Tire Bulletin,
Court presses government
for views on Negro bias
by public accommodations
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Sunreme Court, by a 5 to 4
vote, pressed the federal gov
ernment today to submit fur
ther views on whether restau
rants and other places of public
accommodations may bar Ne
gro customers on the basis of
race.
Tn suhmitllne Its views to the
court last month in a series of
"sit-in" cases from Maryland,
Florida and South Carolina, the
Justice Department had care
fully skirted the broad consti
tutional questions involved in
such discrimination.
The court in today's order
"invited" the solicitor general
to file a further brief on the
controversial issue.
This could be a hint but not
a certainty that the court may
At least 7
meet death
in accidents
By United Praia International
At least seven Oregonians met
violent death during the week
end, four of them in traffic ac
cidents. Dr. Malcolm M. Severy, 43,
Portland, was killed Sunday in
a two car collision.
Fritz Trachsel, 73, Boring, was
struck and killed Saturday night
at Sandy by a car which police
said did not stop.
Robert K. Walters, 29, enter
tainment editor of The Oregonl
an, was killed Saturday morn
ing when his car struck a pow
er pole and then slammed into
a boxcar.
In Idaho, Mrs. Beth Bates, 31,
Nyssa, died as a result of a
three-car collision six miles cast
of Caldwell.
Richard Clark, 61, Portland,
was accidentally shot and killed
while hunting elk in the Desola
tion Creek area of Grant Coun
ty. His was the ninlh accidental
shooting death of the hunting
season.
Mrs. Irene Wells, 29, an em
ploye of Llpman Wolfe & Co. In
Oorvallis, died from smoke ln
. halation as she was trapped in
an elevator In the store, She and
two men had gone to Investi
gate a smoldering fire when the
elevator failed to operate.
John Roadhouse, 70, Portland,
died as he fled a burning apart
ment. Firemen said he tumbled
down-a flight of stairs and ap
parently suffered a heart at
tack. All-time death
record is tied
SALEM (irpn-Oregon's traf
fic death toll today lied the all
lime slate high of 492 recorded
In 1959. and traffic safely offi
cials fear the loll this year could
lop !iM.
If the toll follows its normal
pattern for the balance of this
year, IS more people will die
this monlh. and another 44
wlll.be killed In December.
But so far this year the loll
has heen above average every
month.
The Traffic Safely Dvlslon of
(he Department of Motor Vehi
cles keeps the traffic death re
cord. Only persons killed as the
result of accidents on public
roads or highways are included.
Persons killed In farm vehlclo
accidents, or crashes on private
logging roads, for example, are
not counted by Uie division.
Freeway plans
to be aired
SALEM (UPI) -The State
Highway Commission has
scheduled a public hearing in
Grants Pass Dec. 3 to explain
plans for 8.5 miles of Interstate
5 freeway from Coyote Creek to
Jumpoff Jo Creek in Josephine
County.
The highway department said
discussion of a section from the
Douglas County line to Coyote
Creek has been postponed until
h later hearing.
It ADM Trt Civ!
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
I
t I
Monday, November 18, 1963,11
wish to issue a broad constilu-1
linnQl nnininn nn tha nnhlln an.
commodations question which is !
a major feature of President
Kennedy's civil rights bill now
before Congress. I
In arguing the sit-In convic
tions before the court in Octo
ber, the solicitor general con
tended that the broad constitu
tional issue need not be de
cided. He suggested that the
case could be disposed of on
narrow questions of law.
Today's order, however, asked
him to submit a further brief
on the issue within 30 days.
In other actions today, the
court
Refused a hearing to two
Maryland veterans admimstra
tion doctors who wanted the
court to decide whether thou
sands of persons who live on
federal property throughout the
United States have the right to
vote. Today's rejection of their
appeal left standing Maryland
court rulings that state legisla
ture rather than the courts
should decide the question of
voting eiteinlliy.
Granted a hearing to two
Junction City, Kan., newsdeal
ersHarold and Robert Thomp
sonwho challenged the consti
tutionality of their state's ob
scenity law. The Thompsons ap
pealed a Kansas Supreme Court
decision upholding the law giv
ing judges the right to order
books deemed to be obscene
bumed or otherwise destroyed.
The court's ultimate action on
the sit-in cases is expected to
have a far-reaching impact both
on the civil rights legislation as
well as on many state and local
trespass and breach of peace
laws used against demonstra
tors. Verse contest
winners named
A Children's Book Week verse
submitted by Mrs. Marguerite
Boyd's fourth grade class at
Yew Lane School received first-
place honor last week in a con
test Involving fourth grade
classes from 11 elementary
schools.
Sponsoring the contest was
the Deschutes County Library
staff. Ten public schools and
the St. Francis Catholic School
competed.
Receiving honorable mention
was a verse submitted by Mrs.
Vela Smyth's room at Allen
School. The school's entries
were in connection with Chil
dren's Book Week, November
10-16.
Contest judges were Jack
Ward, Junior High School in
structor; Mrs. Hlchard Knut-
zen, and Kaye Crawford, librar
ian. New honors
won by basset
i i
Champion Musicland's Trnu-
bador defeated an entry of 26
other basset hounds to win the
best of breed ribbon and trophy
ai mo annual Whldhey Island
Kennel Club show that was held
in Marysvillc. Wash., Sunday.
Trnubador Is the mascot of
the Redmond Kiwanls Club and
is owned by Al and Helen
Weeks of Bend. This was his
first participation in a show as
a champion since he won his ti
tle a month ago. Fred M. Hunt
of Richmond, Ind., judged the
basset entry.
BEND EGG & POULTRY CO.
740 E. 1st.
. , .. . J fcrp -rlH t
; J MSiVA s, ?
FIRE CALL Fire of undetermined origin destroyed roof of and it assumed on way home. At firemen battled blaze, neigh
home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Kurtz, Butler Road, Saturday bors removed furnishings from house. Loss is being adjusted,
morning, Kurtz, on moose hunt in Canada, could not be reached preparatory to starting repair work.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 1300. Slow, no steers or
heifers sold by 10 a.m.; utility-
commercial 12-13; canner and schools attended the first Dis
low yielding cutter 7-10; utility trict No. 5 Conference of the
bulls 1280-1500 lb 16.50-17.25; few Future Business Leaders of Am-
medium-good feeder steers 16-
19.
Calves 300. Few good-choice
vealers under 300 lb 26-28; few
head choice 29-30; cull-utility
350 lb 15-18.
Hogs 600. Active, steady; 1
and 2 butchers 190-230 lb 15.50-
16; 2 and 3 grade 190-250 lb 15
15.50; sows 1-2 grade 12-13; 2
and 3 grade 500-550 lb 9.50-11.
Sheep 900. Steady; choice -
prime woolcd around 90-110 lb
18-18.25; mostly choice 17.75-18;
few choice-prime shorn mostly 1
pelt 17-17.50; mixed cull-good
ewes 4.50-5, choice 60-85 lb
feeder Iambs wooled 15-16.75.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market;
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 48-52c; AA large 46-51c;
A large 43-46c; AA medium 39
44c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49c ; processed
American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI1 potato
market steady; 100 lb. sks Patients dismissed were Jus
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un-1 tin Chenoweth, William Norris,
less otherwise stated: Oregon I Charles Clark. Guy Foster,
2.50-3.00 ; 6-14 oz. 2.70 - 2.95; I Mrs. Clara Hillberry, Paul Wil
sized 2 07, spread 3.75-4.00; U.S. lianis, Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs.
No 2 1.75-2.00; U.S. No 2 bakers Jessie Peoples, Harvey Crcson,
2.15-2.40. Mrs. Stanley Dougherty.
BEND I
a IIROPRAC 1 1(
CLINIC f
Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK, Chiropractic Physician
LAB. X-RAY PHYSIOTHERAPY ADJUSTMENTS K
Open daily 9 a.m. to B p.m. Closed Thursday afternoon !
321 Greenwood, Bend (between Bond & Wall) 382-5422 j
artswUBi"5HSsrjie4
tfHDlRfrr piump...deucioj2
0
When You Place Your Order
This Year At Your Favorite
Bend plays host to FBLA
session here on Saturday
Seventy high school business
students and teachers represent
ing 11 Eastern Oregon high
erica at Bend Senior High
School on Saturday, November
16. Ruby Wolfe, state director,
was the general chairman as
sisted by the Bend FBLA chap
ter. The theme of the conference
focused on the state and nation
al theme, "Operation Econ
Career Competency." Dr. Orde
Pinckney, of Central Oregon
College, was the keynote speak
er. He stressed the need for a
thorough understanding of basic
economic concepts, such as in
stallment buying.
Career emphasis featured
talks by Don E. Devlin, court
V v Of hospital 1 1 in 1
1H awUfraw! ..: J
BEND
Patients admitted over t h e
weekend to St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital were Edward
Mock, 860 W. 12th; Roy Bal-
ard. Bend; Charles Ricka-
baugh, Bear Creek Road; Mrs.
Robert Hunnell, 134 Delaware;
Mrs. Dale Wallander, Sisters;
Mrs. Charles Raycraft. 1243 E.
Ninth.
Market, Insist On
(FRESH or FROZEN)
PilGMA1
SILVER BEAUTIES
Distributed By
Bend, Oregon
' npr " l
reporter; Mrs. Wayne E. Harp
er, medical secretary; and Glen
Payne, certified public account
ant. Each explained educational
qualifications for their particu
lar career, the nature of their
jobs, advantages and disadvant
ages of their work, and mini
mum and maximum salaries
that could be expected.
H. E. Leffel. public relations
director of Kinman Business
University in Spokane, showed
colored slides of business of
fices of many of the large in
dustrial corporations. Close - up
views of various personnel
workers and automation equip
ment were shown.
Special guests were Terry
Schandel, Oregon FBLA presi
dent from Oregon City; Bonnie
Wilson, western region national
vice-president from Beaverton;
and Everett W. Arnold, stale
FBLA advisor also from Bea
verton. Panel discussions were given
by representatives from Hep
pner, Madras, The Dailes, Her
mlston and La Grande chap
ters. Delegates toured Imperial
Mobil Homes and North Pacific
Products Co. and were guests
of the local FBLA club at the
Music Boosters' Chili Supper,
after which they attended a
dress rehearsal of the high
school play, "The Night of Jan
uary 16," which will be given
November 22 and 23. There
were two slumber parties for
those who remained over night.
Geri Stigall is the local FBLA
president and Mrs. Doris M.
Thomas is the advisor.
TV O TV
6 00 NeMCnt Huntli -Brlnkley Report KjfleniAn
" " "
:0 Crontalt Nl Km Bst N CtUml
6:45 " Corhran A tJg
7 00 TrJls Wet Srlnc In Aclln Lflmftn
7?.t0 To Tell Th Truth Mvi. Mt ' ths nwIM Th Our t'm!t
8:0O I'v Got A Sicrtt " "
8:30 Lucy Wit"n Train
9:0O Pnny Thomaj "
9. SO Andy Griffith Hllymvq "
ln m F.M side. West Sid Sinj Alont llh Mitch EtmUih Folnl
10:30 " "
11. m Nishlicena Nllht But Nef. WuUitr
11: IS t'lytnx Doctor "
U;30 " TftntaM Slwf Movie
KAl'U-VV Llnnnel I h(ip-lV channel 10
6:00 Ann Solhem 00 Bioloiy
8:30 l.enve It to Beavtr 6:30 What's New
7:00 Gruuolio Mar 7:00 I Wonder
7:30 Guniliiuter 7:1S Friendly Giant
J:0O Voicea of Deceit 7:30 IMlK-atlon reil
30 IWd Journey 7:43 UN Review
10:00 K-l Nt-1 SMdal 8:00 Science Reporter
10:30 Sttva Allen Kxtenston Seven
9:00 l:rban1.im
9:30 Pemwlivea
10:00 Perspectlvea
10: Q plgn Oft
Ttr-SDAV
5 43
6:00
6:30 Prayer Hymn Telecourta
7:00 Sunrise Semejlar Today "
7:30 Cancel lima Three Stoogea
H:00 Captain Kangaroo cartoonera Club Dr. Zoom Cartcona
6:1a ' " The King ajid Odlt
8:30 - Teleitvpe Dr. Zoom's Cartcona
9.A1 Mike Wallace. Nea - lack LaUnna
9 30 1 uva Lucy Word foe Word Tie Big Spin
10. Oil Tha McCo C.i.-enlratl-l Life of Riley
10 30 Peta ft Gladys Mi5in Ijpk TV' 3i-go
U:00 Lova of Ula Your f-ir.: Imprevvkn Price Is Right
11:50 search e'or Tumumiw Irutn or Conie-iuejRes Seven keys
U-4A Guiding Light " "
1T.IO HI N'euhhor People WIU laik Enue Konl
U.ZO Aa Tha World Tumj The LV-ttMs Fa'her Kncrl Beat
1 00 KC1.N Klthao UTet'a Voung General UoapluU
130 Hlvm Party Y.xi tVo'l say Clrl Taut
3.00 To Tell Tha Tnun T"e Match Game Peter Gunn
?:30 Rtge of Mght Malta Hn-m Kor Laddy Day In court
I. ft) Secret Sturm Tha Maunee Cueen For A Day
3 30 Pmmrd Who Du Yc4l Trust
4:00 Cartoon Orcua Trallmaater
4: IS Early Shove "
4 30 CartLet Corral "
5.00 " " Mickey Mouse Club
5 15 "
I 30 " Yogi Bear Pope) Cartuuna
45
KA1t-lV 4nanne4 9 : .VI Pnone Court
l?:3o News. Weather. Sporta 3 .to Tie L.'re Ranger
li:4S Almarac 4 ii Cartvilla
l:iM Romper Room 4 ?il Smvrmao
1:30 Party Line 3 Sur-eivar
?:t Our Mivs Ftropka 3 30 Ncvvt. Wea'her. Spnrte
. Kutr-TV CtMM)e4 19
9:00 Telecouce. Hvglena
10.it) Pt.chol.Hiy
I 10:43 Parlors 1 ranrais I
! 11:00 Trlecourte. llygirne
, K:0) Wlial i N,-.
I li.30 American Economy
1:00 .1:rl Hi. Sir.g b
1 13 Ps:l-ns Frs-M-ait
rMi 1-t t mad up from tr
accttrtttft caoaut tw suarenievd
SI 1 '
Proposed park
fo be studied
PORTLAND (UPI) A joint
City-Mullnomah County study
committee has initiated an in
vestigation into the feasibility of
developing a 600 acre tract of
woodland in the Tyron Creek
area as a park.
About 414 acres of the pro
posed park are in Multnomah
County with the rest in Clacka
mas County.
A Tyron Creek Park commit
tee has been set up by the Mult
nomah County-City of Portland
Study Committee on Parks and
Recreation to investigate feasi
bility, land ownership, value, ac
cess and other problems of de
veloping the area.
David Eccles, Multnomah
Countv commissioner, said rid
ing trails, picnic areas, hiking
and swimming faculties are Be
ing considered for the potential
park.
Thieves steal
beer, cigarettes
Prowlers with a preference
for cold beer broke into the
Century Drive Grocery some
time last night and made off
with three cases of "stubby"
beer and ten cartons of cigar
ets. They smashed a plate glass
window at the rear of the store
and crawled through it. Only
refrigerator beer was stolen
and the cash register was not
disturbed.
The theft was reported to po
lice this morning by proprietor
Jack Dahlin.
KPTV
1 to Kxpfcinna .Nature
2 0O 1 efs IV Artl.ta
I 30 H'.me Nunlm
1 43 I'lulih-eii Growing
3 13 Tracrmg a Second Language
a n) M .lem Mail)
4 30 Wtial's r v
5 on s-lerce Rrpor-er
3 V Ar-rrec a:wn of Uteraiura
ifnrntatttifl famubrd tj lrloitk Stattuaa o4
br rtw Bulletin.
Three ex-Oregon convicts face 1
charges in death of patrolman
NEVADA CITY. Calif. (UPI)
Three ex-convicts were in the
Nevada County jail today
charged with killing a highway
patrolman and robbing a Sac
ramento bank of $44,646.
They were captured early
Saturday, hours after Patrol
man Glenn W. Carlson, 33, the
father of three children, was
shot to death on U.S. 40 at
Donner Lake.
Roger M. Mealman, 29, who
confessed to the shooting; Rob
ert L. Burns, 31, who said he
helped Mealman rob a suburban
branch of the Bank of America,
and Clifford R. Toycen Jr., 29,
who drove the getaway car, will
be tried here for murder, Dist.
Atty. Harold Berliner said.
Carlson had stopped the car
News of
Record
Bend City Police
Ronald S. Oliver, Lava Mo
tel, charged with having no ve
hicle operator's license, with
bail set at $7.50.
Grace Luellan Thompson,
Grants Pass, charged with fail
ing to obey a red blinker light, j
wtui d&u set at i.au.
Death charges
faced by youth
BOISE (UPI) -George LeRoy
Stedtnitz, 20-year-old Ft. Lewis,
Wash., Army cook, was held to
day without bond on charges of
shooting to death a member of
a religious entertainment group.
Hit once in the face and twice
in the body with bullets from a
British .303 rifle was Euzene
Raymond Carroll, 22, Boise.
An FBI agent, conducting the
case since it occurred on gov
ernment property, said Stedtnitz
was cnarged with first degree
murder after turning himself in
to the Boise Police.
The agent said Stedtnitz walk
ed into the Veterans' Adminis
tration hospital recreation room
Saturday night and fired at Car
roll, a member of a group that
entertains at the hospital each
Saturday night. Stedtnltz's moth
er is the leader of the group,
the agent said.
SCHOOL DEDICATED I
CHILOQUIN (UPI) -The new j
$fi4,478 Chiloquin High School;
building was dedicated in cere
monies Saturday. j
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, i
president of the University of j
Oregon, was the main speaker;
at the ceremonies. i
Tiiwoti Mttfi wxn m4
"We had 11
lor buying
"And they ranged from a 10-
nionin-oia tiaby boy to a lull-
f:ron daughter," says Sirs. Vil.
iam Lcnnon, of Venice, Calif.
"Thala why I had to have an
automatic washer that I could
count on to do four or five loads
a day, seven days a week.
"My first Mavlai; Aulomatlc
was like that for 8 vcars and 10
children. When 1 traded it in to
f;et all the new features, natural
y I picked Mavtac. Now. 2 years
and 1 child later, 1 av that May
tag stUJ makes washers like they
used to. Not a single service prob
lem on the automatic."
That's one case. Mavtac; has
built more than 13,000.000 wash
ers and aYvcrs since 1907 with an
outstanding record for dependa
bility. So. If you've got one, two, or
eleven good reasons for needing
an automatic vou can depend on,
he practical, pick the automaao
that can do a dvi work every
day. Ask any Maytag owner
which one that is.
I " '
t...,...,r.wW.. :f ... ...,.,...
APPLIANCE STORE
33 Ytars of Dependable Service in Central Ore.
"Buy Where You Get Service"
722 Franklin Ave. Ph. 382-1481
for speeding on U.S. 40 at Hie
foot of Donner Summit about
9 p.m. Friday night, as the
men fled from the bank rob
bery in Sacramento about three
hours before. He later checked
the v e h i c 1 e's registration,
learned that the car had been
stolen, pursued them once more
and was shot.
Mealman and Burns were ar
rested at Sacramento Airport
when they stepped off a plane
chartered in Reno. Police, again
acting on tips, picked up Toy
cen in a motel at Truckee,
three miles from the shooting
scene.
All three last resided at Dal
las, Ore., police said, although
Mealman was a native of
Marysville. They were working
as construction workers follow
ing their recent releases from
the Oregon State Prison at
Salem. Police said that the
three were also being ques
tioned about robberies in Bak
ersfield and Phoenix.
j 'JKBNDfJjj
r oMuHrs'PKOU UAAW
t m Sam BAlter Sports
g : io Paul Harvty Newt
8: IS Sam Bs 6rtoW
6: '2b Flair Reports
6:30 Sam Bass Show
6:45 Alex Dreler Newg
6: 55 Network New
7:00-K-Bend Music Patrol
8:30 Sam Ba Show
8 S5-.Neti.TOrk News
9:(10-D1ok Clark Report
9:05 Sam Bais Show
S;55 Network News
10:00 Sam Bn Shnw
TUESDAY
8 00 News Aruund The World
6:05 T N T
6:30 Local Nw
6:5 Farm Barter
T:O0 Frank Hemlnway Nwi
7:15 Mornina Melodiea
7: ?S Local Newa
7:80 Morning Round-Up
8:00 Don Allen News
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Larry Wilson Srww
8:30 Memo From Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
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9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9: SO Golden HfU
9:45 Tod Tunei
10:00 Mid Morning New
10:05 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 Local News
10:35-Larry Wllfion Show
10:55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
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12:00 Noontime Melodlet
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sports Review
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12:45 Farmers Hour
l:0O Paul Harvy News
1:15 Flair Rcporta
1:20 Sam Bats Show
1:55 Network News
3:0O Fiv Golden Minute
2:05 Sam bM Show
2:50 Previews of Good Readlna
2:45 Sam Bass Show
2-55 Network News
5 09 Sam Bail Show
8:5 Network News
4:00 Larry Wilton Show
4:25 Northwest A Local Ntwa
4 SO Community Report
4:35 Larry Wilson Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 Larry Wilwn Show
4:55 Network News
5:00 Larry Wtlton Show
8:25 Local Newa
5:30 Local Sports
5:33 liry WiiMn Show
6:55-Network News
htt by tniilitn on tha Uwrtnct Walk iSw( AIC-P
good reasons
a Maytag"
And richt along with Mavtag
dependability, you get all these
newfeaturesi An Automatic
Bleach Dispenser that ends
bleaching mistakes, a Lint-Kilter
Agitator that eliminates lint prob
lems, an Automatic Water Level
Control that saves gallons of
water, a Safety Lid that stops ac
tion in seconds when opened, and
a zinc-coated steel cabinet to pro
tect ag.iinst rust.
MAYTAG
tht irptniiibte automatic