Univ. of Oregon Library
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See story. Col. 4
BEND
WEATHER
Cloudy through Friday, torn
light rain tonight; high Friday
5S-40; low tonight 35-40.
nn
ULLETIN
TEMPERATURES
High yesterday, SO degrees. Low
last niqht. 33 degrees. Sunset
today, 5:03. Sunrise tomorrow,
4:36.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
B
1 j&
57th Year
Students make
elaborate pl&ns
for weekend
By Ha S. Grant
Bulletin Staff Writer
Elaborate plans are being made
for Bend High School's annual
Homecoming, with a full program
of events scheduled for Friday
and Saturday. Highlight event will
be the Bend - The Dalles football
game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, with
the Homecoming queen to be
crowned at half-time.
There will be a car rally and
bonfire Friday night, a parade
Saturday preceding the game, and
a pancake feed and dance after
the game.
Members of the Homecoming
court are Leslie Johnson, Glenda
Sampels and Sigrun Fette, sen-
6 inches of
snow noted
on McKenzie
Motorists crossing the mid-Oregon
Cascades last night and early
today reported wintry conditions
as a storm moved in from the Pa
cific. Six inches of snow fell on the
McKenzie divide. Highway depart
ment, maintenance men using
push-plow equipment there last
night reported blizzardy conditions
as the storm beat over the mile
high divide. Snow flurries still con
tinued on the McKenzie divide
this morning, with a temperature
of 31 degrees reported.
On the Santiam divide early to
day the pavement was bare, with
only a trace of snow. Light rain
was falling. To the south, the Wil
lamette route was also free of
snow.
Intermittent showers were re
ported from Government Camp
this morning.
Hail, lightning and gusty winds
gave Oregonians a preview of win
ter Wednesday as high waves lash
ed the southern coast.
The weatherman forecast more
damp conditions for the next five
days, with some light rain predict
ed for Central Oregon tonight
Some sunshine will accompany
the turbulent weather over the
weekend, the forecast indicates.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 580.95, up 5.77; 20
railroads 126.02, up 1.41; 15 utili
ties 92.33, up 0.56; 65 stocks 194.02,
up 1.80.
Sales today were about 2.90
million shares compared with 3.02
million shares Wednesday.
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LIMBERING UP Three members of the Bend Kiwanis club, left to right, Bob Lyons, Al
Hollowell and Al Eriksen, prepare for Saturday's after-game pancake supper at the Bend
High School cafeteria. The dub will use proceeds to purchase end Install a flagpole at the
new Lava Bear field. Pancake, flippers will be on job until 7 p.m. Hollowell Is general chair,
man for the benefit event.
Ten Cents
iors: Cheri Bailly and Eunice Fix,
juniors, and Jayne L'nderhill and
Sue Fountain, sophomores.
Rally Planned
The car rally Friday night will
start at 7 p.m., at Harmon Field,
and the caravan will proceed
through town out Franklin Ave
nue to the High School. A pro
gram and bonfire will be held west
of the building.
The school band and the rally
squad will perform, and there will
be class competition in school
yells. Coach Tom Winbigler and
members of the team will make
speeches, and the Indians (nick
name of The Dalles team) will be
"burned at the stake." Dave Holt
is chairman for the rally and bon
fire. The parade will form Saturday
at 9:30 a.m. at Troy' Laundry
field, and will start moving
through downtown at 10 o'clock.
The line of march will be up Bond
Street to Greenwood Avenue, down
Greenwood to Wall Street, and
down Wall to the Junior High
School. A Bend fire truck, an hon
or guard from the National Guard
and the Bruin marching band will
be in the lead.
Place of Honor
The football team will have a
place of honor, and riding on oth
er floats will be members of Jun
ior High and Senior High classes
and clubs, and the Junior High
and grade school football teams.
Ruth Ylvisakcr and Marianne
King are in charge of parade ar
rangements. ,
The football game will start at
1:30 p.m. The half-time program
will include music by the school
band. Homecoming court mem
bers will be escorted by Bend High
school alumni, and the coronation
of the queen will be the highlight
event Beverly Bruch is chairman
of court arrangements.
A Kiwanis sponsored pancake
feed will be held in the High
School Cafeteria following the
game, with students assisting with
the cooking and serving. Una
Beth Westfall is general chairman.
Janet Beal is in charge of table
decorations, and Darwin Dean Ed
wards heads the clean-up crew.
A dance will be held in the cafe
teria from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. All
students, alumni and parents are
invited, at an attractive fee. "25
cents stag and 35 cents drag."
Glenda Sampels is general chair
man. Heading committees are Jo
an Boone, decorations; Janell
Weaver, entertainment and music,
and Marjorie Humphrey, admis
sions. Linda Helgeson and Ken Ar
lcdge are handling publicity.
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7 x'-'m
Bend,
Only two, but
they topped last
UF contribution
Some kind of record for United
Fund giving seems to have been
set by the Northwest Industrial
Laundry in Bend.
Deschutes United Fund officials
report that, last year, the three
employees of the laundry gave ?90
among them.
This year, w ith only two employ
ees. S100 was contributed.
The two employees are Bill Re
beck and Dale Johnston.
. The firm also has a record of
extensive United Fund support
President urges
election of
'safe leaders'
STAUNTON, Va.. (UPD Presi
dent Eisenhower said today that
on election day the American
people must choose between
"false leaders" and "safe
leaders."
The President, who flew here
for a sentimental visit to his
mother's birthplace and to honor
the memory of Woodrow Wilson,
made the statement in a speech
extolling the World War I presi
dent. Eisenhower also praised and
identified himself with Sen. Harry
F. Byrd, Virginia's senior Demo
crat who has withheld endorsing
Sen. John F. Kennedy's bid for
the presidency.
In his speech praising Wilson,
Eisenhower said "he was not a
man who believed in bruising the
ears of his fellow men with shrill
cries of alarm."
Although the President's speech
was officially labeled non-political
by the White House, this appeared
to be an indirect slap at Kennedy.
The Massachusetts senator has
sharply criticized the Eisenhower
administration and charged that
U.S. prestige abroad has de
teriorated. Eisenhower did not mention
Kennedy or his Republican op
ponent, Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, by name.
Meets tonight
The October meeting of the Cen
tral Oregon College tri-county stu
dy committee will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock in the main office of
Bend High School. There will be
a guided tour of the building to
show the college in action.
The group will be continuing to
work on legislation to present to
the 1961 legislative assembly, to
further implement the present
area education district law.
Everyone interested is invited
to attend.
v
Deschutes County, Oregon, Thursday, October 27,
Reds charge
U.S. blocking
quick action
GENEVA (UPI) The Soviet
Union today protested Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon's an
nounced intention to impose a
Feb. .1 deadline on tlie nuclear
test ban talks if he is elected
president.
After today s 259th Session of
the talks Soviet delegate Semyon
K. Tsarapkin said the Soviet
Union was willing to hurry up and
conclude a treaty, but that the
United States position "does not
permit it."
He pointed out that Nixon, as
vice president, was part of the
present U.S. administration.
"I have real doubts that It is
Nixon's real wish to conclude a
treaty quickly," he said.
"My impression is that Nixon
is interested in beginning nuclear
testing again soon, not in con
cluding a treaty."
Since the beginning of the talks
Oct. 31, 1958. the United States,
Britain and the Soviet Union have
entered into an unpoliced tacit
test ban.
Wednesday night in Toledo,
Ohio. Nixon said that if he is
elected president he would impose
a Feb. 1 deadline on the talks. He
said he would send Henry Cabot
Lodge to Geneva to negotiate a
treaty within 80 days.
He said that if it looked as if
at the end of that time that a
treaty was "within sight," he
would be willing to meet Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev at a
summit conference to conclude the
treaty.
Nixon also said the United
States had evidence of a signifi
cant seismic disturbance in the
Soviet Union which, might have
been a secret nuclear test
But western conference sources
indicated that the disturbance
might have been a chemical ex
plosion set off by the Russians
for industrial purposes.
Students to
trick, treat
for UNICEF
"Trick or treat for UNICEF"
will be the plea of Bend young
sters taking part in the United
Nations' children's fund program
here Monday night, October 31,
Halloween.
Heading the move in which the
young people hope to visit every
home in Bend on the trick or
treat evening is Dave Holt, who
will be assisted by members of
the Pilgrim Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, and Bethel No. 11 of
Jobs' Daughters. Serving as advi
sor for the young people will be
Mrs. Don Empey.
The plea to "help all the world's
children" through contributions
will be made by the young peo
ple Monday night on visitations
between the hours of 7:30 and 10
p.m.
The group will wear identifica
tion tags and carry UNICEF-Ia-beled
milk cartons. They will trick
or treat in small groups.
More than 55 million youngsters
and others will be aided by the
United Nations' Children's Fund in
the coming year, national sponsors
of the movement report
They said that with one cent,
UNICEF can give a child five
glasses of milk.
Gifts of pennies, nickels and
dimes obtained by the Bend young
people will go to the United Na
tions' Children's Fund and will be
converted into milk and medicines
for youngsters in the underdevel
oped areas of the world.
Jaycees offer
to sponsor
dental clinic
The Bend Junior Chamber of
Commerce has offered to sponsor
a children's dental clinic propos
ed for the Central Oregon area.
The clinic, run with the cooper-
ation of members of the Central
Oregon Dental Association, would
offer dental care to children oth.
erwise unable to afford it
Chairman of the Jaycee com
mittee working on the clinic pro
posal is Bennie Russell. A meet
ing of the committee Is scheduled
for Tuesday at the home of Joe L.
Winters. 1312 E. Eleventh, at I
p m. All interested Jaycees have
been invited to attend.
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I lit ATI t 'icst-V
PLAY OPENS FRIDAY "Diary of Anne Frank" cast took turns
at the make-up table, before dress rehearsal last night. At left,
director Ted Mikels gives Francia White application of eye
Golden Age Club
to watch 'Anne'
dress rehearsal
Members of the Golden Age
Club of Bend will view dress re
hearsal tonight of the Bend Com.
munity Players' production of
The Diary of Anne Frank. The
play will be given this weekend,
October 28, 29, and 30 at Allen
School Auditorium, at 8:15 p.m.
One of the prize - winningest
plays in recent theater history,
this tender and moving dramati
zation rates high in audience ap
peal.
It is a remarkable portrait of
adolescence, with the normal
trials and tribulations of the teen
ager heightened by the slrange
circumstance of war and enforced
confinement.
As Anno Frank
Phyllis Maitland stars as Anne
Frank, the impetuous, sensitive,
impish little Jewish girl, who left
her diary as eloquent testimony
to two tilings the tragedy of
war and the strength of the hu
man spirit
Often humourous, always hu
man, this play is a challenge to the
talents of director Ted Mikels and
a cast of ten.
Earl Westphal plays Anne's
father and Peggy Love, her moth
er. Francia White is Margot, the
sister, and Gordon Mouser, COC
student from Sisters, plays Peter
Van Daan.
Harvey Olson and Joan Peterson
portray the Dutch benefactors who
aid the Jewish families as they
go into hiding for two years.
Frank Smith plays Mr. Van Daan.
Extensive Experience
Sylvia Jackson, who has had ex
tensive experience in the Magic
Ring theatre in Portland before
coming to Bend, takes the part of
Mrs. Van Daan, a woman whose
love of her fur coat nearly equals
her husband's hunger for more
than his ration of food. Willard
Bleything plays Mr. Dusscll, the
dentist.
The director and cast are aided
by technical crews including Gary
Kelley, stage manager; Mary
Cowdcn, with Wilma Counts and
Lorri Burrill, costumes; Wiley
Ellis, Jr., sound; Don Mcllin,
lights; Bill Helm, properties;
Jack Fraser and Joann Courier,
publicity; Joan Peterson, prompt
er; Gerda Links and Edilh Creigh
ton, box office; Loreno Lewis,
Charles Wackcr, and Hclcne Roar
ing, programs. Bill and Baha
Powers have served in many ca
pacities, with endless production
details.
Injuries fatal
MCMINNVILLE (UPI) In
juries suffered in a traffic acci
dent at Sheridan Oct 17 proved
fatal Tuesday to Victor Nielsen,
80, Sheridan.
He died at a hospital here from
back injuries.
State police said Nielsen was
thrown to the pavement when the
car in which he was riding skid
ded out of control and struck a
power pole.
1960
tuts A
Police reserves
need help with
Halloween plans
The Bend police department's
Halloween treats for kids may not
be given out this year.
The police reserves, sponsors of
lite program, announce that it has
grown to such size that financing
is difficult.
Last year, the fifth year of (lie
program, 1200 children were given
treats, and 300 more turned away.
The cost of the project exceeded
$50.
The reserves are currently look
ing for financial support from
some public-spirited organization,
to help it continue the program.
The program was inaugurated to
help discourage Halloween van
dalism, and the number of chil
dren soliciting treats at the police
station has grown yearly.
Junta removes
state of siege
in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador
(UPD El Salvador's new ruling
junta today restored constitutional
government by ending the state
of siege which has prevailed in
the past two months.
A new cabinet was sworn in
with Dr. Rolando Dencke as for
eign relations minister. Only two
of the nine cabinet posts went to
military men, Col. Allierto Es
camilla as interior minister and
Lt.-Col. Alonso Castillo Navarrete
as defense minister.
The new junta, which toppled
the Jose Maria Lemus government
Wednesday in a bloodless coup
d'etat, also annulled laws put In
to effect by Lemus as emergency
measures which banned public
gatherings and authorized the es
tablishment of new universities.
Not Extremist
Political observers said the ten
dency of the junta three army
officers, an engineer and two at
torneysappears to bo left-wing
but not extremist Local press re
ports quoted a junta spokesman
as saying it definitely would not
copy the tactics of Fidel Castro's
Cuban regime.
The junta overthrew President
Jose M. Lemus in a bloodless
coup d'etat at dawn Wednesday.
I,cmus was said to have fled to
Guatemala.
(In Honduras, Salvadorean re
fugees rejoicing over Lemus's fall
mingled cheers for Castro and
shouts of "Central America, yes!
Yankees, no!" with their singing
of the Salvadorean national an
them.) Formerly Held Post
The only member of the new
government who had held a high
civilian post previously was Lt.
Col. Miguel A. Castillo. He served
first as director of national com
munications and then as chief of
customs police under Lemus. He
still held the customs post at the
time of Wednesday'! coup.
Sixteen Pages
ml
w
m IMHWHWrWBlinTl i ll
liner, as Phyllis Maltland, star of show, looks on. At right,
Frank Smith goes to work with the greasepaint. Tickets era
available from cast and will be at box office.
State Dolitical
(
1 1 ni
arows hotter
By United Press International
The battle of words in Oregon's
political campaign grew hotter
today.
Clashes between candidates for
U.S. senator, Congress in the 4th
district and attorney general, plus
sharp statements from others,
highlighted the scene.
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, Dem
ocratic senatorial nominee, and
Elmo Smith, her Republican ri
val, again traded words at Oregon
State College Wednesday on the
defense issue. Smith charged she
had "changed her opinion from
week to week" on the defense of
West Berlin and Quemoy and
Malsu. Mrs. Neuberger replied
she would back the president of
the United States as commander-in-chief
of the armed forces on
any decision made on defense of
the two areas.
The two candidates campaigned
in the Portland area today.
Dr. Edwin Durno, Republican
nominee for Congress in the 4th
district, and incumbent Charles
O. Porter, scheduled a half hour
debate at 9 tonight over television
stations in Eugene, Roseburg and
Coos Bay on "The Role of a
Congressman In Domestic Af
fairs.
Porter Fires Back
Porter fired back at Durno's
charge that the Democratic in
cumbent wanted to "set up a
traveling circus" with more joint
appearances. Porter said he asked
only that Durno debate with him
in Roseburg the causes and rem
edies of the lumber slump and in
Eugene the merits of the pro
posed Dunes national seashore
park.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
tangled vith his GOP rival, State
Sen. Carl Francis, over a joint
TV appearance. Francis Issued a
statement saying Thornton had
canceled a debate and that Thorn
ton "is afraid to debate with me
because he knows I will thorough
ly expose his record which in the
field of law enforcement is the
worst in history."
Thornton said he rejected the
meeting because Francis violated
a previously arranged format on
a joint Tuesday night radio ap
pearance in Portland to launch a
"personal smear attack."
In another hasslo, State Sen
Monroe Sweetland, Democratic
nominee for secretary of state
complained Dial several Marion
County Voter's Pamphlets were
sent to Clnckamns County voters.
Elections Director Jack F.
Thompson charged Sweetland waj
trying to "blow up" the Issue and
said two minor mechanical errors
had turned up in which wrong
No. 275
; 9 ?
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nn i iT'1
pamphlets were sent to some
Clackamas and Josephine voters.
Ho said surplus shipments of cor
rect books had been sent to both
counties.
Incumbent GOP Secretary of
Stale Howell Appling Jr. charged
In Baker that the Oregon Labor
Press- "has refused to accept my
advertisements." He said he be
lieved members of organized la
bor ". . . do not condone this at
tempted 'information blackout'..."
Owens Hits Norblad
Marv Owens, Democratic can
didate opposing Rep. Walter Nor
blad, R-Oro., charged In Corvallis
that Norblad has a "dove tail"
attitude toward veterans and en
listed men. "He opposes a mini
mum wage whether It be for the
man in the factory, the Army pri
vate in the field, or the veteran
on a pension," Owens said.
In other political news:
. . . Republican State Chairman
Peter Gunnar criticized Sweetland
and State Sen. Ward Cook, Demo
cratic nominee for state treasurer.
In a talk at McMinnvillc. He said
Sweetland "has made a fetish uf
being nn outspoken liberal while
Ward Cook is a liberal in con
servative clothing."
... A Waterhouse poll taken In
Multnomah. Lane, Marion, Jack
son, Umatilla, Klamath and Clat
sop counties indicated that Vice
President Richard Nixon had 53.2
per cent of voter support to 44.3
for Sen. John F. Kennedy.
. . . State Treasurer Howard
Bolton told Young Republicans at
tewis and Clark College today
that candidates who "promise
their way into office with Irre
sponsible giveaways can place a
tax burden on the citizens which
will eventually suffocate business,
discourage new Industries and
ossify the free enterprise system."
Ho mentioned no names.
Bend products
fly far afield
Products of Central Oregon In
dustry fly far afield.
According to a report from
Rome, Italy, gliders manufactur
ed by Bend s North Pacific Pro
ducts are on sale there.
A former Bend resident, Wil
liam S. Prince, on leave from hit
teaching job at Harvard, bought
two of the balsa wood gliders for
his sons, and discovered when he
got home that they, like him,
originated In Bend. He report!
that they cost 100 lire (16 cents)
apiece.
Prince Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Prince, 499 Broadway.
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