.Ml ..!!
LINDA ANN PEARSON
Engagement news
told at U of O
Sptclal to Tht Bulletin
SISTERS The engagement of
Linda Ann Pearson and Johnny
C. Shaw was revealed recently at
the University of Oregon.
Miss Pearson, a freshman Eng
lish major in the honors college,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G. Pearson of Sisters.
The prospective bridegroom, a
sophomore at Pacific University,
School of Optometry, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaw, al
so of Sisters. He Is affiliated with
Alpha Zeta fraternity.
Leath
lub
er c
is reorganized
Special to The Bullatln
FORT ROCK The Fort Rock
leather club re-organized on De
cember 30 at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Richard Morehouse.
Alan Parks was elected presi
dent, with Ralph Cater as vice
president. Jeanne Webber is sec
retary treasurer, Gerri J u d d ,
news reporter; Barbara McAllis
ter Is song leader. Other members
of Die club are Ronald and Wayne
Judd and Sandra Dollarhide.
The club includes first, second
and third year members.
IN THE FAMILY
BRAZELTON. Ga. (UPI)-Vot-ers
in the Brazelton city primary
Wednesday re-elected Mayor Lou
is Brazelton who anticipates con
tinued and wholehearted support
of his program from his city
council.
Members of the council, also
re-elected. Include H.F. Brazel
ton. H E. Brazelton, H.B. Brazel
ton and U.O. Brazelton. AU are
brothers.
av
on
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1499
8 The Bend Bulletin,
Forestry board hikes rent
for oil eases in Oregon
SALEM (UPI) The Oregon
Forestry Board hiked the annual
oil lease rental on its lands Wed
nesday from 25 cents to SO cents
an acre and approved a lease for
Humble Oil Co. covering 320
acres in Marion County.
The board at the same time'ye31--myI
the time reauired for a I Declared three waterfalls Ir.
toe holder to begin drilling after
oil b lound, setting a policy of
three ysurs instead of two. The
board's loyalty for oil found re
mained at 12Vi per cent
The Oregon Land Board recent
ly made identical policy changes
covering leasing of its lands for
ou exploration,
mL , t-.. .1 I ........ I
mo ioirau ucyaiuircm i
age sought by Humble is about
40 miles northeast of Salem, in
the Abiqua Creek area. Humble
also is in the process of leasing ,
private and other public lands ui
northwest Oregon.
Length of the Humble lease is I
stm to be negotiated. j
Dispute With BLM
The board asked the land board
to determine rights of the Bureau
of Land Management (BLM) in
a dispute over selection of 8,000
acres of federal land in Oregon. I
Under federal law, the state
from time to time is allowed to
get Oregon lands from the bureau
in lieu of acreage taken for na
tional forests and other federal
purposes. In the past, the state
has mainly selected Western Ore
gon land, but the BLM now says
it will make the decision and
that probably the 8,000 acre se-
Nikita
attack
has mild
of flu
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev is suffer
ing a mild attack of influenza
and has hod to cancel a sched
uled trip to Byelorussia, Soviet
sources said Thursday.
Khrushchev last was seen pub
licly at a New Year's Eve recep
tion at the Kremlin. That night
his voice was hoarse and he drank
large quantities of hot tea with
lemon, a popular Russian remedy
for colds.
Khrushchev and his wife left
the reception at 1 a.m. and he
did not stay for his usual chat
with ambassadors and reporters.
Apparently, he has been con
fined to his Moscow home since
then.
up
kb car yy w
When Robberson Ford says "SAVE," they say it in a big way!
Right now Robberson's used car lot is loaded with clean, well-cared-for
automobiles at prices that would make a Blue Book
blush! It's the biggest sell-out sale Bend has seen in many a
moon. Make the most of it!
iirn ii iWIMi 'iiMJ
NOW ONLY
Friday, January 5, 1962
lection will be made in Eastern
Oregon.
In other action, the board:
Designated a tract 30 miles
east of Salem as the Robert White
j Memorial Forest in memory of
! Uie late State Sen. Robert F.
White, R - Salem, who died last
I "le Butte Creek area on the
i-iai-Kamas-manon ouiny une a
'special use area,'
for recrea-
tion.
Approved creation of an emer
gency hemlock looper control dis
trict covering about half of Clat
sop County, including Astoria, and
a small part of northern Tilla-
mnnk fnnnttf Vnrtttrv nffirialK
J . .
sa,d alut 70,000 acres is infested
and must sprayed.
Voted to ask emergency
boari for $50 m to continUe a
su on European pine sht
m0(Jl control
. , , , .
Adventurers tie
up at Depoe Bay
DEPOE BAV (UPI) Three
adventurers sailing from Kelso,
Wash., to Sacramento, Calif., in
a 21-foot boat tied up here late
Thursday afternoon
The men had left from Astoria
in their outboard-powered craft
about 9 a.m.
Aboard are skipper Jim Lloyd,
Robert Hussey, and Jim Patrick,
all of Sacramento.
The Coast Guard spotted the!
laf off TiHamwO- DQ cknrtl., I
after noon, then lost sight of the
plywood-hulled craft when chppy
seas prevented it from entering
the bay.
The boat is powered by a 75-
horsepower outboard engine, with
an 18-horsepower motor also on
board for emergencies.
ACTRESS HAS SON
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)
Actress Shirley Jones gave
birth by Caesarean section to her
second son Thursday.
Miss Jones and her actor hus
band. Jack Cassidy, have one
other child, Sean, 3Vi.
NAVY CLAIMS RECORD
WASHINGTON (UPI) A new
helicopter speed record of 199.01
miles an hour for a three-kilome
ter distance has been claimed by
the Navy. The record was set
Dec. 30 by Cmdr. Patrick L. Sul
livan and Marine Capt. David A.
Spurlock.
te
'56
JzLf i '
V."-)
ROSE MARIE HAMMACK
Parents reveal
engagement news
Special to Tht Bulletin
SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Hammack announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rose
Marie, to Tim Wakefield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield.
All are Sisters residents.
Miss Hammack is a 11 grad
uate of Sisters High School and is,
at present, attending Merritt Da
vis School of Commerce in Salem.
Wakefield is also a graduate of
Sisters High School and is in his
third year at Linfield College at
McMinnviUe.
Sfate GOP sets
I first convention
.
17 Over 50 VeOAS
'
SALEM (UPD-The Republican
state convention July 7 will be
held in Salem, state GOP Chair
man Robert G. Davis said Thurs
day. The Republicans have not held
a state convention in Oregon since
the primary election system of
choosing candidates was adopted
more than 50 years ago.
Robert Ingalls of Corvallis.
chairman of the State GOP Party
Growth Committee, will head a
committee to draft a statement of
party principles to be presented
at the convention. This committee
will hold its first meeting in Sa
lem Feb. 3, when the GOP State
Central Committee meets.
Republican state legislators will
caucus here Jan. 20.
F. F. Montgomery of Eugene,
House minority leader, said he
and Senate minority leader An
thony Yturri of Ontario were call
ing the caucus to discuss 1902
election plans.
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'57 HILLMAN
CMPI ICU CAD ft
CllwLldn rUKL
Compromise in
Laos is sought
GENEVA (UPI)- The United
States still hopes to persuade pro
Western Premier Prince Boun
Oum of Laos to accept a com
promise which would break the
deadlock on a peace settlement
in the jungle kingdom, it was re
ported today.
Informed sources close to the
14-nation Laos talks here said
U.S. diplomats in Vientiane are
trying to persuade Boun and his
strong man defense minister,
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, to accept
a solution proposed a week ago
by neutralist Prince Souvanna
Phouma.
Souvanna suggested that he
serve as defense minister and in
terior minister as well as premier
in a proposed coalition govern
ment to settle a dispute between
the government and the Commu
nists led by Souvanna's halfbroth
er. Prince Souphanouvong.
Both the government and the
Reds wanted to control the in
terior (police) and defense minis
tries in the new government
Transit strike
in N. Y. ends
NEW YORK (UPI) Three
bus lines agreed on a new con
tract with the Transport Workers
Union (TWU) late Thursday end
ing a four-day strike that affect
ed 1.5 million riders.
Fifth Avenue Coach Lines and
two subsidiaries reached a one-
year contract with the TWU call
ing for a 13-cent-an-hour wage in
crease. TWU President Michael
Quill said fringe benefits added
2 cents an hour to the package
while management contended
they were worth 1 cent.
The settlement, which was
made under a threat by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner to turn some
of Fifth Avenue Coach's routes
over to new operators, maintains
the citywide 15-cent subway and
bus fare at least for this year.
The New York City Transit Au
thority, which runs both subways
and buses, and five other private
bus lines had settled with the
TWU last month and continued
running during the strike. They
carry nearly 7 million daily
riders. Subways, taxi pools and
private cars filled the transporta
tion gaps left by the walkout of
more than 6.000 union members
'Jan. 1.
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station wagon. Has just had
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Wat $499.
Little hope held for JFK's
plan for medicare program
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presl
dent Kennedy's No. 1 domestic
goal medical care for the elder
ly financed by Social Security
taxes seemed likely today to
wind up near the bottom of the
list of things Congress will con
sider this year.
In fact, there Is no assurance
yet that even a skeletonized ver
sion can be enacted. This is the
situation despite assertions by
Democratic party strategists that
a presidential victory on this is
sue would give a major boost to
Democratic prospects in next No
vember's elections.
The outlook for action on the
bill undoubtedly will be a major
topic when Kennedy confers at
the White House Saturday with
Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark.,
of the House Ways & Means
Committee.
Mills' committee also has juris
diction over three other major
items on the administration's leg
islative program. All of them are
tabbed for action ahead of the
medical care bill. The three are
Kennedy's liberal tariff-cutting
program, his tax revision pack
age and a major overhaul of the
federal-state welfare program.
The controversial plan to ex
pand Social Security benefits into
the new field of hospitalization
and nursing home benefits has
been pigeonholed since last spring
in the 25-man committee. Kenne
dy still does not have the 13
votes needed to squeeze out even
a compromise.
If he fails to budge the com
mittee, Kennedy may try to by
pass it by launching a drive in
uie Senate.
For several reasons the Kenne
dy-Mills talk Saturday is not like
ly to lead to early action in the
House committee:
Mills voted against all ver
sions of the Social Security ap
proach to medical care in 1960
and there is no evidence that he
has changed his position.
Even if Mills agreed to go
along, there is no assurance that
he could muster majority sup
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port. On the last showdown In
I960 a compromise version got
the support of only nine of the
committee's 15 Democrats.
The committee's, heavy sched
ule will keep it busy until late
May or June.
Charges fired
against Boeing
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
watchdog of government spending
has charged that the Boeing Co.
made a $1.3 million error in its
own favor in estimating costs of
a proposed contract for 101 B52G
bombera
The Government Accounting Of
fice said Thursday in a report to
Congress and the White House
that the overestimates were found
a check of a $328.7 million
contract for work to be done at
Boeing's Wichita. Kan., plant.
GAO said that, after the dis
puted charges were pointed out,
the Air Force and Boeing rene
gotiated two B52 contracts to elim
inate duplications and overesti
mates. In a letter to the GAO com
menting on the report, Boeing
said the duplicate charges were
accidental. It pointed out that the
amount questioned was "less than
one half of 1 per cent of the total
estimated target cost."
Boeing also said the percentage
of error would be less than that
when any mistakes that favored
the government were applied to
me toiai.
But the GAO said It was not
satisfied with the situation, de
spite the adjustments. It said the
report would be referred to "ap
propriate government agencies for
consideration of any further ac
tion the government should take
in this matter."
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EV 2-4521
No agreement
on research plan
SALEM (UPI)-Gov. Mark Hat.
iield met with other state higher
education and planning depart
ment officials for three hours
Thursday and while agreeing on
the need for a graduate program
in science in Portland, they failed
to agree on whether it should be
a private or state institution.
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