The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 2, 1963
II
SKINNER SUCCEEDS SILKWORTH 5. L "Skip- Slimier,
left, has been named general agent for the SP 4 S fci Bend,
to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of George Silk
worth, right, who ii ending 38 years of service with the roll
road company. Silkworth was honored at a dinner this week
fn Prineville. SWnner comes to Bend from Portland, where he
was SP & S chtef cleric in traffic department.
Annual history four faken
by Sisters eighth graders
Special lo The Bulletin
SISTERS Twenty-four eighth
grade students, accompanied by
Mrs. Burl Gilland, Mrs. Albert
Demaris, and Mrs. Emilie San
dra, and their teachers, Gary Gri
vas and Earry Lawrence, enjoyed
a trip In conjunction with their
Oregon History studies, to Salem
and Portland on Monday.
At the State Capitol Building,
they sat in for a time at sessions
of the Senate, and of the House of
Representatives. They were shown
the governor's reception room,
and tha paintings oo the walla
and the offlcnl seal in the main
room of the Capitol
The trroun went nn In VnrtlnnA
alter dinner to visit the Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry
anu me zoo. i ney relumed home
in the evening.
James Earl Ladd, president of
uio j'uget Sound College of the
uinie at scaiue, wasn., and the
Rock-hunting
interest noted
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Inquiries about
rockhoundlng in the Prineville
area, at Chamber of Commerce
rock-hunting beds, are coming to
the chamber's office at the rale of
25 to 40 a day. according to Ivan
Chappell, chamber manager.
Chappell credits an article In
tho May issue. Gem and Miner
als Magazine, about Prineville
rockhunting areas for the sudden
burst of nationwido interest.
The article, he said, tells of the
types of rocks and mineral speci
mens found here. It also lists the
rockhunting acreage which the
chamber has secured by mineral
claims for free public use.
Free maps, now available, are
also described in the article, and
Chappell is busy mailing maps to
persons who have sent requests,
together with the Indication that
they plan to visit the Central Ore
gnu area this summer. The mag
azine is a southern California pub
lication, and Chappell says ho ex
pects to see many visitors from
that region.
Top honors won
by Bend girls
Special to The Bulletin
OREGON STATE DNIVFRkitv
Margaret Ann Wcstfall of 28
Mueller Avcnuo and Margaret
Krisline Hansen of 1204 Hill
Street. Bend, have qualified for
membership at Oregon State I'nl-
wi.Miy ln i-ni nappa Fni, nation
al scholastic honor society.
Membership in Phi Kappa Phi
Is top campus recognition for
scholastic achievements. To qual
ify, students must rank In the up
per one-tenth of their class.
Miss Wcstfall is a Junior and
Miss Hansen a senior, both in the
School of Home Economics.
APPROVAL GIVEN
SALEM (UPD-A measure al
lowing the State Game Commis
sion to issue separate elk tags by
species of animal or by geograph
ic area was approved in the Sen
ate Wednesday and sent to the
governor.
Also sent to the governor by the
Senate was a House bill allowing
military personnel to be issued a I
resident big gam nlmJ lag, I
traveling choir from the college
...ill L . . ... .
wiu ue guesis ana will nave
charge of the Sunday morning
services and till Sllnrlnv Khnnl
classes at the Sisters Church of
Christ on May 5. A potluck fel
lowship dinner will follow tha
morning service. The public is in
vited 10 auena.
On Tuesday, thn piohth m-rIo
. . 0 . 0- ......
class and their room mothers and
teachers made a trip to the Paint
ed Hills near Mitchell. They en
joyed a picnic lunch at noon, and
returned home in the afternoon.
Ihe nominees for student body
officers at Sisters High School
have been campaigning for the
P(f5l weeje. J'Jwfinna uvrn hoM
luesaay morning and the follow
ing students were elected to serve
lor lie COmincr vaar nrociHanf
Pat Hammaclc? vrnijn-v VnthJ
Roberts: and treasiiPAP Tnni
Steele.
Budget Meeting Set
A meotintr of IIia Hurt, rvnv
mittee for the city of Sisters will
oe neid at 8 n.m. nl tha nti, uit
on mursaay, May 2. On the fol
lowing Thursday, the regular
council moetine will ha hold Th.
meetings are open to the public.
John Shaw, student at Oregon
aiaie university at Corvallis,
spent the weekend vlsitlno M
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Miaw.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tnrrv Unka rA
daughter, Debbie left Sunday for
omi rrancisco, uaiu., where he
will attend
. wutiwia vc.ui a
thev return In fhlr km t c-
Jose, iney nave been guests for
the past two weeks at tho home
Of his mothor. Mrs. PliarlrJfo
uoKe.
Mr. and Mm. ri,,l n.nu
Mr. and Mrs. Frawsi u
Gary Benson went to Salem on
.Minnay lo attend the AU Western
Bowline Tournampnl T4i n,..
bowling as a team, won second
piace ui me tournament.
Mrs. Dave Phillin. f T..K.
non, arrived Friday to spend the
weekend at the home of her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips.
Guests on Saturday at the home
oi Mr. and Mrs. Georr Wake
field Were Mr. and Mee ui ,
. ...... .... 0. , ii. .v 1 1
uowmk ol Grcsham.
ham Hewitt, who attends the
Oregon State University at Cor
vallis. Snoot tha uAl.nn ... .1
nome ot his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lovd Hewitt
Weekend miotic t it .1
- c ... ... uiv iiwiiic ui
Mrs. Charlotte Hoke were her
o.niKnier and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Buchanan and son
Rickio of Prineville. Rickie re
mained here to visit his grand-
iiiuiiier ior a week.
more meat
le flavors
'nlemal, not external, changes seen as result of Italian voting
Boys admit part in car talcing
By Plill Ncwjom
UPI Slit' Writer
Italian voters gave Huh hi
Communist boss Paliniru Tugliat
li a belated birthdav o:escnl tins
year, but it seems loo early lor
Moscow to do much celebrating.
Ihe general elections which
gave the Communists a record
number of votes actually were
shakedown of Italian political sen
timent and seem likely to have
little effect on the "Icft-of-cenle-"
policy which Premier Amintore
Fanfani launched in February
l'M2. ,
Any chances that do ranw
about can be exueeted to bp in.
tcrnal rather than external, hav
ing no effect either on Italy's
NATO ties or on its membership
in the European Common Market-All
this is based on the assump
tion that the political forces which
! made Iliily s left-center govern
ment possible retain their lies
j and that Ihe left-wing Socialists
i ol I'ietro Nenni do not heed Togli
atti's siren call to join the Com
munists in a "new political
course."
Political Chaos
To do so would be to plunge
Italy into the greatest political
chaos since World War II.
I Past action makes such an
event unlikely.
When Fanfani began his left
center government a little more
than a year ago, it was in search
of a political stability unknown in
Italy since the post-war govern
mtnts of Alcide de Gasperi.
Fanfani's own Christian Demo
cratic party remained the largest
in Italy but it was a patchwork
of elements ranging from the
moderate left lo the extreme
right. Since the war. Italy has
nan 22 governments.
Conflicting interests within the
smaller parties such as the Neo
Fascists, the Monarchists, the Lib
erals and others made successful
coalition impossible.
Meanwhile, the left-wing Social
ists who had joined the Commu
nists in a popular front in 1946
and split with them two years
later, were drifting steadily far
ther away from their former
allies under the leadership of
Nenni
Coalition Formed
In 1962, Fanfani obtained agree
ment from bis own Tarty for his
left-center experiment. His new
government was composed of his
own Christian Democrats, the Re
publicans and the Social Democrats.
It had the outside support of the
Nenni Socialists in return for
promises to nationalize the elec
trical industry, to decentralize
state administration by creating
regional governments, to Institute
school reforms and development
plans especially for the south.
It alienated both the extreme
right and tiie extreme left and it
was anticipated that some votes
would flee both the Christian
Democrats on the right and the
Nenni Socialists on the left.
GETS CONVENTION
PORTLAND (UPI) Portland
got word Wednesday it has offi
cially been picked for the 1966
American Legion national conven
tion. The convention is expected
to attract upwards of 40,000 persons.
City police Wednesday received
written confessions from two Bend
boys who admitted their guilt in
taking and using a vehicle with
out the owner's permission.
They are Ronald Leo Giltner,
16, of 23 Allen Road, and Morg
G. Hollamon, 15, of 1555 Awbrey
Road.
Both youths explained they were
wilh two other Bend boys who on
April 1 drove away in a parked
car belonging to William Tomiin.
son, Route 2, Box 35. Their com
panions signed confessions Mon
day. The boys will await action by
the juvenile court.
Municipal court fines assessed
Bert Dwayne Farris, 823 Dela
ware, paid the largest fine in mu
nicipal court Wednesday on a ba
sic rule violation. He was assess
ed $100 plus court costs for driv
ing 60 miles per hour in a 25-mue
limit zone.
Fined $15 and costs for viola
tion of the basic rule was Robert
E. Allen, 654 Norton Street.
Carolyn M. Turner, 1626 Hill
Street, forfeited $2 plus costs for
overtime parking, and Don Nored,
South Highway 97, paid a $1 for
feiture plus a $1 Impounding fee
for having a dog at large.
FIRE CALL ANSWERED
Bend firemen answered one call
Wednesday to the home of George
Balitich, 502 E. Fourth, where a
furnace flue overheated. No dam
age was reported.
DO NIT
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OT
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858 WALL STREET BEND PHONE EV 2-2861
MY