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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1962)
8 The Bend Bulletin, yuwmm Ami'rvvyjfUgjin i pmm'.immm'fj ."mm yT w j -w M- , K ik - 4 - . ' A I :'.:,...mt. . .. . JUMPIN' JUDO! Thli r!o from he Austin Tex., Judo Club didn't hava to go into orbit to achieve that weightiest feeling. The upside-down twisteri are, left to right, Jim Walsh, Teddy Henderson and Sail Stolienberg showing that t here's a safe way to be thrown. McCone says he by Powers has WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cen tral Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCono today said he hoped the testimony of Francis Gary Powers "will clear up any cloud" over the U2 pilot. As to the future, McCone told newsmen, Powers will work for CIA for "an Indeterminable po riod." Although Powers wants to begin flying again, McCone said no formal decision had been reached on whether he will rejoin the Air Force. The CIA director gave congres sional committee's report Tuesday stating that Powers carried out the terms of his contract, his CIA Instructions and his "obligations as an American" during and aft er his ill-fated flight on May 1, 1060. Tells Own Story Powers told his own story to the Senate Armed Services Com mittee, and, while some lawmak ers remained less than enthusias tic, it appeared certain that the V2 pilot has been cleared of any breach of faith or contract. It appeared that the congres sional review of Powers' conduct and the 1)2 Incident has also re newed an old congressional con troversy over the question of congressional scrutiny of CIA Operations. . After Powers' testimony, Chair man John C. Stennls, D-Mlss., of the preparedness subcommittee said he was satisfied with the testimony of Powers and McCone. Ha said h was particularly im pressed by the finding of the CIA report that Powers' testimony on technical aspects of his flight and the downing of bis plane agreed with the views of technical ex perts In the CIA Interrogation. If itrwiranm ": ' "- w ., . ........ ...... j KNEESY DOES IT Queen's Warrior, Michael Seudamore riding, tales It Itneesy at the Royal Windsor Races In Windsor, England. Horse and rider wound up In this unusual position when the mount stumbled after taling the first fence In Burnham Beeches Chase, Tm spired j" ... 'til they're finished with the annual clean-up, fix-up, at the FINE TAVERN. Plan to rejoin us for the same good food, and a modest "new look'', when we re-open Mar. 12th! THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. Wednesday, March 7, 1962 hopes testimony removed 'cloud' However, Hep. Frank J. Beck er, R-N.Y., a member of the House Armed Service Committee, called the CIA's report "nothing but a whitewash." Ho said Powers broke his con tract when he failed to destroy his plane. "A lot of Powers' statements sound fantastic to me. There appears to be a lot of cover-up going on. But Rep. Cornelius 0. Gallagher D-N.J.. a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said it appeared that Powers is "abso lutely in the clear." The "great loss In the case. he said, was the advanced photo graphic equipment aboard the U2, which he said the Russians re covered Intact. Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Com mittee said he agreed that Pow ers had lived up to his contract. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said he also was pleased with Powers' testimony and said he believed McCone's statement went even further toward vindicating the U2 pilot than the CIA director did In his appearance Monday before a special Senate CIA watchdog com mittee. SENTENCED TO COLLEGE CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) -Cuyahoga County Common Pieaa Judge William K. Thomas appar ently had his mind on his alma mater Tuesday when he sentenced William Ferguson on a house breaking charge. "You ara hereby sentenced to one to five years In Ohio State University," Thomas said. Fergu son would have had time to earn a bachelor's degree and work a year on his master's if the court clork had not caught the error. Dinah Shore files suit for divorce LOS ANGELES (UPD-Divorce proceedings wore underway today to end the 18-year marriage of singer Dinah Shore and her es tranged husband, actor George Montgomery. Attorneys for Miss Shore, who currently is performing in Miami Beach, Fla., filed suit Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court against Montgomery. Miss Shore's suit charges Montgomery with extreme cruelty" and inflicting grievous mental suffering." Miss Shore, 44, and Montgom ery, 45, separated in December, three days before they would have celebrated their 18th wed ding anniversary. They have two children, Melissa, 13, and an adopted son, John David, 7. Miss S h o r e's attorney, Deane Johnson, said upon filing the di vorce suit, Mr. and Mrs. Mont gomery have entered into an agreement concerning the division of property and relating to the support of their two children. They have agreed that details of this arrangement are a private matter and not to be made public." The attorney said Miss Shore has not asked for alimony from Montgomery. He said she asked for custody of the children, allow ing Montgomery reasonable visi tation rights. No dale has been set for Miss Shore to appear in court. The Shore-Montgomery mar riage was once considered one of filmland's most successful. But they drifted apart last year. Pets are selling every dayl (In Bulletin Classifieds) V r 4 1 Try to hold on. Only four mora days to go . , , Farmers net income receives federal boost WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department said to day realized net income of farm ers in 1961 rose $1 billion over 1960 because of a whopping In crease in government payments and a substantial hike In cash receipts from farm marketings. The net farm income of 112.7 billion last year was 8 per cent above the' $11.7 billion realized in 1960. The 1961 net was the highest since 9o3 and well above the 1954-60 average. Gross farm income Increased about $1.5 billion to $39.6 billion in 1961. This reflected an Increase of about $750 million in cash re ceipts from farm marketings and a gain of almost $800 million in government payments to farmers. Higher average prices and a pickup in the physical volume of farm marketings boosted cash re ceipts from marketings, while the 1961 feed grain program was the major factor in the increase in government payments. Partly offsetting the rise In gross returns to farmers was an increase of about $500 million over 1960 in production expenses, the increased expense, which jumped to a total of $26.9 billion, was due to a rise in prices paid by farmers for most production items and services and larger purchases of some items such as feed and fertilizer. The depart ment said the 2 per cent rise in production expenses was moder ate compared with most postwar years. Receipts from livestock and livestock products in 1961 totaled $19.2 billion, up $307 million from 1960. Crop receipts totaled $15.5 billion in 1961, up almost $500 mil lion from 1960. Government payments to farm ers totaled $1,484,356,000 In 1961. The average net Income per farm in 1961 was $3,323, about 12 per cent higher than in 1960. This increase reflected the gain in realized net Income and a further drop in the number of farms. Realized net Income per farm in 1961 was higher than in I960 in 31 states, lower in 16 states, and about the same in one. The department gave these estimates of income per farm In each state, with the percentage change from 1960. Here is the tabulation in Western States: Arizona $9,477, up 17 per cent; California $8,578, down 3 per cent; Idaho $3,341, down 6 per cent; Montana $4,303, down IS per cent; Nevada $5,629, down 15 per cent; Oregon $2,418, down 18 per cent; Utah $2,309, down 2 per cent; Washington $3,287, down 11 per cent. Former owner buys back hotel CORVALLIS (UPI) The Ben- Ion Hotel Operating Co., which manages this city's largest hotel, has been sold back to its former owner, it was announced Tuesday. The firm operates the hotel, lounge, restaurant and some of the business offices in the build ing. Warren Taylor, who owns the seven-story building, is the pur chaser. Selling the business are Anna Doty, William Benson. C. C. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. The sale date is effec tive April 1. (pffliE ooft warmer th wtfiw, the more you! wit 1 ate time that oaver pilt etaut a P" d ARLEN HILLINSHEAD Top post goes to Hollinshead ' Arlen Hollinshead has been elected president of the student body of the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth for the 1962-63 school year. Arlen, who has lived in Bend the past three years, was grad uated from Madras High School as class valedictorian in 1959. He attended Linfield College as a freshman, then transferred to OCE where he is majoring in ele mentary education. On the campus, Hollinshead is active in Student Oregon Educa tion Association, Young Republi can Club, and is a member of the Executive Council. He is a mem ber of Thelta Delta Phi, men's scholastic honorary. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollinshead of 140 Xerxes Avenue. Duncan cracks at Porter tor Hatfield barb M E D F O R D (UPI) House Speaker Robert Duncan said to day he regretted that former Congressman Charles O. Porter had seen fit to criticize Gov. Mark Hatfield's religious prac tices. "There Is plenty In the gover nor's record that Is subject to legitimate criticism," Duncan said, "without getting into the matter of religion." Duncan and Porter are candi dates for the Democratic nomi nation for congress from the fourth district - "A man's religion is his own business," Duncan added, "and I would hope Mr. Porter in the future will direct his attention to a discussion of the real issues in this campaign." Ike planning fishing trip PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPD Former President Eisenhower is scheduled to fly to La Paz, Mexi co Thursday for a fishing trip with oil executive Charles 0. Jones and transportation execu tive EUis Slater. While her husband Is fishing, Mrs. Elsenhower will spend two weeks at Elizabeth Arden's Main Chance, a desert resort near Phoenix, Ariz. Eisenhower returned here Mon day night from New York where he attended funeral services for longtime friend W. Alton Jones, killed in last week's jetliner crash. 900 WALL Crook county teachers get boost in salary schedule Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The Crook county school budget committee met with the county school board Monday evening and rapidly par ed school operation costs to the bone on the one hand, while in cluding a teachers' salary in crease schedule on the other, as they established the 1962-63 coun ty school budget. A spokesman for the group stated after the meeting that costs in the elementary schools had been cut below last year's figure. Costs at the high school, other than teachers' salaries, would increase slightly, due to the anticipated increase in enroll ment, it was stated. Two additional teachers will be required next year at Crook County High School, and one at the Junior High School, according Bribe charges made against deceased solon NEW YORK (UPI) Deceased Sen. George H. Bender was al leged Tuesday to have taken a $100,000 bribe to quash an investi gation Into a reputed stock mani pulation scheme. The claim that tno Dnoe was paid to the Ohio Republican while he was serving as an assistant secretary of the interior in 1957 was made by Asst. U.S. Atty. tier- aid Walpin. Walpin made the al legation in his opening statement at the trial of 12 men accused of selling unregistered stock of United Dye Co. Judge William B. Herlands de nied motions for a mistrial made by defense attorneys, but called a meeting for today with defense counsel and the prosecution. Bender, who served in the sen ate from 1954 to 1960, also came under fire during his lifetime for allegedly quashing an investiga tion of the Teamsters Union after the teamsters raised a $40,000 war chest for him. Waloin claimed the $100,000 was paid to Bender by Samuel S. Gar field as a representative of two groups which combined to mani pulate United Dye s siock. The federal prosecutor aiso con tended that Virgil D. Dardi, presi dent of Chemoil Industries, the successor company to United Dye, and Irving Pasternak accepted part of the obligation to subscribe to the alleged $100,000 bribe. Walpin said the prosecution would try to prove through co conspirators, including Alexander L. Guterma, that the conspiracy was "deliberate" and that the par ticipants took part to manipulate the market to keep the price of the stock high and to pocket the profits. Guterma now is serving a five-year sentence for stock fraud. Bender, who served a year In the Interior post under the Eisen hower administration, died last June 17. Ho allegedly took the bribe to head off an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission into the stock manip ulation. SAFE BOATING WEEK WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy Monday proclaimed the week beginning July 1 Nation al Safe Boating Week. your Biy'n totorful Connlul Thar m amit tor small iUwun and Jlrta who lev faaMenf Aa Man In Inganv C99 7S J to 99 T99 to the board's plan. The total school budget to be presented to the county's voters May 7 will be $509,614 for the elementary divi sion and $253,655 in the high school. The budget will bring school taxes up from 38.9 mills to 46.3 mills. A part of the increase, it was pointed out, is the fact that the school system had $125,000 on hand last year at budget time as compared to $50,000 on hand this year. Up to Average The Increased salary schedule for teachers, according to state wide statistics, will bring Crook county up to an average with the rest of the state. Beginning salary for teachers with a B.S. degree will be $4600. A higher maximum is allowed on the sal ary scale than formerly, reaching $7600 peak for teachers with an M.S. degree plus 45 hours of ad ditional study. The budget board also voted to include a "fifth year" salary schedule, for teachers with 45 hours of study beyond their B.S. degree who have not been able to acquire the Master's degree in the process. This additional study Is required during a five-year pe riod by state law for Oregon teachers, and has been complet ed by a number of Crook county teachers. The addition of the fifth year bracket will affect a num ber of teachers, according to Ce cil Sly, county school superintend ent. Figures Given The total budgeted for teachers' salaries for the coming school year Is $391,625 in the elementary schools as compared to $361,725 last year. The new figure in cludes an additional teacher. In the high school, the budget for 1962-63 is $188,800 as compared to $169,700 last year. This includes two additional teachers. The Monday evening session culminated a series of meetings held during past weeks by joint representatives of teachers' groups, the budget committee and the school board. Bob Matheny, chairman of the board opened the meeting and called for an elec tion of a budget committee chair man. Bob Sell was chosen and served as chairman of the meet ing. LaSelle Coles acted as secre tary for the transaction. Big loan goes to Oregon firm WASHINGTON (UPI) Mc Minnville Industrial Promotions, Inc., received the largest loan in the country from the Small Busi ness Administration in January, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said Tuesday. The loan, for $239,000, will pay part of the construction of a new woolen mill to be operated by Nor-West Fabrics, Inc. McMinn- ville townspeople subscribed an other $79,800. The loan was the largest of 636 approved by the SBA in January. Fourteen others were approved in Oregon. THIS IS ME IN MY ATE G1REENAWAY I feel like dessert in my parfait plaid Kate Green away. If any sips slip it's no great shame because my dress is Scotchgard8 stain repellent cotton. Bertha collar and pockets are edged with crocheted lace and there's a long tailed bow I coyly toy with. Strawberry or lemony lime plaids. Sizes 1 to 3, $4.98; 3 to 6x, $5.98; 7 to 12, $7.98. 900 Added class due at high school tjpaclal to The Bollttln PRINEVILLE An added class period, to be held during the noon hour, will be necessary at Crook county high school next year to handle increased enroll ment, according to Cecil Sly, county school superintendent. The seven-period day will be re quired to give classroom space to the expected enrollment of about 660 students, he said. The build ing was originally planned for a maximum of 550. twelve years ago. Longtime teachers recall that it seemed impossible, then, that the new building would ever be crowded. Enrollment In the elementary schools has leveled off, after a postwar boom period. Sly said, and has held constant for the past two years. The bumper crop of youngsters, however, continues to move on Into the hign scnooi level, and enrollment at CCHS is not expected to level off until the 725-pupil mark is reached. The seven-period method will be adequate for one year, it was estimated In an overall look at the county school situation this week. After that, an addition to the junior high school, and the division into three years in junior high and three in senior high, will become a necessity. The addition was planned when the new junior high school was constructed, and a fund of $125, 000 has been set aside towards this construction, Sly said. The to tal sum needed is $200,000. By 1963, the superintendent thought, federal aid' might be available for construction use on a matching-funds basis. Trend is seen for bull steaks GEAItHART (UPI) - Bull steaks, instead of steer steaks, may be a common item on the family table within a decade. This was the theme of an ad dress at the annual Oregon Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service conference Tuesday. Herry Herburger of the North west Livestock Pacific Credit As sociation said better feeds and new tenderizers will make bull meat "as tender, if not more so, than the steer steaks of today." He said the trend also will give the rancher more meat and less fat per animal. Import study urged by Ullman WASHINGTON (UPD-Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., says Canadian imports are hurting the United States red fescue grass seed in dustry. Ullman told the U.S. Tariff Commission Canadian imports are causing the Industry to decline in this country. He said an import quota, as proposed by the Red Fescue Com mission, may be the answer to the growing problem. Wall