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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, August 8, 1963 ,-,,, . ";y -II ' - X f ' , "'f t J . ' ' - ' ' ; " ; j MR. AND MRS. DARWIN EDWARDS (Loy Studio Photo) Creson-Edwards vows exchanged Miss Kathryn Creson and Dar win Edwards were married re cently at the First Methodist Church. They are at home at 133 Reed Market Road, following a wedding trip to the California coast. The bride, a student prac tical nurse, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Creson, 150 Vail Avenue. The bridegroom is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed wards, 1606 W. Fifth Street He Is employed at Oregon Trail Box Factory. Dr. Rector Johnson performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. W. W. Johnson was organist, md Mrs. Preston Waller sang. The bride's father gave her in marri age. Miss Verda Cornford was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Pecnick, Elmira, and Miss Claudia Horsell. Patrick Wonser was best man. Ushers were Austin Creson, brother of the bride, and Jim Conners. A reception was held in the church parlors. i Gold fever has returned fo Sierras OROVILLE, Calif. (UPI)-Con-struction crews on northern Cal ifornia's Oroville Dam project can't wait to get their eight hours of dam building in these days so they can really go to work. The workers are spending lunch hours, evenings and weekends digging through the area with ev erything from picks and knives to tweezers, spoons and stones. Gold fever has returned to the Sierra, which in the mid-1800's had one of the greatest epidemics of all time. The latest strike occurred when the Oroville River was turned from its old channel into a man made one several weeks ago, and crews started clearing gravel from the natural river bed in or der to pour concrete onto the bedrock beneath. Bits of gold were discovered in the river bed, and off-duty work ers now are coming away with as much as a few ounces a man (at $35 an ounce) in gold dust, chips and tiny nuggets. The construction company, Oro Dam Constructors, and the state of California, which owns the mineral rights, frown on the min ing activity. LEARN TO FLY IT'S EASY IT'S FUN! Terms Available GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 Fire sweeps Las Vegas' lumber yard LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Flames swept one of Las Vegas' largest lumber yards today, level ing five warehouses and gutting a half-brock long office building. Six firemen were hospitalized with burns or for treatment of smoke inhalation. The fire broke out at 3:25 a.m. in a small shed where power saws and other equipment were stored. Cause of the fire was unde termined. An adjacent soft drink bottling plant was singed. Five city fire units responded to the alarm and later two Clark County pumpers were summoned. It took about two hours to control the blaze. Lumber stacked in a nearby open yard was destroyed, but 3.5 million board-feet of lumber, stored across nearby railroad tracks, was not damaged. Traffic was blocked off for a radius of about 10 city blocks. The Bonanza St. underpass was filled with water. W.P. LaGrange, manager of Home Lumber Co., said the safe and all records were saved. It was about the only Item firemen were able to pull from the office building before it was gutted. Three firemen suffered smoke inhalation and three others were burned on the feet or hands. DOING ALL POSSIBLE WASHINGTON (UPI) Wash ington Police Chief Robert V. Murray said Wednesday that civil rights leaders are doing every thing possible to assure a peace ful demonstration in the capital on Aug. 28. However, Murray said he was unwilling to predict flatly that there would be no violence. Rusk schedules further talks with Khrushchev MOSCOW (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew hers from Leningrad today and almost im mediately left for Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's Black Sea villa for further talks on ways to ease til j cold war. Rusk spent a day in Leningrad, the former czarist capital, and will stay overnight in Gagra on the Black Sea coast as the guest of the vacationing premier. Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko was joining Rusk and Khrushchev for the talks, which were begun Tuesday by Rusk, Gromyko, and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. Home flew to Helsinki today to report to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who is visiting Fin land, on the talks and on the signing of the partial nuclear test ban treaty. All three foreign ministers pledged the treaty would be "only a beginning" to a settlement of East-West tensions. The Soviet Union today ar ranged ceremonies for the sign ing of the treaty by other na tions, expected to include the en tire membership of the Soviet bloc. Other signings were taking place in London and Washington. Diplomats said Rusk's trip to Leningrad provided a convenient break in the talks so that the secretary could brief Washington fully on their first phase and re ceive instructions from President Kennedy for their second. Khrushchev's five-point "peace package" was expected to be the central theme of the Black Sea talks, particularly the two points calling for an East-West non-aggression treaty and measures to prevent surprise attack. U.S. sources said there are greater hopes for progress on the surprise attack measures than on the non-aggression pact. Khrush chev wants the pact to bind NATO and the Communist War saw treaty alliance. other grounds. Runoff faced in JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Paul B. Johnson and J. P. Coleman, for the second time in their po litical careers, squared off today for a showdown battle for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina tion. A sizeable lead in Tuesday's first primary launched Johnson into the campaign. Coleman en tered by virtue of outpolling an other major contender, Charles L. Sullivan. Sullivan, berated by his oppon ents as unqualified and immature, was considered a "nice guy" again today as Johnson and Cole man began wooing his supporters. Johnson, who is ending a term as lieutenant governor, said vot ers in his and Sullivan's camps had a common cause "to save Mississippi from the Kennedys." He suggested they join in sup port of his candidacy in the Aug 27 runoff. New York schools directed to end religious exercises ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Dr. James E. Allen, Jr., state edu cation commissioner, today di rected school districts to refrain from daily religious exercises, "even to what is sometimes in ferred to as 'voluntary' action by pupils." The directive reinforced Al len's already stated determina tion to abide by the U.S. Su preme Court decision on religious exercises in public schools. At the same time, the commis sioner urged the state's public schools to give renewed empha sis on teaching moral and spirit ual values. "Our young people need today as never before," Allen said, "to acquire the inner strength that comes from knowledge and un derstanding of these values." Appeal By Parents The ruling came on an appeal by parents of students in the Lev ittown Union Free School District No. 5 on Long Island. The local Board of Education on Sept. 4, 1962 adopted a resol i tion that each school day begin with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag followed by "reading or recitation of an appropriate ex cerpt from the Bible . . . singing of the fourth stanza of 'Ameri ca' or ... an excerpt from the Declaration of Independence or other historical document signifi cant to our national and spirit ual heritage." Allen said it was apparent that the Lcvittown board "deliberate ly set out to evade the constitu tional prohibition against daily religious exercises in public schools" by providing a list of alternative exercises. He said it was only the daily morning devotional exercises that the Supreme Court decisions and his own were concerned with. Allen said he dismissed an ap peal against use of the Pledge of Allegiance because the Supreme Court had not been called upon to decide its eonstitutio.iality. However, he said the New York Court of Appeals was presently considering whether the words "Under God" in the pledge were unconstitutional. In June, 1962, the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a prayer written by the state Board of Regents. Two months later Commissioner Allen ruled that a stanza of the "Star-Spangled Ban ner" designated a prayer by a local district also was unco.v-stitutional. Fried Chicken LUNCH Includes $ 1 00 Soup, Coffee Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 A.A.U.W. 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