The Bulletin, Thursday, March 5, 1964
FAA grounds
Paradise, suits
follow crash
MINDEN, Nev. (UPI) - Au
thorities today continued their
slow task of recovering and
Identifying the 85 victims who
died in the crash of a Paradise
Airlines Constellation, but activ
ities In connection with the trag
edy moved at a fast rate in
California.
The bodies of 35 of the Cali
fornia who died in Sunday's
crash near Lake Tahoe were
brought down from a snow-cov-cred
Nevada mountain to a
makeshift mortuary in Minden,
and only nine were positively
Identified.
Sheriff George Byers of Doug
las County, in charge of the re
covery work, said it probably
would be Sunday before all of
the bodies of the 81 passengers
and four crew members would
be recovered.
Meanwhile in California:
The Federal Aviation Agen
cy announced in Los Angeles
that the airline was grounded
for failing to conduct a safe op
eration. Damage suits totalling $3.25
million have been filed in San
Jose and Salinas against the
airline. The ill-fated Constella
tion carried 61 passengers from
San Jose and 20 from Salinas
on a "fun flight" to the gamb
ling and ski resorts of Lake Ta
hoe. A custody battle shaped up
In Salinas over three small boys
who were orphaned when their
parents perished in the crash.
A $1 million suit has been filed
against the airline on behalf of
the youngsters.
The FAA, In suspending the
commercial operator's certifi
cate of the airline, said Para
dise dispatched the fatal flight
when the reported weatner at
the Tahoe Airport was below
the minimum authorized In the
company's operation specifica
tions. The authority said that neith
er the ill-fated plane nor one
dispatched from Lake Tahoe the
lame day had adequate de-icing
equipment, although the flights
might be expected to encounter
Icing conditions.
The FAA said Paradise could
appeal the suspension to the Ci
vil Aeronautics Board, but that
the airline would remain
Krounded during any appeal.
Four suits against the airline
were filed in San Jose Wednes
day. One sought $1 million on
behalf of two minor children of
crash victim Warren Roger
Brown, one asked $750,000 for
the wife of Billy Glen Robinson,
and suits claiming $250,000 each
were filed by Melvin Furtado
and Walter B. Nielson, whose
Wives were among the victims.
The $1 million suit was filed
Tuesday on behalf of the three
mlnnor children of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harvey of Salin
as. The action was taken by the
maternal grandmother, Mrs,
Jesse Jane Johnson, who also
asked the court for guardianship
lor litigation purposes.
However, Harvey's brother,
Herbert, filed suit In Superior
Court Wednesday for legal
guardianship of his nephews,
He told newsmen he was "only
Interested in the welfare of the
kids. . . the way things are go
ing is not to my satisfaction."
Mrs. Johnson's attorney, Wil
liam Bryan, said the grand
mother would file a counter suit
for legal guardianship "as soon
as possible.
RETURNS VISIT
MISHAWAKA, Ind. (UPI)
uwiiciko Benson is ccltinc a
little tired of uninvited guests
especially John A. Bella.
Last July a car driven by
Bella hit Benson s home hard
enough to put Bella In the hos
pital for 10 days. Bella hit the
same house again Monday and
was nospltailzed in fair condition.
John Say new
Chamber head
Spaclal to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - New presi
dent of the Prineville Crook
County Chamber of Commerce
Is John Say, it was reported aft
er a meeting of the board for
the purpose of electing cnamDer
officers.
Walt Haynes has been named
vice president and Roy Johnson
treasurer. Both H a y n e s and
Johnson were newly named re
cently to the board.
A prime target for chamber
efforts during 1964 will be t h e
improvement of highways in me
Prineville area, particularly
highways 26 and 27. The cham
ber Is also expected to continue
its work in making CrooK coun
ty a desirable spot for rock-hunters.
Plan for chapel
to be discussed
Spaclal to Tht Bullttln
PRINEVILLE - The propos
ed chapel to be built at the cen
ter of Pioneer Memorial Hospi
tal and the Crook County Nurs
ing Home will be the topic for
discussion at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting March 9, at
noon, in the Ochoco inn.
A delegation of -women from
the Prineville Rotana Club will
be present. The Rotanans have
snearheaded a fund-raising cam
paign for tne past several years
for the construction of a chapel
for joint use of the hospital
and nursing home.
Thev will show sketches of
the nronosed construction, a uni
que and modern - styled unit
marked by a soaring spire In
the roof center. A model of the
building is also to be displayed.
Construction of the building's
exterior shell has been set at
$3,000. Rotanans are currently
engaged in seexing runner
funds, of a similar amount, to
furnish the interior of the cha
pel. Approval of the plans has
been eiven bv officials con
cerned, but no date has been
set for start of construction.
Graham named
fire chairman
Sptclal to Tht Bullttln
SILVER LAKE Ken Gra
ham was elected chairman of
the Silver Lake Fire District at
the organization meeting held
March 2. Serving with him are
Dudley Long, vice chairman
and Everett Green, secretary-
treasurer.
The group discussed budget
items and some of the laws
pertaining to district organiza
tion. Meeting with them was
Jim Snider from the New Pine
Creek community, who had ex
perience in the organization of
the district there.
Other members of the board
are Mrs. May O'Keeffe and
Lawrence Iverson.
Teachers offer resignations in corn belt fuss
Bp
m
made naturally
to naturally it's better.
Prtces Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday
At Retail Store
PINK
CHAMPAGNE CAKE
8 Inch
Only
1
49
APPLESAUCE DONUTS od Ka:hionfd d0I ST
ALL COOKIES Colorful Assortment 2f
CASCADE BAKERY
PLEASANTVILLE, Iowa
(UPI) - More than half the
school teachers In this small
corn belt town had their resig
nations on file today In an up
roar over what subjects they
could teach their students.
A six-member delegation of
parents went to the statehouse
Wednesday to plead for help.
They said the John Birch So
ciety was "taking advantage of
the situation."
The entire five-member facul
ty of one elementary school
tendered their resignations
Wednesday and joined 13 others
in the system who handed in
their resignation notices in Jan
uary.
School Supt. Fred C. Nus,
who has been told by the school
board that he will not be re
hired, said part of the rhubarb
involved the teaching of com
munism. Nus said one teacher was
told by school board members
that he could teach about com
munism out of a text book but
could not say anything except
what was in the text.
BEE-STING PROVES STORY
LISBON (UPI)-Police were
lenient Wednesday with Rui
Lima Simoes, 32, an office
clerk whose auto swerved and
hit a large truck on the road.
Simoes blamed the accident
on a bee which flew in his car
and stung him on the face. The
case was dismissed against
him because he had a bee-sting
to prove his story.
On another occasion, he said,
a junior high school teacher
was reprimanded by a board
member for discussing men
struation in a class of both
boys and girls.
Two ministers supported the
teacher and she was "com
pletely exonerated," Nus said.
Domenic Grasso, a high
school history teacher who sub
mitted his resignation, said
ultra-conservatism was making
inroads among some of his stu
dents. He said one of his students
criticized President Johnson for
"being on friendly terms" with
United Auto Worker President
Walter Reuther.
Another student, Grasso said,
told him federal aid to public
schools was communistic.
Rockefeller zeroes in on Ms GOP rival
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI)-New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel
ler zeroed In on his Republican
rival Sen. Barrv Gnlrlw.nter to
day. He said voters must be
protectee- trom Goldwaters
"rash Irresponsibility."
Rockefeller had niannsH in In
terrupt his campaigning to at-
iciiu ure iunerai today Or Mrs.
Robert F. Wagner, wife of the
New York mavnr hut his nlane
was grounded by fog and rain.
Rockefeller campaigned in
the southern part of the state
in a homestretch drive for
votes in the state's presidential
primary live days hence.
The Npw Vorlr phlof ovain.
tive Wednesday turned- loose
ms sharpest attack against both
Goldwater and the Johnson ad
ministration.
In answer to a Goldwater
charge that the voter must be
given "a choice, not an echo"
in the presidential election,
Rockefeller said:
"In this November's election
the American people should not
have to choose between the
Democratic administration's de
pressing record of world-wide
failure on the one hand and an
alternative of rash Irresponsi
bility on the other."
This record, he said, includ
ed the conversion of Cuba into
a Communist military base,
making a shambles of the Mon
roe Doctrine, an Alliance For
Progress that has failed to get
off the ground, construction of
the Berlin wall and disarray in
the North Atlantic Alliance.
Southeast Asia also Is in dan
ger of being lost, he added.
"Sen. Goldwater, on the other
hand, offers the American peo
ple impetuous answers to the
most sensitive and complex is
sues Involving the peace of the
free world and the security of
Americans at home," the gov
ernor said.
I
u Krt in)l int. IIHUI Ut, Mra. tm,
ERICKSON'S
SUPER MARKET
No. 2 Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
r7Vrn CONGRESS THRIFTWAY'S z
Mix or Match
2'2 Hunt's Unpeeled y
ft WHOLE APRICOTS
I 15y2-oz. -Hormel's I
CHILI CON CARNE
' 2Vi - Calirose - Halves Only
( FREESTONE PEACHES 1
Y 4-oz. Shady Oak - Stems & Pieces
f MUSHROOMS
CREAM CORN
Mandarin Oranges
DEL MONTE PEAS
BORDEN'S MILK
HI HO CRACKERS
MARGARINE
Del Monte
303 Tin
Geisha
2Vi Tin
303
Tin
Tall
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Sunshine'
13V2-OZ. Box
Award
1-ib. Pled,
if
7ir
5 IP
5sl
8lP
3i100
3SP
Dole's
PINEAPPLE
Sliced Hi Flat
Chunks 211 Tin
Tidbits 211 Tin
Crushed 211 Tin
51
00
Lanolin Plu or Suave
HAIR SPRAY
Ko?: 100
Size
251.89
Occident
FLOUR
Darigold Solid or Cubad
FRESH BUTTER ,b 59
Rag. 49c Butter Cup Fruit Fillad
COFFEE CAKE 39c
22-oi. Loaves
FRESH LOAVES 387c
Tall Tin Top Dog
DOG FOOD 151.00
Tall Tin Caf s Meow ;
CAT FOOD 151.00
Rolls Delsey Asst.
TOILET TISSUE 81.00
Cal. Energy
LIQUID BLEACH .7. .. 39c
Mb. Tin 1.45 3-lb. Tin 2.15
FOLGER'S COFFEE 73c
Folgor'f
INSTANT COFFEE .JS
12
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m n III? An L(
It- VWAUircVV -tef S Jr.' end. on. Fuiicm
Medo-Land
COTTAGE
CHEESE
LETTUCE
Firm
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Nlct Sllcers
TOMATOES
Crlip Crunch
CARROTS
Wlnesap or Rome
APPLES lh 10
lb.
19'
Mb. Iftc
Cello
LOCKER BEEF SALE
U. S. Grade Choice
Prices Include Cutting & Wrapping
FULL BEEF SIDES lb. 48c
HIND QUARTERS lb. 57c
ROUNDS lb. 59c
TRIMMED LOINS lb. 85c
FRONT QUARTERS lb. 43c
CHUCKS lb. 45c
BEEF RIBS lb. 57c
Crada Choice
BONELESS SIRLOIN Vl09
Grade Choice Bone-In
RUMP ROAST a. 69
Grade Choice
BONELESS TIP ROAST lbZr
Swlffi Premium
SKINLESS WIENERS . 49c
Fresh Frosted Sliced
HALIBUT STEAKS lb 59c
Danish Imported
PLUMROSE HAM
Grade Choice
T-B0NE OQc
STEAK ib. 07
FROZEN FOODS
i-oz. Tin Shurfresh
ORANGE IS 100
JUICE I
STAUFFER'S FROZEN
12-oz.lOO
Spinach Souffle
or macaroni aK n.
and Chaase J rkgs.
Congress Thrifit way Mitt J
We reserve the right 210 Congress
y to limit quantities. 3824711
J
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