PAGE tA
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, August IS, 1963
Chamber Okays Nomination Slate
For Election Of Five Directors
The 10 candidates selected by
a six-man nominating committee
to compete (or five posts on the
chamber of commerce's board of
directors were approved by the
chamber during its regular meet
ing yesterday at the Pelican
Cafe.
Vying for tlie posts with terms
of three years each are Fred
Ehlers, Harry Glesin, Dick Green,
Ted Hyde, Henry Kerr, Rod Mur
ray, Cnarlie Ramp, Truman Run-
van, Paul Surprenanl and Dor
man Turner.
The nominees were named by
a committee which included Sam
Ritch?y (chairman), Vern Owens,
Fred Ehlers, Robert Kent, Russ
Tisdale and Frank Ganong.
Ballots will be mailed Wednes
day, Aug. 21, to all chamber
members in good standing and
are to be completed and returned
to the chamber office before 10
a.m. election day, Wednesday,
Sept. 4.
The five candidates receiving
the most voles will serve on tlie
board beginning at the start of
the chamber's 1963-6-1 fiscal
year, Oct. 1. Retiring from the
board on that date will be James i
Bocchi, Noel Flynn, John Moelil,
James Stilwell and Adolph Zam-
sky Jr.
The terms of five directors on
tlie 15-member board expire each
year.
In other business, Noel Flynn,
director of tlie National Affairs
Committee, invited members of
the chamber and tlie public to at
tend a debate between Wayne
Blair and Dr. Glenn Miller on
the subject of the U.S.-Soviet nu
clear test ban treaty, 7 a.m.,
Tuesday, at tlie Wincma Motor
Hotel.
Blair will discuss the favorable
points of the treaty while Dr.
Miller is to debate the opposing
view. People desiring to attend
tlie session which will include
break'ast arc requested to make
reservations at the chamber of
commerce.
A debate on the civil rights is
sue is being considered for some
later date, lioss Ragland, commit
tee chairman, said following the
meeting.
On the subject of two forthcom
ing conventions, George Callison.
chamber manager, announced
that he Okanogan Cariboo Trail
Association would meet here Sat
urday. Oct. 5, before going on
to Reno for its annual two-day
meeting, Oct. 6-7. Callison re
marked that he would attend an
executive committee meeting of
the group io be held this week
end in the same city.
The association has been pro
moting the designation of High
way 97 as tlie official Pan Ameri
can Highway linking Alaska with
South America.
The other annual convention is
to be held by the Pacific North
west Travel Association at Kel-
owna, B.C., Sept. 5 through 7. Cal
lison urged chamber members to
atlcni the session, if possible,
because plans for the national
travel shows in which Klamath
County is represented would be
completed,
Earlier, Callison staled that the
Portland and national offices of
tlie Better Business Bureaus had
alerted the chamber to a South
ern California mail order firm
which was advertising the sale
of popular brand coffee and laun
dry soap for approximately $3 per
case, along with other items at
higher prices.
The bureaus slated that the
comtxiny would ship all of the
items ordered by a customer ex
cept the coffee and 6oap, which
would be marked "out of stock
on tlie shipment memo.
A blending appliance advertised
for sale at $19 was appraised by
the bureaus as being of inferior
quality. The name and address of
the manufacturer was not on the
machine or in the literature which
accompanied it. The one - year
warranty on tlie appliance is
therefore of doubtful value, it was
pointed out.
Jim Montcitli, president of the
cliamber, announced that next
week's program would feature a
film entitled, "Financing a' Small
Business. "
A "nest at yesterday's meeting
was Bob Cushman, who accom
panied Jim Patterson.
1 Pl
mm &
Righiers Picket Home Of Mayor;
Plan New Moves In Chicago Strife
3,. ''If".'
THE WAYWARD WIND The J. W. Kerns Company.
734 South Sixth Street, was awaiting "business as usual"
Wednesday when along came a wind that blew out $200
worth of plate glass window, "(or no apparent reason,"
said Jim Kerns. Kerns, standing in the spot where the
window once was, looked puzzled. He said he heard the
twister-like wind come rattling over the top of his busi
ness then saw it sweep down on South Sixth taking his
window with it. '
By United Press International
White and Negro civil rights
demonstrators Wednesday picket
ed the home of Chicago Mayor
Richard J. Daley, and integration
leaders planned a meeting today
to map tlieir next move in the
city's turbulent racial scene.
Other demonstrations marked
the nation's racial picture in the
South, the Middle West and the
East Wednesday, but there was
a lull in the violence that erupted
earlier in the week.
Five pickets marched in front
of the home of Daley, last of the
nation's big city political bosses.
They also picketed the home of
Clair M. Roddewig, president of
the city board of education
The protest centered on the use
of mobile trailer-like school class
rooms which the demonstrators
contend perpetuate alleged de
facto segregation in the city's
schools.
Other integration developments:
Elizabeth, N.J.: 250 pickets re
turned to' the sites of two con
struction projects which were
plagued with violence earlier
the week. Equipment - carrying
trucks moved in and out freely
in contrast to the brawling be
tween police and demonstrators
Tuesday.
Goldsboro, N.C.: More than 500
Negroes staged the fifth consecu
tive night of anti-segregation
marches Wednesday night. Police
said several rocks were hurled at
the crowd as they sang and
Yachf Jaunt With Borge
Proves Trip With Quips
1 M luilny, I rtday it tSftlurtlny
I Optn V.IUI 8Urtn K-.tm 1
I O.h niimn limn. Nile SiiO I
I Sojihln l.orsn
In CI. CIU I
In Color M
Silurdov Atcrnoon OnU M
Lltllnt llolio f
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In ad
dition to being a comedian, pian
ist and poultry farmer, Victor
Borge has in recent years be
come a yachtman.
He has his 68-foot sailing ves
sel at anchorage here this week
while playing an engagement at
the Carter Barron Amphitheater.
And the other afternoon he took
group of us reporters on a
cruise down the Potomac.
A stiff wind was blowing across
the river as we pulled away from
the (lock. Borge obviously was
impressed by the towering grey-
caps, i The Potomac is too dirty
to have whilccaps.)
"My!" he exclaimed. "Look at
the angry sewerage!"
"How big is your yacht, Mr
Borge?" someone asked.
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"It's two-masted," Borge
plied. Or three, if you count
my son.
What' is the top speed?" an
other reporter inquired.
"The speed is the same on top
as it is on the bottom," Borge
said.
A luncheon, featuring dishes
imported from lus native Den
mark, was served to us on the
wind-swept deck. Borge was
asked to identify one of the deli
cacies.
"That's a hard-blown egg," he
said.
"What kind of fish in this?
asked a guest. "Tuna?"
"Yes." Borge said. "It's a pi
ano tuna."
"You have been giving piano
concerts for many. years," some
one observed. "Do you ever play
at home for your own en
joyment."
"Oh, yes," Borge said. "I'm
the only one who does enjoy it."
"You certainly have a wonder
ful tan," another guest comment
ed. "Where did you get it?"
"1 got most of it on my face,"
Borge said.
Borge, who has just returned
from a tour of the Orient, was
asked for his opinion of the Far
East.
"Sometimes I don't think it's
far enough," he said.
One of the crew members told
us that Borge had sailed the
yacht on the open seas in all
sorts of heavy weather. We asked
Borge if he had ever had any
serious difficulty with the vessel.
"Yes, I've had some trouble
paying for it," he said.
At this point we passed
the Mount Vernon excursion boat,
which was loaded with tourists.
"That must be Liberaee's
yacht," Borge said.
1 guess that sailing with Borge
is what is meant by the old ex
pression "down to the sea in
quips "
prayed on the courthouse steps.
No one was injured. More than
1.000 whites watched the demon
stration.
Snarta. Tenn.: White County
Hiuh School was scheduled to de
segregate its classrooms today.
The school superintendent said
"fivp or six" of the 36 Neeroes
registered are on the school foot
ball U'am.
Kast St. Louis: Integrationists
held a kneel-in at two hanks
which they accused of discrimina
tory hiring practices.
Peoria. III.: rortv-scven dem
onstrators conducted a lie-down
(at a parking lot entrance of the
Peoria Waler uiks. n--j f
ifsiod alleged racial discrimina-
lion in job hiring.
Columbus, Oa.: A Negro police
man was scheduled to begin work
today on the cay ponce mite
r:-... r i,ic thf force in
I five years. Three others are due
to begin work soon.
Macon. (IS.: Attorneys for 44
Negri) children went to federal
Icourt to force Bibb ( Macon
County to integrate its public
schools. The county board has re
fiKi-d in voluntarily
school segregation.
end public
Weather
Temperatures during tlie 24 hour
period ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Kedmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
H9
83
7H
8
70
82
76
81
79
81
66
Stork Wins
Race Again
SAN DIEGO, Calif. IUPD
Mrs. Leslie Marshel. 24, lost an
other race with the stork Wednes
day, but it didn't bother the Navy
wife much she's only won one
of five races.
Aided by her 27-year-old hus
band, Wednesday's race ended in
the family car on the way to Par
adise Valley Hospital where both
mothc and child were reported
in good condition today.
Mrs. Marshel's first child, Les
lie, 6. was born in an elevator
of a Corpus Christi, Tex., hospi
tal. Yvonne, 5, arrived in tlie lob
by of a Norwalk. Calif., hospital.
Timothy, 3, was born in an am
bulance on tlie way to an Oak
land, Calif., hospital. Robert, 2,
narrowly beat the stork to Para
dise Valley Hospital.
"Next time," said Mrs. Marsh
el, "I'm going to wear track
shoes."
92
72
78
102
79
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Phoenix
Washington
Western Oregon: Mostly fair
with night and morning low
liiohs 74-88 inland, 65
coast; low 45-55.
Eastern Oregon: Mostly fair
with some clouds; highs 78-88;
low 45-55, 35 snme valleys.'
Baker and La Grande: Fair;
highs 80-85; low 40-45.
(onwiunttij.
(Calendar
THURSDAY .
I-L-IV ll'VII.IARV Ku.ial m.
ing, 8 p.m. Take scissors, mate-
rial scraps. .
ut--TU.'l. St. .Inh'R Dlliklr
Lost River DeMolay potluck pic
nic, 6:jU p.m., aiaim ram.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS of Amer
ica, homecoming meeting, 8 p.m.,
K.C. Hall. Members and friends
invited.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE.
regular meeting, 8 p.m., Grange
Hall.
FRIDAY
tinsn . HOMEDALE Kxlnn.
sion Unit, potluck picnic, W'iard
Park, 11 a mi Bring own service.
PEP PEPPER rummage sale,
-l I-'- Wmiritlf, CftM'.,! T'td lUm
l.lUe 3 lUWUlfe - ,.V, lltaill-
ath Ave., 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DAV i AUXILIARY, rummage
sale, Friday, Aug. 16, American
Lcgon Building. For pickup ll
TU 2-1518 or TU 2-1481.
SCHOOLMATES CLUB, 12
noon, Kingfalls Restaurant, Mrs.
Bernard Zollman, hostess.
OPINS TONITI 7:4S
LAST 2 DAYS!
Frank SINATRA
Laurence HARVEY
Janet LEIGH
UNSBOW SliVA GREGORY PARRISH
m EASED THU UNHEO AIT1"'
m fnn FrtRn a
HOPE LANGE -. f
CHARLES BOYER jm "V
ii'-n -" i-hum;
OPSN TODAY AT o:45
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents A King Brothers Production
Fire Burns
Three Acres
MIDLAND - Fire whipped
through about three acres of grass
and sagebrush on the Dick C.
McDonald ranch near here Wed
nesday afternoon.
County lircmcn responded to
the call at 1:56 p.m. and extin
guished the fire. At one point,
the flames threatened a field of
alfalfa, but the wind shifted and
turned the blaze hack into the
grass.
The lire also destroyed a once.
The ranch is located on the Mid
land Road, just east of here.
tfematft Plllfc Orgn
rViblithtfl daily (vctt Sat l and Sunday
Sarvtrn Suvthtff Ortn
and Nttrlntrn California
by
Klamatn Publishing Company
Va n at Esplanade
Pntnt TUiMo lint
W. t. Swtian, Pukiiihtr
Inttrtil at mt-niaii maltar at tn
Bfst o"'C at h lamaih Fails, Ortflon.
en Awfutl 1. untr act
ori, fVanh 3. Hf Stcoi-clas po
a t M'd at Klamath Palli, Ortiafl,
ana it addiiisnal maliinf ollictit
Carntr
1 Mtnlfl .
4 Mtntnt ...
t Vtae , .
Mid in Atfvanct
I Mtnlh
t Monthi
) Yar
Carrttr and Daatari
watftay, Cty, lie
Sunday. Coev IK
UNIT t D PKESS INTtRNATtONAL
AUDIT BUMAU CIRCULATION
Suburtbtra iwl rtcatvtrif tivtrv t
thair HaraM and Nasi, ttaca RtMM
TUiatft Mill f r.h.
Adventure's greatest warrior fp4 aack
dares his most challenging vMtt -v" of
conquest- ' J
the five-headed scylla bQk W(ifilr rocs!
a venomous , ,
death! b ml Wllit I UJK "&
. a w S-4.S I T-fi . , i
Puns.
m v ft m mr ta
i m m m k. j m m - mm m
I rLI III U I I B t 1
i-m ujmi n
The '
battle
with
the
invisible
"Thing"!
JT.WTir -i:i'' 7""'. 1"TWI 0PBI'-v'
LUliQHM
rl
tll.W
Ul N
I I M
(II
lit M
GuyWiluams:Heidi Bruhl-Pedro Armendariz- Abraham Sofaer
Samuel B West and Harry Reus- Byron Haskin Frank King' Herman King
mSTjaTCTSy; 1 DOORS OPEN 6S onq 8' rl) 'Ptl
llld:i.M.miMLl