Labor unions,
school board
rapped on bias
; PORTLAND (UPD-Negro lead
! ers accused labor unions, the
Portland Housing Authority and
I the Portland School Board of con-
tributing to racial difficulties Sun
,' day.
The criticism came at a rally
. after some 400 persons marched
J through the city's predominately
Negro Albina district In a memo
; rial parade for slain Mississippi
t Integration leader Medgar Evers.
' About 30 per cent of the marchers
. were non-Negro.
' Labor unions were described as
"the biggest single source of dis
i Mnrntnation in Portland."
; Mayfield Webb, president of the
. Oregon chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, said "major
' event" would take place In the
: labor field in the next few weeks.
He said the "event" would af-
feet all unions because Negroes
were tired of what he called de
laying tactics. He would not elab
orate beyond that
The housing authority drew Ne
gro fire for its plan to build a
federal low-cost housing develop
ment in the Albina district. Webb
called it a "ghetto housing proj
ect." Racial Imbalance In several
Portland schools was the cause of
Negro leaders' criticism of the
school board.
The marchers were not heckled
as they moved quietly along the
' parade route. Most were well
dressed and many carried signs
and wore black armbands. There
were few spectators.
Ex-Vale gridder
crash victim
By United Press International
An accident at Caldwell, Idaho,
Sunday took the life of Stan Mon
son, 21, of Vale, Ore., a former
Vale High School football player.
Monson was a passenger in a
car driven by Maurice Edward
Chester, also of Vale, when the
auto was., struck broadside by a
car driven by Jack E. Eckman,
Ontario, Ore.
The accident occurred early
Sunday a the Chester car was
turning Into the parking lot of a
Caldwell tavern.
Traffic accidents In Oregon over
the weekend took six Uvea, all of
them Friday night or early Satur
day. Four died in a two-car colli
sion near Independence Friday
night. They were Mrs. Doris Col
gan, 40, Monmouth; Esther Sando
val, 17, and her sister, Rose, 16,
of Independence, and Sadie Ped
en, 18, Independence. Other week
end victims were Leonard Wise,
27, Heppner, and Mrs. Willoughby
Blowers, 55, Creswell.
Three persons were killed In
southwest Washington accidents.
Kay Payne, 18, and Duane Fltz
Patrick, 19, both of Longview,
died Saturday when their car
went over a 250-foot embankment
east of Kelso. Orvitle J. Huslia
gen, 61, Kalama, died lata Sun
day night when he was struck by
a car as ho walked across a road
two miles south of Kalama.
INJURED IN FALL
Robert Saddoris, 5, son of Mr.
and .Mrs. Harry Saddoris, suffer
ed a broken arm and other in
juries when he fell through a
second story window Sunday eve
ning ct his home east ot Red
mond. He is said to be In good
condition at Central Oregon Dis
trict Hospital.
WARDS
TOWEL
SALE
ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY
JUNE 26
BEACH TOWELS
reg. $2.99 2$4
BATH TOWELS
reg. $1.95 3$4
MANY MORE... at
MONTGOMERY WARD
J !
CONCRETE WORK
Including Grading, Forms & Finishing
Patios Walks Steps Driveways
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Free Estimates Financing Available
Lyle Garrison Ph. 382-2199
CONVENTION OPENS Dick Brandij, right, Bend president of the Oregon State Pharma
ceutical Association, and Welly Boyd, vice-president from Beaverton, work out details of the
organization's 74th annual convention which is being held in Bend through Tuesday of this week.
Oregon pharmacists open
annual convenfion in Bend
Pharmacists In Bend from all
parts of the state opened their
74th annual convention here this
morning, following a pre-conven-tion
session Sunday evening, asd
la buckaroo breakfast in the chill
of a Central Oregon June morn
ing today.
Richard W. Brandis, president
of the Oregon State Pharmaceuti
cal Association and ex-mayor of
Bend, presided as the convention
formally opened, following a wel
come by Mavor E. L. Nielsen.
All convention sessions, which
will last through Tuesday, are be
ing held at the Pilot Butte Inn.
Some 75 persons attended a
Kappa Psl Luncheon at the Cop
per Room Sunday afternoon. This
was the first scheduled session
of the convention. Other business
Sunday included a meeting of the
OSPA board of trustees.
Also here for their convention
are members of the OSPA Auxil
iary, headed by Mrs. Burton
n ana urn;
Iijtia centra, yryguw.
BEND
Patients admitted to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital over
the weekend were Mrs. B r 1 an
Gholson, LaPine; Mrs. John Mes
ser, Portland; Ora E. Hurst, Red
mond; Mrs. Robert H. Lammers,
1092 Federal; Timothy McGin-
nis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McGinnis, Riverview Trailer
Court, Bend; Mark A. Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Wil
son, 1335 Hartford; Mrs, Fran
ces Ramey, Crescent; Martin A.
Tanawasha, son of John Tana-
washa. Warm Springs; Mrs.
Thelma Davis, 1008 S. Third
Street; Carl N. Wyatt, Gilchrist;
Edward Hammer, 1060 Union;
Mardee ChiUlcrs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oris A. Chllders, La-
Pine; Mrs. Perry Johnston, 445
DeKalb; Lee Maker, 472 E. Irv
ing. Patients dismissed were James
Rector, Timothy McGinnis, Mark
Wilson, William Hawkins. Eric
Frank, Mrs. Rex Purkerson, Mrs.
Charles Bradbury, Robert Sten
kamp, Ardath Sholes, Walter
Hockett, Mrs. Archie Owen, Rob
ert Muir, Harry D. Hamilton,
Mrs. Raymond Shike, A n t o n e
Fuentes, Theodora A. Aamoth,
Samuel Loewen, Mrs. William K.
Ryan, Mrs. Philip Buckingham,
Mrs. Oral HaU.
Female flyers
cancel jaunt
Sptclal to The Bulletin
TROUTDALE (UPI) Ore
gon Ninety-Nines' Petticoat
Derby, which was to see 20 female-piloted
aircraft touch down
In Redmond for refueling Satur
day was cancelled before takeoff
here because of inclement weath
er. Takeoff was slated for 9 a.m.,
and the women were to have
flown from Troutdale to The
Dalles, and then to Redmond for
refueling, on to Eugene and As
toria and back home again.
No plans have been announced
far nnnthoi- nHamnt nt thm mt.
nov.
The Bulletin, Monday, June 24, 1963
Lundal.
Among the many speakers list
ed to appear on the OSPA pro
gram today was Dean Charles O.
Wilson of the Oregon State Uni
versity School of Pharmacy.
One of two banquets arranged
for the convention will be held
tonight at the Pilot Butte Inn.
This will be the awards banquet.
On Tuesday at 7 p.m., the con
vention will end with the Presi
dent's Banquet, with Past Presi
dent Wally Watson presiding.
Veteran druggists are being
honored at the convention.
Faculty dean
named at OSU
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Dr. Ed
mund H. Volkart has been named
dean of faculty at Oregon State
University.
He will begin his new duties
July 1. Dr. Volkart was named
dean of the school of humanities
and social sciences only last Au
gust. Dr. Gordon GUkey, head of
the art department, will be acting
dean ot the latter school until a
permanent appointment :1s made.
Dr. Volkart came to Oregon
State from Stanford.
More numbers
to memorize
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Local resi
dents, who have Just completed
their indoctrination into the new
numbered system of telephone
useage now have a new series of
numbers to consider, according
to Delbert Wilcox, Prlneville
postmaster.
Wilcox announces that the new
ZIP-code has come to Prineville,
and the numbers involved in the
new code are to be used by all
residents when addressing a let
ter. The local ZIP-code number
is to be used on the return ad
dress.
This is to begin across the na
tion on July 1, Wilcox said, to
expedite the handling of mail in
large sorting centers. Letter
writers will learn the ZIP-code
number of friends' addresses by
checking the return addresses on
letters they receive.
-.:,;sooa WitHl
TUNlUiiT'5 FttuultAMS
I on sm Bauer sport
6 10-I'aul Harvey Newi
6: 15 Sum Has Show
6:45 Alex Oreler Newt
6: Network Newt
T:W-K-BmhI Music Patrol
830 From the OiJtol
0 55 Network News
B CUV-Sam Ban Show
9; 55 Network Newt
10:0o-lick ciark Heportt
10:05 Sam Bast Show. Newt
TUES1MY
m-Newi Around To World
0iT N T
8: SO-Local Newt
( 45 Farm Reporter
T:0o Frank Hemlrmway Newt
7-15 Morning Melodic
1:25 Local Newt
T:50 Morning Round-Up
8:0O Don Allen Newt
8:li Northwest Newt
8:15 Larry Wilton Show
8 90 Memo From Mary
8:35 Larry Wilton Show
8:55 Network Newt
8:00 Bulletin Hoard
9:1ft Larry Wilton Show
(kldpn Hlu
:45 Top Timet
10. uv Larry Wilson Show
ll): so Local New
10: S5 Larry Wilton Show
HV55 Network Newt
11:00 Larry am Show
U;15-laek Llnkletttr Show
11:30 Larry Wilton Show
11:55 Network Newt
13:00 NoonUmt Mekxllei
U- in Today"t CUIQdt
U: IS Sporu Rtvlew
NooriUme Melodies
12:30 Noon Newt
13.45 farmers Hour
l:0O--Sm Bate Show
1:50 Paul Harvey and the Newt
1 4 Sam b Show
1 55 Network Newt
I.OOKtvt Golden Mlnottt
J. 05 Sam Ham Show
J SO Previews of Ood Readtnf
MS Sam Bat Show
3 55 Network Newt
$.00 rot lector t Comer
8:35 Sam Hats Show
8 55 Network Newt
4 00 ljrnr Wilson Show
4: 25 Northwest Loral Ntws
4 30 Larry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmm Sport
4.50 Larry WUson Show
4 55 Network Newt
8 00 I -airy Wilton Show
8 25 I .ora I News
S-30 Urry WlWon Show
ft, 55 Network Newt
... ,
Old dam to be
dynamited out
of existence
SPOKANE (UPI) The Washing
ton Water Power Co. announced
Sunday it plans to dynamite a
dam out of the south fork of the
Clearwater River In Idaho.
Company officials said Grange
ville Dam, one of the oldest hy
droelectric projects, will be blown
out sometime next month.
The dam is being removed In
cooperation with a steelhead res
toration project of the Idaho Fish
and Game Department.
John R. Woodworth, department
director, said restoration of the
steelhead runs will continue for
at least five years. Flshways at
the dam were destroyed by high
water In 1949 and were not re
placed. .
George Brunzell, WWP presi
dent, said the dynamiting of the
dam will be a "first" for both
fish and game administrators and
utility executives.
"To the best of my knowledge,
an operating power plant has
never been removed In the Inter
est of a fisheries program," he
said.
Brunzell said the age of the dam
and the obsolescense of its equip
ment made its removal practical.
The dam was put in service in
1911 and WWP took it over in
1937 from the Chelan Electric Co.
Gov. Hatfield
plans speeches
SALEM (UPI)-Gov. Mark Hat
field will leave Oregon Tuesday
night for speaking engagements
in California and Illinois, his of
fice announced.
He will keynote the National
Young Republican Convention
Wednesday in San Francisco, then
fly to Northwestern University,
Evanston, 111., Thursday to ad
dress the National Association of
Student Personnel Administrators.
Hatfield is scheduled to return
to Oregon Friday morning.
Daily TV, Logs
5-
KOIN
TV
6: 00 Newscent
6:15 Walter CronkJU
6:30 Ripcord
645
Nevvabe&t
Huntley-Brtnkley
Quick Draw McUrtw
RaWiektr
Monday
I've Got A Secret
Lucy Show
Danny Thomat
Andy Griffith
Art LI tittle
UVOO Password
10:50 Stump the Stars
J.F.K. In Europe
Heck Harper Show
11:00 Nishtscene
li:15 riylnt Doctor
11:30
Nlghl Boat
Tnr!ht Show
KATU-TV (hnnnol I
6 00 Maverick
7:00 i;roucho Mane
1:30 All-Star Wrestling
8:30 Championship Bow lint
9:30 Bold Joumev
10:00 K 2 New special
10 30 Steva Allen
6:00
6:30 Prayer Hymn
7:W Today
T 30 Cartoon Tlmt Telecoursg
00 Captain Kanan Cartoonert Club Dr. Zoom Cartouna "
8: 1& " . , " Kint LeufArdo
8 30 Telescope Komper K..m
i:iiQ Calendar - Uck La La we
9 30 1 Lov Lucy Play Yottr Hunch M.mln Movie.
10 U0 The McCoy Price Is Right
10 30 Pete tk Gladyt Concentration
11. no Love ui Lite Y"r First Impresskn Bums Allen
11:30 8erch For Tumumw Truth or Consequence Sewn Kes
11 -4S Guldlni Lltht -
12.00 HI NeUhtvr Hen Jenvd Ernte Ford""'
VS TO Aa The World Tumi The Doctor Father Knuw Best
1 00 KOIN Kitchen Loretia Youn General Hoawtal
1 House Party You Don't Say cm Talk
I 3 00 To Tell The Truth Te Match Game Dav In Court "
8:30 The Millionaire Make Room For Daddy Jane Wyma.i
i I 00 Seer Storm The Matinee Queen For A "
! I 30 Edge of SUM WnVpi ju j&n
I IS ShST- - African BaMaund "
j 4 30 Cartoon Vrral CHtvvery
I 00 " Clutch Cart T&rte fitootea
SS Hewlcer,. Peat CtatoWi
j HATL-TV anoel I 4 30 Rusty Nalla
: 1 30 Almanac 3 00 Superman
t l North eat Mfttme 5 30 Mickey MoitM Club
j 4 CO Paul Bunvtn SN '
TU h to made p from lnrirni!ilhw
ftcvttuust caaaut to rim tud kv Ibe
Shoop urges price formula which would give
farmers $5,875 per hundredweight for milk
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writar
SALEM (UPI) A price for
mula that would give farmers
$5.U7tt per hundredweight for 4
per cent butterfat Grade A milk
was urged today by D. P. Shoup,
manager of the Oregon Milk
Producers.
He spoke at the first of four
Old-fashioned
Fourth planned
Spaclal to Tha Bullatln
PRINEVILLE A big, old
fashioned Fourth of July will be
celebrated in Prineville this year,
complete with parade and fire
works, a picnic and speeches, ac
cording to plans now being lorm
ed. -
The plans for the day, Involving
a number of individuals and or
ganizations, are being made In
keeping with the "Let Freedom
Ring" program suggested by
President Kennedy. The city's
bells and whistles will sound at
noon on the Fourth, following
the morning parade.
According to officials, more
than 30 entries have been receiv
ed for the parade, which Is the
responsibility of the Soroptimist
Club. The parade will begin at
10 a.m. at the courthouse steps,
marching down Second Street to
Deer, across on Deer to Third
Street, and main city thorofare,
and return east to the court
house. '
At the courthouse, the parade
will be followed immediately by
a patriotic rally and program.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle 120: good -choice steers
930-1200 lb 24-25; good 80-900 lb
23; standard - good 20.65; utility
cows 13-16; canner-cutter 11-14.50;
Utility-commercial bulls 18-20.
Calves 150; slaughter good-
choice 180 30 lb 23-26; good-
choico. 370-440 lb 22-25.
Hogs 500; barrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 grade 200-230 lb 19.25-
19.50; 2 and 3 grade 230-260 lb
18-18.50; some 270 lb 17.50 - 18;
sows 1, 2 and 3 grade 440-580 lb
10-12.
Sheep 3000; spring slaughter
lambs mixed choice-prime 19.50
20 early; high good-choice 72-80
lb 17.75-18; ewes small lot cull-
good 3-4.50.
POTATO MARKET
Steady; Calif. Long Whites 2.75
3.10, some best 3.50-3.60; sized 2
oz spread 4.00-4.25; bakers 3.00
3.25; U.S. No 2s 2.40-2.75; Round
Reds 2.75-3.00; size B 2.50r2.75.
DAIRY MARKET
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c
A A small 23 - 29c; 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, 43-48C.
PHIL PHILBROOK
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
382-1252 1304 E. 3rd
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
Cartoon CatUt
Newt Central
Cochran & the Newt
Father
Nlte Movlei
Lawman
The Dakota!
iter Show
Martin With the Newt
KPTV Newt Final
Movie 12
K(UP-TV (hnnnrl 10
6:30 What's New
7:15 Friendly Ulant
7:30 Refresher Math
8:00 American Memoir
8:30 Extension Seven
9:00 Command In Battlt
9 30 Perspectives
10:30 Sign Oft
fernlha
r XeJeftoJea SUOoas mM its
taml aita.
p- !
' Markets
scheduled hearings on the new
milk price stabilization act ap
proved by the 1963 legislature.
More than 100 dairy farmers
and distributors were on hand for
today's hearing on the Capitol
building.
The meeting was expected to
continue into the afternoon.
Shoup said the recent drop of
36 cents in the price of a 4 per
cent milk was "an attempt to
force a low price on farmers.
"A $5.86 price prevailed for five
months without controls," he re
minded. "
Base Price $5.50
Shoup's proposed formula would
set a base price of $5.59 per
hundredweight for 3.5 per cent
butterfat milk, with an additional
IVi cents to be paid for each ad
ditional percentage point of butter
fat. Carnation Dairy dropped the
price of milk from $5.86 to $.550
effective June 1.
Attorney James O. Goodwin,
representing several producer
groups, blasted Carnation for cut
ting prices just before the new
milk price law went into effect.
"It was an apparent effort to
McCormick rites
due on Tuesday
Sptclal to The Bulletin
REDMOND Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Margaret Cather
ine McCormick, 77, Redmond,
will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m.
in Zacher Chanel with Reverend
Egly officiating. Cremation will
take place at the Portland Me
morial. Widow of John R. McCormick,
she is survived by two sons,
Robert who lives in Redmond,
and John of Fallon, Nevada, and
seven grandchildren. Mrs. Mc
Cormick died Saturday at Red
mond Heights Nursing Home.
She was born in Wisconsin on
July 6, 1885. Mrs. McCormick
was director of Westminster
House at Oregon State Universi
ty for several years and was a
resident of Portland for 40 years
before coming to Redmond two
years ago.
An active church member, she
was a member of the Portland
Council of Churches and West
minster Presbyterian Church in
Portland before transfering her
membership to Community Pres
byterian Church in Redmond.
She was also a member of Red
mond Chapter 120 of the Order of
Eastern Star.
170 A - A
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change the price structure under
the new law," he said.
Henry Hagg, Mayflower Farms,
Beaverton, commented "as a pro
ducer, we need all we can get
for our milk."
Fee Urged
Herbert Hardy, Safeway Stores,
urged a cent fee to finance
administration of the new control
program.
"Audits, producer quotas, and
equalization payments are the key
to making this a good act, and
we don't think it can be done for
less than a 114 cent -fee. You've
got to have enough money to hire
qualified experts," Hardy said.
The Agriculture Department has
recommended a 1V4 cent fee, one
cent more than is now being paid
to finance the department's milk
audit program.
The hearing today is being con
ducted by K. W. Sawyer, head of
the department's Audit and Milk
Stabilization Department.
Hearings on the new law will
be held Tuesday at Eugene, Wed
nesday at Gold Beach, and Fri
day at Baker.
The department will set the
price at completion of the hear
ings. c
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