New Outbreak Of Violence
Occurs In Troubled Chicago
I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
By United Pres.
micago s racially troubled
iuth Side had anotlier outbreak
ol violence Sunday night but po
lice quickly restored order.
A crowd of white teen-agers
gathered at an intersection fol
lowing reports - which authori
WePlanT
Canceled
By Actress
nULLYWOOD (UPI) Actress
June Allyson announced and can-
ceiea marriage plans within 12
hours this weekend, but later in
dicated she still plans to marry
as soon as legal matters are
straightened out.
Miss Allyson, 39, widow of Dick
Powell, said she had planned to
marry Ulenn Maxwell, 35, a New
K-rt Beach, Calif., barbershop
owner, in Las Vegas in a cere
mony attended by her daughter,
Pam, 14, and son, Ricky, 13.
The blonde actress told United
Press International Saturday that
" Glenn and I had planned to be
married today but we've called
J! oil. Probably indefinitely."
Miss Allyson wept for a few
moments and added, "I would
like to announce some happiness
but sometimes it seems I never
will
But later she said she and her1
attorney. Bill Crukshank, dis
cussed the impending marriage.
She said her funds "are naturally
tied up in the estate of my late
husband Dick Powell," who died
of cancer last Jan. 2.
Bill tells me that if I marry
fright now, I will lose my widow's
allowance from the estate ... it
V'tflld be silly not to postpone it
lor a while due to these legal
complications," she said.
The attorney said, "We will get
these matters straightened out as
soon as we can and then she can
go ahead with her plans."
Flames Destroy
$450,000 Mill
OTHELLO, Wash. I UPI ) Fire
destroyed a grain and leed build
ing complex in downtown Othello
early Sunday. Newell Anderson,
Owner of the buildings, estimated
the loss at $450,000.
. Destroyed in the blaze were a
grain elevator, potato packing
shed, feed store and office. The
elevator contained about 200,000
bushels of grain, mostly barley.
A similar group of buildings
owned by Anderson on the same
site was destroyed in June, 1961,
and he later rebuilt them.
Anderson said it appeared that
the fire had broken out in two
places. He said authorities are in
vestigating the possibility of arson.
lies discounted that a Negro i sixteen Negroes. The action m
family planned to move into the both cases is strictly voluntary
block. Police attempted to break but results from the fact there
up the gathering and youths scuf
fled with the officers.
Police arrested 35 youths for
disorderly conduct and the oilier
teen-agers dispersed. There were
demonstrations by white crowds
most of last week in a predomi
nately white neighborhood of
South Chicago into which several
Negro families had moved.
Three thousand Negroes
marched through dewntown Indi
anapolis, lnd., Sunday in support
of President Kennedy's civil
rights program. There were no
incidents.
More than 200 Negroes Sunday
held a prayer vigil outside a
Gadsden, Ala., jail where hun
dreds of Negroes, arrested dur
ing a demonstration Saturday,
being held. More than 600 dem
onstrators were arrested Satur
day but many women and a 1 1
children were released.
Other developments:
Nashville, Tenn. Two previ
ously segregated high schools
were to open tleir doors today to
are no Negro high schools in the
area.
Karmvillf, Va. Negroes end
ed a daily series of racial pro
tests in their Price Edward Coun
ty town Sunday but demonstra
tions were expected to resume to
day. Clarksdale, Miss. Aaron Hen
ry, Negro civil rights leader
jailed for participating in an anti
segregation demonstration, was
free on an appeal bond Sunday
after spending six days in jail.
Montgomery, Ala. Three Ne
gro women will be hired by the
police department to supervise
traffic at crossings near Negro
schools. Commissioner Lester B
Sullivan said the women would
be chosen from a group of 2c
who took examinations last week
New York The social Action
Council of the United Church of
Christ urged 15,000 ministers and
lay leaders Sunday to participate
in the scheduled mass civil rights
demonstration in Washington
Aug. 28.
.Monday, August J, 1963
PACE J
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day: High Low
Astoria 67 56
Baker R9 51
Brookings 61 45
Medford m 55
Newport 63
North Bend 65 53
Pendleton 93 63
Portland 77 59
Redmond 88 45
Salem 81 50
The Dalles 85 66
Chicago 76 68
Los Angeles 83 63
New York 88 65
San Francisco 63 52
Phoenix 94 77
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Mostly fair
except night and morning clouds
or fog some areas through Tues
day: highs 75-82 north, about 90
south except 65-70 coast; low to
night 50-55.
Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair
through Tuesday with some after
noon clouds; highs 82-94; low to
night 45-55.
IPO
KLAMATH RESERVIST BRIEFED Membars of the Klamath Falls Army Reserve staff
are briefed by commanding officer Capt. Jack Moebius at Camp Roberts, Calif., dur
ing annual two weeks of summer training this month. From left, are, M.Sgt. Francil
Luquer, Moebius. Capt. Ron Phiester and 1st Lt.'Wade Patterson.
Zellerbach Rites Held
Western Oregon: Little if any
rain except some drizzle on coast;
highs mostly in 80's; lows mostly
in 50's.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 85 - 95
and lows 45-55: little if any rain
except isolated thundershowers.
The Dalles and Hood River
Fair through Tuesday except
some morning clouds extreme
west; highs 80 - 95 west to 85-90
east; low tonight 50-55 west to
55-60 cast; gorge winds west to
northwest 5-12, becoming 10 20
afternoon.
Bend: Fair through Tuesday
with few afternoon clouds; highs
in upper 80's; low 45-50.
Baker and La Grande: fair
through Tuesday with chance of an
isolated thundershower mountains:
highs in upper 80's; lows mostly
in 50's.
Portland - Vancouver: Fair
through Tuesday except late night
and early morning clouds; highs
near 80: low tonight about 55.
Stafe Traffic Accidents
Take 9 Lives On Weekend
- By United Press International
Nine persons died in Oregon
during the weekend as a result of
traffic accidents.
Benjamin Phillips, 28, In
dependence, was killed late Sun
day night w hen his motor scooter
failed to negotiate a (urn five
miles south of salem on River
Road. A passenger, Kenneth
Move, 27, also Independence, suf
fered a fractured leg.
James McCoy, 31, Florence, lost
$s life when his car ran off a
Douglas County road into Loon
Lake east of Reedsport Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Delsa Wheeler, 59, Van
couver, Wash., was killed in a
one-car accident on U.S. Highway
26 about 20 miles southeast of
Seaside Sunday morning.
' Lee Clark, 48, Talent, was killed
when his car collided with a
semi-truck and trailer near Ash
land early Saturday.
An unidentified man who was
injured in a one-car accident in
Northern California Friday night
died in Oregon Saturday. The man
died in an ambulance en route to
s Medford hospital. He was taken
to a hospital at Klamath Falls
following the accident. John Jans
sen of Corning, Calif., was killed
hi the one-car crash on U.S.
Highway 97 about 25 miles south
of Dorris, Calif.
'. Ralph Rogers. 69. Ravenna.
Mich., died at a hospital at Can
yonville Saturday from injuries
suffered July 28 in a car crash
on Canyon Mountain.
Canyonville Postmaster Norman
Hanson, 43, died Friday night at
Forest Glen Hospital of injuries
received in a two-car accident
near Canyonville earlier in t h e
day.
Dennis Montague, 19, Klamath
Falls, was killed, in a one-car
accident near Klamath Falls Fri
day night.
Lizzie S h i e 1 d s, 2, Hermiston,
was killed Friday when she was
struck by a car backing out of a
driveway near her home.
In addition, James Bethune, 3,
Portland, died in a Portland hos
pital Saturday from burns suf
fered in a car fire in Portland
Friday.
Junior Leaders
Enjoy Day Camp
TULE LAKE Junior 4-H Club
Junior Leaders enjoyed sun, fun
and food last week at the Junior
(Leaders' two-day camp at Medi
cine Lake.
Robert E. Savage, Modoc Coun
ty farm adviser and 4-H adviser,
and Mrs. Georgia Peterson, Ce
darville, report 25 high school
members from most of Siskiyou
County's clubs were present.
The camp program included
leadership training as well as rec
ognition for the young leaders.
"Conducting 4-H Club Meetings,"
and "Why Older Members Drop
4-H," were discussed.
The entire camp program was
planned and carried out by the
members. This was the third year
that a camp program has been
planned for this age group. The
camp is open only to boys and
girls ol high school age who as
sume leadership and teaching
roles in their clubs.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI Pri
vate funeral services were held
Sunday for James D. Zellerbach.
71, former U. S. ambassador to
Italy and head of one of the
world's largest paper products
manufacturing firms.
Zellerbach. prominent San
Francisco philanthropist and
chairman of the board of the1
Crown-Zellerbach Corp., died of a
brain tumor Saturday at Mount
Zion Hospital where he had un
dergone an exploratory operation (
Friday night.
President Kennedy praised the
industrialist as "a distinguished
American who served his country
in a great variety of ways." 1
"As an industrialist, a diplo-'
mat, a community leader and a
philanthropist, he gave the best of
himself to his fellow citizens, the
President said.
Zellerharh was horn in San
Francisco, graduated from tlic
University of California in 1913,
and became president of Crown-j
Zellerbach, a major producer of
npwsnrint. in 1938.
He supervised the administra-
of the Bildcrberg Conferences, an
annual gathering of European and
American leaders aimed at facili-
tion of the Marshal Plan in Italy continents
from 1948 to 1950 and served as
ambassador to that country from homes FOR PONIES
1956 to 1960.
Long active in San Francisco
social and cultural allairs. Zeller
WOOLEY, England UPI
A rest home for retired coal mine
ponies announced during the
win aiso served as an alternate.weekend they have a waiting list
U.S. delegate to the United Na- of 50 persons who want ponies for
nuns in inj unu was a memuentheir children.
Democrat Chieftains Plan
For State Victory In 1964
By DE VAN L. Slll'MWAY
United Press International
SACRAMENTO, Calif. lUPD -Although
the election is more
than a year away, President John
F. Kennedy and other Democrat
ic party chiettains are looking
with a wishful eye toward Cali
Democrats want to see the na
tion's largest state in their column
in November, 1964.
The Golden Stale, 3-2 Demo
cratic in registration, gave Re
publican Richard M. Nixon its
electoral college votes by a pencil-thin
35,000 in I960. Then Nixon
was defeated two years later by
Democratic Gov. Edmund G.
Brown by 300.000 in a bid for the
slate's top office.
With I960 in the back of their
minds, the Democratic leadership
Forest Service
Finds Lost Girl
ESTACADA (UPI I -A Portland
girl missing in the Mt. Hood Na
tional Forest since about 7 p.m.
Sunday was found at 8:15 this
morning by U. S. Forest Service
personnel and searchers of the
Oregon Mountain Rescue Council.
Robbie Jean Baughn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baughn,
was in good condition alter spend
ing the night in the mountains.
She was found in the middle of a
rock slide on the southwest face
of OUalie Butte.
The girl was hiking with the
Sunny Side Youth Fellowship
from Portland. She left the group
about 6:50 p.m. to cut across the
Butte on a shortcut and was not
seen again until found this morn-hiR-
,
spy
WELL VISITED
BOSTON (API-More than 110
million persons will visit national
forest in the United States in 1963,
according to an estimate of the
American Automobile Association.
The figure represents an in
crease of eight million persons.
VALDOSTA, Ga. The city
hall employes got free ice cream
when a local vendor road that
they were churning their own.
Said one of the employes, po
lice Lt. D. W. Whalcy:
"I think he (the vendor) was
afraid c would go into compe
tition with him, so he closed us
up."
is beginning early to show Cali
fornia they care.
To prove it, they have sched
uled what's touted as lite largest
onslaught of national figures ever
to attend a state convention for
next Saturday and Sunday.
Technically, the convention with
about 1.500 delegates will be a
meeting of the state central com
mittee. But this technicality does
not mean much. Everybody's in
vited to attend both.
"It's going to be a real hot and
heavy planning session for the
1964 convention," said Eugene
Wyman, lxs Angeles attorney
w ho was elected a year ago to a
two year term as chairman of the
slate central committee.
"Probably at no time between
now and the election will all the
California leadership have a bet
ter chance to communicate with
the national party leadership," he
said.
The power-packed list of par
ticipants from the national level
of Democratic politics will be
headed by Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson and John Bailey,
Democratic National Chairman.
Neither President Kennedy nor
Governor Brown will be present
but both are expected to send spe
cial messages urging the Demo-
FALSE TEETH SECRET
DISCOVERED! tSgSSHT"
The eeeret ie ACAYUHt. formerly need only
in denial laoa. aunpunea lor eaey home
uee. A CHUMS flowe on pletee nuthem ex
actly to gums. A beautiful fit nerer before
nvailahle in atureproducta. Laeta months.
Get ACRrllHl now only SI. Oat
Pay Less & Leading Druggists
crats to get things started toward
the 1964 presidential election.
Brown is in Europe on a com
bined vacation and business trip.
"California is recognized as the
one state that must be in the
Democratic win column next
year," said Wyman in an inter
view. "So we have invited the na
tional leadership and they have
accepted. They realize it's im
portant." As an example, it was Brown
who personally invited Johnson to
attend. The Democratic congres
sional delegation also pitched in
with a resolution urging the vice
president to appear. He's sup
posed to make a "'major policy"
speech to the central committee
Sunday morning.
Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Un
ruh of Inglewood, considered to
be one of the slate's most power
ful Democrats, has been relegat
ed to a relatively minor task.
"My job is to squire the vice
president around," said Unruh.
At last year's convention, Un
ruh caused a flurry of excite
ment with a resolution calling up
on the party to fire from its inner
councils all extremists both of
the left and right. It failed to be
adopted. But he claimed that he
has nothing of a similar nature
ready for this year.
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
1 1 J usi.miiu
Oregon Food's First-of-Veek Specials
AT SAVINGS VOU'll HUE!
Extra
Cash
Savings
PLUS
VfKEEN
STAMPS
The Furniture
Sale of the Year!
BUDGET
FURNITURE'S
Mid Summer
Clean Up Sale
SHOP TONITE
Open Till 9:00
2410 So. 6th
PROTECT your
DRAPES md SLIPCOVERS
with miracle Sojjt'nDf.
This amazing new development irom Sanitone
' guards against spills . . .wards off common
soils . . . prolongs life of fabrics. Call on us today.
CASCADE
Laundry end
CLEANERS
Opp. Port Office
Ph. 4-5111 or
1 2531
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
4615 Sa.e6lh
Ph. 4-6401
NEW
METHOD
Cleaners
1451 Eflplonodt
Ph. 4-4471
Now at Miller's! V ... J rff
; Waitress k y
i; Skirts VVVM
:... I ..II 1 . 1
5.98 VM J
Alio in stock - a I ( "i'tl . 1 I
S complete selection of J . 'x.'f . M
UNIFORMS by: j ' If'-jR I
Bob Evons f.? M I
Barco
White Swan I
Tiffeny
Alio Waitrtts Apront
nd Btlti in our Notioni Dipt.
BISKIT MIX 29c pPOTATOES j
1 Long White fps ,
MM PRIED PEAS -10 iT Siege,
(tfS MARGARINE -4.59' mtirmz
I! FROZEN PIES E 3i89c S?
YOUR EXPANSION X . , .11 1)
WATCH BRACELET A -. i LDS. -GS
REPLACED M J 5
K 7 IS 4 fi l-i.t? rT ZiV A
i "' I -s" :; .
If Select from ell metal or A !' W 1 Wj E AT A.
PLATES 79 j ribs tSj
yTOHy- 1 W am twr. n im kRm 5hasta Canned g f r rr
LzpD SODA POP 6:59
ARGO CHIFFON Rosarita Frozen
Corn Starch Toilet Tissue COCKTAIL TACOS
lb 19 32,.i.,85c 43 c
SCOTT TASTI DIET WILLISON
Confidets SYRUP Chip Steaks
43 c " 47 c "i? 63 c
PORK
ROAST
Loin End
LOIN
PURE GROUND
BEEF iil (Q
Ground Fresh Daily
)
c
lb.
BAKERY SPECIALS
8 Inch
LEMON PIES
Reg. 69c
Special
59 c
8 Inch, 2 Layer
PRUNE CAKE
Reg. 1.29 1 19
I
Special
All Cherry
ANGEL FOOD
Reg. 99c
Special
HARD ROLLS
Reg. 49c QQC
Doz. Spec. O
Wyandotte Lg. Pitted
OLIVES
S'a
oz.
37c.
ZEE
Paper Towels
3 100
4t giant I
B M
Baked Beans
oo
28-oz.
tins
1
FELS NAPTHA.
Liquid Soap
22-oz. CQC
bottle 3
If You're Not Shopping Here
You're Spending Too Much!
We Reserve The Right To Limit
4480 South 6th 1315 Oregon Ave.
Avalon and Shaita Way
Price Effective Through Wednesday Night While Quantities last Store Hours 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.