Districts share
in federal aid
SALEM UPl -'Ninety-six Na
lional Defense Education Act
projects to provide laboratory and
other special equipment and ma
terials In science, mathematics
and foreign languages at a total
cost of more than $296,000 are al
ready under way in some 120
Oregon school districts. Dr. Jo
seph L. Hall, director of instrue-
tional services for the State Ed
ucation Department reported to-
uay.
He said another 226 similar
projects totalling $851,000 more
for the 1959-60 school year are be
ing processed for activation soon.
School districts of every size
and type from all sections of the
state are represented in both the
projects under way and those re
quested for the coming school
year.
Oregon is one of the first 10 or
12 states to get projects into op
eration on the local level, Wash
ington sources told Dr. Hall.
Former Pageant
queen married
Miss Marcia Maple, queen of
Bend's Fourth of July Water Pag
eant in 1952, was married June
13 in Los Angeles to Lt. (jg) Rob
ert Evans Bowles. Both are grad
uates of Oregon State College,
where Marcia was a PI Beta Phi
and Lt. Bowles a Beta Theta Pi.
The wedding climaxes a college
romance.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Maple, now of
Salem. Maple, director of the
Oregon State Fair, was in the au
tomobile business in Bend, and
later was Chamber of Commerce
manager in Burns.
Lt. Bowles is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bowles of Seattle.
Now stationed on a ship docked in
Long Beach, he has applied for
overseas duty in Europe and his
bride will join him as soon as he
receives assignment to a perma
nent base.
The former Miss Maple, a stew
ardess for Pan-American Airlines,
returned from Tokyo just a few
days before her wedding, and left
on a flight to Hong Kong the week
after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Maple flew South
for the wedding. They are plan
ning a reception early next month
at the Multnomah Club in Port
land. Fire school
termed success
Spxlal to Tht Bullilin
SISTERS A successful State
Forestry Fire School for the Cen
tral Oregon District was held in
Sisters. June 16. 17 and 18. Class
es in fire behavior, fire weather,
fire control, fire mapping and
other important phases of fire pre
vention and control were hold.
Sixty Central Oregon District
personnel from the John Day,
Kinzua, Monument, Princville and
Sisters units attended the school,
which was under the direction of
Mel Crawford, district warden.
Five state forestry officials from
Salem as well as the assistant
district wardens from the five
units acted as instructors.
The fine cooperation of the Sis
ters School District, who provid
ed school facilities for class
rooms, cafeteria, and sleeping
quarters was greatly appreciated,
stated Harry Pearson of the local
State Forestry Department Ap
preciation was also expressed for
the wonderful meals, which were
served during the three day
school by members of the Sisters
VFW Auxiliary.
TURTLES INCOGNITO
VICKSBURG; Miss. UPI-The
anonymity of turtles won Ernest
Glidewell Jr. his freedom Wednes
day. Glidewell was freed of a
grand larceny charge in the theft
of 589 baby turtles valued at 10
cents each from Kermit Aldridge
when the state admitted it would
he impossible to tell whether tur
tles in Glidewell's possession were
those taken from Aldridge.
HAVE YOU
VISITED THE
HEALTH FOOD
STORE
AT REDMOND?
CENTRAL OREGON'S
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF HEALTH FOODS
Organic Health Foods
Vi Mile South of Redmond
On The Old Redmond-Bend Hiway
REDMOND, OREGON
E..
V KB m ',
' urn mtr, ttm . r..---w:jmm'mitm.-r,
SILVER ANNIVERSARY JUBILARIANS Three Catholic pastors who were ordained to the
priesthood in Ireland 25 years ago were honored at a solemn high mass at St, Francis Catholic
Church here Thursday, with the Most Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, Bishop of Baker, present. From
the left: The Rev. John Weldon, assistant pastor of the Bend Catholic church; the Rev. Wil
liam Coughlan, St. Charles Memorial Hospital chaplain; Bishop Leipzig, and the Rev. Daniel
Duffy, Hermiston. ,
Three Franciscan pastors
honored in ceremony here
Three Franciscan pastors, two
of them from Bend and one from
Hermiston, who were ordained to
the priesthood 25 years ago in
Letterkenney, Ireland, were hon
ored here Thursday at special
services.
They were the Rev. "William
Coughlan. St. Charles Memorial
Hospital chaplain in Bend and ad
ministrator Qf the Church of St.
Marys of the Snows in Gilchrist,
celebrant of the mass; the Rev.
Daniel Duffy, Hermiston, who
presided as deacon, and the Rev.
John B. Weldon, assistant pastor
of the Bend Catholic church, sub
deacon. The Rev. William Stone,
Madras, presided as master of
ceremonies.
The special sermon, a tribute to
the three priests who were cele
brating the silver anniversary of
Treason case
jury
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-A
special holdover grand Jury slat
ed to consider the Powell-Schu-man
treason case was dismissed
by U.S. restrict Judge Louis E.
Goodman Thursday.
In explaining the move. Good
man said the group had not met
since its term was extended April
1, and that it was the policy of
the court not to have two grand
juries at the same time.
The defendants are John W.
Powell, 39, and his wife, Sylvia,
38. of San Francisco, and Julian
Schuman, 39. of New York.
They are accused of treason in
connection with publication of a
magazine, the China Monthly Re
view, which followed the Com
munist line during the Korean
War. The magazine was pub
lished in Shanghai.
U.S. Attorney Lynn Gillard told
newsmen Thursday that the gov
ernment was having difficulty in
obtaining evidence to submit to
the grand jury in support of the
treason charges, the only ones to
grow out of the Korean conflict.
REDS WELCOME AMERICANS :
MOSCOW (UPD-A Russian of
ficial Wednesday night said his
government would welcome as
many as 150,000 American tourists
in the Soviet Union this year. Yuri
Zhukov, chairman of the State
Committee on Cultural Relations,
also said he hoped President Ei
senhower and other officials of the
U.S. government would make the
trip.
their ordination, was by the Rev.
Leopold O'Riordan of Hermiston.
Although Father Duffy joined in
the ceremony, the special tribute
to him on the anniversary will not
be until Tuesday, in his home
parish of Hermiston.
Present for the tribute to the
jubilarians were 18 priests, as
well as members of the St. Fran
cis Catholic parish. The group
moved into the church in their
colorful vestments, accompanied
by altar boys and a guard of hon
or from the Knights of Columbus.
Chaplains to Bishop Leipzig
were the Very Rev. Vincent Egan,
Burns, and the Very Rev. Thomas
McTeigue, Prinevillc.
Also in the sanctuary were the
Rt. Rev. Timothy P. Casey of
Klamath Falls and the Rt. Rev.
Michael McMahon of The Dalles
and the Rev. William Cashman,
Bend.
Priests from outside points at
tending the solemn high mass
were the Rev. James O'Connor.
Lakcview; the Rev. Francis Mc
Cormack, Ontario; the Rev. Pat
rick Gaire, Heppner; the Rev.
Patrick Lunham, Chiloquin, and
the Rev. William Stone, Madras;
The Rev. Vincent Kcrwick,
Roseburg; the Rev. Richard Glee
son, Roseburg; the Rev. Gerald
Condon, Redmond: the Rev. An
tonine Keating. Hermiston; the
Very Rev. Stephen Murtagh,
Bend, and the Rev. Harold Fumo,
Klamath Falls.
The Rev. Stephen Murtagh is
pastor of the Bend Catholic par
ish and he and his fellow pastors
assisted with arrangements.
The St. Francis grade school
children provided music for the
mass.
HOAX UNCOVERED
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYE, England
(UPI) The "blood-sucking vam
pire" escaped from a carnival
side-show, sending a chill of ter
ror through the crowd and the
town streets. The sideshow owner
was forced to announce a slight
deception: The "vampire" was
merely a flying fox, a strictly
vegetarian kind of bat. ,
CARTOON CARNIVAL
EVERY FRIDAY
Gatet Open 7:30 Show Duifc
NOW SHOWING
BOB HOPE
out to kill you ...
WITH LAUGHSI
jAaES"
COLOR.
RHONDA FLEMING
WENDELL COREY
Plus Action Co-Hit
i greatest
'of them alu
TOEGUNFI&HtI
AT DODGE CITY , 4
Demos see
wheat veto
as '60 issue
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Demo
crats were convinced today that
President Eisenhower's wheat bill I
veto had handed them a farm is
sue which will help elect a Dem
ocrat to the presidency in I960.
Democrats claimed, and some
Republicans privately conced
ed, that the President's action
Thursday" would hurt the Repub
lican party in the great plains,
particularly in the Dakotas, Mon-;
tana and Kansas. ;
The President vetoed a wheat,
bill which would have raised sup
ports, and a tobacco bill which!
would have frozen price supports!
at the 1958 levels. Eisenhower
termed them "backward instead
of forward steps."
He said the wheat bill, although
designed to curb surplus produc
tion, would give "the sick patient
another dose of what caused his
illness."
Although the major political im
pact was likely to be confined to
the wheat belt. Democratic lead
ers contended that responsibility
to the taxpayers for continued pro
duction of costly wheat surpluses
had now shifted from the Demo
cratic Congress to the President.
The vetoed wheat bill would
have cut 1960 and 1961 planting
allotments for wheat growers by 2
per cent, but given them a net
increase in income by raising their
support price 20 per cent. It also
would have given the farmers free
wheat from surplus government
stocks.
CITATION ISSUED
Richard R. 'Gates,' 4M Wye
Lane, was cited Thursday for
driving the wrong way in a one
way alley. He posted $7.50 bond
on the charge of going south on
north posted Broadway, Bend
police records show.
WALT
Plus Outstanding
Stallions "I
pNEMASCOPE COLOR
1 '
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, June 26, 1959
Capacity crowd on hand
for closing school program
Special to Tht Bulletin
SISTERS A capacity crowd
attended the closing program af
the Daily Vacation Bible school at
the Sisters Church of Christ Fri
day morning. A picnic on Uie
church lawn, followed the pro
gram. The total enrollment dur
ing the two week Bible school was
103 and the average daily attend
ance was "4.
Sondra Reese of San Francisco
returned home Tuesday after
spending four days visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orphy Reese. Sondra is employed
by the United Airlines and made i
the trip home by plane. I
Mrs. Lottie Barkdol of Terre
bonne was an overnight guest
Wednesday night at the home of ,
Mrs. Helen Goodrich. j
Dinner guests on Sunday at the ;
Letters urged
on ending of
lamb grading
WASHINGTON (UPD-A Mis
souri congressman today urged
America's housewives to sit down
and write a letter to the Agricul
ture Department telling the gov
ernment how they feel about a
proposal to end the federal grad
ing of lamb.
The deparlment is seriously
considering dropping the service
on Aug. 1. The views of interest
ed parties on the issue must be
submitted by July 6.
Rep. Charles II. Brown (D
Mo.) suggested the letter-writing
action following congressional
hearings Thursday.
It came after Agriculture De
partment officials admitted to a
House subcommittee they had
not sought the views of consum
ers or general farm organiza
tions on tho issue at hearings
last spring. Only groups repre
senting producers, packers,
wholesalers and retailers were in
vited. Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif)
chairman of tho House unit, said
he found the omission hard to
understand even though the de
partment had done no wrong
legally.
Under the proposed order, the
housewife would no longer have
a federal stamp on the meat to
show her whether it was prime,
choice or good in quality. The
National Wool Growers Associa
tion and some other groups claim
the grading forces producers to
raise lambs with excess fat.
Asegui family
being sought
Bend police are seeking Domin
go A. Astegui. his wife and three
children, believed to have left
Mountain Home. Idaho, yesterday
headed for .Bend.
Astegui indicated to friends in
Mountain Home that he and his
family would stay in Bend sev
eral days, but did not say where
in Bend.
Idaho State Police have asked
help in locating Astegui becauso
of a family emergency. Astegui or
anyone knowing his whereabouts
is asked to contact Bend police.
STARTS TODAY '
Playing one full week
' NOW
ITS HERE...
FOR
EVERYONE .
TO SEE . ,
AND ENJOY!
A Magnificent
NEW Motion Picture
DISNEY'S
Wtttarn Entert'inmentl
V&3t i. : Ji
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Philips were Mrs. Philip's two sis
ters and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Purdy and Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Howell and Bob Diillinger
of Lorraine and her sister-in-law.
Mrs. lone McKinncy and daugh
ter Bonnie ot Lebanon, lliey at-
tended the rodeo Sunday after
noon. I
Overnight guests at the Creigh
ton Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. -j
Herbert Moon, who were en route
to Pennsylvania.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry and
family returned home Wednesday
from Boise, Ida., where they hail
visited several days at the home
of Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Swan and relatives at
Nampa, Ida. Donilyn Swan re
turned home with the Henrys for
a months visit at her sister's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Perry and
children, Kathy and Jimmy, of
Salem were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. Perry's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gammon and.
attended the rodeo on Sunday.
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Low
ery were Dr. and Mrs. John Hill
and Melody Welsh of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and
children of Portland returned
home Sunday after visiting sev
eral days at the Bob Arndorfer
home.
Weekend guests at the Charley
Gates home were their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gates of Albany and Mrs. Gates
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Patnode of Salem.
The Arthur Gates sons. Jack and
John, remained in Sisters for a
weeks visit with their grandpar
ents. Got Scholarship
Vern Crawford of Prinevillc,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Edgington, received a scholarship
for a two week summer music
course at the University of Ore
gon. He called at the Edgington
home on Sunday en route to Eu
gene. Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Irs. Lewis
Luckenbill were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Borss and daughter Sally
of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brewer of Bend and Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Maynard and children of
Madras. They all attended the ro
deo in the afternoon.
Roger Gates of Beaver Creek
is spending the summer at the
home of his aunt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones.
EMBARRASSED OFFICER
CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI)
The defendant was embarrassed,
but his blush couldn't hold a can
dle to that of the arresting offi
cer. Terry Clark, 17. allegedly
ran his car into a lamp pole be
cause he took his eyes off the road
to watch a pretty girl walk by.
Officer Bernard Menghclli, who
arrested him for damaging city
property, acknowledged he hadn't
actually seen Uie accident he
was watching the pretty girl. too.
m
0KEQ3 mm OJ33IB
This
O
O
o
o
New Crankshaft
New Crankshaft Bearings
18 New Piston Rings
New Camshaft and
Bearings
Thete assemblies
. . it's a new engine with full power and economy of operation.
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
On Approved Credit
BE
720 W.ll
V-' '
;-
MISS PATRICIA ROARIS
Engagement news
told by parents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Roarig.
418 Florida Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Pa
tricia, to John Garrick. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garrick
of Crescent.
Miss Roarig was a member of
the 1938 Bend High School grad
uating class.
Garrick, a graduate of Gilchrist
High School, is employed by Gil
christ Timber Company.
The wedding is planned for Aug
ust 1.
Donnelly buys
printing firm
Special to The Bulletin
PR I NEVILLE Steve and Irene
Bailey have announced the sale of
thpir Trihune Publishing Com
pany lo'E. A. Donnelly, owner
and publisher of the Central ore
gonian. Date of the transfer has
heen set as Jlllv 1. All cnuinmcnt
of the Tribune plant, operated by
the Baileys since 1950, will do
moved to the Central Orcgonian
building by August 15.
The Central Oregonian and the
Tribune will retain their individ
ual identities for business pur-
Doses. However, they will be
merged into a new corporation
to be called Central Oregon Pub
lishers. Inc.
Steve Bailey, retiring owner of
the Tribune plant, will join the
Central Dreennian staff and will
be in charge of the offset printing
operations.
Directors of the new corporation
are E. A. Donnelly, Doris M. Don
nelly and James F. Bodic.
20 OFF Special
EACH WEEK ONE ITEM ON OUR MENU WILL Bl
REDUCED 20 OFF MENU PRICB.
THIS WEEK ...
FULL COURSE DINNERS
Breaded Pork Steak or $1 lO
Halibut Steak Reg. $1.40
Skyline Drive-ln
So. Hiway 97 Open
'M&m BLOCK;-:
Short Block Includes:
have all new parts... not
m GARAGE
COMPANY, INCORPORATED
Ch.vrolttC.dillic R.n.ult Ph. EV 2-2911
Big telescope
in partial use
; BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) -The.
world's second largest telescope
has gone into partial operation at
Lick Observatory, giving Califor
nia tho two most powerful eyes
into the distant heavens.
President Clark Kerr of the Uni
versity of California announced
completion of the big telescope
project Thursday. Ho said the
aluminizing of the 120 Inch tele
scope was accomplished Wednes
day night, meaning that astrono
mers and opticians are finally sat
tisficd with the optical qualities of
the mirror and its aluminum
backing.
The new telescope, located on
Mt. Hamilton, is second in size
to the 200 inch telescope at Mt.
Palomar.
Three named
to committee
SALEM (UPI) Gov. Mark
Hatfield named the last of his
legislative Interim commit-,
tee members Thursday with the
appointment of three citizens
from the public-at-large to the
Criminal Law and Procedure
Committee.
Hatfield named Irving Enns,
Portland past president of the
Mental Health Association; Capt.
Ersel Mundlnger, Salem police
department; . and Mrs. Gordon
Orr, Portland", housewife and
mother.
His four district attorney ap
pointments, announced earlier
were James Minturn, Crook coun
ty; Harry Hogan, Wasco county;
James Craig, Yamhill county,
and Al McMullen, Lincoln county.
Mundinger has been with the
Salem police department for
some 20 years and has been a
patrolman, desk sergeant, detec
tive, and Is currently the captain
in charge of records. He has been
a frequent lecturer for the
League of Oregon Cities courses
on law enforcement
SIGNS INCOME BILL
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Eisenhower Thursday signed
Into law a bill increasing Income
taxes on life insurance companiel
by about 60 per cent. The law
will levy about 500 million dollars
in taxes on 1958 insurance indus
try income.'
at 12 Noon EV 2-1433
SHORT
r 1
O New Block .
O 6 New Pistons
O New End Plats
O 6 New Connecting Rods
a rebuilt assembly