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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1963)
The Bulletin, Saturday, GROUP WINNERS The Grant Wiggins family of Prineville won the family award" at the Memorial Day Mardi Gras at Bachelor Butte. They dressed as the "Pistol Crilc Fire Depart Anti-segregation leaders organizing demonstrators By United Press International Anti-segregation leaders today organized more demonstra tions for the weekend in at least two southern cities while a Dixie governor prepared to take his arguments for racial barriers north. , Above the Mason-Dixon line, Negro spokesmen and contractors in Philadelphia .had reached an agreement ending protests against job discrimination that led to a battle between pickets and police. In Washington, the Justice De partment worked on new civil rights legislation which President Kennedy is expected to propose to Congress next week. And in New York, fresh pleas for integration were issued by the World Council of Churches and the president of a huge restau rant chain. Some highlights of the racial situation: Jackson, Miss.: Police arrested 421 Negro demonstrators late Fri day and drove them in trucks to makeshift prisoner compounds on the state fairground. Most were students ranging in age from 12 to 21 who met a human blockade of helmeted officers on a march toward the downtown section. They were charged with parading without a permit. More demon strations were imminent. Tallahassee, Fla.: Negro stu 4 charged as being minors in possession Four young people were appre hended early this morning by city police on charges of being minors in possession of alcoholic bever ages. Held in city jail on $27.50 bail is James Edward McCarthy, 20, of 48 McKay. John Leon Smith, 18, Route 2, Box 700, was released after posting $27.50 bail. Ralph Elwood Little, 16, 343 Georgia, and Barbara Elaine Winkle, 15, of 1032 S. Fifth, were released to their parents and will await action by juvenile authorities. McCarthy also was cited for a basic rule violation. Note influenza in two counties Five influenza cases in Des chutes County and seven in Jef ferson account for all influenza reported by the Tri-County Health Department. Other communicable diseases listed by Deschutes' 40 per cent of reporting sources are one scar let fever, two whooping cough, one strep throat and one pneu monia. In Jefferson. 100 per o sources listed three pneumonia. FIREWORKS KILL TWO rASTKLO DE VIDE, Portugal (tipi) A defective skyrocket vnlnded in a crowd here Friday, killing two children and injuring 16 other persons. Ths skyrocket was part of a rrou-nrW Hicnlav set off in ob servance of the arrival here of President Americo Thomaz. June 1, 1963 dents, fresh from a court victory, stayed off the streets of the state capital Friday night but planned to resume picketing of all-white theaters today. A circuit court judge dismissed contempt charges against 220 students arrested on Thursday night for such picket ing, and gave them permission to continue demonstrating in lim ited numbers. "This is a great and sweeping victory for the. Ne gro," an attorney for the integra tionists said. Montgomery, Ala.: Gov. George Wallace, pledged to block the en rollment of two Negroes at the University of Alabama June 10, flies to New York today for a television appearance Sunday. The fiery Wallace also continued to play a cat-and-mouse game with U.S. marshals, who want to serve him with a. subpoena for a fed eral court hearing Monday aimed at preventing him from interfer ing with integration at the uni versity. State troopers Friday formed a human chain around Wallace to block serving of the subpoena. Philadelphia: Two policemen were stabbed and six pickets were slugged with blackjacks during a melee Friday at the construction sites of two schools. None were seriously hurt. After 200 police men quelled the disturbance, of ficials of the National Association Rivers ACROSS 1 Scottish stream 4 Italian river 9 Wisconsin's Cedar 4 Dull In color 5 Chevalier's island 6 Hoax (slang) 7 Japanese Kiver outcast ChtaI suffix JCirajlar pUtes 13 Puff up 14 Make a mistake lwi,',rf' kA 15 Beverage 16 Tangle again 17 Golf teacher 18 Consumed 20 Notions 22 Cubic meter 11 Refuse 19 Expunging 21 Gems 23 Sun 24 Preposition 27 Peruse 24 Sullies c, Dune fsPoCesiangrfThree-toed alnth 2a Indonesian or Mindanao 34 Aeriform fuel 29 Foot part 31 Part of "be" 32 Pronoun 33 Exchange premium 35 Indian timber tree 37 Baranof mountain 38 Born 41 Wenon 43 Closed vehicles 46 Aromatic herb 47 Property item 48 Ohio river 49 Onagers 53 Masculine appellation 54 Laconian daa subdivision 55 Female ruff 55 Hen product 57 Roman bronze 58 Cloys 58 BailwarAibJ DOWN lWvell 2 Oleic dd ester .1 Tldl 1 newspaper The Bulletin Saturday, June 1, 1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor Jack McDermotr, Adv. Manager Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Lou W. Meyers, Circ. Manager Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. William A. Yates, Managing Ed. Entered u Serund Clui Matter. January 8. 1917. at the Pom Office at Benrl. Orenna under Art ot March 1 1S79. Publltned dally except Sunday and certain holidays by The Bend Bulletin. Inc. 3 I ment." In front row frorn the left are Doug, 10; Stan, 9; Nancy, 5 and Frank, 12. Sunday is the last day of skiing at the Central Oregon area. for the Advancement of Colored People, unions, contractors and the school board announced that an agreement had been reached for hiring five Negro workers at the sites and organizing a com mittee to map a program for hiring more. Washington: The Justice Depart ment continued work on two meas ures aimed at speeding up Ae- segregation of schools and reduc ing racial barners at most public business establishments. The oth er would empower the attorney general to initiate suits on be half of Negroes, thus reducing the time spent on litigation. The Senate Judiciary Committee plans to resume hearings Wednesday on civil rights bills. Sacramento, Calif.: A group of whites and Negroes, protesting lack of legislative action on a fair housing bill, spent the night in side the state Capitol and expect ed reinforcements for their sit-in. The demonstration started Wed nesday. Memphis, Tenn.: A federal judge hears motions today calling for the immediate desegregation of schools in Jackson, Tenn., and Madison County, Tenn. Athens, Ga.: The first two Ne groes to attend the University of Georgia line up with other grad uating seniors to receive their diplomas today. Answer to Previous Punle 35 stream in Europe 36 Sojourns 37 While 42 Erects 44 Alleviates 45 Informers Island 39 More facile 50 Body of water an inherent nower 51 Coterie 41 Polynesian 52 Night before an island group nrrntntiEB ASSft. ElelsJ I ICiE MEEk NigE pclAla.EBblE TteE Js eMj5 fc! ZDS S bl Air; HSigig wsum MR T EDO xBteiQ Smium ScQtmbHsEbaxe R E MWD eliste L E S EiRlsHp ABeBp -Lglfct ere SW h sfr a g j sp REMTEsTPNi SEJA AlTtemTe sofe Ml t mel WEtliriBl lAlRS "b h I U 1& i ti 9 10 'I l 13 14 rs 16 17 rr 1 p"" jrrn a MLFt r I I U LM 1 I ' 1 2s Sj Hi j 3TJST I y STp ' iT Is" g 49" 50 (51 2 " 3 54 55 "ZZ 57 3 3" t In and Out ofliOi)iliiU In Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are: Mrs. Mildred Nehl, 639 E. Fifth; Mrs. Kenneth Eversole, Chemult; Floyd Carter, 862 E. 11th; Tonya Fronatt, daughter of Mrs. Alice Firkus, 362 Riverside; Stephen Anderson, 1132 E. Tenth; Mrs. Wayne K. Wilson, Prineville; McCoy Brad ley, Minnesota Hotel, Bend; Jo ann Sabin, daughter of Lyle Sa bin, 819 Georgia; Mrs. Cliff Blann, 927 E. 12rh; Eric Mitchell, son of Arthur Mitchell, Warm Springs; Cheryl Hubler, daughter of Jo seph S. Hubler, 751 E. Qtiimby; Silas Williams, Warm Springs; Carol Palmer, daughter of Clin ton Palmer, Parrell Road; Pam ela I. Dodge, daugher of William Dodge, 723 E. Ninth; Winifred J. Gibson, 211 Georgia; Richmond Walker. Crescent; Walter Col pitis, Paulina; Johnny Powers, son of Patrick Powers, Culver; Gary W. Cecil, 129 Riverfront; Mrs. Robert Emerson, 1528 W. Fifth; Wilfred Wilier, Salem. Patients dismissed were Frank Blizard, Edward W. Mock, Mrs. Mae Crowdor, Mrs. Milton Nel son, Mrs. George Hilgers, Mrs. Gene Salsbery, Carol Palmer, Tonya Fronatt, Dean Hollins- head. APPEAR IN DISTRICT COURT Walter Currier, Bend, was fined $10 for truck speeding, when he appeared Friday in Judge Joe Thalhofer's Deschutes County Dis trict Court. Dwight Willard Taylor, Wash ington, D.C., forfeited $20 for im proper passing. IllSlUOnGER & REYnOLDS INC. (juneiuHDiredors PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR THE 0R01B OF THE 001011 BUIE I HIU AT IRVING AVENUE BEND, OREGON Holiday traffic way of life in US NEW YORK (UPI)-The bump-er-to-Dumper stream of autos clog ging the nation's highways this i Memorial holiday weekend will : produce tragedy, exasperation ; and lustration, but it represents 1 a way of life that has made America's economy the envy of ot trie world. As the auto industry goes so goes the economy may he over, stating the case, but it is becom ing increasingly evident that what is good for that industry is good for the country. Within this context the state- ! ment this week by General Mo ; tors Chairman Frederic Donner that sales of 7 million cars a year has become the normal yardstick" for the auto industry certainly bodes well for the future business outlook. Sales Climbing Going one step farther GM's President John Gordon recently stated: "We could be looking at a situation not I.g from now when 8 or 9 million car sales a year will be normal." Danger of water shortage noted Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Danger of an ex treme shortage of water for late season irrigation in the North Unit Irrigation District of Jeffer son county was predicted this week by NUID officials after a survey of storage water at the Wickiup Reservoir which supplies the district. The survey revealed that the water supply, due to unusually heavy early season demand and lack of runoff water for the early irrigation, is dropping the water supply at a higher than normal rate. Last year, Wickiup started the irrigation season with 195,000 acre feet in storage. At this date last year the reservoir held 191,000 acre feet. By comparison, this year, Wickiup started the irrigation with 200,000 acre feet of stored water, more than was available last year but this week the res ervoir held only 179,000, consider ably below the 191,000 acre feet of last year on the same date. NUID spokesmen explained that the rapid decrease in stored wa ter is due mostly to the fact that there has been practically no riv er flow water for use by the NUID. Almost all of the water used so far this season has been tapped from stored facilities. "The district urges extreme care be used in irrigating and that water users take advantage of any conservation tactics they can" district spokesmen empha sized. NUID officials said the system is now running at capacity and it appears it might be necessary to limit the amount of water de livered to the users unless some cutbacks are made. Water came into the district on April 8, a day later than last year. KILLED SELLING POPPIES BREMEN, Ga. (UPI) Eight-year-old Mona Shadrix stood by the railroad track Friday asking passcrsby to buy her poppies. She wanted to help disabled veterans. Mona was selling the poppies just a few feet from the restau rant where her mother works. A switch engine was moving forward when Mona took a step or two backward. The engine rolled over the child, killing her instantly. Building Knowledge Experience is especially im- portant in the funeral directing profession. The experience of our firm the older one in Bend has been gained through fifty one years of service. a Meanwhile, mid-May auto sales tooled along at an annual rate of nearly 7,500,000, which would, if sustained, crack the 1955 record. But most auto officials will gladly settle for the 7 million figure com pared with 6,900,000 last year. Detroit s performance was re flected in steel mill output last week which climbed for the third consecutive week to the highest level since mid-March 1960. Pro duction totaled 2,626,000 tons, up 0.8 per cent from the prior week. The increase lifted production so far this year ahead of the 1962 pace for the first time. Mill officials said, however, that incoming orders are under the April peak because users have placed most of their stockpiling orders against the possibility of a strike. Efforts to reach an accord in preliminary steel labor talks are coming down to the wire. Youngstown Competes In another steel development, the seventh-ranked steel company, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, an nounced it is jumping into the competitive battle for a larger share of the Midwest steel mar ket. The steelmaker said it would build an $80 million sheet mill in the Chicago district. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Inland and National have already committed sizable sums to expand in the nation's largest consuming region. Machine tool orders a tipoff to expectations of future factory ac tivityremained brisk in April rising nearly 30 per cent over the same month last year. The mark edly improved trend has been in evidence since January and some industry officials are confident it will continue through most of the year. Graduation exercises set Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Student speakers and musicians will be featured at the annual Madras junior high school commencement exercises scheduled for June 3 when a to tal of 158 eighth graders, the larg est class ever to graduate from the school, will receive their diplo mas. Calvin Sumner, class valedic torian, will speak on the topic Education, A Foundation lor the Future" and Tanny Wright, salu- tatorian, will have "Let's Dare to be Square" as her theme. Police holding four minors Four Bend minors were picked up by city police last night and detained on after-hours charges. One 16-year-old girl is charged with using an auto without the owner's permission. All have been released to their parents and will await action by juvenile authorities. Hear Evangelist Lester Fisher Presenting the GOSPEL of CHRIST Daily at 10 a.m. & 8 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Listen to Mrs. Pilanf, J, dies Thursday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Mrs. Jessie El len Pilant, 48, Prineville resident since 1961, died May 30 in a local hospital. She was married to Fred W. Pilant in Thornfield, Mo., on Dec. 24, 1931. The couple moved to Prineville from Wendell, Idaho. Her religious affiliation was with the General Baptist Church in Foil, Mo. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Prineville Funeral Home, with The Rev. Stanley Irvine, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Inter ment will follow in Juniper Haven Cemetery, Prineville. Among survivors are her hus band, Fred; two sons, Harvey, Prineville, and Rondo, Wendell, Idaho; three daughters, Mrs. Nor ma Bruffett, Prineville; Mrs. Wanda Bond, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Frances McReynolds, Shelly, Ida ho; two brothers, Otto Lawson, Ava, Mo., and Lowell Lawson, Thornfield, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Lois LaPlante, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. Retha Jones, Foil, Mo., and Mrs. Myrtle Hesterlee, Thornfield, Mo., and 14 grandchil dren. Minnie Scanlon funeral set Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Services for Mrs. Minnie Lee Scanlon, 93, Prineville resident who died May 29 in Prineville, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 3, at the Prineville Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanley Irvine, First Bap tist Church, will officiate, with burial to follow in Juniper Haven Cemetery. Born on Feb. 14, 1870, Mrs. Scanlon was a Prineville resident during the past 20 years and a member of the Baptist Church. Her husband, Silas, died in 1914. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bertie Staffy, Pleasant Valley, Iowa; Mrs. Ruby Jacob, Santa Ana, Calif.; three sons, Mike R., Waldport, Ore.; John and Rich ard, both Prineville: one sister. Mrs. Susie Grant, High Bridge, I Ky.; also 34 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Fire damages rural home Some fire damage to the rural residence of M. A. Babcock was caused this morning when gaso line used to clean auto parts ignited. The fire was out when fire crews arrived at the Route 1, Box 154 residence. Firemen made one run Friday evening when a brush fire broke out near Highway 97, south of the Brooks-Scanlon logging road. No damage resulted. Probable cause was the carelessness of a smoker. June 2-9, at The 1963 Now Meeting In the American Legion Hall - 8th. & Redmond, Oregon KPRB Each Weekday Pi: i MISS RACHEL GOODRICH (Bowers Studio Photo) Engagement news told by parents Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Goodrich, 1642 E. Eighth Street, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Rachel, to Lawrence A. Ba ker. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. A. O. Baker, Salem. Miss Goodrich, a 1962 graduate of the University of Oregon with a degree in sociology, is a case worker for the public welfare de- , partment in Pendleton. A menj ber of Alpha Delta Phi sorority, she attended elementary and high school in Bend. K- Baker will be graduated this June from Oregon State Univer sity, with a science education de gree. He plans to teach. !rj A fall wedding Is planned, 'at First Christian Church in Bendi'? : j - SWITCH TO AIR !v' DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Company B of the 719th Railway Operatirii Battalion of the Army Reserve is going to Ft. Eustis, Va., for sunf mer training. Mode of travel airplane. . ' v v 0DEM-MED0 DRIVE IN Now Showing Tony Curtis "40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE" Plus Wilt Disney's . "LOBO" Both In Color Starts Sunday :1 JANE FONDA u: "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" Plus Kirk Douglas "TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN" Glacier at 9:30 a.m. iy$i
