Five newspaper
racks recovered
Five newspaper racks, belong
In; to the three newspapers that
circulate daily in Central Oregon,
were found Saturday under the
Brooks - Scanlon logging road
where a bridge crosses the COl
Canal.
Bill Nipper, 1806 Awbrey Road,
reported the discovery to C 1 1 y
Police.
The racks, belonging to The Bul
letin, The Oregonian and The
Journal, were badly damaged.
Money boxes on each had been
pried open.
Branch office
to be closed
Special to Th Bulktln
MADRAS The Madras branch
of the Oregon State Employment
Service will close Its doors after
today, according to manager
Duff Young. The office has been
open since March 17, largely to
meet harvest needs, but also serv
ing non-agricultural needs.
Thi staff of one will return lo
the Central Oregon office located
at Bend. Young stated that the of
fice will be opened again next
year, probably about the same
time.
8 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, October 31, 1961
TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF Local young people will go
calling tonight for the United Nation's Children's Fund. Dale
Claypool, left, and Linda Garvick are putting on identification
arm bands that all collectors will be wearing.
HOW TO
MAKE YOUR
HEATING
DOLLAR
GO FARTHER!
Make certain your
house is well insulated,
and that your doors and
windows are weather
stripped. '1'his cuts heat
loss and gives you mure
value for your heating
dollar.
Try to keep drapes
drawn and shades pulled
at night and in rooms not
in use because hent
pusses readily through
window glass.
You can save heal by
closing on rooms at night
where windows ara
raised. If the room has a
separate thermostat, set
it as near the outside
temperature as possible.
If your furnace has air
filters, kcup them clean.
Dirty filters slow down
- air circulation and make
yourfurnacoworkharder.
Redely Kilowatt hopes
these hints will help save
you heating dollars. And
remember, Roddy's al
ways at your service for
home comfort and con
venie ice. Live bettpr
electricr.lly.
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
Church speaker
Is announced
J. Willis Hale or The Philippines
will be the missionary speaker for
the School of Missions Tuesday
evening at 7:30, at the Redmond
Christian Church.
Hale is dean and a faculty
member of the Manila Bible Semi
nary, a ministerial college which
has trained over a hundred min
isters for the Philippine Churches
of Christ. He began his work with
the seminary in 1940.
During World War II he was
interned by the Japanese in the
Los Banos Camp, and returned to
Ins work after being liberated by
the U.S. Army in 1945. In 1938
the first building was dedicated
on tiie new campus at Quezon
City, the new capital of the Philippines.
Hale works with the Philip
pine Mission of the Churches of
Christ, a mission established in
1926 by pioneer missionary Leslie
Wolfe, who entered the Philippines
in 1907. Approximately 200 congre
gations in the Luzon area are as
sociated witli the mission.
Hale will tell of his work and
bring a message concerning "The
Program of Missions Teaching"
Engagement news
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilwhlleslon
of Crescent announce the engae
ment and approaching marriage
of Uieir daughter, Jeanne, lo Da
vid Allen. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen of San Fran
cisco. Miss Iluddleslon was graduated
from Gilchrist High School with
tiie class of 1981, and is employed
at The Snack Cafe in Gilchrist.
Allen is a graduate of Los Al
ios High School in California. He
is employed by Gilchrist Timlier
Co.
Hie wedding is planned for No
vember 11.
Woman burned
in trailer blast
Special to Th Bulletin
PR1NEV1LLE - A gasoline-fed
oven exploded in a trailer house
here Sunday afternoon, sending
Mrs. Lillic McKay, a recent resi
dent of Madras, to Pioneer Me
morial Hospital with first and sec
ond degree burns.
The. explosion occurred in Mrs.
McKay's trailer parked at Ho
den's Motel just northwest ol
Princvillc. She had moved lo
Prinevillc recently.
Damage to the trailer house was
mild. Prinevillc fire department
answered the call.
Temperatures
during the 24
4 a.m. today.
High Low
55 22
58 34
51 24
56 31
54 28
61 31
58 36
63 .44
52 32
59 39
51 23 j
60 33
52 31
62 46
Temperatures
hours ending at
Bend
Astoria
Baker
Burns
K. Falls
Medford
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Bishop's players
to offer show
for youngsters
Winnie - the Pooh, children's
classic, will be brought lo life in a
dramatic presentation by the Bis
hop's Company, sponsored by
American Association of Univer
sity Women, here Thursday at 4
p.m. at First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Eugene While, - AAUW
president, said that because of a
continuing interest in children's
theatre, members felt that ' it
would be a worthwhile contribu
tion to the community to under
write the performance. It is be
ing suggested that a sum of 25
cents for one child or 50 cents per
family ho paid at the door: how
iever. all children are welcome,
! she said.
Members of AAUW Children's
Theatre Group will be at the door
and serve as ushers. The perform
ance lasts only an hour, so that
toys and girls will not be too late
in arriving home, Mrs. White
pointed out. Mothers also will be
welcome, she added.
This will be a new type of dra
matic presentation here, although
it has been presented in Port
land, she concluded.
SALES LEVEL OFF
WASHINGTON (UPI - Fac
tory sides leveled off in Septem
ber after seven consecutive
months of rise, according to the
Commerce Department.
The department said Monday
declines in sales of new cars and
building materials offset small
improvements in sales of food,
beverages and textiles.
Extension unit
plans session
The Six Corners extension unit
will meet Wednesday, November
1, at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Jack
Linville, 1130 S. Third Street. Mrs.
W. M. Neth and Mrs. Linville wUl
be leaders for a program on soaps
and detergents.
The unit met recently at the
home of Mrs. Doyl Shoults, for a
barbecue meal following a demon
stration of patio cookery. Mrs.
Shoults and Mrs. Clarence Bennett
were project leaders.
The luncheon .was served by
Mrs, Phil Bradetich, Mrs. P. F.
Christoffersen, Mrs. Shoults and
Mrs. Bennett.
Couple observes
49th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Metz,
71 Shasta Place, observed their
49th wedding anniversary Friday
evening.
A group of friends planned a
party that included a politick din
ner at the Metz home, and an
evening of visiting. '
Mr. and Mrs. Metz were mar
ried in 1912, in Medford. They
have been Bend residents 45
years.
Their son, the Rev. Wayne
Metz. is an Episcopal clergyman
in Stillwater, Okla. They have four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. SAFE WATER
ORLANDO. Fla. (UPD Because
they depend upon wells instead of
lakes and streams, University of
Florida scientists said Monday, 90
per cent of Florida s cities could
safely use their water supplies al
most immediately after a nuclear
attack.
Honor group
initiates at
Junior High
New members of the National
Junior Honor Society were initia
ted at Bend Junior High School
Monday.
To be eligible for this honor, a
student must have a grade point
average of 1 5 or better.
Officers who participated in the
ceremony were Sherri Payne,
president; Teresa Johnston, vice
president; and Shirley Mayer,
secretary.
Other members who helped
were Rod Pitcher, Ron Stenkamp,
Paula Carlin, Craig Coyner and
Donna Seeley.
New eighth grade members are
Jeri Bowlus, Judy Branstetter,
Cindy Carpenter, Larry Gray, Di
ana Hubbs, Patty Smith, Valerie
Spence and Linda Walkup.
New ninth grade members are
Bill Dearth, Lyla Herland. Adclla
Lance and Dennis Slimkosky.
Eighth grade holdover members
are Tom Blankenship, Terry Car
lin, C a t h y e Creighton, Ann
Crouch, Bruce Graham, Olivia
Gray, Mark Hall, Carol Hehn,
Linda Lutz, Tina McGeary, Bruce
May, Alan Pence, Esta Rukaveno,
Verna Wardlaw and Shirleen Wis
dom. Ninth grade holdover members
are Jerry Allison, Dorothy Crouch,
Ann Ellis, Susan Ettinger, Sher
rill Hanner, Kris Johnson, Kath
leen Kempie, Lynette Lantz, Ir
ma Ludwig, Karen McCloskey,
Diane McKenney, Linda Mirich,
Bette Reno, Lynn Robinson, Kar
en Skjcrsaa, Bob Thomas, Barb
ara Ventz, Judy Whitney and Lin
da Wise.
READ THE BEND BULLETIN
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAVINGS
ill inks order
on power pact
SALEM UPI Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said
Monday he has signed an order i
allowing Columbia Basin Electric
Cooperative to exclusively serve
an area in Eastern Oregon in
cluding part of the Boardman In
dustrial Park.
This' was the first granting of
an exclusive territory to an elec
tric utility by Hill under a 1961
law giving him such authority.
The only potentially large in
dustrial customer affected by the
order is Boeing Co., of Seattle.
Hill said. Hill said parts of Boe
ing's proposed space research
laboratory are due to be located
in Columbia's section of the
Boardman site.
Hill's order gives Columbia a
territory in Morrow and Gilliam
counties bounded on the south by
tiie Willamette base line 11 miles
north of Heppncr. The west
boundary is a line midway be
tween Arlington and Willow. The
Columbia River is the north
boundary. The east boundary is
a line through the industrial site
cutting around the town of Board
man. Hill said the area allocated
makes up about one fourth of the
total now served by Columbia,
Established in 1940. Columbia lias
817 customers in Morrow and Gil
liam counties.
HEART ATTACK VICTIM
NEW YORK- (UPD Mrs. Kath
arine Geddes Benedict, grand
mother of runaway heiress Gam
ble Benedict Porumbeanu, died of
a heart attack, a medical exam
iner's report disclosed Monday.
The 77-year-old widow was
found dead Sunday night in her
East Side apartment.
Play offering
due Thursday
at Bend church
"Pass by This House." a play
presenting men's struggle for un
demanding of each other, will be
presented by a touring group of
the Bishops Company lhurrday,
November 2, at 7:30 p.m. at First
Methodist Church.
Written by Phyllis Beardsley,
founder of the Bishop's Company,
the play is a story of one man's
search for closer understanding of
his fellowmen and of his family
who had faith in him and in his
searching.
The Bishop's Company is the
first -modem American company
to return drama to the church,
where the English theater had its
beginning. Casts are inter racial
and inter-faith. The company has
an outstanding record of over 600.
000 miles of travel in 48 states and
Canada.
Donors' tickets may he obtain
ed at any of the following church
es: First Christian. Trinity Epis
copal, First Methodist, First Pres
byterian, Grace Baptist and Free
Methodist.
TOUGH LAMB
CHICAGO UP1 Mrs. Lois
Lamb takes strong opposition to
being fleeced.
When a would-be robber ap
proached her while she browsed
in a store and demanded her mon
ey Mrs. Lamb began punching him
in the stomach until he fled empty
handed.
it by
PORTLAN D 1 1 'PI I - A strike.
idling about 300 employes in six
plants of five Portland Furniture
and Upholstery Manufacturing
companies, wai under way hern
today.
Local 6") of the Upholsterers
Union started picketing the six
plants Monday. Work was halted
at the Rose City Upholstery,
Portland Furniture Manufacturing
Co., Fashioncraft Furniture Com
pany, the Upholstery Division of
the B. P. John Furniture Corp.,
Sealy Mattress Company and
Sealy Furniture.
Some of tiie idled workers be
long to Local 3182 of the Furni
ture Workers Union, which ac
cepted a new contract last week.
The Upholsterers rejected a new
contract. Members of non-striking
unions refused to cross picket
lines.
The dispute centers over wages.
Local 65 Business Agent Alfred
Beecher and Employer represent
ative Dan Hay said employer and
union wage proposals were $5
apart and that disagreement also
existed over whether a "'age in
crease should be retroactive to
Oct. 15 or Sept. 1.
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For
RAIL RESERVATIONS
See
CASCADES
TRAVEL SERVICE
839 Wall Ph. EV 2-3772
Agents for Airlines and
Steamships. Hotel Resets
vations Car Rentals.
business
when you go
UNION PACIFIC'S
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For cumptrtt information and
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Union Pacific Railroad
Wherever you travel . . .
from the Klondike to Key West...
V
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In any state ... in every state
you're in Marlboro country
Marlboro is first in all 50 states in the Flip-Top box . . .
and now you'll find the King-size soft pack wherever
you travel, too.
More than 25,000 smokers are switching to
Marlboro every month, and if you wonder what's
behind the switch you probably haven't tried
this cigarette lately.
Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the un
entered taste. The secret oe the flavor is the
famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia
. . . and just the right filter to go with it. If a
regular Marlboro smoker tells you this cigarette
has been still further improved lately, he's right.
Try today's Marlboro in the Flip-Top box or the
King-size soft pack. You get a lot to like.
THE MARLBORO FILTER FLOWER"
This snowy white material combed out for the photographer !
the filter from one Marlboro cigarette. It is processed from pur.
vegetable tiher, recognized now as the
finest of all filter materials.
This filter material is made by Tennessee
Eastman, n division of K.tst man Kodak Com
pany, manufacturer of tiller material for t he
cigarette industry, at its plant in Kinssport.
Tennessee, where pure basic ingredients of
nature and fresh water are e.-pecialiv plen
tiful. This tilter, teamed up with fie famous
Marlboro recipe. delivcrstl'.e goiulson tlavor.
I
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Carl W Rturoad. Gen. Traf Aqt.
10i4 Bond St Band EV 2-1901