;2
The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 14, 1963
f ' 11 " urn..
-
PRELIMINARY TALK Four Deschutes United Fund agency heeds consider boolcworlc to be
done In preparation for Iclckoff of '63 campaign In September, Pictured are (standing, from
left) George Martin and Don Peters. Seated are City Manager Hal Puddy and Deschutes
County Sheriff Forrest Sholes. UF leaders have been meeting regularly In recent weeks to
plot methods by which to reach '63 goal of $35,000.
Clashes follow
Tuesday rioting
in Brazzaville
i tv wiamMM i a W
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo
(UPD Troops with orders to
'shoot to kill were reported to
have clashed with rioting civil
ians again today In the former
French Congo capital of Brazza
ville across the Congo River
from Leopoldville.
'' There were no details available
on the latest reported clashes
which follow wild rioting Tues
day when Brazzaville's central
prison was burned and all pris
oners freed. There were uncon
firmed stories that five demon
atrators were killed and several
wounded. '
A 24-hour curfew was In force,
with soldiers patrolling the
streets to enforce It. All tele
phone communication with the
outside world was cut and most
news broadcasts were blacked
out.
Congolese police and troops
marched through the city streets
and manned positions along the
shores of the Congo River. Thero
were reports that the government
had asked French troops sta
tioned near Brazzaville to help.
(In Paris, Informed sources
said French troops wore ordered
out on direct orders from Presi
dent Charles do Gaullo to help
subdue the Brazzaville riots. They
said the direct intervention of
French army units during Tues
day's violence was Instrumental
In quelling the disorders, but that
now tension gripped tho sprawl
ing African quarter of Poto-Poto
today. Tho sources added that Do
Gaulle Issued his orders follow
ing an urgent plea from Congo
President Fulbert Youlou.)
The government radio said a
special criminal court had been
set up, apparently to try riot
loaders.
Troops and armored cars
ringed tho palnco of President
Fulbert Youlou. It was Youlou's
determination to set up a single
party state as well as fears that
he planned to merge Brazza
ville's three labor unions Into a
single federation that sparked
tho trouble.
Several labor leaders had been
jailed by the government, and a
mass rally by 3,900 union mem
bers Tuesday turned lnlo the riot
that led to violence when the
workers marched on the prison.
Area residents
get UO degrees
tpaelal to The Bullatln
EUGENE A summer grad
uation class of 559 candidates was
presented for degrees at the Uni
versity of Oregon's second annual
summer commencement August
10. The class included 205 candi
dates for baccalaureate degrees,
320 for masters degrees, and 34
for doctors degrees.
Candidates from Bend includ
ed: Gottileb J. Baer, master of arts;
Richard D. Harris, bachelor of
science, and R. Vance Peavy,
doctor of education.
WINDOW
SHADES
TRICOUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
Outdoor recreation classes
to open at Hoodoo Bowl
Special to The Bulletin
CAMP SHERMAN Camping
and outdoor recreation will be the
theme of a week of workshop in
struction to start at Hoodoo Ski
Bowl next Monday, August 10, fol
lowing close of the current Con
servation Workshops now under
way at the ski lodge atop Santiam
Pass.
A "how-to" course In camping,
planned particularly for camp
councilors and directors, will be
led by Dr. Phyllis Ford of the
physical education department of
the University of Oregon. Actual
camp-outs and trips from the bowl
41st veterans
plan gathering
Members of the Willamette
Chapter, 41st Infantry Division
Association, are to hold their an
nual reunion and picnic on Sun
day, August 18, at Helmlck State
Park 15 miles north of Corvallis
on Highway 09W.
Present will not only be 41st
Infantry Division veterans from
Oregon, but from many other
parts of the country, M. H. Kelly,
425 Riverside, Bend, reports.
"This picnic reunion should be
of great interest to many people
still living In Central Oregon,"
Kclley said, adding: "The WiUa
metto Chapter is largely com
posed of former soldiers from the
3rd Battalion, 162nd Infantry Di
vision. This, of courso, Includes
Bend's own Co. I of the Oregon
National Guard which entered
federal service on Sept. 16, 1!M0.
Under tho act of Congress at that
time, those soldiers were to serve
ono year and return to their
homes. For many It was five
years before they again became
civilians."
Tho 41st Infantry Division As
sociation has chapters across the
United States.
Tho picnic will start at 12 noon
Sunday, with each group to bring
a hot dish or potato salad and
cake or pie. Bend will be well
represented at the outing, Kelly
predicts.
Crouch opens
second store
Cascade Mattress and Uphol-
stry, 375 E. Burnside, has open
ed a second location according to
E. L. Crouch, owner.
The new location In the Ander
sim Building, 1173 Wall Street, will
deal primarily In used furniture.
More plans are being made for
the business In the future.
Frte Pick-Up
Dtllvtry
will demonstrate how to organize
various types of camping situa
tions. Although registration for
the course is limited to 25, there
Is still room for a few more.
Anyone interested in attending
should get In touch either with Ed
Thurston, Hoodoo Ski Lodge man
ager, or with Robert Gridley, co
ordinator of workshops of the
Portland Summer Session of the
Division of Continuing Education.
The address is 1633 S. W. Park
Avenue, Portland.
Dr. Ruth E. Hopson, professor
from Portland State College, is
again directing the conservation
classes now in the third and final
week of their ninth season at Hoo
doo. Designed chiefly for teach
ers, the course stresses the inte
gration of all resources relating
to conservation. Each group, lim
ited to 36 persons, attends for one
week of active study that starts
with a trip via ski lift to the top
of the butte to begin a study of the
geology, life zones, forest types,
climate, summer - winter deer
ranges, and the like.
Today the current group was to
visit tho Lazy Z. Ranch at Sis
ters and the Brooks Scanlon tree
farm and to tour the Wizard Falls
Hatchery at Camp Sherman,
where a chuck wagon supper is
planned.
On Dr. Hopson's special staff
are Roy A. Johnson, area conser
vationist of the U.S. Soil Conser
vation Service; Austin F. Hamer,
education supervisor, Oregon
Game Commission; Arlhur K.
Roberts, consulting forester, In
dustrial Forestry Association, and
Ernest McDonald, Information of
ficer, U.S. Forost Service, Port
land. Vickie Marsch
gets treatment
Vickie Marsch, 15, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Marsch,
641 Trenton Avenue, Is in Port
land for psychiatric treatment
recommended by Deschutes Coun
ty Juvenile Court, Judge D. L.
Penhollow said today.
The Marsch girl, driving her
father's automobile, crashed into
a dwelling at 34 Hastings Place
the morning of August 1, after
mowing down two fences and a
guard rail and striking two park
ed cars. She faces a charge of
driving without a license, which
was referred to juvenile court and
is held in abeyance pending a re
port from the psychiatrist,
Miss Marsch was taken to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital In a
state of shock following the acci
dent. After her release, her par
ents reported to police that she
had disappeared f rom home. She
was found and detained in juve
nile quarters at the Deschutes
County Jail three days.
A.T .
av iewt says:
"Don't Be Puzzled Where
To Take Your Laundry."
C.ll NU-WAY NEWT and gat the finest
possible work done at the lowest price
PLUS that extra bonus of S&H Green
Stamps. Call right new to solve your laun
dry problems today.
S&H Green Stamps
NU-WAY LAUNDRY
S. City Limits Ph. 382-1101
In and Out
of ilO.npitaU i
Ih Central Oregon , j
DEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Barbara Ann
Martin, Camp Tamarack; Stepha
nie Boyer, daughter M Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Boyer, Prineville;
Donald L. Bnttain, Route 1, Bend;
Mary K. Goforth, Gilchrist; Mrs.
Cloyd Burdett, 1029 Lexington;
Mrs. Ellen Coburn, 1364 Balti
more; Mrs. William A. Mellin,
Burns Street; Rudy Clements, Box
271, Bend; Mrs. Robert Orcutt,
533 E. Marshall; Mrs. Freeman
Robirts, 1219 Fresno; Robert Lit
tle, Klamath Falls; Larry Kile,
744 Colorado.
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
Kenneth Holman, Austin Creson,
Merle Weissenfluh, Lester Hunt,
William Mergel, Mrs. John P.
Cook, Mrs. Jim Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Charles Gulliford, Mrs. Norman
McCool, Mrs. John Morgan, Rich
ard Petrie, Karen Schaad, David
Hart, Phillip Pitman, Kcrri Her
bert. REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Shawn Kidd, T a c o m a ,
Wash.; Betty Hood, Cottage
Grove; Mrs. James Middleton,
Metolius; Dave Ladrow, Terre
bonne; Mrs. Charles Kelsoe,
Prineville; Jody Poulton, Culver;
Chuck Cole, AI Silver, Sisters;
Ralph Hansen Jr., Bend; Mrs.
Ron Kriner, David Thomas, Mrs.
Myron Gerke, James Thebow,
Madras; Mrs. Ted Anderson, Ted
Anderson, Mrs. Richard Kriege,
Mrs. Jerry Donnell, Mrs. Ed
Pease, Mrs. Dale Hartman, John
Malick, Redmond.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Dean
Roberts, Dean Matson, Bend;
Burk Whitaker, Joe Wood, Pow
ell Butte; Mrs. Herman Daven
port, Culver; Shirley Stanford,
Terrebonne; Shawn Kidd, Ta
coma; James Henry Jr., James
Thebow, Mrs. Billy Cooper and
baby girl, James Nix. Sharon
Carnagey, Mrs. Everett Nixon
and baby boy, Mrs. Raymond
Clayton and baby girl, Audine
Beveridge, Mrs. Tommy Fuston,
Kenneth Carter, Madras; Mich
ael Winters, Mrs. Raymond Gow
dy, Mrs. Gene Moe, Mrs. Jim Da
vis and baby girl, Mrs. Sterling
Green and baby girl, Mrs. Ray
mond McDaniel. Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease, Red
mond, are parents of a son, Mich
ael Kelsay, who weighed 6 pounds,
4 ounces at birth August 12 at
Central Oregon District Hospital.
Duane Ernest is the name select
ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Mid
dleton of Metolius for their son,
born August 13. Birth weight was
4 pounds, 8 ounces.
Cattlemen plan
annual session
Plans for the 50th Annual Con
vention of the Oregon Cattlemen's
Association are rapidly taking
.siiapo according to Walter
Schrock, Bend, president of the
cattlemen's organization.
At least 1000 cattlemen from
every part of the state are ex
pected to be in Baker, November
6-7-8 to help celebrate the Golden
Anniversary of the Association
and to pay tribute to its founders
who organized the Association in
Baker May 14, 1913.
Stewart Sullivan, general chair
man for (lie host group, Baker
County Cattlemen's Association,
reports that his committees are
working diligently on housing ar
rangements, registration, enter
tainment, the cowboy breakfast,
and the banquet, Schrock re
ports. billfold stolen
A billfold was lifted from a bas
ket of clothing Tuesday while its
owner was taking an after-swim
shower at the municipal pool.
Jerry Deats, 1330 E. 12th, told
police the billfold contained $20 in
cash and several credit cards. Re
gional service stations and state
police were radioed the credit
card serial numbers.
The billfold had been left with
a wrist watch wrapped around
it. Both watch and billfold were
gone when Deals returned, but
the watch was located later in the
area.
Douglas Burgoyno, Ontario, al
so was victimized by thieves
Tuesday. A 35 mm camera and
leather carrying case were taken
from his car while it was parked
on Riverside at Drake Park.
Starts Tonight
Gates Open 8:15
Show At Duskl
wildcat,
Screen.
comedy
thi
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7
I ink HI IIP llinn II I nm TrnuiMim inn rwrt m m xfl
UVW WIUHMO IVMMrtt nltlYlCLLT
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PLUS Attack On
'DID ATCC nc Dinnn DMCD' in
MARJORIE GAYLE PELKER
Pelkers report
of engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pelker, 1775
Steidl Road, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marjorie
Gayle, to Dale Way. He is the
son of Mrs. Jeannette Steen, 1460
Newport Avenue.
The wedding is planned for Sep
tember 21, at Trinity Lutheran
Church, and the couple will live
in Corvallis.
Miss Pelker U a 1962 graduate
of Bend High School, and attend
ed Central Oregon College last
year.
Way will be a senior forestry
student at Oregon State Univer
sity. After graduating from Bend
High School in 1959, he attended
college a short time in Berrien
Springs, Mich., then attended Cen
tral Oregon College a year, and
was a student last year at Ore
gon State. He is a Forest Service
employe this summer in Montana.
Municipal court
report issued
Marjory M. Eagles, Bend, was
found not guilty in Monday's mu
nicipal court session. She was
charged with failing to leave
name and address at the scene of
an accident.
James Taylor Stafford, Spruce
Pine, N.C., paid the court's larg
est assessment. He was charged
$250 and court costs for driving a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
Clifford F. Leagjeld was assess
ed the largest bail forfeiture,
S97.50 plus costs, for resisting ar
rest. He also forfeited $25 and
costs for being Intoxicated on a
public street.
, Forfeiting $50 bail and costs on
a disorderly conduct charge was
Lee George Snider, Gilchrist.
Charles Christian Berg, Pasa
dena, Calif., was fined $25 and
court costs for vagrancy, and
Dale Duane Snclson, Bend, was
fined $7.50 and costs for disobey
ing a stop sign.
Other forfeitures included, Lois
M. White, Bend, $5 plus costs for
driving without an operator's li
cense; Richard Lee Belcher,
Bend, $25 plus costs for being in
toxicated in a public place: Al
fred Norman Curtis, Bend, $25 for
being intoxicated In a public
place, and Vern K. Dickerson,
Bend, $10 plus costs for driving on
the wrong side of a highway.
Jackson named
to 'Top Club1
Steve M. Jackson of 642 E.
Emerson Avenue, Bend, Oregon
has qualified as a member of the
1963 Top Club of New York Life
Insurance Company, according to
Bernard Foshaug general mana
ger of the company's Salem gen
eral office.
Membership In the Top Club Is
based on 1962-63 sales records and
is composed of outstanding agents
of New York Life.
Jackson will attend an educa
tional conference August 22-25 in
Banff, Alberta, Canada.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT To
day.
High Low
84 40
72 51
94 58
69 48
82 46
86 53
68 49
90 60
74 59
91 41
Band
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
K. Falls
Medford
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
oAVAUW tVtKtM bUM.1t TrwsrcWS 1
tr Mi tong on Co'uTibia Rtcoros. i
An liland Of Cold
Color
' 1 U I M WaA
Demonstrations on Tuesday
bring dozens of arrests
By United Press International
Defiant integrationists sat atop
power poles, lay down on railroad
tracks, fought police and were ar
rested by the dozens Tuesday in
demonstrations in Chicago and
Elizabeth, N.J. The demonstra
tors promised to return for more
action today.
The racial skirmish in Chica
go's South Side saw integration
ists tangle repeatedly with police.
At least 41 were arrested and
many of the integrationists were
carried bodily to waiting paddy
wagons.
At one point an estimated 1,000
persons congregated and jeered
police.
The squabble centers around
the use of mobile classrooms in
the Negro neighborhood, scene of
racial quarrelling for the past
several weeks. The integration
ists claim the use of the mobile
classrooms perpetuates alleged de
facto segregation of the city's
public schools.
Climb Power Poles
During the height of the melee
a young Negro man and a teen
aged Indian girl from Wisconsin
climbed up two power poles and
stayed aloft for several hours in
the rain. Another demonstrator
chained himself to a pipe. Six
girls lay down on the railroad
tracks near the mobile class
rooms. Three women dived under
neath one classroom trailer and
had to be dragged out.
At Elizabeth, civil rights pickets
and a squad of police fought it
out in three clashes at the con
struction site of a $5 million court
house annex, and later at the site
of a 15-story apartment building.
Police arrested 46 demonstrators.
It was the most fierce outbreak
of violence since demonstrations
began eight days ago in the city
against alleged job hiring prac
tices. On Other Fronts
Related developments across
the nation:
Houston, Tax.: Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, speaking to a
meeting of southern city officials
warned that local governments
will only have self-rule in propor
tion to the amount of civil rights
they are willing to guarantee.
Chicago: The American Bar
Association's house of Delegates
censured civil rights demonstra
tions that intentionally violated
laws, and public officials who try
to maneuver around court deseg
regation mandates.
Good growing
weather assures
top exhibits
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Fine weather
for crop-growing, together with an
increased local interest in dairy
cattle raising will contribute to
an unusually large number of ex
hibitors this year at the Crook
County Fair, August 23-25, accord
ing to Ivan Chappell, fair mana
ger. A large area has been set aside,
he said, for exhibition of land
products, with 36 classes of fruits
and vegetables listed in the pre
mium book, Larger dairy show
ings are expected from the Pow
ell Butte and Redmond areas.
Large prize money is also an
incentive to keen competition, it
was pointed out. Last year, $20,
500 went into the pockets of ex
hibitors and local residents, of
which almost $7,000 was paid in
premiums, the balance being in
salaries, advertising, supplies and
maintenance.
Photo slides will be on exhibit
throughout the fair by Mrs. Joy
Haworth, superintendent of the
division. Lack of space to show i
each slide has caused the con
struction of special exhibition
cases, so that every slide entry
will be on exhibit.
In addition to the Increasingly
popular slide division, black and
white prints and colored prints
in a variety of classes are eligible
for, photographic competition.
In this, as in all other open
class competition, entries are in
vited from the tri-county area,
Chappell said.
DROWNING REPORTED
LA GRANDE (UPI) - Donna
Hunsucker, 14, Union, drowned in
the Grande Ronde River about 15
j miles west of here late Tuesday.
I The girl, who could not swim,
j drowned in pbout three feet of
I water. She was attending a Bap
i list Bible Camp.
Starts Thuradayl
Also Attre-Nuti v. Martian!
"The Three Stooges
in Orbit"
i A COLOSSUS OF'px
ADVENTURE
V"! FlretTlme
OnTh rt '
VcvSern
pictures ,(bm1-ibpbw
charles h schneer
t S T U N
COLOR
Pittsburgh: An estimated 300
Negroes picketed offices of the
Duquesne Light Co. Tuesday pro
testing alleged discriminatory hir
ing practices. Fivo persons were
arrested in the second consecutive
day of picketing of the utility
firm.
Los Angeles: The president
elect of the American Medical As
sociation (AMA) said the organi
zation is making an effort to end
discrimination against Negroes in
the practice of medicine.
Manassas, Va.: Sixteen restaur
ants in the greater Manassas area
were desegregated following talks
between restaurant operators and
a biracial group of the local
chamber of commerce.
Washington: Sen. Jacob K. Jav
its, R-N. Y., announced that his
Senate office would close Aug. 28
while he and his staff take part
in a mass civil rights demonstra
tion. Columbia, S. C: Henri Monteith
a 17-year-old Negro girl, was not
ified that her application for ad
mission to the University of South
Carolina next month has been
approved.
Jones accepts
job in Hawaii
M. Dale Jones, employed for
the past 10 months in the con
sumer credit department of the
U.S. National Bank, has accepted
a position with American Tract
ors, Ltd., of Honolulu, Hawaii.
He and his wife and daughter,
Kelley, 3, will leave Bend this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have been
feted at a round of farewell par
ties recently, and will be enter
tained this Saturday evening by a
group of Portland friends, hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Hol
man. The Jones moved here
from Portland, and have been
making their home at 933 S.
Fourth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis were
hosts at a surprise luau recent
ly in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones. The guests wore Hawaiian
dress, and appropriate decora
tions and menu provided atmos
phere. Mrs. Madison Davis was host
ess at a dinner party honoring
Mrs. Jones at the Elk Lake Lodge.
Members of Mrs. Jones' bridge
group were guests.
The Jones family will leave for
Hawaii by jet plane from Port
land August 20.
: FllEE delicious :
KRAUT nEClPES
from . a i.
XQ3Q
Dept. B
P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore.
caeoaeea)3
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For
'
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Next to Lei Schwab Tire Center
; Daily
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1 30 Almanac
2 30 Northwest Matiree
Tnlo tmg H made ap fram InfnrmalfcM fnrni! by Tt-4c i Ukcfl tUjn an III
accuracy cannot be cm Bleed by The Bolklio.
SCS staff likes
new quarters
Members of the Area 5 stafr
of the U.S. Soil Conservation Serv
ice are finding the renovated sec
ond - floor quarters of the Bend
Post Office building spacious, well
lighted and nicely arranged for
efficiency, members of the staff
report.
Heading the SCS staff is Earl
N. Jones, area conservationist.
Earlier this year, the upper
floor of the federal building was
refurbished from floor to ceiling,
with new lights installed and
new paint applied. The SCS staff
occupies five of the offices, and
the U.S. Navy Recruiting Service
two offices. For a number of
years, the recruiters operated out
of ore office. The inspector's room
is now entirely given over to visit
ing U.S. Postal inspectors.
The second floor of the Post Of
fice building for many years was
occupied by the Deschutes Na
tional Forest headquarters staff,
now in a new location on Bond
Street just south of Franklin.
The SCS staff for the past sev
eral years leased space in the Ml
Carthy building on Wall Street.
KBND
I110KC
5000 WaUr
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oo Don Allen with the news
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