The Bulletin,
4
at
OREGON 4-H DELEGATES VISIT CAPITAL Pictured with Congreiiman Ullman at the annual
National 4-H Conference Congreislonal breakfast are (left to right): James Udell of Lebanon,
Nancy Lee Rayeraft of La Grande, Marlene Eubanlu of Arlington and Victor Suratt of Madras,
These four young people wore Oregon's delegates to the 1963 National 4-H Conference
held in Washington, D.C. from April 20 to 26.
Alabama, governmenf near
showdown on integration
By United Press International
Alabama and the federal gov
ernment today appear headed for
a showdown over Integration.
A federal judge Tuesday re
fused to delay the ordered admis
sion of two Negroes to the Uni
versity of Alabama and Gov.
George Wallace Immediately
vowed to "bar the entrance of
any Negro" attempting to enroll
In the racially segregated insula
tlon.
Another federal judge holds a
hearing today In Birmingham on
a petition seeking the reinstate
ment of 1,081 Negro students who
skipped school to participate in
racial demonstrations. Birming
ham has been relatively quiet
since the bloody rioting of May
U.
Elsewhere, racial unrest con
tinued in North Carolina and Ne
gro leaders promised an "all out
attack on discrimination" In South
Carolina this summer. At Jack
son. Miss., a blraclal committee
expressed concern over Mayor
Allen Thompson's "apparent un
willingness ' to name a commit
tee to hear Negro grievances.
Retcrs Postponement Motion
Federal Judge H. H. Grooms
rejected a motion at a hearing in
Birmingham Tuesday that he post
pone the admission of Vivian J.
Malone, 20, of Mobile, and Dave
M. McGlathery, 26, of Huntsville,
to the university. Miss Malone
seeks admission to the main cam
pus at Tuscaloosa and McGlath
ery to the university's extension
center at Huntsville. They have
applied for the summer term be
ginning June 10.
Grooms refused to take "judi
cial notice" of Alabama's tense
racial situation, stating that grant
lna a delay would be "tanta
mount to saying law and order
has broken down." Wallace told
a hastily called news conference
ha will appeal Grooms' ruling. In
the meantime, ho said, "I will be
present to bar the entrance of any
Negro who attempts to enroll
at the University of Alabama.'
In Washington. White House
press secretary Pierre Salinger
aid there was "no comment on
TONIGHT'S ritOO KAMA
fcOO Hank Weaver tNewg
:10 Pul Harvey New
: lfr Ralph Curlii Show
;30 Central Oregon CuUet
45 Altx Drelar Ntwi
K Newt
T:W-K-Ben1 MuitceJ Pain
8:80 Sen. Neuberger
S:SS Ralph CurU Show
:W Network Newt
OrtRlti (Mrtli ShOW
t:U Network New
Hvpuntrk tiark Reporti
JO: Oft Ralph CMrtli Show, hews
THUK-HltAV
I orv Nrwt Around the World
OV-TNT
8: 30 Local Newt
8:4ft rarm Reporter
7-00 frank Hemingway
7:13 Morning Melodies
T: New
? 30 Morning Ruundup
l:(io Don Allen with the newt
10 NurthwMt New
I: IS Lauy Wilson Show
so Memo fnm Miry
I Se larrv Show
I Network News
9 no Bulletin Hoard
05 Doorbell Ringing Outs
t: 10 Larry WIIpoo Show
f:SO Goraen HIU
49 Too Tunes
10: no Larry Wilton Show
10:0 LoceJ News
10 34 Larry Wilson Show
10: ft Network News
1J; 00 Larry Wtln Show
11:15 Jack Llnkletler Show
11: JO Larry WiUon Show
11 : 55 Network News
13:00 Noontime MeMles
L7 10 Today ClaUfld
13:15 Spurt Rev-lew
12- 30 Noontime Melodic
13 30 Now News
L7 45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Sati Rau SooW
I SO Paul Harvey News
l:45Sam Baas Show
J: 55 Network News
00 Five Golden Minute
J OS Sam Bass Show
9 55 Network News
I oo Totitctofs Comer
1:25 Sam Baas Show
55 Network News
4: no Sam Ka Show
4:35 Northwest New
4 50 Attn Rau Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Snort
4 50 Sam haji Show
4:55 Network News
00 Mm Hess StwW
1:75 Loral News
8:80 LeclBlalh fterorf
I 35 Ralph Curtis Show
I 55 Netwurk News
Wednesday, May 22, 1963
h
Wallace's statement.
Asked if he thought a situation
similar to the University of Miss
issippi crisis last fall could devel
op in Alabama, Wallace replied,
"If you mean any defiance on the
part of the governor, yes
Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi
three times blocked the entrance
of Negro James H. Meredith to
Ole Miss" until hundreds of
federal marshals gained his ad
mission, Rioting, which killed two
persons and Injured scores of
others, followed and federal troops
were sent to Oxford, Miss., to re
store order.
Mid-Oregon
cows fops in
production
Spaclal fa The Bulletin
REDMOND Central Oregon
Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc
iation cows led the state In milk
and butterfat production in 1962,
according to Deschutes County
Agent Bob Sterling, and the
queens of CODHIA are Dede and
Doris.
Dede, a four year old llolstein
In Eugene Hinderman's herd,
gave 19,880 pounds of milk and
673 pounds butterfat in a 305 day
test period. Hinderman s dairy
farm is northeast of Redmond.
Doris was best butterfat pro
ducer, giving 698 pounds, and
19,530 pounds milk, in 305 days.
She is a five year old Holstein,
owned by Carl Robertson who
farms west of Tumalo.
Top five CODHIA herds In milk
production last year were those
of: Roy Burk, Redmond, 14,010
pounds milk and 534.6 bt. for 22
cows; Doug J. Ward, Bend, 13,650
and 516.1 for 98 cows; Oswald
Hanson, Bend, 13,540 and 818 for
48 cows; Bert II Nelson, Bend,
12,710 and 4R8.6 with 82 cows,
and Eugene Brink, Bend, 12,440
and 507 for 26 cows.
The order for herds' butterfat
production Is Burk, Hanson,
Ward, Brink and Nelson.
Figures for CODHIA were com.
piled by Supervisors Gall Swan
son and Mrs. Helen Livingston.
They report that 21 herds com
pleted the test year, with an aver
age of 977 cows. Average milk
production per cow was 11,315 and
average bt. 460 pounds.
At its annual meeting In Red
mond CODHIA re-elected Brink
to the board. Other directors con
tinuing are Robert Petersen, Law
rence Allen, both Bend; Kenneth
Huddle, Redmond, and Hinder-
man.
For Expert
TV SERVICE
call
KEN CALE
Hardware & Appliance
OPEN FROM
8 A.M. -9 P.M.
Phone
382-5241
UNILINB A
f PICTURE 4
TUBE
'iiinii'i'i
Scholarship
awards made
in journalism
EUGENE (UPD- Scholarships
applying to the 1963-64 school
year for journalism students at
the University of Oregon were
presented Tuesday evening at the
School of Journalism awards din
ner.
Joseph E. Berger, St. Helens,
and Janet Goette, Portland, re
ceived scholarships of $1,000 each
from the Jackson Foundation,
Portland.
The Eugene Register- Guard
Eric Allen scholarships of $500
each went to James R. Frake,
Medford, and Phyllis Elvlng,
Springfield.
Linda Carolyn Brown, Myrtle
Point, and Judith Pengra, Eu
gene, won $500 Crown-Zellerbach
Foundation scholarships.
David Jordan, Albany, won the
Bernard Mainwarlng Memorial
Scholarship of $300.
The $300 Oregon Industrial Ad
vertisers Association award went
to Larry Williams, Billings, Mont.
The William Randolph Hearst
Foundation award of $300 went
to John Lynch Eugene.
The Eugene Register-Guard 20-
Ycar Club scholarship of $100 was
won by Mary Aleen Crabb of Eu
gene. The $200 Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association Scholar
ships went to Raymond J. Mast,
Myrtle Point; Lloyd E. Millegan,
McMinnville, and Donna Spoon
hour, Hillsboro. The ONPA also
donated $100 scholarships to Nan
cy Benjamin, Portland; John
James, North Bend; Glenn W.
Davis, Klamath Falls; Robert T.
Moore, CorvalUs, and Sharon Dag
gett, Eugene.
X V Daily TV Logs P '..
6KOLN O KGW 19 KPTV
WEDNESDAY
0Q Newwtna Newt Boat Cartooa CuU
:1ft CronWt New Huntly-Biinktr "
:30 CaltVi Hundred Outdoor Sporti (c) Cbchrmn e th Ntwi
7:00 " Acrou The S (cJ Henneiey
7:30 CBS Rgporlt Ttr Virginian Wagun Tmln
8:0O World Accent "
ft: to UobU muu " Going My Way
ft: 00 HIllNUUi Perry Co mo Show
ft: 80 Dirk Vn Dyh " Our Man Hlggint
10:00 Circla Thtalra Klovanih Hour Naked Qty
10:M " "
11.00 Mlgtitaeen Night Baat Nrwi FlnaJ
11: SO Sa Hawte Tonight Show Movie 13
KATU-TV Channel I 8:00 Braver BasebaU
ft. 00 Maverick 10:00 Newa
T 00 G roue ho Mars 10:10 fttava Alien
T:S0 Bold Journey
KOAF TV Oirnnn! 1ft "SO What In the World
$.90 What'a Mewe ft: 00 Face of Sweden
T;00 Natural HUtory of Orecwi :00 The Pu Miners
T:ft Kwnomlca of Education 10:00 Oregon In Tranritkw
THURMMV
no
ft 50 Prayf r A Hymn
T:00 American Economy TuUy Paul'a AgrltcoM
T; Weather rorecaal Today. Almanu Cartoon caper
t:4 Cartoon Time Today Dr. Zoom'! Cartoone
8 oo Capula Kantanio Cartooner'a Club '
: 1ft M King Leonardo
8:30 TVIeewnw Horn per Room
9.00 Calendar Jack LaLanne Show
ft SO I Love Locy Play Your Hurtch Mamlng Movie
10.00 The McCoy Price U Right "
10 30 Prte A Utadyi Concentration
11:00 Love of LUe Your Dnl Imprecaton Life of Rilty
11:30 earch tor Tomorrow Truth or CuoMqueocea Seven
H O Guiding Light
13,00 HI Neighbor Rn Jemd Ernie Ford
13:30 At The VATld TWng The Doctor rather Knuwa Beet
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretla Young Show General Hoe pi Lai
1.30 House Party Y.u Don't Say Girl Tali
J 00 T Tell The TrutH The Match Game Day in Court
J: 30 The Millionaire Make Room For Daddy Jane Wvman
J: 00 Secret Storm The MaUneg Queen For A Day
SO Edge of Night "bo Do Yoq Trust
4 00 Cartoon Orcua Ajnertctui "t'lml
4:i Sarty huw - . ,
4:30 Cartonn (Vml M Ptecovery
ft 00 Clutch Cargo Three Stooge
ft: 1ft Set. Bllko
ft SO " Pocey Cartoon
ft 4ft Werene Newg Heat -
K4TU-TV Oianoel I 4.00 Ful fiunyaa Show
1:30 Almanac 4 30 Ruty Nail
1:14 Dttr Drake ft. 00 Superman
I 30 Dtvcre Oourt ft:M ftUckey Moo Qoft
ft IP Married Joan
ttoar-TV Oaaanel 1 U Beyond the Earth
IX) World Literature) 130 I ncie Wonder
ft I'rvle Wonder 1 43 HeNeme F.n Fsnanol
10 00 Wether or Not J .00 What In the World
10 30 Parlont Francall 0 2 30 Hoia Amlgo
10 43 Hoia Amtgoe 3 45 Svial Security
11:00 Natural Hlitory Of Oregon l OO Family Cail
11:43 Film Far S 30 The DuMlner
13 00 Ftc of Swrden 4 00 Sign Off
Tata In t mt a from entormaUiM fnrntake hp Ttvtl) ftUrt i
twevacy oaaaet e gitmrmat! fee I be en BetteU,,
In and Out
' i of hospitals , , f
In Central Oregon ?'. h
BEND
New patients admitted to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital are:
Mrs. Edward Rueckheim, 705 E.
Franklin; Mrs. Frank W. Rut-
ledge, 948 E. Quimby; Melvin C.
Simon, 647 S. Woodland; Mark
Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Bailey. 1319 Union; Donald Link,
1254 Cumberland; Mrs. Stanley
Adams. 931 S. Sixth.
Patients dismissed are Donald
Bradetich, Mrs. Frank Webster,
Mrs. Ida Hooven, Mrs. Rodney
Hufstader, Thomas Kirk, April
Schmidt, Mrs. Perry Johnston,
Mrs. John King.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Elmer Cousins, Kerry Metz
eer. Dave Haskins, Mrs. Tom
Winters, Mrs. Neil Shive, Red
mond; John Joyce, Shaniko; Mrs.
Victor Smith, Marcella Moody,
Warm Springs; Mrs. Paul Schoen,
Madras; William Ray Smith, Sis
ters; Edward Heath, Terrebonne
Chris Anderson, Bend; Jerry
Long, Prineville.
Dismissed were: Winifred
Charles, Mrs. Allen Gilbert, Bern
ard Tewee, Warm Springs; Mary
Shortreed, Kerry Metiger, Mrs.
W. E. Girdley, Howard Doan,
Mrs. Neil Shive, Terry Lee Sur
face, Mrs. William B. Gregory,
Mrs. Phillip Ladrow and baby
girl, Dave Haskins, Allen Boeh-
ler, Redmond; Judy Brown, An
telope: Michael Toothman, Metol-
ius: Richard D. Herr, Orange,
Calif.: Mrs. Douglas Dilley, Adel;
Mrs. Walter Bldwill and baby
girl, Terrebonne.
Montgomery
death reported
Special te The Bullttln
PRINEVILLE Lottie G. Mont
gomery, 77, a resident of Prine
ville since 1946, died May 20 in
Salem.
She was bom on March 17, 1886,
In Dallas, but was raised in Crook
County. An elementary school in
structor, Miss Montgomery taught
In Malheur, and Crook and Klam
ath counties.
Surviving are two adopted sons,
Ronald, Bonanza, and Dale, Eu
gene; one adopted daughter, Mrs.
Elga Lee, Aurora; three brothers.
Burns, Prineville; Charles, Red
mond, and Max, Terrebonne;
three sisters, Lulu, Prineville; El
sie. Prineville, and Mrs. Lloyd
Barnett, Springfield.
Services will be held at 11 a.m.
Thursday from the Prineville Fun
eral Home with The Rev. David
Abbott, pastor of Prineville Com
munity Church, officiating. Bur
ial, with graveside ritualistic
services by the Prineville Rebek-
ah Lodge, will be in the Juniper
Haven Cemetery.
REOPENED TO TRAFFIC
SALEM (UPD The Mt Hood
Loop Highway reopened to traffic
today.
Three other routes will open at
8 a.m. Thursday. They are the
McKenzie Pass, East and West
Diamond Lake Highways and Cra
ter Lake North. They bad been
closed by snow.
Central Oregon
Hospital gains
accreditation
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A long hoped-for
goal was reached this week by
Central Oregon District Hospital
when it was announced that the
hospital had been granted accre
ditation by the Joint Commission
on Accreditation of Hospitals, Chi
cago, 111.
Fred Baer, administrator, re
ceived a letter from the commis
sion director. Dr. Kenneth S. Bab
cock, stating that the accredita
tion had been granted for one
year as a result of an inspection
conducted April 8 by Dr. Carl
Bachman, commission field repre
sentative. Copies of the letter also
were sent to Kenneth Munkres,
president of the board of direc
tors, and Dr. John F. Dorsch,
chief of staff.
According to policy, another
survey must be made of the hos
pital within a year's time. If a
hospital has been granted accre
ditation for one year on two suc
cessive surveys, it must achieve
accreditation for three years on
the third survey visit or be re
duced to non-accreditation.
Several recommendations were
made for improvement of opera
tions at the hospital. It was stated
that these should be put into ef
fect before the next visit of a
commission representative. Fore
most on the list was the recom
mendation that "plans for new
construction should be continued
to relieve overcrowding noted in
many areas and to provide more
adequate facilities for the various
departments of the hospital." Sec
ond on the list states: "There
should be provision for better
segregation of obstetrical patients
and newborn Infants." Because of
crowded conditions, Baer ex
plains, non-infectious cases and
"clean" surgical patients are
placed in the obstetrical wing.
Other recommendations dealt
with technical details of records
keeping.
Under leadership of Baer, the
hospital employes, medical staff
and board of directors have
worked together over a period of
years to meet rigid qualifications
demanded for accreditation.
Member organizations of the com
mission are the American Hos
pital Association, American Med
ical Association, American Col
lege of Physicians and American
College of Surgeons.
RATION CALLS
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE,
England (UPI) Fifty girls liv
ing at a YWCA hostel here have
agreed to ration their telephone
conversations because they only
have one telephone on which to
receive calls from their boyfriends.
LADIES' Men's DRESS or
CANVAS SHOES CASUAL SHOES
rr; 249 moo
Reg, lo 4.98 ,r p,ir , 4 4, 6.99 or L l J)
Girls' CHILDREN'S
DRESS FLATS CANVAS SHOES
White or ) 150 Seconds America's top QQ
Bone f0 Name Brands-Sizes 6 to 12 11
R$8 Za Reg. 3.98
Men's Ladies' Trim Tred
CANVAS SHOES DRESS HEELS
White Only I Bone, White and fT fQ
Cushioned Arch Support ifjl B,ue Nl All Sizes zS "
Reg. 7.98 Reg. to 12.98 vQ
837 Wall St.
Lions sponsor
Van Allen show
next Monday
Pictorial highlights of his recent
three-months trip to Asia aboard
the S.S. American President Taft
will be presented by W. L. Van
Allen here Monday under auspic
es of the Bend Lions' Club.
Van Allen, who has won many
photographic honors in national
competition, will show about
470 colored slides in a show at
the Tower Theater which he will
narrate. Slides will be selected
from 1.350 colored pictures he
took on his trip to the Orient. In
addition, he took 150 rolls of black
and white pictures.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen sailed
from San Francisco on the S.S.
Tait last New Year's eve, one of
three passengers aboard the big
freighter, which had a crew of
52 men. The ship covered 26,000
miles in 80 days, visiting the Mar
shall Island, Philippines, South
Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand,
Indonesia, Island ol Java, Sing
apore, Kuala Lumpur, Malaya
and Penang.
At times, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Allen, cn a 50 mile trip up the
Saigon River, could hear the
sound of Communist guns.
Trips ashore took camera-tot
ing Van Allen to Thailand temples
and to the edge of jungles. In
the Philippines, he photographed
areas that still bear the marks
of war.
Lions are arranging an ad
vance sale of tickets to the two
hour show, which will start at 8
p.m. Monday. Lions will use pro
ceeds for their various commun
ity projects, especially sight con
servation. Firemen make
trio of runs
City fire crews attended one
garage fire and two small fires
in residences in the past 24 hours.
Flames scorched the interior
wall of a garage Tuesday after
noon at the 230 Lava Road home
of Gary Joanis. Damage was re
ported slight.
An overheated fry pan caused
a second fire early this morning
in the home of R. L. Lilienthal,
Glen Vista. Crews used a smoke
ejector to clear the air, and no
damage resulted.
A third alarm at mid-morning
brought firemen to the William
Hutchins home, 336 Congress,
where an electrical wiring short
in a dryer smoked up the prem
ises. Only the dryer was dam
aged. A smoke ejector and deod
orant were used.
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
PHIL PHILBROOK
382-1252 1304 E. 3rd
EfXIlffh
"Your Family Shoe Store"
New York
opens heart
to Cooper
NEW YORK (UPD -Leroy Gor
don Cooper. 36. a simple-spoken
man who rode and prayed alone
in space, came through a packed
and screaming mass of humanity
in on ar-rnlnde that showed
New York had opened its heart
in him.
Flashing his grin as he drove
up the legendary "Canyon of
Heroes" under an almost blinding
rj mnfptti and ticker tape
' that piled into his open car. whip-
I . . , nnA anct.
ped arouna ngm 6"
ed to the tops of the skyscn-pers,
he told in his laconic twang how he
felt about it all: "Fine, just fine."
Then, on the front of City Hall
steps, he told the throng in the
plaza before him:
"I'd like to point out one thing.
This program belongs to you, the
people the program of putting
a man into space for scientific
purposes...
"We (the astronauts) are the
ones who have rece'ved all the
glory, but there are other people
involved who are just as dedi
cated. They are frequently not
noticed at all."
Mayor Welcomes Cooper
Mayor Robert F. Wagner wel
comed the Oklahoman who orbited
the earth for 34 hours and 20 min
utes last week and "said a little
prayer" during the 17th orbit.
"It's a great thrill to have him
with us for our guest today," said
the mayor. And Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, who was in
the parade, echoed him and said:
"All the nation has its eyes on
New York. We are very grateful
for your tribute to Major Cooper
and the other spacemen."
The astronaut's wife and two
teen-aged daughters and his moth
er, Hattie, also were introduced,
to ovations.
ACCIDENT VICTIM
COQUILLE (UPD-State police
here reported today that Cora
Helena Esselstrom, 71, Winches
ter Bay, was killed in a traffic
accident on State Highway 38 in
Douglas County Tuesday afternoon.
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For Insured Storage
fpL
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Next to Lei Schwab Tire Canter
0)
00TERV
Auxiliary plans
for poppy days
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its annual poppy dayi
Thursday and FriJay, May 24 and
25, in downtown Bend. Headquart
ers will be at a booth in the en
try to Wetle's store.
Members of the organization
and assistants will cireulati
ihrmmh the city, with the reel
! flowers symbolic of those thai
i omw nn Flanders t lews.
Proceeds are used for the re
habilitation of veterans and the
assistance of families of deceas
ed veterans.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCES
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Forty
five U.S. scientists and engineers
will attend three technical confer
ences in Europe over a six week
period on the peaceful uses of
atomic energy.
Nu-Way Laundry
Wants Old
Pillow Cases!
(Old or new pillow cases
stuffed full of laundry,
that is)
To Acquaint You With Their
FLUFF DRY
SERVICE
Nu-Way Laundry will
pick-up, waih, dry,
fold and deliver
ALL THE LAUNDRY
YOU CAN STUFF IN
A PILLOW CASE
FOR $1,001
For Non-Pillow Case
Stuffers Fluff Dry at 10c lb.
PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS
NU-WAY
LAUNDRY
S. City Limits Hwy. 97
Ph. 382-1101
Pking & Crating
Heated warehouse
Bonded Drivers
Certified Service
Ph. 382-1137
L