The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 29, 1960, Page 10, Image 10

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    o
IllilflltWnesday, June 29, 1960
17 Oregonians on group
to study business climate
Fence
ends
in
busting
arrest
.ana's friend iQkes punch 5r columnist
Thomas Gr-rald Davie, 22, of
1131 Fresno Avenue, drove his au
tomobile into a feme off E. Sec
ond Street at Olnev Avenue Tues-
PORTLAND (LTD - Annoint. : in -km. o. i. ;j..r..
merit of a 17-memtv.r .,,.in . L j .! day afternoon, and was booked by
.iviit ui a ii-memrjer committee crow and nroner and wh th u- 1 -. i- i . j
tn nr.' ..u ,- , l""I'tr. no men vim c,ty p.g on a (jrullk drlvlllg
to study Oregon s 'business cli-ibe attractive to new industry. To 'chare
ils announced today byjao tins, we must be willing to
Gerald W. Frank, chairman of recoKnize any shortcoming
wood possip columnist as he
avowed his love for Miss Turner.
Following the premiere 'Tor-
Davie was arrested at 5:25 p m.. tralt 111 Bla Mlss Turner s la-
andiwhen he was trviim to drive the ,est picture, sho reigned over a
HOLLYWOOD tl'PD At a : tearing it from his kick. , With that May swung at Con-
post premiere party early today I "I love this girl ami the things ;nolly but was restrained by Ar-
at Romanoff's Restaurant, Lana ! you are writing about her person
Turner s date, sportsman Fred 1 a""e are uma,r- 3I;ly
Mav. threw a nuncli at a Hnllv.
emperatures
Excise
tossed
tax
to
bill
Ike
J. C. PENNEY
James
colorful
Penney
ure
At 84, James Cash Penney,
founder of the chain of stores that
bear his name, has had a career
more colorful than any merchant
in Baghdad.
He founded his first store in the
mining town of Kemmerer, Wvo.,
in 1903. Today, there are 1,700
stores in the J. C. Penney organi
zation. ,
f. He still puts in long days at his
New York office and travels more
than 50,000 miles a year inspect
ing the nationwide retail organi
zation. V. M. Fay; manager of the Pen
ney store in Long Beach, Calif.,
says that Penney visited the new
store two years ago.
"I was hoping," says Fay, "that
Mr. Penney was impressed by the
beauty of the displays, and the
. bright lights and glamorous set
ting. But on the way downstairs,
Mr. Penney said, 'Vern, see those
two customers over there. No one
is waiting on them. I'll take one
you take the other'."
Penney's credit
nffira roartarl
Establishment of a credit office
in Portland to serve the J. C. Pen
ney Company's forthcoming
charge account operations in all
its Oregon stores has been an
nounced by Jerry Fowler, mana
ger of Penney's in Bend.
Customer charge accounts will
be inaugurated at Penney's 42
stores in the Oregon area about
October 1, Fowler said. After 56
years of operating on a cash and
carry basis, Penney 3 initiated
credit operations at 24 stores in
1958, he recalled. Last year 169
stores were added to the group,
and by the end of this year about
600 Penney outlets are expected to
be offering credit. Target date for
installation of charge accounts at
all of the nearly 1700 Penney
stores throughout the nation is the
end of 1963.
The Penney charge account is a
30-day plan enabling a customer
to pay an account in full within
30 days of billing date without
a service charge. It also provides
an option for customers desiring to
spread payments over a longer
period.
Lemmon says ,
car a lemon
LOS ANGELES UPI Actor
Jack Lemmon filed a $12,000
Superior Court damage suit Mon
day charging he purchased an
imported sports car he thought
was new but which turned out to
be used, and a lemon.
Lemmon said he bought the
$6,800 auto last Sept. 11 and later
learned it was a 1958 model pre
viously owned by a man in
Portland.
t The suit, filed against J.C.
Chamberlain Automotive Inc.,
North Hollywood, contended the
vehicle required serious mechani
cal repairs only a month after the
actor acquired it in addition to
being last year's model.
4 IW.I.JIJHI.IMI
maud Arniv Amieru Connol
ly's competition.
Archerd .is the gossip colum
nist for Daily Variety while Con
nolly writes a similar cohunn -tor
!tiie Hollvwood Reixn-ter.
JrlT tnT, " fi i Tunwr hrokc into .ears
the Governor's Advisnrv i-nmmii. I seek corrections where necessary. Irar over two sm.ill fir iro.. on 'star-studded party at the sleek .im-hn. nf i-.nin ' ne ibatants exchanged verbal
tee to the Oregon Department of The committee will study Ore- which it was stuck. He had torn I restaurant. Among the stars
Dl J i-. . , - . . . . . . . I t.-ra T....1..- -7.-.. '1 '
mailing ana Development. i gon s Dusiness climate advantages uown a section ot tence ana nam-: ",c "m ", i." ;
The committee will be ho.irl(vl ad disadvantages in economic aSl shrubs, according to the ar- A-iioor, Korjort veiling, Ann Jett
development.
elude: Dr.
by William Wessinger of Port
land, who also is a member of
the Governor's Advisory Commit
tee. Gov. Mark Hatfield said be- tugene: Don A
fore he left for the Governors
Conference at Glacier Park, Montana:
resting officer. The car was part- ?ries, Janet Page, Jane Powel
Bend
I Astoria
Members of the committee in. ly on the parking strip and partly ' luuniaioan ana Loretia : -
"A great deal of emphasis
Wesley C.
Ellis.
Ballaine.
Portland;
being placed on business climate ! Baker: W. O. Kelsay, Roseburg
by business and industry in con
sidering locations for new facili
ties. We want to have a climate
in the yard at 1432 E. Second i ounS-
Street. In the early morning hours May,
J. W Forrester .lr Pendleton- Ba" ;s set at $2.12.50, and who identities himself as a breed-
John M Fulton Portland- F a ! Davie was held at the city jail. or of thoroughbred horses,
Geary, Klamath Falls: Harold A.
Holmes, Medford, John Norton, . DENOUNCE KING HUSSEIN
CAIRO, U.A.R. (CPU The
Young skipper
fails to save
sinking ship t
CHARLESTON. S.C. (UP!) -A !
desperate effort to save a sinking
oil tanker and its valuable cargo
from a watery grave off the South
Carolina coast ended in failure
early today when the ship sank
in the Atlantic about GO miles
from safety.
The young skipper and two crew
men of the stricken, 10.165 - ton
Sinclair Oil Co. tanker SS George
MacDonald had hoped to beach
their helpless ship in shallow wa
ter today and repair it for sea
duty again.
Until 2:40 a.m. e.d.L, the Mac
Donald wallowed behind a sister
tanker moving slowly toward
shore. Her stern was under water,
her decks awashed to mid-ships,
and her bow jutted 29 feet higher
than the fantail.
But a terse message from die
towing tanker, the SS J. E. Dyer,
said the MacDonald "at 1:40 a.m.
e.s.t. broke its tow in a light rain
and 20 minutes later sank."
The Dyer's message added that
a 30-foot section of the MacDon
ald's bow remained above water
after she sank.
The MacDonald's skipper, 33
year - old Eldredge Burnthorn of
Houston, Tex., ordered 40 crew
men to abandon ship Monday
night and Tuesday morning when
a massive rupture in the cooling
system flooded the engine room
and the ship appeared doomed.
Burnthorn, his mate and one crew
man stayed aboard to keep the
MacDonald from becoming a dere
lict and a prize for any who could
salvage her.
Puerto Rican
father held
for murders
CHICAGO (UPI) - Police said
today a young Puerto Rican fa
ther would be charged with mur
der in the knife deaths of his
wife, three children and a cousin
who he said had stolen his wife's
love.
The five were killed late Tues
day night when the father, Ray
mond Hernandez, 26, went on a
wild rampage with an 11-incb
French chef's knife. He was cap
tured shortly after the killings.
The children, Rosita Gomez
Hernandez, 2, Icky Hernandez,
and Emma Gomez Hernan
dez, 6, were found in Hernandez'
apartment. Each had been
stabbed several times and laid
side by side in bed, still clad in
street clothes.
The wife, Mrs. Maria Gomez
Hernandez, 25, was found in her
third floor apartment less than
four miles away on Chicago's
North Side. Hernandez and his
wife had been separated for two
or three weeks.
R. A. Kronenberg, Springfield:
N. W. Merrill. Salem; Roy F.
Renoud, Portland; Dan A. Thiel,
Astoria; E. H. Thompson, Salem;
Charles A. Tom, The Dalles; Har
old Wendel, Portland; Edward J.
Whelan, Portland; and Rudie Wil
helm Jr., Portland.
grabbed
Connolly
gossip columnist Mike
by his tuxedo, almost
U.A.R.'s semi-official Middle East j STRIKE TIES UP SHIPS
News Agency Sunday night de- BOMBAY', India (LTD More
nounced King Hussein of Jordan than 60 ships, including nine
as the "scion of the house of j freighters loaded with American
treason" and said he "cannot cs- wheat and other U.S. food aid to
cape the fate of those who pre- India, were tied up for the sixth
ceded him in betraying the consecutive day because of a
Arabs." strike by tug crews.
K. Falls
Medford
Lakcvicw
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Boise
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran.
blows.
High Low I ,.oni),v ,.,, wwk hat W1.ittl.n
45 attacks on Miss Turner's behavior
52 in raising her daughter Cheryl
51 ! Crane who has been readmitted io
5' a correctional institution for way-
ward girls.
tut
5fi
88
79
91
81
58
61
94
82
91
84
H9
97
78
8:1
80
58
WASHINGTON LTI) - Tlie
Senate Tuesday approved a bill ex- '
tending present income tax rates
on corporations and continuing a
ariety of wartime excise taxes"
on liquor, cigarettes, automobiles
and the like.
The bill was sent to the White
House where President Eisen
hower must sign it before mid
night Thursday to forestall tax
reductions and a $4 billion loss in
revenue.
I Friends halted the frav.
H BAN REDS, WOMEN
DAI.AFIKI.D, Wis. (LTD -The
raconteurs, an all-male Wis
consin writers organization, Mon
day shouted down suggestions
that wives be allowed to oiganuc
a women's auxiliary.
Herbert P. Schowcltcr of West
Bend called the idea "tantamount
to allowing Communists to join."
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