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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1962)
o o o o o Tfcfc W4 Wen, Saturday, Jul 11," 1941 Briefs Mr. and Mrc Paul UA N. First Street, are parents of a giri oorn rrmay at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weignea 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and has been named Ronda Kae. Mrs. Patricia Jun, 442 Dela ware Avenue, has been employed as secretary for the new Bend of fico of Insurance Company of America. Announcement was made by T. E. Spilker, district mana ger. Mrs. June has a daughter, Laurie Ann, 19 months. Band Rtbtkah Lsdg will ob serve its 50th anniversary, with a reception tonight at 7:30 standard time, at the IOOF Temple. Lawrence 0. Truaax, 21, spec ialist 4 in the Army, recently scored 459 points out of a possible 500 to pass the Army's new physi cal combat proficiency test in Germany. Trueax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Trueax, Route 1, is a 1959 graduate of Redmond High School. A clerk in the 881st Ordnance Company in Hanau, he arrived overseas in January, 1961. Activities Sunday include the Tumalo Church picnic, at 11 a.m. in Shevlin Park, and the annual Nile Club picnic, at 1 p.m. at the IOOF recreation area at Paulina Lake. Mijt Barbara Shields, daughter of Mrs. Alia Shields of 610 Colo rado Avenue, left yesterday morn Theft of blue chip stocks began as joke; only one left to laugh NEW YORK (UPD-The theft of $1.2 million in blue chip stocks started as a joke. With eight men already under arrest, about the only one with anything left to laugh about today ia a still-missing, mysterious "Mr. X." And, authorities say, they know Mr. X's identity, so any laughs may be short-lived in the fast breaking case of the securities that disappeared from the big brokerage house of Bache & Co. here. The case replete with stock smuggling under clothing, a bur ied treasure in securities, and an FBI man who posed as a crooked stock buyer came to a head Friday with four arrests in two states. Among those seized were the alleged "inside man," the so called trusted employe who car ried the stocks from a vault and out of the office concealed under his clothing, and the brother of a delegate to the 1957 Apalachin, N.Y., gangland convention. Arrested in New York were Gordon A. Tallman, 30, a stock record clerk in Bache's Wall St office, which disclosed the million-plus theft earlier this month, and Robert J. Dodge, 24, an un employed truck driver. Both are from New York City. Buyer FBI Agent FBI agents in Newark, N.J., ar rested Joseph George Martinelli, 48, Jersey City, N.J., and John Lombardoiii, 36, Brooklyn, broth er of Carmine Lombardozzi, who attended the Apalachin gangland convention. Martinelli and Lom bardozzi were seized after sup posedly closing a deal to sell $200,000 in stolen blue chip stocks. The buyer turned out to be an FBI undercover man. New York Dist AUy. Frank S. Hogan said the $1.2 million theft started out as a joke. Tallman and Dodge, the dis trict attorney said, got into a "joking conversation in a bar room about what they could do if they had all the money represent ed by stocks which Tallman han dled every day. "So they decided to see what they could do about it," Hogan said. The first effort, in mid-May. turned to naught. Hogan said Tallman took 100 shares of Gen eral Motors stock and gave the certificates to Dodge. But because the stock carried an individual's name, it required establishing a false identity to sell. That proved too difficult and Dodge alleged!) burned the shares. Hogan said that's where Mr. X moved into thi picture. "Mr. X boasted he could dis pose of stocks and a deal was made," Hogan said. "Early in June, Tallman stole another cer tificate for 100 shares of GM. gave It to Dodge, who passed It on to Mr. X." WAIT WAIT wait i;r u.p, WAIT Wait... Here ml There ing for Vancouver, Wash., where she will visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer. Four-H Rad Riders will hold a playday Tuesday, July 24, at the Rim Rock Riders' grounds. A pot luck dinner for the families will follow. Mrs. John McAlpine and chil dren, Sharon, Wendy and John Jr., 631 E. 11th Street, returned recently from a three-week visit in Los Angeles with Mrs. McAl pine's mother, Mrs. Marvin Thompson. Mrs. McAlpine had a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, and appeared on Mrs. Ma son's daily TV show. For the chil dren, highlight of the trip was a visit to the famous Disneyland. McAlpine met the family In Cali fornia and brought them home by Kansas Stata Picnic will be Sunday, August 5, at Jantzen Beach Park, area 5. There will be games for all age groups, with prizes to be given. Band Golden Agers went by chartered bus and in private cars on a one-day tour to Hood River Thursday, where they were enter tained by the "Super Sixty" club. Members enjoyed a potluck noon meal followed by music, recita tions, singing, and square danc ing. The Agers returned to Bend Thursday night Hogan said that soon Mr. X told Dodge that the stock "passed like a dream, get a million dol lars worth." That, said Hogan, is what hap pened. Tallman allegedly picked out more than $1 million worth of such blue chip stocks as Du Pont, International Business Machines, Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Motors, American Tele phone and Telegraph. Tallman allegedly turned the stock over to Dodge, who secret ed it in an oil can and buried it in a shallow hole In a Bronx vacant lot, where it remained for a week before being dug up and turned over to Mr. X. In all, authorities said, Tallman and Dodge got only about $4,300 from Mr. X although they were to share 5 per cent of the eventu al sale price. Bache discovered the stock missing about the beginning of June, and reported the loss. The slock, which Bache estimated as worth $1.2 million at current mar ket prices, began turning up all over the country. Isadore Gorlitzsky, 41, New York, was arrested here July 2 when he tried to sell some of the allegedly stolen shares through a broker. Alan Louis Fisher, 56, New York, was taken into cus tody in Denver when he tried to sell missing shares. Arrest Disbarred Lawyer The FBI arrested Michael Lok- acos, 51, Brooklyn, described by police as a disbarred lawyer, and his nephew, Micnael Levas, at Miami Beach earlier this week Then came the arrest Friday of Lombardozzi and Martinelli at a Newark hotel after they alleged. ly closed a deal to sell 1,800 shares of various blue chip stocks to the FBI undercover agent. They were released on $25,000 bail each after arraignment before a U.S. com. missioner on charges of trans. porting the stolen securities from New York to New Jersey. Tallman and Dodge both were chareed with grand larceny and were to appear In felony court todnv. Authorities said that Tallman contributed to putting himself un. dor suspicion when he volun teered that a list ot the missing stocks compiled In the Bache of. fice was incorrect, saying it in cluded a block of stocks that was not missing. EIGHT DWARFS? MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) The Memphis Children's Theater will present th story of Snow White and the Eight Dwarfs. A spokesman explained the casting committee selected one dwarf too many and expanded the cast to include "the sleepy twins" rather than hurt a young ster's feelings. 1 !',..,- - 5 . , . , x 1 "."' . ; wwi tA!r&$l "ca It 111 GOING UP FAST Construction activty is booming in the off Jones Road in Bend. Western Development Co. has 46 new Galligan rosary set for Monday Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Rosary for Wil liam Bentley Galligan, 51, Red mond, will be recited Monday at p.m. daylight time in Zacher's Chapel. Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m. in it. Thomas Catholic Church, with the Rev. Francis McCorm ack officiating. Burial will be in the Redmond cemetery. Mr. Galligan died Thursday at The Dalles General Hospital, aft er being stricken while driving to The Dalles from Redmond. Born June 17, 1911, in Boise, Idaho, he was a graduate from Idaho Uni versity. He came to Redmond m 1939 from the state of Washing- ton. Aside from his widow, Margar et, Redmond, he is survived by three sons. Jay, Redding, Calif.; William, Hailey, Idaho, and Mich ael, Redmond; a sister, Mrs. James Stanton, Bakersfield, Calif., and two granddaughters, Tanya and Kimberly Galligan, Redding, Calif. Mr. Galligan was owner of Gal ligan Insurance Agency in Red mond. Worm hunters draw warning Children gathering nightcrawl- ers on private property should ob tain permission from the owners, Police Chief Emil Mocn caution ed today. He warned that the, e is an cle ment of danger involved when youngsters are mistaken for prowlers. Many complaints are being re ceived at the police station from home owners. Most of the com plaints are based on the belief of persons reporting that prowlers are on their property. LEAVES HOSPITAL LONDON (UPI) Princess Alex andra, 25, was discharged from King Edward VII Hospital Friday where she underwent a tonsillec tomy July 9. You Never Know Whan EifA Will ii iieu i ii & it in Strike . . . Insure Now You may think your houte Ii properly Insured agalntt fire but are yeu ure your furnish ings are protected? Check with ut today! LUMBERMEN INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond St. Ph. EV 2-2421 Accident takes life of woman SALEM (UPI) One woman is dead in the wake of a crash of a truck carrying 14 migrant farm workers near Salem Friday. Mrs. Marie Cantu, 39, died .this morning in a Salem hospital as a result of internal injuries. Still hospitalized were her husband. Genero, 42; a daughter, Gloria, 15; a nephew, Amador, 17; Ben jamin Villarreal, 16, and his two sisters, Virginia, 17, and Belia, 13. All were reported in satisfactory condition. Seven other members of the two families escaped with cuts and bruises. Their truck plunged over a 35 foot embankment Friday after noon in the Eola Hills, three miles west of here. The two families were picking cherries. They lived in the Independence area. 3 blazes keep firemen busy Three minor fires on a day In which temperatures reached 89 degrees kept Bend firemen busy Friday. They were called to extinguish grass or brush fires at Avvbrey Butte near Wilmington Avenue, at Bond and Florida and at Juniper Park. A leaking gas tank at Cascade Auto Parts also brought firemen to wash down the fuel. CITATIONS ISSUED John H. McAlpine of 631 E. 11th was arrested by Bend police Thursday and charged with jay walking. Bail was set at $3. Scott L. Waynes, 17, of Route 1, Box 8B, was cited for possessing no vehicle operator's license. Bail Is $7.50. CLOSED FOR VACATION July 10 through Aug. 1 Turner Yarn Shop 224 E. Hawthorn .- Is your insurance coverage in line with today's value of your property? new North Pilot Butte Addition homes scheduled. Increase noted in bond sales Special 1o The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Purchase ot U.S. Savings bonds by Crook county residents Increased during June over the amount for June, 1961, according to recently releas ed statistics. The comparative fig ures are $9,508 and $7,229. Purchases for the year thus far are well ahead of tlio first six months in 1961, according to Jim McWilliams, county bond sales chairman. The current statewide bond purchase trend shows in creased buying over last year, throughout Oregon. Who wants to go back to the Dark Ages? What "dark ages"? Why the dark ages of no advertising! "So what" you say! How would you like to get along without your automatic washing machine, your refrigerator, your tractor or milk ing machine ... or, the family car? How would you know about the thousand and one won derful conveniences we use every day how one model differs from another ... if they weren't advertised? Advertising is news. Advertising tells you about new products, new uses for old products, how to make and serve delectable new dishes for your family, where to find the best grocery bargains. Advertising helps us all live better and enjoy the benofita of our own labor in a workable practical way. It pays you to be advertised at! halidOui!" court ; of hospitals j In Central Oregon BEND The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital: Carl Jnppert, Arthur Avenue; Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Rel Mar ket Road; Wayne Cornell, Mad ras; Shelby Conklin. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Conklin, 55 Hastings; Paul Hatelic-h, Burns; David Uiid, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I-aid, Madras; Homer Iteid, 26 Hawthorne Ave nue. John Richards and Jean Gray, both of Bend, were dismissed. PRINEVILLE TRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. Lester McGin nis, Mrs. Alvin Grimes, Ellsworth Hickman, Ray Sehee, Mrs. An drew Stomlt, Debie Hae Boster, Herman Reese, Leona Watkins, Mrs. Loyal Workman, Prinevillc; Jeffrey Smith, Mrc. James Nis ley, Preston Brown, Madras; Mrs. Richard Bartel, Paulina. Released have been Tina Di ane Ellingson, Warm Springs; Barry Workman, Mrs. Richard Gohl and son Richard Simon, Lori Ann Decambrn, Prineville; Clif ton Carnine, Paulina; Mis. James Nisley, Jeffrey Smith, Madras. Woman facing theft charges Charged w ith larceny, Ylvelyn ; Wofford, 30, was arrested in Red mond yesterday and brought to the women's quarters of the Des chutes County jail in Bend. She was arrested on a warrant issued from tho court of Judge D. L. El lis, Redmond, and brought to Bend by Oregon SUito Polico. Specifically, the Redmond wom an is charged with tho theft of over $100 from Uie Hub Cafe in Redmond, around June 1. She for merly worked at the cafe. Bail was set at $1500. THANKS ITALY ROME (UPI) - U.S. Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon has Uianked the Italian government for repayment of a $188.1 million debt which would not have been past duo until 1987. Tho debt was contracted be tween 1919 and 1952 under the Marshall I'lan and was to be gradually repaid until 1987. Italy chutes National Forest headquart repaid the money early to help I ers In Bend. This was the only U.S. deficit ot payments prob - lems. - I fines assessed Charles W. Mclntyre of Mt. View Trailer Court and Chuck Wilson of Sutherlin paid the larg est fines in Municipal Court Fri day. Both were fined $27.50 on in toxication charges. Others receiving fine w a r j Stephen W. Kopcrski. 136 Greeley, excessive muffler noise, $5 and costs; John Robert Keyes, m Steidl Road, passing in opposite lane. $5 and costs; Michael R. Genua, 1151 E. 9th, expired ve hicle license, $2.50 and costs; Lou is II. Trippel, Route 1, Box 605A, driving vehicle with expired li cense, $2.50 and costs; Ida Gladys Warren, Gilchrist, driving vehicle with expired license, $2.50 and costs; Kerry U. Bailly, 1605 Ly tic, riding motorcycle on side walk, $10 and costs; Paul H. Phil brook, 1304 E. Third, basic rule violation. $25 and costs; Gold a Lucas, 803 Delaware, disturbing the peace, $25 and costs; Lester Muir, Redding, Calif., intoxication on public street, $10 and costs. Bert Raymond Larson, 225 Flor ida, operating vehicle with four in front seat, $7.50; Luverne C. Wallan, 814 E. Ninth, expired ve hicle license, $7.50; Vemie Wal lan, 814 E. Ninth, overtime park ing, $4.50; Maxine A. Hall, 160 Irving, rcverso turn. $7.50; John II. McAlpine. 631 E. 11th, jay walking, $3.; Donald Lee Jackson, Boring, driving four in the front seat. $7.50; Charles M. Gordon, 517 W. 12th, expired vehicle li cense, $7.50; Kenny C. Collier, 734 Delaware, after hours, $22.50. Finch considers Catholicism SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. Bernard Finch, serving a life term for the murder of his wife, is "looking into Catholicism," ac cording to a San Quentin Prison chaplain. Protestant Chaplain George Tol son said that Finch, who serves as a clerk and receptionist for Tolson, has recently boon attend ing Catholic services as well as his own Protestant ones. "Ho is looking into it," Tolson said. "He's shopping around." SPOT FIRE NOTED A campfire left unattended by a camper ot Cultus Luke resulted Friday afternoon in a spot blaie. patrolmen reported to the Des 1 fire reported Friday In the dry I Deschutes woods. newt you can us A VUBLIC SERVICE Adutrtinmtm . 4 . prepared by a leadint Oregon adverliiing agency at the rtjuttt of tht Oregon Newepaper Publuhtrt Auociation and publuhed by thit itwtpaper or your inlormalion. Sulskurp pitea held at eha-j&e-l Funeral services were held thif morning at the Niswonger Rey nolds chapel for Roy Otis Sauls bury, 71, who died Wednesday at St Charles Memorial Hospital. Burial will bo Monday at 10 a.m. at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. The Rev. Ronald M. I.undy of First Baptist Church officiated at the riles this morning. Honorary pallbearers were: Robert Innes, Earl Saye, Earl Bircbard, Wayne Entriken, Park Fleming, Ray Potter, Ed Culll son, P. A. Shaw, William J. Bacr, William Ogle, Harrison Stuart and John O'Donnell. Mr. Saulsbury was a native of Oregon City, and had been a Bend resident eight years, making his home at 732 Georgia Avenue. Ho was a member of Bend barracks No. 153. Votermis of World War I, and First Baptist Church. His widow, Lucy; two sons, James of l ortland and LcRoy of Oregon City, and three grandchildren sur vive. Pastor planning final sermon The Rev. R, E. Ylvlsakcr, pas tor of First Lutheran Church for the past eight years, will conduct his final service in Bend this Sun day, July 22, at 10:30 a.m. He has announced that his sermon theme will be "The Power of God. Mr. Ylvisaker, who came to Bend from North Dakota In 1954, has accepted a call to become pastor of Zion Lutheran Church In Oregon City. He will begin his ministry there in the middle of August. The Rev. Richard Knutzen of Clinton, Wash., has accepted the call to become pastor of First Lutheran Church and will conduct his first service here on Septem ber 9. Until Pastor Knutzen's ar rival, services will be conducted each Sunday morning at 9:30 by the Rev. Roland Ballinger, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church of Red; mond. Spacious Six Bedroom HOME FOR SALE Completely furnished Including bedding, llnent and dlehet. See At 606 Congress far the big news from Rebertt' In Redmendl
