The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, Feb. 17, 1962
rief
Activities tonight include the
following: Building fund dinner at
Masonic Temple for Masonic fam
ilies and friends, 5-7 p.m.; chili
supper at Eastern Star Grange
Hall for benefit of Young School
Oregon tour, 5:30-8; square dance
at Rim Rockers Hall, Prineville,
8:30.
A six-pound ton, Matthew
Wade, was bom Friday evening
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital
to Mr. a.id Mrs. Daniel Radford,
Prineville.
Young Democrats will have a
meeting and chili dinner Sunday
at 7 p.m. at 708 Roanoke Avenue.
All who are interested are invit
ed. The food is free.
Meeting Monday will be Bend
Study Club, at 1:15 p.m. at the
Pine Tavern, and Allied Arts, at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Craig Coyner, 57 Pinecrest Court
Cookln' Cutlts 4-H Club met
Thursday at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Walter McCallum, 1785
Harriman Street. Officers were
elected as follows: Rosemary Mo
CaUum, president; Patty Watters,
vice - president; Rose Marie
Leftists seize
phone company
in Brazil state
BIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)-The
leftist government of Rio Grande
Do Sul state seized the $8 million
National Telephone Company Fri
day night, offering its American
owners only about $400,000 in com
pensation. The International Telephone and
Telegraph Company, operator of
the Brazilian firm, appealed to the
U.S. State Department to press for
reversal of the expropriation or
der. ITT President Harold S. Geneen
said in New York that the seizure
was "repugnant to the Ideals and
aims of the Alliance for Progress"
under which Brazil Is dickering
for a reported $738 million in U.S.
aid.
Seizure of the firm follows a
pattern set by Rio Grande's Gov.
Leonel Brizola. brother-in-law and
chief supporter of President Joao
Goulart Two years ago, Brizola
seized an American-owned power
company and last year he took
over several big Brazilian-owned
ranches "to give to the poor."
Rio Grande's Atty. Gen. Joa
quim Sotter said the state govern
ment had canceled the American
company's 80-year franchise and
taken it over "to assure its con
tinued operation."
News dispatches from Porto
Alegre, the state capital, said the
government had deposited about
$400,000 worth of Brazilian cur
rency in a bank there to "indem
nify" ITT for the seized property.
Geneen said the $400,000 figure
was "ridiculous."
He said the Brizola regime had
been harassing the American com
pany for some time, first impos
ing a rate structure that denied it
"a just return on our investment"
and then trying unsuccessfully
to start a rival firm.
"Obviously, the governor's ac
tion today is a face-saving ges
ture, in view of the collapse of
his publicly announced project to
build his own telephone company
and destroy the American com
pany ..." Geneen said.
ACTRESS APPLAUDED
- DETROIT (UPD Actress Ann
Harding was loudly applauded
Bjiday night when she returned
to the stage following her col
lapse during intermission of
Thursday night's world premiere
opening of "General Seeger."
Miss Harding, a veteran of
Broadway, is co-starring with Wil
liam Bendix in the play at the
'Shubert Theater here.
" The veteran actress had com
plained Thursday of severe ab
dominal pains. She spent the
night In a hospital after collaps-
JSfc
Announcing
Translator Equipment For The 3
Portland TV Channels Has Arriv
ed and Federal Communication
Commission License Will Arrive
Next Week.
We apologize for the delay and urge you to watch
for our ad in The Bend Bulletin announcing
when we go on the air.
851 Wall St.
Here and
There
Montgomery, secretary; Linda
niainews, news reporter; Sue Bel
lucci, song leader, and Paulette
imoier, game leader.
Helpers are needed to make pa
per flowers for the Japanese tea
garden at the Hobby Show March
3-4. A work meeting will be held
Tuesday, February 20, from 9:30
a.m. to noon at the home of Mrs
James Dykstra, a brown house
on Jones Road northeast of the
city center. The ehow is sponsor
ed by the Reid-Thompson PTA
and the City Recreation Depart
ment.
Circle 1 members. Catholic Al
tar Society, will meet Tuesday at
8 p.m. with Mrs. E. A. Moody,
1451 E. 12th Street
Pine Forest Grange will hold a
regular meeting Tuesday, Febru
ary 20, at 8 p.m. Refreshments
will be served by Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Martin and Helmer Gustaf
son. The potluck dinner scheduled
for that night has been postponed.
Central Oregon Marines who
were to complete recruit training
this week at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, San Diego, are
Pvt. Allen R. Randall and Pvt
Dennis W. Anderson, both of
Prineville. Parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil B. Randall and Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Anderson.
Americanism Month will be ob
served with a special program at
a joint meeting of the Stevens
Chute American Legion post and
auxiliary Wednesday evening,
February 21. This will be at 8
p.m. in the Superior Cafe dining
room. Entertainment arranged by
Mrs. Anton Peterson, American
ism chairman for the auxiliary,
will feature a 40-minute record
ing, "The Four Dreams of Man,"
and group singing. Interested per
sons outside the organizations are
invited. Refreshments will be no
host Michaelson
rites Sunday
Funeral services for Lola M.
Michaelson, Bend resident since i
1911 who died Thursday afternoon
at the family home at 924 River
side, will be held Sunday at 2
p.m.
The rites will be at the Nis
wonger & Reynolds Funeral
Home, with the Rev. James P.
McGuein of the Presbyterian
church in charge. Burial will be
in the Pilot Butte Cemetery.
Mrs. Michaelson was the wife
of George T. Michaelson, by whom
she is survived. She was a na
tive of Hammond, Wis.
Anti-American
outburst mars
Kennedy visit
BANDUNG, Indonesia (UPI) -
The first serious anti-American
incident during Robert F. Kenne
dy's week-long visit to Indonesia
was reported in Surabaya before
the attorney general flew to Ban
dung today.
U.S. Embassy sources in Jakar
ta said the offices of the U.S. In
formation Service and the homes
of the U.S. consul, U.S. vice con
sul and Japanese vice consul in
Surabaya, 420 miles southeast of
Jakarta, were simultaneously at
tacked Friday night by Indonesian
demonstrators.
The sources said windows were
smashed at the U.S. consultate
building and the homes were
damaged, but no injuries were re
ported. The anti-American outburst in
the east Java city marred Kenne
dy's otherwise pleasant visit to
Indonesia. Except for a few sharp
exchanges with Indonesian stu
dents and an egg that was thrown
at him, the attorney general re
ceived a warm reception wher
ever he went in Indonesia.
The President's brother came
by plane this morning to this west
Java city. Kennedy's wife, Ethel,
remained in Jakarta awaiting ber
husband's return later in the day
for a visit to the site of the forth
coming Asian games and a news
conference this evening.
RIES RADIO & TV
s
s ' . V';
, y
'A H; J
'w S3
MISS MARIE COWING
Marie Cowing
engagement told
Special fa The Bulletin
REDMOND Engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marie Cow
ing, to James Dahlen, was an
nounced recently by Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cowing of Redmond.
Dahlen is the son of Mrs. Ben
R. Smith of Redmond. Miss Cow
ing is a 1961 graduate from Red
mond Union High School and is
attending Merrill-Davis School of
Commerce in Salem.
Dahlen also was graduated with
the class of '61. He is presently
employed in Salem. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Man perishes
in strange
fiery sacrifice
FREMONT, Calif. (UPI)-A 37-
year-old civilian employe at the
Alameda Naval Air Station ot
tered himself up as a human sac
rifice Friday.
Fred G. Flores set fire to his
house and perished in the flames
in a strange, silent ritual.
Officers said he tried to force
his wife and five children at
knife-point to join him. Failing,
he dived into the fire and died.
Police were investigating reports
that Flores had withdrawn the
family's life savings and tossed
the money into the flames that
consumed him.
Although the Flores home a six.
room one-story residence is lo
cated near a fire station, the de
partment was not called until
Flores was dead in his flaming
house and his family was in a
state of collapse on the lawn out
side. Mrs. Flores said her husband
had been studying "mind sci
ence" recently in San Jose. She
said he had appeared fine and
wholly rational until Thursday
night when he came home "upset
and Irritable."
He stripped to the waist and
began carrying out the children's
books and papers and his lanuly s
personal papers, she said, and set
fire to them.
He went from room to room
making pyramids of blankets,
clothing and personal belongings.
He removed everything from
cupboards and the refrigerator in
the kitchen, telling his wife, "we
won't need this any more. We'll
be provided where we are going."
He ordered Mrs. Flores and the
children to strip to the waist and
took them into the backyard in
the morning, telling them to kneel
in prayer.
Initial phase
of training ends
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Leba
non, Ore., schoolteacher was en
route home today for a visit be
fore joining the Peace Corps for
a two-year assignment in Brazil.
Myra Jean McBride, 24, com
pleted the first phase of her train
ing Friday. She was one of two
young persons selected from a
group of 53 Brazil-bound trainees
to speak at graduation ceremo
nies. After a week's visit at home,
Miss McBride will receive addi
tional training in Puerto Rico.
After that she will spend 10 weeks
in Rio De Janeiro concentrating
on language study before moving
into rural areas.
Phone EV 2-5621
ZS2XT
in and Out
of hospitals i
In Central Oregon B
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are David Whit
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Whitson, Route 1, for a tonsillec
tomy: Bart Horsell, 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hor
sell, 49 Xerxes: Mrs. Richard
Hayward, Redmond; Clarence
Fuller, Harmony House: Chester
Stonchocker, Route 2; Ermal Til
ler, 1645 Awbroy Road; Mrs.
Beatrice Wilcox, 335 E. Frank
lin; Mrs. Victor Wegner, 758
Saginaw; and Frank Feicival, 203
Bond Street.
Recently dismissed were AdT
Stephens, Mitchell: Kyle Roun
tree, Bend; David Pitts, Sisters;
Leonard Olson, Bend; Tom Don
ohue, Bend; Mrs. Harold Brain
ard, Bend; and Harold Mock,
Bend.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE Three patients
were admitted to Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital February 14 suffer
ing from bruises sustained in a
car collision. They were Mrs.
Claud Brandt, and children Clain
and Robin Brandt. Details of the
accident, which occurred in the
Crestview suburb of Prineville
were not reported. None of the
three was seriously injured.
Others admitted are Mrs. Rob
ert Woods, Wallace Bird, Mrs.
Arthur Cain, Kermit Cozad, John
Seitz, Eric Peterson and Mrs.
Carl West, Prineville; Mrs. Jer
ry Chiddix, Madras.
Released have been Mrs. Wil
liam Hanks, Shaniko; Mrs. Bur
ton Powers and daughter Patricia
Jane, Madras: Mrs. Billie Ream
and daughter Lori Lee, Mrs. Gary
Williams and son Gary Foster,
Mrs. Arthur Cain, Eric Peterson
and Mrs. Zelma Norman, Prine
ville; Jesse Gibson, Paulina; Al
van Lowry, Mitchell.
Classes planned
in civil defense
Free Civil Defense classes In
individual and family prepared
ness will be held soon in Bend, ac
cording to William C. James,
county Civil Defense director.
The classes are offered free to
the general public.
An organization and informa
tion meeting will be held Tues
day, February 20, at 8 p.m. in the
Thompson School auditorium.
Each class will meet once a
week for four weeks, for a total
of 12 hours of instruction. Classes
will be meeting four evenings a
week, Monday through Thursday.
The instruction is sponsored co
operatively by the State Depart
ment of Education, Central Ore
gon College and the county Civil
Defense director. Certified teach
ing personnel from the Bend Pub
lic Schools will provide the in
struction. Instructors are O r v a 1
Boyle, John Harbison, Sam Lang-
mas and Don McAfee.
Federal, state and local plans
for Civil Defense will be outlined,
so that individuals and families
will know how to cooperate for
their own safety and to help the
community.
Information on nuclear, chemi
cal and biological warfare will be
given. The problem of fallout will
bo covered and means of protect
ing the family will be outlined.
Materials will be given out to
each family for preparedness in
struction in case of emergency.
Similar classes are being offer
ed throughout the state.
PRESIDENT PLANS WEEKEND
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent and Mrs. Kennedy planned
to fly by helicopter to Middle-
burg, Va., today for a leisurely
weekend at their country place,
Glen Ora.
The Kennedys hoped to get
away in the late morning, weath
er conditions permitting. Their
two children, Caroline and John
Jr., and their nurse were driven
to MJddleburg late Friday.
The President expected to re
turn to Washington early Monday.
Insurance Protection
Constantly Reviewed
When living costs rise, your Insurance
coverage does not rise with Itl If you
took out medical coverage several years
go, for example . . . chances era that
it Is not enough today. We never let
such a situation occur, because we re
view our client's insurance programs
periodically. That means txtra protec
tion for you I
LUMBERMENS
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St.
j.r-7 y mX. -,
I I ',',',.'.; vA J""-f '
1 1 i mmummmtmmmmammamamammmmmmmmmmmKmtmmmmmm
IN MODERN COMEDY Willard Bleythlng, who plays the. lead in "Seven Year Itch." relaxes
under ministrations of Dorothy Forshey and Sharron Todd. Bend Community Players will pre
sent play Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24, In Allan School Auditorium.
Youths playing
dangerous game
on R. R. tracks
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE State police
corporal Ralph Pope warned to
day that a new and dangerous
amusement being practised by
some young drivers of the Prine
ville area is in violation of a gen
eral law prohibiting the obstruc
tion of a railroad track.
He has received a number of
reports, Corporal Pope said, that
young drivers have discovered
that car tires are the same dis
tance apart as the City of Prine
ville railroad tracks. The danger
ous game is to see how far a dri
ver can go on the tracks without
dropping down onto the ties.
It docs not seem to have oc
curred to the young drivers
that they are also playing Rus
sian roulette with the big diesd
locomotive of the railroad line.
Edward Carlson, 19, of Prine
ville was arrested this week for
driving on the tracks near the
Pine Products lumber company.
He was placed in jail overnight,
in lieu of $50 bail, and subse
quently placed on six months pro
bation. Any further violation ot
any law or ordinance with his
car, Cpl. Pope said, would end
the probationary period with pay
ment ot the tine, or a jail sent
ence.
Cascades get
snow flurries
Snow flurries were reported
from Oregon Cascade passes this
morning, with a new three inch
pack reported from the Sanliam,
where motorists were advised to
carry chains.
Flurries also slowed travel over
the Government Camp route and
on the Willamette, with winter
driving conditions reported.
Bend this morning also record
ed snow flurries and light pre
cipitation. Showers have been predicted
for this area through Sunday.
We Don't
File You
Away:
Ph. EV 2-2141
Road contract
delay reported
Severe snow conditions in Uie
Blizzard Gap area have caused
the Oregon State Highway De
partment to delay for one month
the awarding of a contract for
surfacing that portion of the Lake-view-Winnemucca
Highway.
The Highway Commission had
planned to call for bids on the
project at the February 28 bid
letting, but weather has prevent
ed prospective bidders from view
ing the site. The highway is now
closed because of snow conditions.
Blizzard Gap is between Adel
and the Nevada state line.
The commission will put the
contract up for bids at Uie April
11 letting. This will not delay the
original completion date of the
contract, set for this coming falL
Included in the contract will be
surfacing and oiling from Bliz
zard Gap to the Nevada line in
southern Lake and Harney coun
ties. The completed highway will
be 22 foot wide with three-foot
shoulders.
District court
fines assessed
Archie Monroe Green, Carson
ville, Mich., appeared in district
court Friday before Judge Joe
Thalhofer, and was sentenced to
four days in the county jail.
Green had been arrested Wednes
day for soliciting a ride.
. Linus Joseph Dalheim, Bend,
paid three fines Friday $25 for
a basic rule violation, $10 for im
proper passing and $5 for disobey
ing a stop sign.
Connie Gwendolyn Roach,
Bend, was fined (20 for a basic
rule violation. Harry Lynn Moni
ca!, Bend, was fined $10 for bus
speeding.
I tHdUSTdfTk 1 ' fir ! &
FAMILY MONUMENTS
SAVE U
SAVE BY ORDERING NOW. Cemetery markers regularly
priced at $95, for example, are reduced to $69, completely
installed, during thii WINTER SPECIAL Terms may ba
arranged. Memorial will be set in cemetery when weather
permits.
All A I ITV e "oe' ' Aes ' "1e on'y stanIard by which to judge
L1UALI I I quality. And we are Central Oregon's authorized Rock of Ages
dealer.
PI I A D AMTCCfi Every memorial is DOUBLY GUARANTEED for your
UUAKAN I ClU complete satisfaction in quality and workmanship ...
by our 71 years of experience and by the Rock of Ages Corporation.
Central Oregon's
Authorized
Rock of Ages Dealer
Royster rites
due on Monday
Funeral services for Robert
Royster, . .. formerly of Bend,
will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at
Uie Colonial Mortuary in Port
land.
Mr. Royster died last Sunday In
Calitornia, where he had been inv
der the care of specialists. He
was brought up in Bend, coming
here in 1012. He was employed by
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., in logging
camp operations, and later for
number of years by tlio Central
Oregon Irrigation District.
Mr. Royster is survived by his
widow, a son and a daughter, all
in Sweet Home. He was Uie neph
ew of Mrs. H. L. Dodson of Bend.
Candidate says
Durno should
reconsider race
PORTLAND (UPD-Ropubiican
Senatorial candidate R. F. Cook
said here Friday Congressman
Edwin Durno should reconsider
his "unadvised" decision to enter
Uie senatorial race.
Cook made Uie statement dur
ing a talk at Uie Eastslde Busi
ness and Professional Club.
Both men are seeking Uie Re
publican nomination for the seat
now held by Democratic Sen.
Wayne Morse.
Cook said the Medford physician
owos an obligation to tho party
Uiat elected him to Uie House. Ho
said Durno should not turn his
back on that job.
Earlier this week Cook said lie
had been asked to withdraw from
Uie race in favor of former state
treasurer Slg Unandcr, but sug
gested that Unander should with
draw instead. Cook refused to
name the person who asked him
to step aside.
Stop cursing Uiat old furniture.
Sell It with A Bulletin Classified.
P TO 30
for full information write or call collect:
Eugene Granite Co.
P. O. Box 3357 3860 W. 11th Ave.
EUGENE, OREGON
Phone Dl
LaPine plans
service club
Special to The Bulletin
LaPINE Efforts are being
made to organize a service club
in LaPine, with February 21 set
as Uie date for an organization
meeting.
The meeting that day will be at
8 p.m., in Uie LaPine School aud
itorium. A name for the commun
ity group will be selected and of.
ficers will be elected.
Ginger Neth, secretary pro-tern,
said the purpose of Uie organiza
tion will be:
1. To promote the best interest
of Uie LaPine community and its
citizens.
2. To take such action as may
advance Uie standing of Uie com
munity throughout Uie state. "
All interested are being invited
to attend Uie organizaUon meet
ing and to join in selecUng a
name and nominating permanent
officers.
Group installs
new officers
Mrs. Laurance Clausen was in
stalled as president of Uie Degree
of Honor ProtecUve Association
Tuesday evening at Norway HalL
Mrs. Darrell Mallory is Uie past
president
Clara B. Gertson of Heppner.
state organizaer, was installing of
ficer, assisted by Mrs. Clara
Griffith, installing past president,
and Mrs. Lee Maker and Mrs.
Robert Wilson, installing ushers.
Mrs. Gertson presented Mrs.
Carl Alfred with her 25-year pin.
utner omcers were Installed as
follows: Mrs. Don Reick, vice
president; Mrs. Ernest Walker,
second vice-president; Mrs. Elsia
Cox, financial secretary and pi
anist; Mrs. Leo Mickel. treasur
er; Mrs. Lee Maker, usher; Mrs.
Robert WUson, assistant usher;
Mrs. Paid Frederick, right assist
ant and inner watch; Mrs. Clar
ence Monical, left assistant and
outer watch: Mrs. James John
ston, color bearer.
Mrs. Clausen was also appoint
ed trustee for a three-year term.
Mrs. Carl Austin is ritual adviser.
The by-laws have been changed
so Uiat Uie meetings will now be
Uie first Monday of each month.
The next meeting will be March
6.
Portland man
hurt in crash
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND - William F. Cer
vine, Portland, a 50-year-old self-
employed fish salesman, received
severe head injuries In a one-car
accident south of the Warm
Springs Indian agency on High
way 28 Friday afternoon at 3:05.
Cervine was headed for Port
land when his car stuck the bank
of Uie Warm Springs grade at
mile post 109.
Ho was brought by ambulance
to Uie Central Oregon District
Hospital here, where his condl
tion was listed as fair this morn
ing. The ambulance driver reported
Cervine would have been to dan
ger of plunging down a steep
grade if his car had not struck
Uie bank exactly where it did. The
auto was heavily damaged. .
No oilier details of Uie accident
were available.
MARRIAGE SET
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI)
John Fell Stevenson, 25, young
est son of Adlal Stevenson, mar
ries Natalie Raymond Owingf to
day at the seaside home of the
bride's father, architect Nathaniel
Alexander Owlngs, in nearby Big
Sur.
Only members of the families
were invited to the 3 p.m. wed
ding, to be performed by Dr. Pe
ter Farmer of All Saints Episco
pal Church, Carmei.
MOTHER
titUN L. n AH MAN.
oar vf 9
CEMETERY MARKERS
4-4418