Negro Leaders Ready
Showdown On Police
By United Press. International
.' Negro leaders prepared today
.'for a showdown with Birming
ham, Ala., officials over lie
mands that Negro police of
ficers be hired and Louisi
ana authorities investigated the
alleged beating of a Negro man
who attempted to register as a
voter.
. Dr. Martin Lullier King Jr.,
;was scheduled to return to
Birmingham today or Tuesday
'. and confer with leaders in the
Negro community there about
; leading more huge racial dem
; onstrations.
; He has vowed to lead the
; demonstrations if 25 Negro po
; licemen are not hired by Tues-
day. Mayor Albert Boutwell and
the Birmingham city council
have refused to meet the de
' mands.
James A. Payne told authori-
Milton Smith
: Services Held
: LAKEVIEW Funeral scrv
! ices were held Oct. 20 in Lake
; view for Milton W. Smith, 61,
; who died hero rYlday, Oct. 18.
Mr. Smith was born in Lake-
view on Feb. 17. 1902, the eon
' of Dr. E. H. and Lillian Smith.
' He attended Die University of
' California for two years and
" Oregon State University for one
year, and was employed as
purchasing agent with Pan Am
erican Airways for many years.
Surviving are a son, Peter of
Honolulu; a sister, Hester Smith
of Lakevicw; and a cousin, Mrs.
Ottle Chandler of Lakevicw.
C ;The 6ervices were held from
the Ousley-Ostorman Chapel and
; interment was in the IOOF Cem
etery, with Rev. Lester Bouldcn
'officiating.
The Beach
ACROSS
1 Ocean
4 Wives and
spume
8 Beach footing
44 Grieves unduly
48 African tree
49 Woody
perennial ,
80 diss O'Neill
82 Suited for
fsufllx)
83 Egg-shaped
jz num oi
13 Winged
14 Downwind
35 Boy's nickname
16 Cetacean genua
(Braill)
17 Relaxation
18 Eskimo
settlement ,
20 Arithmetic
22 Operated again
24 Hindu .
salutations
25 Gay
27 Beverage
30 Untidy woman
. 3.1 Dawn
34 Sun browns ,
35 Supports
37 River iiland
38 Hindu
princesses
30 French nobles
40 Saw
D4 American
chemist
85 Aldehyde
( suffix )
So Chief Justice
Warren
87 Female agent
(suffix)
88 Socialist Soviet
Republic (ab.)
DOWN ,
1 More rational
2 Puff up
3 Communion
table 4
4 Capuchin
monkey f
6 Forearm bone
6 Freight
conveyanre
15
IF
IF
19
23
25"
35"
W LT138
1 1 ftr1-
144 145 146 1
?5 r-
LAST 2 DAYS!
1 oieeRemiCK
l2SS-,DaYS :
of wine
anoRoses"
- m p,m,"mwrnerbros-
i Belte Davis Joan Crawford
"WHAT EVE5
mm
saw ,! fj
ties in Louisiana this weekend
that three white men beat him
and threatened to kill him last
week shortly after he returned
from an unsuccessful attempt to
register as a voter at the St.
Krancisvillc, La., registrar's of
fice. He 6a id he had not reported
the incident sooner because he
was afraid.
Payne said he was hit in the
face with a shotgun and tlie
three whites fired two shots
"betwixt my feet" and another
toward his house.
In other weekend racial de
velopments, twelve Negroes and
whites who tried to enter
"white-only" churches in Jack
son, Miss., were arrested Sun
day and charged with dis
rupting services. Four of those
arrested were young white min
isters from Illinois.
Negro civil rights organiza
tions also held a "summit" con
ference in Atlanta tills weekend
in which they agreed on a
broad program to make the
Southern capital an "open
city" by Nov. 5.
The conference agreed to a
slate of goals which call for de
segregation of all hotels, res
taurants and other public ac
commodations. Other developments:
Sclma, Ala.: Negro leaders
renewed their sagging drive to
register Negro voters. Integra
tion leader Fred L. Shuttles
worth is to arrive fliore Tues
day to bolster the drive.
Hartford, Conn.: Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored Peo
ple, said in a speech here Sun
day that a Senate filibuster on
civil rights would not have
popular support.
Anewer to Previous Pmzle
(2 words)
7 Aroma
8 Irish tenants
0 Soviet range
10 Headland
11 Judge
19 Handles
21 Lubricate
23 Seine
2 Kal.formtng
27 Weight
28 Unit or
energy .
20 Reply (ab.)
30 Musical'
direction
31 Indo-Chinese
Isngusge
32 Emmel
.13 Do wrongly
38 Parrot
38 Regret
30 Live
41 Farewell
42 Beach birds
43 Arabian ruler
44Skouan Indian
45 CratMallng
mongoose
48 Droplet
47 Knife
MScoitish county
9
TO
TT
I til 28 29
140
41
43
r
47
W
51
52
i6T
58
Camp Fire Girls
Hold Meeting
JUUN-Tlie Malin fourth and
fifth grade Camp Kire Girls
group held it third meeting of
tlie year on Oct. II al the
home of Mrs, Jim McVay. Elev
en members were present.
Officers appointed wore Kay
Paygr, president; Paula Suty,
vice president; Margaret
Hlohm. secretary, and Trudy
llinz, treasurer.
The afternoon was spout mak
ing camp stoves from coKce
cms which will be used on a
field trip scheduled for tlie ne.t
meeting.
Leaders for Ihe group arc Mrs.
Jim .MiVay and Mrs. Rodney
Ottoman. Mrs. Harold Kniskern
is tlie acting representative for
tlie sponsor, tlie Malin Garden
Club.
NOW PLAYING!
PT1
PAGE-J
HERALD AND
mm
1 1
UL-,J JLJ L
HOSPITAL EXPANSION The $60,000 addition to the Mount Shast a Community Hos
pital is now under construction with private funds. Shown above is the six-bed ma
ternity warf. Plans include increasing the capacity from 29 beds to 49 beds and
adding a ifew surgical room. Dedicated to "better medicine and better medical facili
ties for southern Siskiyou County," the hospital is owned by six doctors, J. B. McGuire,
W. B, Strickland, F. W. Martin, V. J. Thomson, H. L. Vidricksen, and D. D. Todorovic.
Kandra To
For Potato
MKRRILL Veteran parade I
t.i t :- ij ...til I
Jlldisiuii, ijuwis i(jiuia. will
again lead liic annual Klamath
Basin Potato Festival parade on
Saturday, Oct. 26. This year he
will ho accompanied by Mrs.
Maude Llskcy, Klamath Falls,
and Victor Shuck of Merrill.
The parade will be followed
by the free beef barbecue, after
noon football game and the
harvest ball and night football
game.
Cash prizes and cups will be
awarded.
Festival To Feafure
Pofafo Foods Contest
, MERRILL A feature again
this year of the 27th Annual
Klamath Basin Potato Festival,
will lie Uio Potato Foods Con
test. IMrs. Don Ratliff and Mrs.
Jerry iMaxwcll arc co-chairmen.
A cash award ot $3 and a blue
ribbon will be awarded to the
flrsl place winner in each clas
sification in each division. A red
ribbon will be given for second
prize.
Recipes from the winning en
tries will be published in next
year's potato festival book.
In tlie junior division, any per
son 18 years or under may en
ter and persons 18 years and
over may enter the senior divi
sion. Exhibits should be at the
Merrill High gym by 10 a.m. on
Oct. 25. Include a copy of the
rccipo typed or printed on a
card as part of the entry, with
Youth Shot
By Police
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPP
A University of Oregon Dental
School student was .shot and
wounded during a police chase
curly Sunday.
Tlie chase ended in the front
yard of Police Chief Kd Mayo.
Officers said Larry Robert
l,ewis, 22, Portland, wus being
Md in Clark County Hospital.
He is a second year sludent at
tlie University o( Oregon Dental
School.
Mayo said (our Vancouver
policojwn and one Clark Coun
ty officer took part in tlie chase
hut it was not known who fired
tlio sliot that struck Lewis,
lie was wounded in tlie hip and
Ivnml.
Officers said lwis was sig
naled to slop by a slicrifl's
deputy about 2: 15 a.m. But alt
er slopping, Lewis reportedly
turned around aqd fled. The
deputy chased him Into the city,
stopped him and struggled with
him but tlie student cscaed.
1-ewis reportedly escaped in
a second strognlc with olficcrs
and was finally upprehended
when four officers cornered him
in the Iron! yard of Maya's
home.
Kiamalh pun, Oraea
YHI.SM eeilr (! ! Mel
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en NwtMrn caiitmia
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Klamath Plll Ctmn'1
Man at twilflifi
nm tumi sain
w. e. iMiiaM. PuiiKMr
Inline lttelaM mattlf al tM
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mi sunns! II. INi, anear acl H Cm-
arm, Mirth X HI Snendclati w'
IH HN Rum rn. v,
en at aMitunal maillnf Hrtm
carrttr
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audit auaetu 0" tmcutaiiON
lwKrnira nal rKHvlnf iivirv al
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NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
ii m
u - -
Again Be Marshal
Festival Parade
Parade entries will form on
Garfield Street, near the grade
school grounds by 10 a.m., fac
ing south. The. line of march is
south to the highway, east to
the Signal Service Station cor
net, north two blocks, then west
to point of starting where it will
disband. The parade will start
promptly at 11 a.m. on Satur
day, Oct. 25.
Class 1, commercial 6cction,
first $25 or cup (implement deal
lers, business houses, etc.)
second $15.
name and address on the recipe
card.
All exhibits will remain in
place untii 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
26.
The classes are as follows: 1.
Soups, hot or cold; 2. Salad, hot
or cold. 3. Hot dishes using po
tato and meat. 4. Hot potato
dish to be served with meat
course. Other ingredients may
be added.
5. Bread. Enter 1 loaf, while,
made with potato or potalo wa
ter. 6. Dinner Rolls. Enter 3
rolls, made with potalo or pota
to water.
7. Fancy Sweet Bread (cinna
mon roll, coffee cake, etc. I. Use
potatoes or potato water.
8. Cake, light or dark, using
potatoes or potalo water. 9. Cake
doughnuts, using potatoes or po
tato water. 10. Miscellaneous,
using potatoes or potato water.
Classes 1, 2, 3, 4 General ap-.
pcarancc. attractiveness and
color, 30 points: texture for type
of cooking method, 20 points;
flavor, 30 points; suitability. 10
points; and recipe. 10 points.
Class 5. 6. 7 General appear
ance, 30 points; volume, color
of crust, break and shred,
ihac. color of crumb, 10 points;
texture, 25 points, tenderness of
crust, cell structure, tenderness
of crumb, elasticity, flavor. 25
points; recipe, 10 points; total,
100 points.
Class 8 and 9 General ap
pearance, 30 points; shape, vol
ume, crust color, texture, 20
points; tenderness, grain, color,
10 points; flavor. 30 points: re
cipe, 10 points: total, 100 points.
Those wishing more informa
tion may contact the festival
chairmen or tlie secretary, Illy s
Reeves.
Illness Calls
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Stang of Sa
linas, Calif., haNe been called to
Mcdtord by the serious illness of
Mrs. Slang's motlier, iMrs. Let
tie L. Stansbie.
Mrs. Suing is staying with a
son and daugliter-in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Clayton, in
Klamath Falls, and Sir. and
Mrs. R. A. Furry hi Phoenix
near Mcdfnrd. Her husband re
turned to Salinas, where he is a
teacher in the California Stale
Correctional Institution on Sat
urday. The striped bass, like a tree,
records Its age by serifs ot
rings on its scales.
glim EST! 1
Monday. October 21, 196
tl
Class 2, music section,
$25, second $15.
Class 3, organizations
lodges, first $25, second
first
and
$15;
Class 4, youth organizations,
first $25, second $15.
Class 5, children's division,
first $5, second $3, and third
$2.
Class 6, comic section, first
$10, second $5.
Class 7, mounted groups,
first $25, second $15.
Class 7A, best hidividual
horse, rider and equipment, $15.
Class 8, old automobiles, first
second $15.
Class 9, drill teams, first $25
second $15.
Class 10, twulers. $15, and
best float in parade, $25 or cup.
Grading Elements
1. Theme execution: How well
is the float theme idea present
ed? ... .1 to 10.
2. Theme scope: Docs the
theme have wide community
interest? ... 1 to 10.
3. Eye appeal: Are colors
bright or dull? Is it pretty?
; . . 1 to 10.
' 4. Quality an neatness: ai
is truck cab covered? .'.;, 1 to
5, ibl is frame work covered?
... 1 to 5, (c I is display
well built? ... 1 to 5, (d i is
lettering rough or good? . . .
is truck cab covered? ... to
1 to 5, total, 20 points, and to
tal possible score. 50. (ele
ments 1 through 3 to be graded
from 1 to 10i sub elements 4
a through id to be graded
from 1 to Si.
Those who are interested in
entering or participating In the
parade should contact Don
Crawford or Dick Hart co
cliairmcn, by Wednesday, Oct.
23.
AS ADVERTISED IN LAST SUNDAY'S "FAMILY WEEKLY"
ar a valua bacauso you art buyino ,n
firt o)a. "d apandino. ! "O ni. That"
ust ora raa&on why mora ma waar Flowhaim
Shoai thaft all othar Quality matoa eomWrtad.
paiiioffci
TWt PlOBSMeiM swot COM,T
FLORSHEIM SHOES
START AT
For vt little mnr than the com of many hofs of
leaser quality you may enjoy the style, fit, nrl fa
mous longer wear that have marie Florsheim quality
America's standard of fine shoe value.
Use Our Free Parking Lot 5th and Klamath Avenue
5th and Main
Dick
Accident
By United Press International
Ten Oregon residents died
during the weekend as a result
of accidents. Eight of the deaths
were recorded in the state.
James Cellars, 69 of Astoria,
executive secretary of the
Columbia River Packers Associ
ation, was killed Saturday in a
one-car sccident on U.S. High
way 101 about six miles south
of Astoria.
Harry Saville, 38, Coos Bay,
was accidentally shot and killed
while deer hunting east of Reed
sport Saturday. He was t h e
state's fourth deer hunting sea
son gunshot fatality.
An Air Force man drowned
Saturday after a 14-foot boat
overturned near Brookings
where the Chetco River flows
into the Pacific.
The victim was S. Sgt. James
Morelock, 30, who was stationed
at Kingsley Air Force Base near
Klamath Falls.
FB Contest
Captured
By Veiling
Top prize in the weekly Her
ald and News Football Expert's
Contest last week went to
George Verling, 332 North 10th,
who missed only three games
and was off 33 points on his tie
breakers. Fifteen different contestants
submitted entries with four
misses, and contest judges had
to resort to the tie - breaker
scores to determine second and
third prizes.
Doug Ward, 1869 LcRoy, took
second by being off only 14
points, and John R. Vogt, Kings
ley Field, took third by being
off 28 points.
Checks for $10, $5 and $2.50
will be mailed to the winners.
' Honorable mention goes to all
the other contestants who missed
only four games: Robert D. Lit
tle, Kingsley, off 31: Pat Huff
man, 1740 Dayton, off 34; Brent
Lake, 2613 Vandergrilt, all 38;
Robert D. Little, Kingsley, off
39; Richard A. Grant, 1411 Nim
itz, off 39.
Mac Anderson, Kingsley, off
43; Calvin Gray. Dorris. off 43;
Joe Wachter. 62 Pine, off 48;
Louis J. Taucher, 1639 Nimitz,
off 51; Mac Anderson, Kingsley,
off 51; John R. Vogt, Kingsley,
off 53; Ri'.z Garrard, 2544 Union,
off 60; Tom B. Wilson, Rt. 3,
Klamath Falls, off 60: and John
L. Stewart Jr., 228 Ewauna, off
61.
Two persons, Beatrice L.
Smith, 708 Owens; and William
Falvcy, Merrill, correctly pre
dicted the tie games between
TCU and Texas ASiM, but
missed other games that put
them out of the running for
prizes.
This week's contest appears
elsewhere in today's Herald and
News.
Heve Insured
INVESTMENTS
Thraugh
Equilabtt's Living Insurance
John H. Houston
Strvkl Sinci 1121
si
Gnutrtt cewny theutd riflhtly
b rTttaiurtd by ho much mor
you ot...rathr than how littla
you &pnd. In tarms ot torgr war
ton, thtrtfort, Fterhim Shoa
STORE FOR
Reeder Is Always Glad to
GJflim Ten Oregonians
Tw o companions, Jerry
N'eilson, Klamath Falls, and Roy
Brimm. Brookings, made it to
shore. N'eilson was rescued by
the Coast Guard after another
fisherman threw him a life
jacket and Brimm made it to
shore by using a gasoline can
as a float. Another small boat
trying to help also turned over
and the occupants were rescued
by the Coast Guard.
Jack Coates, 23, Albany, was
killed in a one-car accident on
a logging road about 35 miles
southwest of Corvallis Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Griffin, 27. Bend
died Saturday as a result of
injuries suffered when her car
collided with a cattle truck neaf
Bend Thursday night.
Harry Strand, 47, Madi as,
died when he was struck by a
large earth-moving vehicle at
NATIONALLY
mm
ONE OF AMERICA'S TO
OFFERS 90 PROOF
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
FOR THE PRICE OF MANY 86 PROOF BOURBONS!
s (Mi'
. 0
MEN
Ph. TU 4
Cash Your Poychtck
the Round Butte Dam construc
tion site near Madras Saturday.
Two youths from Tlie Dalles
lost their lives when their motor
scooter crashed head-on into a
car near Honolulu Saturday.
The victims were Nathan
Francis, 22, and Dennis Anghi
lante, 19, both students at he
Universiy of Hawaii.
Mrs. Pauline Burrows, 40.
Shady Cove, was fatally injured
in a two-car collision near Dia
mond Lake Friday night.
A 15-year-old Corvallis High
School student, Patricia Wust
rack, was killed when she
f
J2
61 fcv a 45 QUART
'old '-&S
BROOK L
STRAIGHT BOURBON m
ff
Ltfi: The Buzti. JIT.-.',- phu see MmJW; Ptrftm
enmm mlf upptr; ui Ma, 312.1; i alur. 2193.
R iil: 7V Runs, JJOtA; mtrlar fmu ttrtp ihpm;
PltttaB bm fprti Ul Mat, 31047; n Wecik, 11046.
Mm f Ma. mylm I Q95
- 6621
slipped off a flatbed truck and
fell beneath its wheels at an
Oregon State University Home
coming rally at Corvallis Fri
day night.
In addition, the body of
Joseph Wentworth, 22, Indepen
dence, was. found in his
demolished car off State High
way 38 near Drain Saturday.
State police said Wentworth was
killed when his car ran off the
road Oct. 12.
AMOUS
UALITY BRANDS
THE Oft) GDKHY BKOOK USTTUEIYM.. UOISVlUt, rf.
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