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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1961)
I 1-1 r,'' ,7 . V ' ' .4 : kV.jf.r vmrw&i M few 'l-'l - Vn ,.., ,,..., ., , .r -ill ii in-ii-iMi , iiiiiiiiiiiifijiii-iTMti-iHfai-fiia.Mif.rtn mftimiFl BLIND MAN ounikaiuk John snort ot Bond hat contracted to Buna tno two Dearoom house designed or the 40 acre model farmilte at the rural retirement development in North Lake County. Pair charged with atfempted car-bomb death SCR ANTON, Fa. (UPD The SO-year-old 6on of a meat packer and his attractive divorcee girl friend were charged Friday night with a nearly successful attempt to car-bomb her former husband to death for $34,000 in life insur ance. Robert C. Kaufman, a husky former salesman for Eastern Provision Co., his father's meat packing firm, and Mrs. Sarah Molter, 32, were freed In $5,000 bail on charges of conspiracy and the illegal use of explosives. State police said the couple tried to kiU Floyd Molter, 33. ol Jutland, N.J., May 12 with a dyn amite charge set off under the floor boards of his car with an automatic timing device. Molter Severely Injured Molter was severely injured when tho explosion went off out side a roadhouse near here where ho had Just been drinking with his former wife. Investigators said the brown haired Mrs. Molter carried $34, 000 in life Insurance on her for mer husband. Police said Mdller knew she had insurance on his life but he thought it amounted to about $20,000. Kaufman, father of four, and Mrs. Molter, who had one child, admitted they were "romantically Involved" before and after tho dynamiting" the district attorney's office said But they denied know ing anything about the explosion. Romance It Over Tho couple told the district at torney's office that their romance was over now. Police said they learned Uiat Kaufman had purchased dynamite from a friend shortly before Mol tor's car was rigged. Molter received extensive leg Injuries In the blast and was in critical condition for several weeks In Hahnemann Hospital here. His injuries required repeat ed surgery but he has been able to work recently. Mrs. Molter, who lives In Mad- Isonville, Pa., works in a beauty chop. S. California hit by quakes LOS ANGELES (ITD-A series of rolling enrthtiu.ikps rocked Southern California Friday, forc ing evacuation of two schools, but leaving no Injuries or serious damage. The trcmblors were felt over a SO mile area stretching southeast ward from here into Orange County. Seismologists said there were at least five tremors and numerous after-shocks. Dr. Charles ftlchter of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology at nearby Pasadena said the strong est shock measured 4.1 on hit scale. The disastrous San Fran cisco earthquake of 190S would have measured alwut 8 23 on Uie Bichter scale, experts believe. Authorities In Huntington Beach and Westminster ordered schools evacuated as a precautionary measure. RUBBER STAMPS LAWN ORNAMENTS CABINET MAKER Slim'i Craft Shop Box 55 Crescent, Oregon Phone HE 3 2247 Warm weafher spurs work on Chrisfmas Lake project tptcial to The Bulletin FORT ROCK Continuous warmth of Indian Summer has been a boon to work at the Christ mas Valley development in the Christmas Lake country. It has permitted completion of pouring of the cement slabs for the lodge, and for several model houses. Buildings now-completed at the new community are Uie Christmas Valley Store which doubles at present as a warehouse. Until the settlement requires its own mar ket it will be used as office space for those in charge of construc tion, survey wo.rk and local real estate services. The first of several four unit motel sections is being completed on tho interior. Both these units and model homes are to be equip ped with electric heat. The motel faculties will skirt Uie artificial lake. Clearing has been completed for a 40 acre model farm located one mile south and three quarters of a mile west of Ijjp trailer settlement. An irrigation well is ready to fur nish water to the several types of farming to got under way in the spring. Grain, alfalfa, pasture and mint are among crops plan ned, according to Phil Pitman, lo cal real estate manager. Costs of production records will be kept. Framing of the house was com pleted last week by John Short of Bend, who has contracted the job. A second DC-3 load of potential land owners is scheduled to nr- Taylor tours near Red lines ALONG THE 17T1I PARALLEL, South Vict Nam tl'PI) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, President Kennedy's special military ad visor, today carried his on-the- spot survey of tho situation in this Communist-threatened nation to less than one mile from Commu nist North Viet Nam. Taylor traveled from Saigon on a flying trip around Smith Viet Nam that will help him decide whether U.S. troops are needed to defend this southeast Asian country against mounting Commu nist aggression. "We are at Uie end of our mili tary aid program, mv friend," Gen. Tnvlor told White House Se curity Adviser Walt Rostow as they stood at the Gio Linh out post, less than one mile from the Ben Hai River marking the bor der Willi Communist North Viet Nam. Taylor and his party of Viet namese and American officials landed at Dong Ha AiriHirt, some 10 miles from the 17th Parallel and went from there to the Uio Linh garrison. After a two-hour lour of Ihe area, Taylor proceeded to the re sort of Paint w here he w as sched uled to meet President Ngo Dinh Diem tonight for a second talk on what more the United Stales can do to bolster this embattled nation against the Communist buildup. U S. officials say there will tie no announcement about any de cision Taylor may reach as a re sult of his lour of Viet Nam until he has returned to Washington. FOR RENT Huge D8, D6 Cat and Doier Blade. Ph. EV 2-C512 rive this weekend. Several cars drive to the area each day on their own to investigate opportun ities or view land already pur chased, according to. Fort Rock and Silver Lake businessmen who receive inquiries as to location of Uie new rual development sites. Completion of the lodge and trail er court facilities, surveying, road building and fencing have work priority, according to Harold Boyer, construction superintend ent. Timbers and framing mater ials are on hand for building the lodge which will be of rustic style. Some 25 men are -on the payroll at present. FHA chapters install officers Installation for officers of Ihe Bend Senior High and Junior High chapters of Future Ilomemakers of America was held Monday at Uie Senior High School. Carol Beaver, president of Ihe senior chapter, who was elected last spring, was the installing of ficer for the candle-lighting cere mony. Other senior officers are: Anne Moakes, vice president; Jeanine Cook, secretary; Linda Matson, treasurer, and Kristy Pomeroy, historian. Junior officers were Installed as follows: Nancy Kittridge, presi dent; Donnel Lyons, vice - presi- dent: Billic Stevens, secretary; Mary Ruble, treasurer; Sheila Berg, historian; Ann Trumblc, parliamentarian, and Terry Lop- or, student council representative. Each officer was presented a red rose in Uie ceremony. Brought to the stage for Intro ductions were Mrs. R. S. Park, senior adviser; Mrs. Don Pence, junior adviser, and Mrs. M. W. Lyons and Mrs. Walter Kittridge, junior chapter mothers. Refreshments were served aft er Uie installation. Bed pushing fad out now if's football running WATERLOO. Out. (UPD-Bed pushing is out. The newest college inn is iiwrau running. Thirty University 'of Waterloo students were scheduled to run a football from Waterloo to Hamil ton, Out., Inlay a distance, of 40 mues. The football will be uvd nr. part of a ceremonial kickotf in a game between Ihe U. of Waterloo and the McMaster Unnersity in Hamilton. Each student will run the Kill about two miles. UNHAPPY ACCESSORIES CHICAGO llTH-Geori-o Wnr. ley bought a classified ad, in Chi cago newspapers Wednesday to urge the thief who stole his chil dren's bicycles to contact him "regarding the accessories." REMODELING Ntw Conitruction-Additioni, Kitchens, Bth. Foundations. Rooting, Siding, Houtt Level ing. LOU CARR 307 Willow Lane EV 3 4372 8 The Bend Bulletin, Jackson sees Red threat as total one PORTLAND (UPD-Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said here Friday ni;ht the only way to ef fectively meet the communist threat is to realize that it presents a total Uireat, not simply inter national. Jackson made his comments before a crowd of 10 persons at tending a DemocraUe party fund raising dinner at the Portland Women's Club. Jackson, who was National Chairman of the Democratic Par ty, during the 1960 general elec tion campaign, attacked anti communist groups which criticize the United Nations and the U.S. State Department These groups give the impres sion Uiat the problem is internal. Is being anti-communist enough? Can this nation survive by being negative? The Communists are out to beat us scientifically, eco nomically and militarily. If we are to survive we must under stand the Uireat Is total," jackson said. Jackson termed the anti-com munist groups who demand to in vestigate everybody as acting from frustration. The Washington Democrat said one of the most important parts of Uie Kennedy administration's meeting of Uie Communist Uireat is to build up conventional forces so Ihe United States will have a choice and "Not have only the alternative of knuckling under or having thermo - nuclear war." Jackson said this policy has paid off. Jackson said Republicans must share the blame for Congressional failure to pass Uie bill which would have allowed use of the Hanford. Wash., nuclear reactor for power production. Jackson charged the seven Republican representatives of Washington and Oregon did not work to swing other Republican votes to the measure. He said only four other House Republicans, in addition to GOP House members from Ore gon and Washington, voted for Uie Hanford measure. Service program eyed at session Special te The Bulletin FORT ROCK Community service plans were a major topic at Uie October session of Fort Rock Grange. A committee headed by Edwin Eskelin has determined the need for 95 signs for identifying both points of interest and individual ranches in Uie Fort Rock Christ mas Lake area. Eskelin, Bud Parks and Richard Morehouse wore appointed to in vestigate costs of obtaining bet ter markers for Uie cemetery. Roy Moans, Oregon State Grange Gatekeeper and deputy for Uus area, was a guest He stress ed Uie values of community serv ice and also reported on the new State Grange headquarters in Portland. Mrs. Means was also a guest. Both are members of Uie Redmond Grange. Rube Long, legislative commit tee chairman, recalled that iri the final days of the congressional session funds were appropriated for the rehabilitation of rangeland damaged by fire. This would in clude both reseeding and replace ment of fences destroyed, accord ing to Long, and would apply to the Cougar Mountain area fire this summer which swept over 1S.0O0 acres of lava beds and open range. Fifteen miles of fence were deslroved. Nick Klerk, fire insurance ageiit, urged palrons to be aware of Uieir coverage. He reported having in sured quantities ol hav this ium- mer and pointed out that specifi cations are for stacks to be at least 50 feet apart. A tentative dale for December 9 was set for the showing of movies which tell the story of the build ing of the telephone line to this area. .Jerry W iley of Bend, mana ger of Tacific Northwest Bell, w ill be in charge. Corder sentence due on Friday ASTORIA (I'PD - Chaunccv Jake Conier, 4, Warrenton. w is found guilty of manslaughter by Circuit Judge Avery Combs here Krid.iv. Corder pleaded cuiltv lo the shooting of his wife, Edith, last .lulv 12 at their home. The trial lasted four days. Jtidce Combs sot scntencine for next Friday in Clatsop County i ircuu loun. JIM'S 24c Burgers COMBINATION BURGER SHAKE FRIES 60' I AT GOOD th and Gntnweod Saturday, October 21, 1961 Criticism seen 'constructive' LOS ANGELES'(UPI) - An ex change student who wrote a let ter calling Nigeria's government "corrupt and irresponsible" says it was constructive criticism ond "certainly not meant to be de rogatory." The letter, mailed to a friend in Santa Barbara, Calif., by Craig Walker, 22, of Balboa Island, Calif., has been printed in a news paper, Uie West African Pilot of Lagos, Nigeria. Walker claimed Friday Uie let ter was stolen. "It's entirely possible that those parties unknown who would be guilty of violating the sanctity of the mails. . . Might also consider it expedient to distort such a let ter for their own political pur poses," Walker said. cJohc ifour problems to Churdfe week I 9 t K. . .1 t w This series of advertisements is published each week in The Bend Bulletin in the interest of all churches of the Central Oregon area, and is made possible by Uie following interest ed individuals and establishments. Hekl icr s Funeral Home O. W. Heider Jr. Mrs. M. A. Montell Owners Pepsi-Cola Bolllin Co. of Beiul Hal R. Fanchtr Cascade Jewelers Ken Shank Relatives get Davies estate SANTA MONICA, Calif. 'UPD Actress Marion Davies has left most of her estimated $8 million estate to her husband and other relatives. Superior Court Judge Orlando H. Rhodes Friday approved the actress' will when it was admit ted 'cr praLalo. Tl.e doc-ament was dated Dec. 5, 1959. Miss Davies died Sept 22 at the age of 64. She left her estate to her sister. Rose Douras Ada Ion, a nephew, Charles Lederer, a niece, Mrs. Patricia Van Clede Lake, wife of actor Arthur (Dag wood) Lake, and her widower, Capt Horace Brown Jr., among others. DENTED TOWN LONDON (UPD Tile Guild of Lady Drivers announced on the program of its yearly fete: "Women drivers hit town for annual dinner." J.iiJ,iii4JH(,jiii ? if'1--.- vvY i; i ffi.3 - j , , ' . 1 otifig Man On The Way Up! , Children who are taken to church regularly with their parents usually continue to attend after they are grown. It becomes asmuch a part of their lives as going to school. Especially does church-going become a fixed part of their lives if both parents are regular in their own attendance. That w hich Daddy and Mother do, the young son and daughter like to do also. When going to church is a family custom the children seldom depart from it when they leave home and have families of their own. It soon becomes a source of strength, of power and of comfort to them. Don't just send the children to church . . TAKE THEM! ' Mr. C- Ucorjic J. The Pi nc Tavern Maren Gnbskov Hrickson's Food Markcl Carl E. Erickson Nev speed mark eyed EDWARDS AF3, Calif (UPD The Southern California - Nevada sky will become Uie world's larg est hot rod track next week when the Xlo rocket ship tries to reach its maximum speed, nearly 4,100 miles an hour, or six times the speed of sound. The North American Aviation built plane with Air Force Mat. Robert M. White at Uie controls was expected to streak through the sky at 6,000 feet per second, or more than a mile-a-second un til all its fuel is consumed, or about 82 seconds. The X15, whose primary objec tive is Uie exploraUon of manned hypersonic flights, already holds Uie world's speedy and altitude rec ords.. White set an altitdde mark for manned aircraft Oct 11 when he piloted the X15 to a height of 217,000 feet. Test pilot Joe Walker of Uie National Aeronautics and Space Administration reached a speed of 3,920 m.p.h. Oct 17 in Uie needle-nosed craft 4 , t",,'i1'!1' j . f , , ; . Mrs. Chillis Rend Walker's speedy record In the black dart, powered with a 57,000 pound thrust engine, found him using brakes on Uie upper and lower vertical stabilizer to slow down the X15 during re-entry. White's flight will be brakeless. The X15 ultimately was do signed to fly about 4,000 m.p.h. and reach an altitude of more than 50 miles. MUSEUM GETS DIAMOND SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI)-A canary-colored, emerald-cut dia mondbelieved to be the world's largest and valued at more than $250,000 has been denoted to Uie Witte Museum. The diamond once belonged to Uie Aahratta Kingdom in the Gu jarat area in India. The gift was made by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mc Farlin. It weighs 49.40 carats and is set on an 18-carat gold mount ing, surrounded by specially-out emerald beads. t .4 i ' f J .ee's Custom Upholstery Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lee Niswongcr & Reynolds Funeral Directors Furniture Co. Wm. A. Htaly Jr.
