Univ. ot Oraoft Library EUGEHS. OREGON WEATHER High yesterday, IS degrees, low hut night, 46 degree. Sunwt today, 5:0(1. Sunrise to nwrrow, 6:33. 52nd tear One Section Ike Takes 1st Steps Since Heart Attack . DENVER (UP) President Ei senhower passed an important milestone in his recovery from a heart attack today by taking his first steps and being photographed in his suite at Eitzsiinons Army It was the first time he actually had walked since he wa stricken nearly four and one half weeks ago. And it also was the first closeup picture taking of the Pres ident in his room, although a few long range photographs have been made of the chief executive sun rting on the terrace outside his eighth floor room at Fitzsimons. Eleven photographers and one reporter. Jack Homer of the Wash ington Star, were in the group that went upstairs to Mr. Eisen hower's suite shortly before 11 a.m. MST to take the pictures of the chief executive. Looks Healthy The picture taking session was held on a terrace outside the Presi dent's room. The President looked "very healthy" for his first form al picture. He looked "almost as well as he did before he went into the hospital," United Press Photog rapher Stan Tretick said. Mr. Eisenhower, seated in a wheelchair, posed for the pictures on the terrace for 10 minutes be fore White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty terminated the session. ' j The President, jaunty in maroon pajamas and a blue necktie, squint-! ed in the hot sun. He gave the1 group of cameramen and one new?-! man a hearty greeting. "It's so nice to see all of you again," Mr. Eisenhower said. ' T ukes First Steps Earlier, the President's doctors liad reported In their midmorning medical bulletin that Mr. Eisen hower had taken his first few unassisted steps 'today, .-, An easy chair iv;is moved near his bed. The President got out of bed alone and walked what Hag erty described as "one or two steps" to the chair." He repealed this performance several rimes during the morning. Meantime, the latest medical bul letin continued to report satisfac tory progress. He was given an electrocardiographic examination this morning and the results showed "a stable pattern." Apparently, Mr. Eisenhower could have, with the permission ot his doctors, walked sooner, but the chief executive and the attendant physicians d:d not want to hurry his recuperation. Confers With McKay Later today the President sched uled a conference with Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay, the only official caller of the day. Mr. Elsenhower, however, was expect-, ed to undertake other activity dur-, 1ng the day aside from his meet ing with McKay. j Meanwhile, the temporary White: House maintained a firm refusal to discuss any political questions; or to admit the President has been: informed on any political develop-1 ments since his heart attack Bulletin LONDON (UP) pAF Sroup Opt. Peter Townsend called at Clarence House today to see Prlneess 'Margaret at the very hour when Parliament was Invit ing Prime Minister Anthony Kden to reveal whether they will marry. The 41 year - old TTownsend turned up at 12:30 p.m. to pay what has come to 0e his almost dally rail on the Princess at her royal residence In Ixmdon. Parliament at the same time was reconvening after a three month recess, offering 'Kden his first official opportunity Ho dis close whnt lie knows about the plana of Margaret and Townsend. It would require special legis lation If Margaret were to mar ry Towmtend, a divorced man. Eden would be the man to In troduce the special bill to clear the way for the marringe. The House of Commons would be the pine for It to be Introduced. THREE IS FKilfT GOGOMA, Ort. (UP) Govern ment Lands Department employes figured today that somewhere in the wilds of Ontario must be a Marilyn Monroe of the moose world. Department officials said two of Its employes found the carcasses of three bull moose all of which apparently Joined in a three-way battle to the death for the affec tions of a cow moose. The officials ssid the baries usually involve only two bulls with only one losing his life. THE BEND j-iWtir-VW.ffiiVfifwiiiiiniiiii- mmum . iWimwm.i.wi l & Trr- : . LJflBR-l k; -.-.VH.-JM. j t ' x ..... - TOYS AND "TOTES" PLANT The' public is invited tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock to a joint open-house of these two new Bend industries on Century Drive at the city limits. The top plant manufactures toy planes; it is the North Pacific Products Co. At the bottom is shown the fac tory of Don Berry, Inc., malcers of 1 7 kinds of carriers that are attached to automobiles to "tote" boats, guns, skiis and other artcles. There will be demonstrations at both plants cf the articles made. (Bend Bulletin Photos), All-Day Meeting Planned Noy. 4 By Farm Bureau The Deschutes county Farm Bu reau will hold its ninth annual all day meeting Friday, Nov. 4, at the Legion hall in Redmond, stalling at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon, and a program and elec tion of officers will follow. Guest speaker will be Marion Thomas, agriculture economist at Oregon State college. His topic will be "jne Agricultural Outlook." Miss L. Mildred Wilson, county home economics extension agent, will speak in the afternoon on homemaking trends. Other speak ers will be George Dewey, uta executive secretary, and Charles Proctor, OFB insurance manager. There will be musical selections and reports by county officers, and Rev. D. L. Penhollow will lead the group singing. The election will be highlight 01 the business meeting. At a recent meeting of the coun ty nominating committee the fol lowing officers were nominated. Robert Van Osdel, Alfalfa, for county chairman; Paul Perkett, Redmond, and Mrs. ,W. P. Barack man, Kastem Star, vice-chairman; Mrs. Earl Williams, Alfalfa; Mrs. H, S. Farquharson, Redmond and Mrs. Robert Petersen, Pleasant Ridge, county women's chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Eaton, Eastern Star, Mrs. Leonard Gregg, Redmond, and Mrs. Loyd Petersen, Pleasant Ridge, for women's vice-chairman, and John McLaughlin: Bend, Har ry Hegardt. Redmond, and Archie Masterson, Pleasant Ridge for vot ing delegate to state meetings. Nominations may also' be made from the floor at the meeting. Members of the nominating com mittee are Mrs. Calvin Fouts, Tumalo; Eugene Rowely, Bend and B. L. Fleck, Redmond. For the dinner, members are to take salads, vegetable dishes or desserts. The rest of the meal will be furnished by the organization. The 'program committee has an nounced that a door prize will he given shortly after the morning meeting is called to order. Don H. Peoples Named to Post Seaton H. Smith, president of the Deschutes County Really Board, has announced the appoint ment of Don H. Peoples as local representative of the National In stitute of Real Esfnte Broken with headauarters in Chicago. HI. One of the primary duties of the Institute Is o simulae panel dis cussions of brokerage problems at the local board level. Such pro grams acquain real estate brok ers with what is new in the way of advertising, financing and taxation as they affect realty transactions Smith said. Pair of Runs The Bend Fire Department was called out Monday at 6-17 p.m.. to extinguish a brush fire In the area of W. Ninth street and Port land avenue. There was damage. At 6:51 p.m., firemen made a run to the corner of Bond street and Greenwood avenue, to cool down a hot emergency brake on a truck. Bend, NORTH PRCIFIC PRQOUCTS EO. IT Wild Ride by Youths Ends in By DON HIGGINS Bulletin Staff Writer A skidding, caroming car crash ed into the new Chevrolet of James Rector in front of his home at 201 Harriman street about 12:30 a.m. today, reversed its flight in a fish hook curve, picked up a girl's bicycle on its front bumper, tore down a clothesline and wound up In the back yard ot 215 Florida avenue after going through a hedge fence. Rector woke up In time to see two figures run from the midnight juggarnaught and disappear. He Miss Brown Back From Meeting Miss Eleanor F. Brown, Des chutes county librarian, has re turned from a meeting of the 11-; brary development committee of' the Oregon Library association, held at the state library in Salem. ! Mrss Brown' is serving as chair man of the development group. In re-evaluating last year's cam-! palgn for more library service for, Oregonians, the committee empha-j sized the need for public under-1 standing of their library situation. "The push for better libraries," Miss Brown said, "must be local so we have, appointed to our com mittee local librarians from all parts of the state to shape a plan that with essential public support will result in more adult books, more children's books, more films and records, more services to our local patrons through public libra ries." The library development com mittee plans a second meeting In Salem on Jan. 14, to consider the recommendations of the sub-committee. John S. Anderson Last Rites Held Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at the Niswongcr Winslow chapel for John S. Ander son. 80. a Bend resident (pr 26 years, who died last Thursday eve ning after a lingering illness. Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker of First Lutheran church officiated, assist ed by Rev. Maurice Dal ton of Red mond. Pallbf irers were Walter Johnson. Ray Anderson. Oscar En gebretsen, Otto Larson, Carl Moc-g-ner and Einar Selfors. Mr. Anderson was born In Lille hammer, Norway, and came to the United States In 1891. He was em ployed first In Wisconsin. In log ging, and w?nt later to Minnesota, where he was married to Maren Shervey, who preceded him in death in 1948. The family came to Bend in 1929 from North Dakota where they had lived since 1912. in Bend. Mr. Anderson was em ployed by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., un til 111 health forced his retirement seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were- the parents of 11 children, of whom three sons and four daughters sur vive. They are Sibert J., Redmond: John M., Klamath Falls; Roland N.. Bend; Mrs. Cora Wallan and Mrs. Wesley W. Brown, Spring field, and Mrs. May Gillette and Mrs. Bud Russell. Bend. There are also 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. CENTRAL OREGON'S Deschutes County, Oregon Three Seattle Smash Here notified police. About a minute be fore or after the crash, Frank Stenkamp, of 389 Miller street, saw a boy try to steal a -car in front of 57 Sullivan place. Mrs. Clifford Wilcox of 57 Sul Hvan place saw - the attempted Mentcamp both notified police. Officers Arrive Officers Robert Lubcke and Lloyd Bryant reached the Bcenel two minutes later and picked up a 15-year-old youth at Delaware and Harriman streets, a block away from the crash. He admitted being 1n the car that had done the iiamage. Shortly afterwards, Stale Police man Nichols brought two other 15- year-olds to the station. All three were from Seattle. They were held in county jail on a temporary charge of vagrancy. The deserted car that did the damage was a 1950 green Ford sedan registered to C, Edwards, Taylor, of Albany. The Ford s left front bumper was torn off, the left side caved In, the rear light broken out and the rear bumper guard torn off. Rector's car was damaged in the left side. The girl's bicycle, owner unknown to date, was bent and twisted. Imagines Chase The first youth arrested said he had thought he was being pursued by state pollco when he sped west on Florida avenue, turned soulh into Harriman, skidded into a fence with his car out of control. caromed -back into the street and then made a sharp right hand turn to reverse his flight when he hit the Rector car. Policeman Lubcke paced off 230 feet of skid marks after the firsi turn. He said the runaway car would have crashed Into Rector's home if the car had not been parked in front of it to receive the shock. Whoever tried to steal Mrs. Wil cox' car Was apparently frightened off. Summer Lake Shooting Good Waterfowl shooting at the Sum mer lake management area on the opening day of the season Satur day was outstanding, with a total of 1700 checked in and with a kill of 5163 ducks and 4227 geese re ported. This gross kill on ducks alone exceeds that for the whole season in six out of the past 11 years. The kill of geese exceeded the season's total in seven out of the past 11 years, according to infor mation from Vern Maw, resident biologist for the state game com mission at the management area A factor in this year's heavy kill of waterfowl was possibly the fact that there was a sunrise open ing this year, with hunters in tAce when dawn came to the! area. In earlier years first-day hunting did not sta-t until noon. One hunter, whose name was not 'earned, suffered some sligh vonncVi when, hit by scattered shot while hunting pheasants. He was Mek hunting yesterday. Hunters on Sunday kiKed a total -f 1800 ducks in the area. Yester--v hunting was better. Maw reported plenty of birds left 'n the management area, with new flights coming in daily. BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER Tifsdoy, October 25, 19S5 Pork Buying Plan Praised In Hog Belt WASHINGTON (UP) Lenders in the nation's hog belt generally applauded the administration's new pork buying program today dui some saia it is too little and too late. Secretary of Agriculture Ezi T. Benson announced the program late yesterday in an effort to give sagging hog prices a boost and to give Midwestern hog raisers a po litical un. Under the program, the govern ment will 'as soon as practicable" begin buying about 85 million dol lars worth of dressed pork and lard to 'assist farmers in adjust ing meir production to market de mand. " E. Howard Hill, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. said 'I'm glad they're moving on it. This Is a good move," But Fred Stover, president of the Iowa Farm-, ers Union, called the action tirely too little and too late. Republicans Relieved Jake Moore, newly elected chair man of the 13-state Midwest Dem ocratic Farm Conference, said 'I'm glad to see Secretary Benson responded so quickly In taking ac tion that could have been taken by his department many months ago." Relubllcan members of the Sen ate Agriculture Committee, in Min-1 nesota on a grass roots survey of farm opinion, were reported re lieved at Benson's announcement. Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) pre dicted the program will "stop the slide and start pnees upward. Administration political strate gists hope the . action will quiet farmer discontent in the generally Republican Midwest as well as bol ster the corn hog market. Farmers say they arc in a terrific cost price squeeze, with' receipts out of proportion, to what they have' to pay.ior we tnmgs iney Duy. . . Kronj Customs Receipts Fupds for the new program wilt come from customs receipts wmcn can be devoted to price props for the hog industry. The money will buy, roughly, about 170-miIlion pounds of processed pork and about 30 million pounds of lard. The program will extend through Aug. 1956. The amount of pork and money involved is small compared with the value of the pork industry. The pork amounts only to about onel week s slaughter of federally - in spected hog meat: The money is peanuts compared with annual gross income of about four billion dollars for live hog. It is doubtful U ,the pork buying program In itself will have much effect on raising prices at live hog markets. The small amount of money and the amount of pork to be bought probably couldn't do it. Buf an Agriculture Department official said the farmers and pol iticians 'will be happier If some thing is going on" if they have concrete evidence the department is trying to do something. He said the buying program might have a psychological value in its market effect and "could carry a certain amount of reassurance. Eyed as Possible Demo Candidate WASHINGTON (UP) Some powerful conservative Southerners were eying Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson today ts a possible presidential nominee for next year despite his heart attack. These Southern Democrats ad mitted serious reservations, how ever, about whether Johnson's health would permit him to be a candidate. Like President Eisenhower, Johnson suffered a heart attack this year a moderately severe at tack which kept him out of the Senate during the final month of Congress. He has since been re portd making a good recovery. Many politicians have assumed Mr. Eisenhower would remove himself as a candidate for re-election because of his attack. Those Democrats who would like to nom Inate Johnson must deride wheth er their pirty would risk nominot- Im; a candidate in similar cir"um stances even though the Texas wratnr is 18 years younger than Mr. Eisenhower. Bvrd Rnvr1ed Enger Sen. Harry F. Bvrd fD-Va) was reported by friends to be among the Southerners naer to support Tohnon if the Texan Is available In 1952, Byrd refused to simport Adlal K. tevmon. the Democrat ic preslderfttal nominee, and thus helped throw Virginia's electoral votes to Mr. Eisenhower. Escapee May Have Seized Hostages Dn Corvallis Area Lundgren Offers Top Bid in Sale Of Timber Here The Leonard Lundgren Lumber Co. of Bend was high bidder for! an estimated 41.100.000 board feet of timber with a total value of $1,035,450 when an auction was; held here Monday afternoon, in the Deschutes National forest office. The stum page, including 36,600,- 000 board feet of Ponderosa pine, 3,500,000 board feet of lodgepole and 1,000,000 board feet of white fir, is In the Round Mountain man agement unit of the Prlngle Falls pine experiment station. Three sealed bids were received, with Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., the Gil christ Timber Co. and the Lund- gren firm as participants. All en tered bids at the specified mini mum, J27.75 for the pine. In the only bidding in the auc tion that followed the opening of the sealed proposals, Leonard Lundgren raised the - figure to $27.80 per thousand board feet for the timber, Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., represented by Freeman Schultz, topped this by 10 cents and Lund gren cam hack with a bid of $28.05 per thousand. The bidding ended there, with' the Gilchrist firm not participating In the oral auction. In the Arst cutting period. 23. 000,000- board feet of timber-will be removed, with Lundgren pay-. fng 966b,Ji5 for this stumpage. Roads must also be constructed. Lundgren said he plans to start logging In the area In 1956. The timber will be milled in Bend, 12 Nominated For Chamber Board Posts Twelve Bend Chamber of Com merce members have been nom-i inated for six places on the cham ber board for the coming year, it was announced today from the chamber office. Nominees are Freeman Schultz, Lester Houk, R. P. Robinson, Ed die Berg, Vern Everett, Milton Shumway, Wes Welcome, George Silkworth, William Lackarf, R. W. Brandis, Krssler Cannon and A. J. Glassow. Ballots will go into the mall shortly after the first of the month, and must be returned by Nov. 16, Marion E. Cady, chamber mana ger,, said. Holdover directors are Robert W. Chandler, Robert H. Foley, William A. Mealy, Howard Krog, Pat Metke and Doug Norton. Retiring members of the board of 12 directors are Fred Meyers, Owen Panner, Maren Gribskov. Frank H. Loggan, Freeman SchuVtz and Leonard Lundgren. Sihu!tz was namid to the board to fill a vacancy, and will be eli dible for electron to the new board. Service to Help Students Needing Part-Time Jobs A Placement Service has been established at Bend high s-hoo) this year to assist hiKh school an"' college students seeking part time 'vork. There ore an exceptlomMv Hrge num'ber of students lookiw for fos this year due to the in Teased enrollment at Central Ore gon eolleee and the early session tt high school. The Placement Service Inter- ulrnv eari anol leant to dtermlnr what kind of work he or she wouM he best suited for. keoing In rnirxl the aolleanrt's tminlny nm' "vn-rtetw. When an emnloynx re quests help, those stud-nts who aurrilfy for the Job are sent to the emf'over. The employer makes rhe final decision. TTmtflover ' are urtred to use th werrtent Service whenever thev ned part time hem. For fuHher information nhone David Huff at 744, or 2156-W. Eight Poqes Building of Dam Diverts Lumber To Mid-Oregon Construction of Detroit dam In Oregon's Willamette River drain age has diverted fir lumber pro duced on the Western slopes of the Cascade mountain range Into the pine region of Central Oregon for seasoning and shipping, either rough or finished. Construction of the dam has eliminated rail con nections to Idanha, necessitating shipping all lumber produced in this area at least as far as Mill City by truck. The Lumberman, national forest industries trade journal, reports on this development in an illustrated story appearing in Its October issue. - Pamelia Lumber Co. at Idanha and Central Oregon Fir Supply Co., Inc. at Redmond, are two companies whose shipping sched ules have been affected by Detroit Dam. Pamelia has established a planing mill and yard at Des chutes Siding near Bend and dries and finishes rouh green lumber that has been trucked 72 miles from the sawmill. Central Oregon Fir markets lum ber made by Termite Lbr. Co. at idanha and another mill, and fin ishes and dries It at Redmond, on the other side ot the mountains. Potato Dinner. Nearly GOO persons attended the annual potato dinner sponsored by the Powell Butte home economics club. Monday evening at the Pow ell Butte Grange hall. More than 600 pounds of top quality roasting beef were prepared, to go along with the mashed potatoes ami brown gravy, green beans with ba con, home-made rolls, pickles and jellies, and apple crisp pie with Ice cream. The food was hoi and tasty, and served in generous portions, and the diners proclaimed . the event one of the most successful In the long history of the traditional po tato dinners. Serving was accom plished without a hitch, with some 250 guests present for the "first table." Even more were present for the later hour. A variety program arranged for the occasion was well received, with a number of Powell Butte res idents and friends from neighbor. Ing communities taking part. Vo cal soloists were Mrs. William Hil- lard and D. L. Penhollow, and Mary Cowden danced. Bonnie Flock and Buddie Relf did an old fashioned dance number, in cos tume, and a Gay Nineties quartet composed of Jack Bozarth, Joe Freedman, Larry Timmerman and Brent Hammond sang. Mrs. Otto Pauls was assompanlst. Mrs. Homer Jones, president of the Powell Butte Garden club, wss on hand with copies of the famous potato cookbooks published by 'he club. The mena was prepared by Mrs. Rush Duncan, Mrs. Elmer Breler, Mrs. Wendell Bross and Mrs. Luke Relf. Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Rod ney Johnson were in charge of decorations. A large crew of Pow ell Butte club women assisted with the serving and clean-up. Band Can Use More Musicians George "Duke" Warner, busi ness manoger of the Bend Muni cipal Band, today invited any adult of Bend who Is a muMcian to re hearse with the band. Rehearsals are from 7 to 9 o'clock Monday nights at the high school band room. Three have been held so far in advance of the first concert which will be given before Thanksgiving. IV.HJKF.D FATALLY EUGENE (UP) Robert E. Seal, 22-year-old Blue River log ger. was1 injured fatally yesterday while helping load a logginr, truck about onc-hnlf mile east o Nlmrod on the McKenzle river. A log tell from a truck and rolled over him. He was dead on arrival at a Eu gene hospital. Seal's father wit nessed the accident. . FORECAST Partly cloudy today and Wed nesday with a few shower nearby mountains. Blgha to day 68-63. Lows tonight 36 40. High Wednesday 53-58. No. 273 Father Critical After Being Shot By Crazed Youth CORVALLIS, Ore., (UP) Police said today a 23-year-old escapee who terrorized two families at gunpoint and critically wounded a man here might have seized one or more hostages and lied In a car. Bloodhounds early today tracked Martin Reyes, San Francisco, to a schoolyard here and gave up the scent. Police theorized there may have been an automobile in the schoolyard and that Reyes might have seized It. A check, was being made for missing persons. Police said the schoolyard was a favorite parking spot for Oregon State College stu dents. Reyes and a companion identi fied by police as Jose Mitchell Benesa, 21, escaped last night from the city jail In Eugene. They had been arrested on a stolen car charge. The man Identified ai Benesa gave his name as Sonny Shadd, IT. He was captured. As they were being searched, Reyes pulled a .45 automatic on Jailer Robert Lockard and Under sheriff Nelson- Wftlpps. The two - locked Lockard and Whlpps in a cell and escaped in the sher- - Itt'm.oltlce car. At Junction City, Ore.; they used the police carV siren and light to stop a station wagon con" 'talnlng- H. H. Littlefleld, 33, Med ford, and his Wife and three daush tens, aged 2, :3, and 5. The pair pulled the radio equip- : ment from the sheriff's car, locked ' the Littlefield family In, and fled hi the station wagon. - . Police said Shadd balked at this point and Reyes shot- htrn in the foot to force him to continue the escape. The pair got as far as the edge of the Corvallis business dis trict where they crashed the ear.- Corvallis police closed in and . captured Shadd. Reyes escaped on foot to the north end of the city where he accosted Jimmy Apple- gate, 39, and his three children, Elaine, 16, Susan 9, and Dotty, 16, at a service station. Officer William C. Bottemmiller surrendered his gun to Reyes when he threatened to shoot his host ages. The- fugitive then lined up the officer, Applegate, and his girls In front of the service sta tion. Police said Applegate apparent ly tried to rush Reyes and was shot three times. Reyes fled. Ap plegate was token to a Corvallis hospital in critical condition. Lane and Benton County posses as well as all available city police were called In to aid In the search for Reyes who was believed to he out of ammunition. Bend state police were notified of the escape and set up a road block all night at Sisters. They were notified thot similar road blocks were set along every high way along the coast. White Way' ' Extension Set The extension of Bend's "white way" lights east on Greenwood ind Franklin to the viaducts, was under way today. These new 20.000 lumen mercury vapor lamps are an extension of 'he system Installed on Wall and 3ond some two years oko, and are of the same type used In the original installation. On Greenwood and Franklin, the extensions start at Bond and go 'est to the urolercrossinKS. On Greenwood, one of the lights will he just east of the viaduct, at the "die of the industrial area there. Instnllation work will take sev eral weeks. W. A Laokaff. Pacific Power & Light Co. manager, re-. 'wrted today. Ed boatman Is In charge of rock work in digging holes and In sitting anchorage bolts. Poles will be erected by PP a L crews. A total of 23 oolei w'll be In stalled, and of this totoil 21 will be Mrel. of the type used on Bond and. Wall. Eastman's crews were at work today on Greenwood avenue, east ' of Bond.