George Moore
baleen by death
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Marion L.
Coyner, Redmond, received word
Suoday morning of the death of
' her brother, George W. Moore, 73,
Jn Yakima. Wash.
"... Mr. Moore Is well-known In Cen
tral Oregon, having lived in Red
mond during the 1920s and 30s.
Funeral services will be held
"Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Jo-
.seph's Catnedral, Yakima. Burial
:jvill be in the Calvary Cemetery
there, with arrangements by
.Xangevin Musseter Funeral
Home.
, Born .April 14, 1890 In Grand
. Junction, Colo., Mr. Moor is sur
"vived by his widow, Edith. White
Swan. Wash.; a son, George W
Jr., Harrah. Wash.; a daughter,
Mrs. Edward J. Brislawn, Wiiite
Salmon, Wash.; three sisters,
..Airs. Gertrude Elder, Aspen,
,Colo.; Mrs. Sarah DeLong, Pen-"-dleton,
and Mrs. Coyner. There
. also are seven grandchildren.
":Topic picked
for program '
' Automotive technology will be
; the topic of Central Oregon Col-
lege programs over area radio
'. stations in the week ahead.
- The discussion will be a general
i Introduction of the need for skill-
ed people, with particular refer
ence to the millions of autos on
the highways and their service
. needs, in terms of hundreds of
.'thousands of service persons.
- The radio program will be an
-Interview with Robert Maxwell,
vho will discuss the curriculum
.'.'of the two year AS degree pro
' gram for automotive technology
. at COC.
" Broadcasts will be as follows:
May 29, KBND, 8:30 p.m. May
31, KPRB, 12:45 p.m. June 3,
IKRCO. 4:43 p.m. June 5, KGRL,
-3 p.m.
; DEATH REPORTED
- CORVAIXIS (UPI)-Ex-Mayor
. Gordon Harris, 65, died Sunday.
- He had been ill about a year.
-"' He served; a four-year term be
ginning in 1959.
" Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wed-
nesday at the De Moss-Durdan fu
iwral home.
IT
n liUlIiHilillii!
I EVERY
I HOME
z MAKER
; to bring peace
I to the household
.Today's hotnemaker finds h in
creasing! y important to main
;, tain an atmosphere of peace in
the family, where each member
; can find strength to meet the
' problems of the outside world.
In Science and Health with
, JCey to the Scriptures by Mary
' alcer Eddy many familiee are
' finding the intelligent answer to
- all their problems.
Science and Health may be
wad or examined, together with
; the Bible, at any Christian
: Science Beading Room. Or it
? may be purchased at $3.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
L BEADING ROOM
Tues. Through Sat.
2 to 4:30 p.m.
1563 West lit
;1 ri P i needs
Llara. .. this
s 1 O , ,
I b00k
WEST'S COFFEE SHOP
LUNCHEON
SPECIAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
FAST SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD
WEST'S cshope
T RAILWAYS BUS DEPOT BEND
The Bulletin, Monday, May 27, T963
Organization
drive is mapped
by area Demos
The Democratic Party of Ore
gon launched its organiiation
drive for the 1964 campaign at a
picnic - meeting Sunday at Tum
alo Park.
R. C. A. Moore of Beaverton,
who is state chairman for the or
ganization, keynoted the affair
that attracted 49 key workers
from Oregon's four congressional
districts.
Filling of all precinct posts in
every county by "active workers"
was regarded as a job that must
be done. Moore called on the var
ious area leaders for their sug
gestions. He pointed out that the
organization committee would be
happy to assist any county re
questing their aid, but would in
no way attempt to interfere with
the individual county organiza
tions. Linden Martin of The Dalles,
who is chairman of the 18-county
second congressional district
Democratic organization, request
ed that Moore hold a meeting in
the Pendleton area at Round-Up
time in September.
George Balsiger, Blue River,
chairman of the third district,
called for an organization meet
ing in his area in July either at
Eugene or In Douglas county.
Representatives from Multnom
ah county stressed the importance
of attracting young men and wom
en in the 21-35 age bracket into
the Democratic party.
The two hour meeting that fol
lowed the picnic covered various
problems faced by different areas
in tho state. Ben Evick, Madras,
called attention to the party's ser
ious lack of finances and said,
that while the problem was not a
new one with Democrats, it was
one 'hat had to be solved.
mm
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00, some best 4.2S; sized 2 oz
spread 9.00-5.75; bakers local 4.00
4 50; bakers U.S. No 2 3.25-3.50;
50 lb sks No 2 1.00-1.25.
DAIRY MARKET
- PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 39-43c; AA large 3S-41c; A
large 37-40c; AA medium 32-37c;
AA small 26 30c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-45C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1300; good-choice slaugh
ter steers mostly 23.25 - 23.75;
heifers few small lots standard
good 19-22; utility - commercial
cows 13-17; few standard 18; can-
ner-cutter 11-14; utility - commer
cial bulls 20-21.50.
Calves 150; steady; good-choice
vealers 300 lb down 28-31; utility
standard 18-27.
Hogs 450; barrows and gilts
early sales 1 and 2 grade 180-220
lb 17-17.50; some few 2-3 grade
485-610 lb 9.50-10.50.
Sheep 1600; spring slaughter
lambs early sales mixed choice-
prime 78-102 lb 21.25-21.50; ewes
tew cull-good shorn 3.50-4.
RETURNS TO AIRPORT
PORTLAND (UPI) A fmiltv
fire warning light resulted in a
United Air Lines plane with 79
aboard returning to Portland In
ternational Airport Sunday.
Capt. George Jones, pilot, said
a red light indicated there was a
fire in an engine but it turned
out It was the light which was not
functioning propertly.
. , . includes salad,
main dish of the day,
vegetable, roll and
butter, and drink.
r ;
GAYLE RAE KIRCHER
Engagement news
is announced
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Engagement of
Miss Gayle Rae Kircher to Rob
ert J. Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe B. Martin of Eugene,
was announced recently by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Kircher of Redmond.
Both sophomores at the Uni
versity of Oregon, the young peo
ple were graduated from high
school in 1961, Miss Kircher from
Western High School in Anaheim,
Calif., and Martin from Willa
mette High School, Eugene.
Thev plan to continue their stud
ies after the wedding, scheduled
for August 17.
Area residents
attend session
Several Central Oregon resi
dents attended the seventh annual
convention of the Oregon Associa
tion for Retarded Children, May
24-26 at the Benson Hotel in Port
land. Some of the group also at
tended the three-day meeting of
the American Association for the
Mentally Retarded, earlier in the
week.
David Potter, Deschutes county
school superintendent, and Dr.
Willard B. Bleything, Bend, took
part In a panel discussion on Sat
urday. Dr. Bleything and Dr. Les
lie J. Carson, Stayton, discussed
a postgraduate research program
in reading and learning problems
of children with defective eye
sight, subject of a recent article
in Parade Magazine. Potter dis
cussed the classroom teacher's
problems and observations per
taining to detection of visual prob
lems. Also attending parts of one or
both meetings were Darlene Cha
cartegul; Madras, a state officer
of OARC; Mrs. J. E. Hyatt, di
rector of special education In the
Bend Public Schools; Mrs. Mary
Howden, director of special edu
cation for the Crook county
schools; James Mathers, Madras;
Mrs. Lois Clowers, teacher at the
Central Oregon School for Retard
ed Children, Redmond, and Mrs.
Louise Van Wert, teacher at Me
tolius School. Mathers and Potter
were delegates for the Central
Oregon group of OARC.
Hawaii man
facing charges
James Fred Mann, 48, of Hono
lulu, Hawaii, was arrested Satur
day by a state policeman, on a
charge of entering and manipulat
ing an automobile without the
owner's permission.
Mann is in custody at the coun
ty jail, with bail set at $1,000.
and was to be arraigned this
morning in Judge Joe Thalhofer's
Deschutes County District Court.
TON HINT'S rROUItUU
1:00. Hank Wetvtr News
; 10 Paul Harvey Newa
:15 Sam Bass Shnw
:4 AJM Dreler New
: Network New
T:0O K-Bend Muile Patrol
8. SO Krom the Cap.loi
ft -Tlelwor1i News
100 Sum Hasa S-W
Ntwnrk News
10: cm rMek rtur Report!
10:0ft Sam EU Show. New
TUESDAY
PO News Around Th World
I Ofr-T N T
.SO locl New
t 45 Farm Reporter
7:0O Krank Heinlwvmy Nawi
T: lS-Momln MeludlM
7: Local News
T:W Morning Bound-Up
ft: On Dun Alien News
1:10 Nortlmet News
t 15 Larry Wilson Show
8:90 Memo Krom Marv
B: Si Lurry Wilson ia.'W
0 55 Nelwvrk News
- 1:05 Bulletin Bard
l Uourtxll Kinitinf Quit
9 in ijtrry Wltam Show
t; Golden Hit
US Top Tunes
lo.oo Larry Wtl! Show
10: SO Loral New
10; 35 Larry WUxi Show
10; 54 Network News
11:00 Larry Wllaoo Snrw
ll:15-)ark Unkletter srxm
1130 Larry Wiiio Show
11:55 Network News
12:00 Nmllm MeWties
13 10 Today s Clautatda
13: 15 Starts Renew
13 to Noontime Mekxflss
13:50 N,in News
13 5 Farmers Hour
1 (nSm Hats Show
I SO Previews ft Good RMdlna
1 45 5am liass Show
1 Network News
J 00 rV9 Golden MUratas
3. 05 -Sam baas Show
15 Paul Harwy and the Rswa
3 JO Sam Haas Show
3 fe Network News
: no coiiecior't Omer
ft Sam Bass SNnv
SM Network News
4 Oiw Lairy Wilson Show
4 .25 Northwest Loral News
4 3ft Jjirry Wlsflii Show
4 40 Tom Harnvan Scurtt
4 MU-Irry Wlt Snow
4 5ft Network News
ft no lrry Wttaon Show
ft 5Ti LetiiMtlv Kervrt
5 m ijirry WIIkwi Show
ft. 55 Network News
In and Out
of hospitals
; In Central Oregon ..
BEND
The following were admitted as
patients to St. Charles Memorial
Hospital over the weekend:
James O. 'Williams. 1355 Hart
ford; Berthel CaverhUl, 442 Wye
Lane; Mrs. Aubrey Hammer, 1233
Baltimore; Floyd Carter, 862 E.
11th; Mrs. Robert R. Trast, Che-
mult; Gordon Poyce, LaPine;
Mrs. Brian Gholson, LaPine; Jon
Valley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ry Valley, 426 Newport; tar l
Fuller, Bend; Danny Nipper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Nip
per, 1244 E. Second; Mrs. Mae
Crowder, Route 2, Bend; Ray T.
Wyatt, Portland; Mrs. D. J.
Franks, Oalcridge; Mrs. Gene
Salsbery, 803 Saginaw; R. W.
Chandler, Route 1. Bend: Mrs.
David Bottero, Brothers; Charles
Mills, 1121 E. 10th; Mrs. Milton
Nelson, Gilchrist
Patients dismissed were Robert
W. Chandler, Mrs. Julius Binder,
Mrs. Stanley Adams, Mrs. Urban
Bruno, Lester Hunt, Mrs. Mane
Hobson, Charles Mills, Frank
Rutlege, Raymond Scott, Jesse
Addington, Danny Nipper, Earl
Fuller, Mrs. Oliver Fraser, Jon
Valley, Mrs. David Bottero.
'Jungle Run'
due tonight
"The Jungle Run," a story to be
illustrated with 475 colored slides,
will be the topic of W. L. Van
Allen, Bend, tonight when he
touches on the story of his recent
trip to Singapore and Cambodia,
Malaya and Viet Nam and oth
er points in Asia.
Van Allen will show his pic
tures under auspices of the Bend
Lions Club, at the Tower Thea
ter. The show will start at 8 p.m.,
and will last about two hours.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Accompanied by his wife, Van
Allen left for the Orient last New
Year's Eve, and covered the 26,
000 miles in three months. The
ocean crossing was aboard the
big freighter, President Taft.
Van Allen has won national ac
claim as a photographer. Many
of his pictures have been accept
ed lor hanging in big eastern
shows. . .. V .v-
REGULATIONS DUB
PORTLAND (UPI) Final 1963
Oregon hunting regulations will
be set after a second public hear
ing by ,the State Game Commis
sion here June 1.
A tentative general deer season
of Sept ' 28 through Oct 20 was
announced Saturday.
The commission said the num
ber of unit permits would be re
duced sharply in central and
"'"'"' - ' I ) j, i - j j,, U) -ryi iiiniji III I I I
PAIlYTVaOG
6K0IN g KGW in KPTV
TV O TV , IZ
MoraiAY
S:00 Newscen. NewshMt Cartoon CajU.
6:15 Walter CronklU Huntley-BrlnMey
6:30 Rlpcord Quick Draw McGraw New Central
6:3 " Cochran A the Newi
7:00 Traill West Science In AcUon Lawman
T:30 To TeU The Troth Monday Kite Movlea The Dakota!
8:00 I've Got A Secret
6:80 Lucy Show - Rifleman
9:00 Danny Thomaj Stoney Burk.
:30 Andy CrtHlth Art Unkletter Show
10:00 Paaiword BHnkley'a Journal Ben Cajey
10: 30 Stump the Stare Heck Harper
11:00 Nlahlacene Nlzht Beat Martin With the News
U:1J Flying Doctor - KFTV News Final
U:30 " TonUtht Show Movie U
KATU-TV Channel S KOAF-TV Channel 1
6 00 Maverick 6:30 What'a New
7:00 Groucho Mara 7:00 Natural History of Orecon
7:30 All-Smr Wreitllns 7 rconomlea ca Education
S:30 Championship Bowline S:0O "
f:S0 Bold Journey 8:30 Kxtenslon Seven
10:00 K-3 News Special 1:00 Beyond the EarUt
10:30 Steve Allen 9:30 PersperUves
10:30 81m Oft
SL MONUMENTS
Over 100 stones on l5fin
display, from $35 to KULIV X 935 E Greenwood
$1)95. Dtal with your IF
local establitbtd nrrrj 382-3949
TUESDAY
ft 45
6.00
6. SO Prayer A Hymn
7:00 American Eoooomy Today Ttlecnuroe
1:90 Cartouo Tim " Cartoon Captn
8 00 Captain Kangaroo Cartoonert Club Dr. Zoom Cartoonj
B:1S " Kins Leonardo
8:M Tflttcopt Komiw K.-um
t.OO Calendar M lack LalJinne
130 I Lov Lucy Play Your Hanch Momini Movia
1 10:00 Th McO-ya Prica Ij Right -
10: 90 Pete Gladya Concentrauun
11:00 Love of Lilt Your flnvt Imprton Ufe ot Riley
11: SO Search fur TMrtorrow Truth or Cbnstgutncca Seven Keys
Utt Uuldlng Lliht
13:00 HI Nelthtwr Ben Jerrod Emit Ford
13:80 A The World Tuma Tha Duo tore father KtXfwi Beat
1 00 KOIN Kitchen Loratta Youn General Hospital
1: Hou Party Yni Don't Say Girl Talk
J:00 To Tell Tha Trulb The Mutch Game IMy In Court
I'M Tha MllHonalrt Make tUn For tddy Jine Wyman
I 00 Secret Storm The Maune Queen For A Day
I Edge ot wight " Who Do You Trust
4:00 Cartoon Orcui - American BaixUiAnd
4 .1 Eartr Show "
4:30 " Ortocei CtarnJ Dltrovery
5.00 " Dutch Cargo Tttrea Stooge
:! iA BlUto
" " Popeya Cartuuns
ft 4S fewrw ?ewt Bout
mTU-TV owumI I 4 ou Paul Bun v in $no
I 1:30 Almanac 4 30 Rusty Nail
I j.ift Dety Draka ft 00 Superman
J 0 Dtmre Omrt jq Mickey Mouse Club
I 10 I Married Joafl
hOr-TV (Imam It
t 00 World Literature
f 45 Farty America
10:00 Weather of Not
10 30 Parlons Francal II
if. 44 Hota Amir
11:00 Natural History ol Oregon
11-45 Strange fWdfrUowa
13:o Perspectives
1 00 Tales of rVfdetter
Tkto lee le mate from tnfonnarion
acsac caasM t giwae kr Tka
One word symbolizes Negro
problem in N. Y. Harlem
EDITORS NOTE: Following
Is the first of five dispatches by
United Press International on
the racial situation In five koy
artai In the North New York,
Washington, Chicago, Detroit
and Los Angtlet.
By Gary P. Gate
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) If one
word could be used to symbolize
the Negro problem in New York
City, the word would be Harlem.
Civil rights leaders on both
sides of the color line agree that
the removal of Harlem and all it
represents from the face of the
nation's largest metropolis would
all but eliminate the racial ten
sions here.
Harlem is considerably more
than a community situated in
New York's Upper Manhattan. To
many Negroes who live there it
is less a home than a condition
of life, and the name of the con
dition is poverty. Or, as more
than one Negro leader has
phrased it, Harlem is "the black
man's ghetto."
Exceed One Million
There are slightly more than
one million Negroes living in New
York City and they represent
about 12 per cent of the city's
population. (Ten years ago it was
roughly 10 per cent and the in
crease is the result of Negro
migration from the South as well
as the exodus of the white mid
dle class to suburbia. Since both
movements show no signs of de
cline, the percentage is expected
to continue rising.)
Nearly 35 per cent of New
York's Negroes live in Harlem,
and most of the others live in
what might be called subsidiary
Harlems in other parts of the
city.
There Is no law enforcing this
residential segregation, but to es
cape from it is almost as difficult
here as it is in communities
where segregation has the official
approval of local governments.
And therein lies the difference
between the racial conflict in
New York and the one that now
is on the rampage in the South.
For unlike the South, the civil
rights struggle here is not a le
gal problem.
Best In Nation
"New York City and New York
state have the most enlightened
civil rights laws in the country,"
says Stanley Lowell, chairman of
the City Commission on Human
Rights. And Negro leaders would
be the first to agree.
New York Negroes have no
trouble exercising their right to
SCREENS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
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1-sn Kttem W'ladom
4.0O Km Ott
ranttsM hs leiettoks biati e Mi
vote; there are no legal barriers
to school integration; the housing
laws, both city and state, make
it illegal for realtors to refuse
rental or sale on racial grounds;
and it is against the law to re
fuse employment to Negroes be
cause of race.
"The Negroes in New York
have won their battle for legal
equality," said LowelL "Now they
are demanding true equality and
make no mistake about it: They're
impatient and angry and they're
tired of listening to empty prom
ises and platitudes."
"The shortcomings of our laws
are that they're all negative,"
Lowell said. "You can enact leg
islation forbidding people to prac
tice overt discrimination, but you
can't pass laws demanding em
ployers to actively seek out qual
ified Negroes and you can't pass
laws forcing wiiite Americans to
accept Negroes as first-class citi
zens. And that's what the white
community must do. We must in
crease our awareness of the Ne
gro problem and we must do
something about it before it blows
up in our faces."
Tension On Rise
There has not been a serious
race riot in New York since 1943
when racial tensions erupted in
Harlem and quickly spread to
other parts of the city.
Since then there have been a
few minor skirmishes, "but these
did not originate from racial
problems as such," said Deputy
Police Commissioner Walter Arm.
Arm confirms the recent re
ports that conditions in Harlem
and other Negro areas have been
more tense and hostile in recent
weeks.
"I don't know if it's a resent
ment over what's been going on
in Birmingham (Ala.) and other
parts of the South or what, but
the atmosphere is not good.. Not
good at all," he said.
Bend Curtain Shop's
mum
Whit Dieren Dotted Swiss
Curtains with Dacron
Marquesitta Ruffles.
PRISCILLAS
Reg. 3.75 .... 48x45"
Reg. 3.98 .... 48x54"
Reg. 4.25 .... 48x63"
Reg. 4.50 .... 48x81"
TIERS
Reg. 1.89 .... 42x30"
Reg. 1.98 .... 42x36"
Your
Come In And
DRAPERY FABRICS
Over 150
Besides our in-stock fabrics we have hundreds of '
samples which is
CUSTOM WORK
Let us give you an estimate on custom Made Draperies, Bedspreads or
Slipcovers. You'll be amazed at the price and pleased with the quality
of our work.
BEND CURTAIN SHOP
838 Wall
Seven motorists
get citations
City police over the weekend
cited seven motorists on a variety
of traffic violations.
One motorist, Robert Allen, 302
Hill, was arrested twice Saturday
on basic rule violations. His bail
bonds are $50 and $25.
David Michael Jones, Route 1,
Box 74, was cited Saturday eve
ning on a reckless driving charge.
His bail was fixed at $77.50.
Others arrested Saturday were
Jerry Darrell Coleman, Burns,
basic rule violation, who posted
$22.50 bail plus court costs; Don
ald Edward Wilson, Medford,
disobeying traffic signal, with
$12.59 bail, and Andrew J. Olsen,
237 Florida, reverse turn where
prohibited, with $7.50 bail.
Traffic violations Sunday were
charged against Lowell Dewaine
Chamberlin, Roseburg. excessive
muffler noise, with $17.50 bail,
and John Timothy Schulke, 430 E.
Tenth, excessive auto noise, with
$17.50 bail.
MAT A
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Depenpable lou pgicet?
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KITCHEN CURTAINS
Black or blue check
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Reg. 2.98 . . 30" Tiers
Reg. 5.25 . . Tie Backs
White Dacron Mirquesitte
with pink & blue chintz
printed ruffles.
PRISCILLAS
Reg. 5.50 .... 42x45"
TIERS
Reg. 3.75 .... 42x30"
Reg. 3.98 .... 42x36"
Choice Of The
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We Specialize In
TV
SERVICE CALLS
Up Until 8 P.M.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Calls Answered
8 A.M. 8 P.M.
No need to wait until tomor
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KEN CALE
Hardwire & Appliance
Ph. 382-5241
usep cars vow at
t '.
Above
1
Ph. 382 3316
e"lM TIM IM in f I
ooeio UXIt UMInt. Wjl
2
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