10
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 3, 1962
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' 'h
Medal winners
spurn pension
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Two of
America'! leading war heroes
have refused a special $IOO-a
month pension voted by Congress
last year for Medal of Honor win
ners, it was learned today.
The rejections were by Lt. Gen.
.lames If. Doolitllc, who led the
first bombing raid over Tokyo in
World War II. and Maj. Cien. Wil
liam F. Dean, who commanded
the 24(Ji Division In Korea and
spent three years as a prisoner
of war.
Ceil. Douglas MaeArthur, along
with approximately 100 other
Army winners of the modal, ac
cepted Uie pension. So did 32
Navy and 10 Marine holders of
the nation's highest military
award.
Hie Air Force Times said the
Air .Force, youngest of the serv
ices, had only six eligibles and
that -Doolittle was the only Air
Force veteran to refuse Uie pen
si ml.
MacArUiur, who was awarded
t lie medal for his defense of
rsataau at Ihe start of World War
11. draws JL'0.000 a year as a five
star general technically on active
duly.
Doolitllc and Dean are retired
from military life. Doolittle, who
lives in Santa Monica, Calif., for
merly was vice president of Shell
Oil Co. in January, ho resigned
ns chairman of the board of Space
Technology Laboratories in Los
Angeles, but still Is a director.
Dean is living in Berkeley, Calif.
Tlie new and more generous pen
sion, available at ago 60, replaces
a $10 a month stipend formerly
paid to Medal of Honor winners
beginning at age 63.
Temperatures
Temperatures during Hie 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. I'ST loday.
High Low l'recip.
64
M
At
Pmd
Astoria
Haker
TlrookingS
K. Kails
NcwjMirt
N. Bend
rendlclon
Portland
Itcdmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran.
Washington
B0
et
fit!
m
7
M
r.2
711
45
45
47
40
4!)
34
40
52
47
T.2
4A
SO
50
51
r.0
41
50
4!)
NEW IN SILVER LAKE William Barricks, toft, and Kon
Graham sorlle up accounK ti Barriclti lakes ovor at new
owner of the Silver Lake Mercantile and Motel on May I.
Barricki comot here from Sopulveda, California. The Grahams
will remain in Silver Lake to build a super service station and
other business space.
Silver Lake
store has
new owner
Special to Tin Bulletin
SILVER LAKE - William Bar
ricks Is new ,.wnor of the Silver
Lake Mercantile, operated for the
past six and one half years by
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Graham.
Also in Uie sale was the Gra
hams' eight unit motel.
Barrlcks, coming from Sepul-
veda, Calif., became Interested In
the property when last Thanksgiv
ing he drove to Christmas Valley
to view a tract for which he was
negotiating.
lie did purchase 40 acres at the
new development but completed
arrangements' by February to as-1
wine oieration of Uia Silver Lake
business on May I. I
The Grahams will remain at
Silver Ijike to build a super serv
ice station and a building ade
quate for three businesses. The
Soil Conservation Service offlco
will be located in this building
upon its completion.
For tlio past 12 years Barricks
has been associated with Gray-
line charter bus service and be
fore that was in tlio furniture bus
iness.
He will continue to operate the
store under the samo name. Mrs.
Barricks and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cooley, will assist in the family
enterprise. The Barricks have a
third grader, Jeffrey, and a son,
Bolwrt. who Is In high school. The
Cooleys have a lmonth-old
daughter.
Coming to Silver Lake from
Philomath, the Ken Grahams
more than doubled tlio size of
their slorc. Hie only one in town.
l'hey added dry goods and dupli
cated Uie hardware and cold stor
age facilities in their expansion
program. The modern, electric
heat motel was built about tliroe
years ago.
Court finds
for ship firm
PORTLAND (UPD-A Federal
Court jury Wednesday found for
a Japanese steamship company
after a tliree-day trial of a per
sonal injury suit.
Alvin II. Styer, Empire, Ore.,
longshoreman, sought $M1,1KI0 in
damages for a Kick injury suf
feiTd while working alxvird the
vessel Tosho Mam on June HO,
l!W0. The defendant was Toho
Kaiun K.K , Tokvo.
Agent assigned
to Bend area
C. Ward Baldwin, 41!4 E. Irv
ing Avenue, has been appointed
local agent for State Farm Insur
ance Companies. Announcement
was made today by Hubert L.
James of Salem, district mana
ger. Baldwin has been a Bend resi
dent the past three years, and
was formerly district manager
for Tidewater Oil Co. here. He is
a University of Washington grad
uate. He is X, married, and the
father of three children.
Scaton Smith at Bend Bealty
and Insurance, 020 Franklin Ave
nue, will continue to represent
State Farm on a part-time basis.
FREE PAINT JOB
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Dr.
James II. Allen, got his "stol
en" sports car back Wednesday
with a complimentary bright red
paint job.
Allen left the car in a hospital
parking lot the other day. So did
a woman patient, who ordered re
pair shop operalor Earl Boyd to
pick up her car and paint it while
she was hospitalized.
The woman called Boyd
Wednesday to ask why her car
hadn't been picked up and Boyd
discovered that tin brightly paint
ed auto he had outside his shop
was the one reported stolen by
Allen.
State precincts
total 3,241
SALEM Uril-Tliere are 3.241
precincts in Oregon for Uie May
18 primary election, State Elec
tions Director Jack F. Thompson
announced today.
This Is 341 more than for the
November, lSSO general election.
The increase is reflected by such
factors as population increases,
realignment and annexation by
cities, Thompson said.
Multnomah County has the high
est number of precincts, and
gained the most up 213 from No
vember, 1!KK) for a new total of
1 .218 this May. Thompson said
the biggest factor in Multnomah
was a realignment of precincts
for the convenience of voters.
The number of precincts is de
termined by the number of regis
tered voters, figuring a maximum
of 500 voters per precinct.
Some counties lost a few pre
cincts but others besides Multno
mah showing appreciable gains
include:
SERVICES SET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Funeral
services will be held Friday for
Georgo A. Prichard, 79, former
night editor of The Oregonian,
who died Tuesday.
McKenna group creates ruckus at night club
LONDON (UPD - A youth es
corting actress Siobhan Mchenua
was thrown out of The Establish
ment night club early Wednesday
in a dispute of words and fists
that almost disrupted American
Six-year-old
boy killed
in accident
By United Press International
A 6-year-old boy died In a high
way collision near Zigzag west of
Ml. Hood early today and a Port
land policeman died in a motor
cycle accident Wednesday.
In addition, an Orego.i youth
was killed in a Wednesday acci
dent near Anchorage, Alaska.
Gregory Calvin Cox, Rhododen
dren. was killed and his mother,
Mrs. Wllda J. Cox, 33, and Harlyn
S. Horn, Portland, drivers of the
two cars, were injured critically.
Robert P. Murray, 30, Portland
policeman, was killed when his
motorcycle struck a pillar of the
Burnsidc bridge.
David E. Roach, 20, Toledo,
Ore., was killed Wednesday when
his sports car struck a sign pole
at Anchorage. Kathleen Cartee,
Anchorage, also died in the acci
dent.
comedian Lenny Bruce' act.
Nicholas Luard, burly owner of
the club, said bis partner, Peter
Cook, was struck in the (ace after
he asked members of Miss Me
Henna's party to keep llieir voices
down.
The damage was allegedly done
by Miss McKenna's 19-year-old
escort. Cook said ho had gone
down to see what all the clamor
was atout during Bruce's per
formance and as Miss McKenna
and her friend rose to leave he
said:
"I'm glad you're going. Can 1
show you the way out?"
Out in the foyer Miss McKen
na's escort lunged at Cook again
but Luard said that he and an
aide grabbed him and 'helped
him outside."
Luard said that Cook, who was
also scratched during the fracas,
believed Miss McKenna had
joined in. Others in the club at
the time said they heard Cook
say:
"You scratched me."
To which Miss McKenna was
alleged to have replied: "These
are Irish hands and they are
i clean."
"This is a British face," said
Cook, who is also a well known
stage comedian, "and it is bleed
ing." The Evening Standard said Miss
McKenna denied that she had
spoken during the show although
she said one of her friends had
i shouted to Bruce to talk 1-l'.-Ii'I'
las they could not bear him. The
Irish star said she left the club
only because she was expecting
a phono call from Ihe United
Stales.
Unions slipping,
report indicates
NEW YORK (UPI I The na
tion's labor unions lost 500.001)
members between III50 and I'jtil,
it was reported today.
The National Industrial Confer
ence Board said a study of union
I membership showed that a period
of decreasing gams in member
ship begun in 1945 had developed
into a period of actual member
ship losses a decade later.
Unions hit their peak member
ship of 17.5 million in 1956 and
slipped to 17 million by the be
ginning of 1961, the board said.
ill
Drink
HELPKREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLYl
EV 2-3131
PLANT TO OPEN
CAMBRIDGE. Md. (UPD-Tlie
first tuna processing plant on the
East Coast will lie opened hera
Friday by Bumble Bee Seafoods
Inc. of Astoria. Ore.
The plant, to le known as the
Maryland Tuna Corp.. will process
tuna caught in newly discovered
fishing grounds off the West Coast
of Africa and in the Atlantic be
tween Africa and Brazil.
Bumble Bee is a wholly owned
subsidiary of Castle & Cooke Inc.
of Hawaii.
more mezt
wore flavors
f) i I. OF w.
When I hp Bible men
tions tlio "land of milk
hikI honey," experts say
thitl. it whs referring to
Ihe land (if fiiiit.fulness
hikI plenty, So it was.
The people of antiquity
lield thai honey contain
ed mysterious ingredi
ents which gave it spe
cial powers. Scientists
today are iiRin fludlni:
out t li a I tli ancients
knew what they were
talking about. Babies
who ctiti'l rt other sug
ars grow s t I'd n g willi
honey. II has also been
found to have a mysteri
ous 'sobering-up' power
in Uie treatment of alco
holics. Besides this,
honey has jjrow Ill-pro-diicing
p o w e r s whose
cause Is -till a mystery
to scientists.
Fnpiy en evening of dining and dancing out I on it lit at THE
FIRESIDE where you'll lind s PLBASANT, INTIMATi AT
MOSPHERB in which to euoy a DELICIOUS MEAL
STEAKS are our specialty . . . Also featuring SEAFOOD and
CHICKEN CONVENIENTLY LOC ATS D on the Redmond
llii'lm.iv In serve miii Phone I.I H aj4.'l. Heilmond. Oregon
s are being featured now .
Sw for your Maytime menus ... m'-V
t S loinatoes -101 coffee ,i f
'V rCt r'P6' Dn Wonderful for Slicing! j j regular or drip
STRAWBERRIES Green Onions Leaf Lettuce Mlb.59C 2lbsJ17
49$tQ&t or radishes Romaine I
li rl vLsfC - Lettuce or 11
3 Saf flower Tl m-'i I rDENT .0B
jtmiower nge Miracle 10 RQC 25 I98
Oil Food Whip
SAFFOIA jyjjx sood dressig SSi f FRUIT
i Mit li iimn mi. 111 hi iiiienii iee n imiiumi, seyipieya,ee KwmeJi,Re'fies
lie n a runirc
Ty V. f'-"-'eW 111 liillin III Jjtv--'!-N..;.-..-
aw
AAA a ISR?
dash of
CRESCENT Day Leaf!
CHUCK STEAK gRAlnH.
POT
ROAS
KING
KELLY
TASTE
WELL
blade cut
Orange
Table Salt
hite King 'D'
24 oi
ade ibs 39c
2;25c
49(
7c OFF
LABEL
lb.
59c
79
HAR B-Q lb.
BONELESS ROAST ISA
SLICED BACON 'tcod , 59
ib. 39
ib. 49
GLAMORENE rus.c!cancr (,,s1.29
SPONGE MOPS orc,Ur No; 16 ?3.49
FLOOR CLEANER Ur'"e , 98
FLOOR WAX UnK0 q, 89c
BEADS 0 BLEACH 18oz 43c
PINE DUTCH CLEANSER lsc. 231c
TREND DETERGENT m49
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
reg.
69c
55'
LILT
PUSH-BUTTON
PERMANENT
90
reg.
$2.50
1
plui le
GROUND BEEF cx!ra.lcan
SPARE RIBS""hl:lt:
TlipiCY KUAvST-IU'lE
I U I U C I 4(0 5. , ib. aver.
K ejll HI 111 .UUIIII
,$1.93
SMALL SHRIMP... 41 CRAB MEAT 75
Pacific Perl Vi'i Sea Rock Wi
TUNA FISH 4l CRAB MEAT 75c
Star Kist chunk i's Pacific Pearl 6Va or.
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- V.'. 'J. -J J,,
l I. ! IIUHHIII I I
i erwtrilw i i iiiii en In
t'!f'?;!-!'i'J'''.l""
Congress TteaSfiway MktJ
n 1 1
Wc reserve the right IU V-OttgreSS
Jo limit quantities V 2-4711
l?- ." "IJI''JI'1 """" '""w"u 1 111 tir'..i I ;
ii"ii"7i'niT!rMieieJ
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