The Bulletin, Friday, September 20, 1963
NAACP leader in Portland
says more protests due
PORTLAND (UPI) President
Kennedy's cancellation of plans to
visit Portland next Friday in the
face of threatened picketing by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
continued to b r I n g comment to
day. Mayfield Webb, president of the
local NAACP branch, indicated
there would be further protests of
practices of the Portland Housing
Authority.
Plans had called for Kennedy to
dedicate Northwest Towers, a sen
ior citizens public housing project,
News of
Record
Circuit Court
Divorce complaint filed by
Lawrence E. Lisonbury against
Irma L. Ltsenbury; married Ju
ly 21, 1957, in Bend. Plaintiff
seeks title to household goods
and a 1953 automobile; the de
fendant to take a 1940 automo
bile. Assumed Business Name
Dunes Motel, Bend, by Jim
E. Hemstreet and John H.
H. Bonn, both of Portland.
District Court
Charles L e r o y Bergsene,
Bend, arrested for truck speed
ing, fined $10.
Wilfred Anderson, Colville,
wasn., Dasic rule violation, fin
ed $15.
Nancy Catrollyn Williams,
Bend, disobeying stop sign, tin
ea iu.
Leon James McElfresh,
Klamath Falls, truck speeding,
forfeited $10 ball.
Federal Tax Liens
Director of Internal Revenue
vs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Acklen,
$425.45; vs. G. I. Fraser, $714.
87. Bend City Police
Three persons were arrested
nd a fourth referred to Juve
nile authorities on basio rule
violation charges. Cited were
Orville Richard Hngerman, 459
Broadwav, with ball set at $50:
Roger Dean Treadwell, 907 E.
Eighth, with bail set at $25:
Glen Wayne Spurlock, 427 Port
land Avenue, with ball set at
$10.
David Dean Hartford, IS, 254
Florida, was referred to the
juvenile court on charges of
driving 50 miles per hour In a
10-mile zone.
Wind-up affair
set by golfers
The summer season at Bend
Coif Club wilt be climaxed Sat
urday afternoon and evening with
golf, a dinner and dance, club of
ficials announced.
A husband and wife two-ball
tournament will start at 4 p.m.
Social hour will follow from 6:30
to 7:30 and dinner will bo held
from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Dancing
will follow until midnight.
' This will be the first combina
tion golf dance, officials said.
Two-ball tournaments have been
held every other Sunday during
the summer.
Model meeting
held by group
Bela Alpha chapter of Epsllon
Sigma Alpha sorority held a mo
del meeting for prospective new
members, recently at the home
of Miss Marilyn Dovor.
Carrying out the oriental Uieme
elected for this year's rushing
activities, color slides of Japan
were shown by Mrs. Willard Hoi
lonbeck. Mrs. Clifford Lengjeld
served an oriental dessert
The next meeting will be a
pledging ceremony Tuesday eve
ning, September 24, at tho Pine
Tavern,
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - rotnto
market: Wash, Russets J.75-3 00;
smaller 2.40-2 60; Bakers 3.25-3.50;
Sid. 2 oz spread 4.00-4 25, 6-14 oz
3.25-3.50, U.S. No 2s 2.00-2.25; U.S.
No 2s Bakers 2.25-2.50.
next Friday. But the White House,
without referring to Uie picketing
possibility, announced Thursday
Kennedy's trip here had been
canceled. He will spend about 15
minutes at Tongue Point, near
Astoria, next Friday afternoon.
The NAACP objected to the
method of placing applicants in
public housing here.
The housing authority was de
fended by Rep. Edith Green, D
Ore., and others. A report by the
regional office of the Public Hous
ing Administration in San Fran
cisco said the local authority was
in "full compliance with all fed'
eral law and regulations relating
lo racial relations.
In reference to Northwest Tow
ers, it said only three nonwhite
families had applied for residence.
It said one family declined to
move in because there were no
first floor apartments left, that
one family was to move in this
week and that a single person
held an application number 209,
which was above the present
capacity of the building.
Hearing held
in death case
CASCADE, Idaho (UPI) A
justice of the peace from Cald
well has taken under advisement
first degree murder charges
lodged against a father and son
In the shooting of a back country
miner.
Valley County authorities Thurs
day concluded a preliminary hear
ing for Jack Burres, 53, Weiser,
and his son. Bob, 35, Ontario, Ore.
The father and son are accused
of tho fatal shooting Aug. 24 of
53-ycar-old Roland Clark. Officers
said the incident occurred at
Clark's cabin about SO miles north
east of McCall.
The shooting apparently cli
maxed a dispute over a mining
claim, the Valley County Sheriff
said.
Justice Edward Lodfio Indicated
ha will rule later on whether the
father and son will be bound over
for trial.
Tho justice continued bond at
$5,000 for the father and $1,000 for
the son.
Ribbon-culling
ceremony due
Special to The Bullttln
FORT ROCK With the 18
miles of road surfacing leading
Into Christmas Valley nearly com
pleted, plans are being completed
for a 10 a.m. ribbon cutting cere
mony in front of the lodge on Sat
urday morning. This will coincide
with the opening of the golf course
which skirls the artificial lake.
Gymkhana events for youth will
be held beginning at 2 p.m.
County crews are working as
efficiently as possible to complete
the job which has been under way
since tho third week In July. Oil
ing tankers arrive dnily from
Portland to supply the last bit
on tho Arrow Gap section.
Working togotlier with the M.
Penn Phillips Company to provide
tho road, county crews have sup
plied regular equipment as well
as hiring additional local trucks,
plus crew members.
The newly surfaced section
leaves Highway 31 six miles out
of Silver Lake, continues through
Arrow Gap and then east to the
new community.
Both Junior and senior horse
manship events are planned in the
Saturday nftonwon contusts.
F.O.E. CHIEF COMING
Among Oregon Eagles in
Bend this weekend will be
Vern Banks, Portland. He will
attend tonight's special meet
ing honoring Morris Rothkow,
and will remain for the Satur
day and Sunday conferences.
Regional Eagles
session begins
Delegates from Eagles lodges in
Prinevilla, Lakeview, Klamath
Falls, Grants Pass and Roseburg
were arriving here this afternoon
for a regional meeting expected
to attract as many as 200 per
sons, Cy Burdett, aerie president,
has announced.
Primarily, the Aerie meeting
will be a salute to Morris Roth
kow, member of the Bend lodge,
in recognition for his work with
the Eagles and his assistance to
Richard Boone and others in es
tablishing hearing aid as a na
tional project, Rothkow has been
an Eagle for 32 years, in Port
land and Bend.
In tribute to Rothkow, a large
group of candidates will be initi
ated at the Eagles' hall in Bend
this evening. The three-day meet
ing will coincide with the Region
conference.
D. D. Billings of Brigham City,
Utah, grand trustee of the Frater
nal Order of Eagles, will be here
for tonight's meeting, W. M. Loy,
Aerie secretary, has announced.
Also coming is Vernon Banks,
Portland, president of tho Oregon
State aerie. He will also attend
the Saturday and Sunday meet
ings, in the Aerie Hall at 121
Greenwood.
Meetings over the weekend will
be In the Domino Hall, as well as
the Eagles headquarters. Women
will join In the weekend confer
ences.
The meeting tonight at which
Rothkow will be honored as new
members are initiated will start
at 8 o'clock.
Aside from current state Eagle
officers coming for the conference
there will be a number of past
state presidents Ray Jewell,
The Dalles; Bill Blgonl, Portland;
Leonard Wildish, Eugene: John
Weber, Ashland; M. L. Shepherd
and W. M. Loy, Bend.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-&3c; AA large 47-52c; A
large 45-40c; AA medium 39-43c;
A small 23 30c; cartons l-3c
hlghor.
Oregon AFL-CIO
gives support
to ballot bid
EUGENE (UPI) The State
AFL CIO convention Thursday
voted unanimously to give unlim
ited support to an effort to place
on the November, 1964 ballot an
expanded workmen's compensa
tion law.
The measure would exclude pri
vate companies.
The effort was approved after
labor leaders warned an initiative
fight that was lost would risk
labor's prestige and postpone in
definitely a reform of the law by
the legislature.
James T. Marr, executive secre
tary of the state AFL-CIO, said
at least $100,000 would be needed
for the campaign. Ed Whclan, sec
retary of the Multnomah Central
Labor Council and a Democratic
state representative, said "you're
going to have to get off your rear
ends on this thing like you've
never got off them before.
Other resolutions approved ln
eluded one for preparation of leg
islation to require firms to pro
vide safety clothing for welders
and burners and one to prohibit
use of long handled metal paint
rollers where there Is danger of
contact with electrical connec
tions.
The labor group defeated a re
solution to move state headquar
ters from Portland to Salem. Also
defeated was a proposal to allow
small locals of the same interna
tional unions and individual dis
tricts to combine to elect dele
gates to the state convention.
The convention was to end to
day.
Woman in jail
after wild chase
MCMINNVILLE (UPI) - A
Roseburg woman was in the Yam
hill County Jail today after what
police called one of the wildest
chases in the area in years.
Mrs. Marie Elaine Marshall, 21,
was being held on a city reckless
driving charge. Portland police
have Issued citations for reckless
driving and attempting to elude
an officer, and State Police is
sued citations on the same
charges.
The chase started here when
McMlnnvllle police saw the wo
man driving at a speed estimated
at 100 miles per hour.
They pursued her to Dayton,
where Dayton police joined in as
she turned around and headed
back. She raced through McMinn
ville, through a roadblock at New
berg and into Portland.
Plans for massive Rockefeller furnouf at Eugene made
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writtr
SALEM (UPI) Plans to guar
antee a massive turnout for New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller at
the Western Republican Confer
ence in Eugene were drafted at
a private meeting held recently
in Boise, it was revealed today.
Both Rockefeller and Arizona
Two men held
after shooting
COOS BAY (UPI) Coos Coun
ty authorities were holding two
men in the city jail today after a
shooting at the community of
Barview, south of Empire, Thurs
day evening.
Floyd Ernest Tody, 37, and Ed
win Manscn Sadler, 55, were ar
rested after Mrs. Talmus J. Park
er, 35, was wounded at her home.
Sheriff's offices said Tody had a
pistol strapped to his side and a
rifle strapd to one arm when
he was arrested. He was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
and Sadler was charged as an ac
cessory. Bail was set at $15,000 each.
Mrs. Parker suffered a superfi
cial head wound and was report
ed in very good condition today at
a North Bend hospital.
Authorities were investigating
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting.
Women plan
annual bazaar
Thursday, November 4, Is the
date set for the annual bazaar
sponsored by the Methodist Wom
an's Society of Christian Service.
It will be held all day, in the
basement of the Methodist
Church. "Autumn Storehouse"
will be the theme.
Mrs. Hubert Bartlett Is general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments, with Mrs. George Hilgers
as co-chairman.
As in past years, gift and food
items will be offered at numer
ous booths. A luncheon will be
served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. There will be a tea table in
the afternoon and evening.
Features will Include embroid
ered linens, baked goods, chil
dren's gifts, aprons, novelties,
farm produce, white elephants
and a wishing well for children.
Sen. Barry Goldwater are to
speak in the 10,000-seat McArthur
court basketball pavilion on the
University of Oregon campus Oct.
12.
Rockefeller is to speak at noon,
Goldwater at 7 p.m.
House Minority Leader F. F.
Montgomery, R-Eugene, said he
and Tuck Wilson, Portland Young
Republican, attended the Boise
meeting.
"I'm in charge of arrangements
for Rockefeller and Goldwater at
Eugene. I'm trying to get together
with the Goldwater people now,"
Montgomery said.
On Host Committee
"I didn't slay at the meeting.
We discussed arrangements for
Rockefeller, then I left. I didn't
want to get involved because I'm
on the host committee," he added.
Rockefeller boosters from sever
al Northwest states reportedly at
tended the session.
Montgomery said "I know Wil
son will do some work. I under
stand he is working closely with
the Rockefeller forces."
When asked by United Press In
ternational what plans were draft
ed at the meeting, Wilson said
"I'm in no position to tell what
happened in Boise."
Wilson did reveal plans to pro
vide free bus rides from Portland
"for college students and others."
He said buses would arrive in
time for Rockefeller's speech.
Classes due
Ceramics classes conducted by
Mrs. Francis Stokesberry at her
studio will be held Tuesday
through Thursday, October 1-3, be
tween l and 4 p.m. and 7 and 10
p.m. each day.
To register, contact either the
Bend Recreation Department
(382-4211) or Mrs. Stokesberry
(382-5782).
McLENNAN'S
LAUNDROMAT
807 South 3rd
Uit our big washers for
bedding, sleeping bags, etc.
50-lb.
Extractor ....
2 161b.
Washers
1 251b.
Washers
20 01b.
Washers
6 Dryers
10c
35c
50
25c
10c
Wt.ktnd Special!
CHINESE
PORK NOODLES
60c
Try Our Special for 1.25
ORDERS TO GO
Pascale Cafe
1219 $. 3rd Ph. 382-1512
0DEM-MED0
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Now Showing
Through Saturday
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Railroad Freight Depot Off Greenwood
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CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833
Rssldtntlal, Commercial,
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Relief from . . . tension, stiff
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We Feature New Modern
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Steam Baths
TURNER'S
HEALTH CENTER
122S E. 3rd Ph. 382-5461
Asked U special busses were plan
ned for Goldwater's appearance.
he said "we aren't going to shuttle
busses back and forth all day."
Wilson said he was coordinator
for a group headed by Martha
Kate and Bob Ridgley, both of
Portland, who were heading an in
dependent Republican conference
committee.
Publicity Campaign
"We didn't plan any announce
ment now. We have arranged a
publicity campaign. It wasn't to
be announced until next week,"
he said.
R. Mort Frayn, former Wash
ington State Republican chairman
and Camden Hall, former Univer
sity of Washington student body
president and now a law student
at the university, told UP! they
attended the Boise meet.
Frayn said he would be at Eu
gene and "frobably woidd host a
reception for Rockefeller."
He said a Rockefeller for Prest
dent group was being organized it
Washington.
Frayn said "Rockefeller wil
get an enthusiastic welcome frorr
his supporters at Eugene." H
said it would not be a convention
type demonstration. "It's not th
time or place for that kind of ac
tion."
Montgomery said Rockefeller i;
scheduled to fly to Portland ai
9:55 p.m. Oct. 11, then fly to Eu
gene.
He said Rockefeller would staj
at the Village Green at Cottagi
Grove, south of Eugene.
He said Goldwater would sta;
at the Country Squire, north o
Eugene. Montgomery said he die
not yet know when Goldwatei
would arrive in Oregon.
The last thing you'll need is
power steering.
Power steering is for ears thai are hard to
Sleer.
Heavy cars, with big front engines to push
around,
With a rear-engined VW, you won't need
power steering.
Or power brakes.
Or optional, higher-powered engines.
Which is just as well.
They're not available.
On the other hond, we hove some extras you
con't avoid:
Four-speed stick shift. Bucket seats. A heater
defroster. A windshield washer.
Because you can't ovoid them, we don't charge
ony extra.
if you insist on paying more, we have a few
things to offerj
A sunroof, leatherette upholstery. A radio.
Whitewoll tires. A side-view mirror.
If that's still not enough, maybe you should loot
Ot something fancier.
More power to yoo.
MID-OREGON MOTORS
1515 So. 3rd (South City Limits)
Ph. 382-3562
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to repair or add to your plumbing system. See us
first for fittings k pipe k faucets washers it roof
jacks k plumbers putty -V thread-cutting oil -sir ball
cocks -jfc- traps
PRES-TO-LOGS
ICc EACH
10 $1.00 100
25 2.35 127 (half unit)
50 4.50 254 (full unit)
$ 8.50
. 11.00
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Yard Prices Small Charge For Delivery
USE MILLER'S
CASH & CARRY
PLAN
Pay Cash Pay Less
S4H GREEN
STAMPS on all
cash purchases
AAIM n rsra n n DAAiaKial
THRIFTWAY STORE AND YARD
One Greenwood Ave. it BEND 382-43011
PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH
OPEN SIX
DAYS A WEEK
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
8:00 A.M. till
5:00 P.M. Monday
thru Saturday
1