tile prob
lem is going to be with us two.
three, four or five years until
we get our economy working at
the maximum."
Push up
with First Federal
Space men might be reaching for the moon. You can
reach for something surer and achieve it sooner.
It's your Personal Security built zip three ways.
THE SAFE WAY-Enjoy insurance of your account to
. $10,000 by a permanent agency of the U.S. Gov
ernment. Be free from fluctuation, market ups and
downs. -
THE HIGH-YIELD WAY Be paid regularly at a rate bet
ter than that declared by other types of financial
institutions offering comparable safety.
THE QUICK-ACCESS WAY-"Count-on" funds are ready
and worth par when needed, handy to your home
or business with no maturity time to slow you
down.
Be three-ways wise. Open your investment account
now for full earnings next December.
current rate
NAACP Meets To Make Plans
By Called Preu International
Six days of strategy confer
ences on racial integration and
equal rights begin today in Chi
cago.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple NAACP i is holding one of
the most significant conventions
in its 54-year history. Between
1,500 and 2,000 delegates are at
tending the convention, w hich will
plan new programs and tactics
for the advancement of. integra
tion.
At Washington, Atty. Gen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy appears before
the Senate Commerce Committee
today. The committee is ooening
hearings on the administration's
controversial public accommoda
tions bill part of President
Kennedy's civil rights legislation.
The bill would empower the fed
eral government to ban discrim
ination in most privately owned
businesses open to the public.
Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga.,
recognized leader of the southern
bloc opposing the legislation, said
today that Kennedy's legislative
proposals will not be helped by
his civil rights measures but
southern Democrats won't wage
all-out war against It in retali
ation.
Other developments:
Detroit: Negro, leaders .laid
plans today for another integration
march through the Detroit sub
urbs like the one Gov. George
Romney led last Saturday.
Williamston, N.C.: Around 250
Negroes staged a "prayer meet
ing for desegregation" on the
steps of city hall Sunday.
Jackson, Miss.: A grand jury
meets today with one of the top
orders of business the considera
tion of a murder charge against
former Marine Byron de la Beck-
with tile accused sniper slayer of
Negro leader Medgar Evers.
Kansas City, Kan.: Between 700
and 800 Negroes marched Sunday
in downtown Kansas City in mem
ory of slam civil rights leader
Medgar Evers of Mississippi.
Philadelphia: Four-hundred Ne
gro ministers said Sunday they
ES
your
"alW
& H
vet annum
MARCHA TcAuKt"
I Open im Stirli S:0O
I Gregory Peck
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD
Ta. & Wd. M
WOMAN LIKE f
SATAN F,
had
called off their "selective I
patronage" campaign
scam si a
chain store bsfore the firm had
yielded to their integration de:
mands.
Stamford Conn.: An hour-long 1
demonstration protesting alleged
inequities in employment audi
housing opportunities for minori -
WHAT CAN I PO
NOW, MOM?
Do you hear that pathetic little call
around your house these days? Si
lence it with
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE.
It's a new word game for children,
with the clues in pictures, and it
premises to become delightfully
habit-forming.- Besides keeping
kids quiet and happy, this new
puzzle helps teach them to spell!
What more can a harried parent
ask? Watch for -
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
daily in the
FIRST FEDERAL
O actual ant Q!can
S40 MAIN STREET
ties as held Sunday by more
" "-e.
Cambridge, Md.: The city com
nission instructed its altornev
Sunday night to prepare an
(amendment to the city charter
providing equal public accommo-
dations in the racially troubled
Eastern Shore city guarded by
. National Guardsmen.
.ucetalion