The Bend bulletin., May 13, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 13, 1963
.... . mmmemmwvimmwmmmi9'w''f'l''''"''''''m
yffft
. I. 1- t I
SAFE DRIVERS AWARDED Some 60 personi wera preient here tor a dinner aaruraay
night at which Bend-Portland Truck Service extended recognition to its top safe d r i v e r $ of
the past year. Pictured here from left ere Floyd Phifer. Madras, who hat operated as a line
driver for nine year, without a chargeable accident; Wilfred E. Jossy, Bend-Portland Truck
Service president, her for the safety award meeting, and Glen Millard, Bend, also recipient
of a nine-year safety plaque. Not all drivers were able to be present to receive their awards.
Safe driving awards made
af Bend-Portland dinner
Safe driving awards, including
one to Stanley Wills of Bend in
recognition of 11 years of truck
operation without a chargeable
accident, were presented at a
Bend - Portland Truck Service
dinner here Saturday night, with
tome 60 persons attending.
Prascnt for the dinner was Wil
fred E. Jossy, Portland, Bend
Portland Truck Service president,
and members of his state head
quarters staff. Mrs. Jossy accom
panied her husband to Bend for
the safety award dinner.
Award presentations were made
By Tom Galvin, Bend - Portland
Truck Service safety engineer.
Cost of living
rise threatens
French economy
7 Notes
cables:
from the foreign news
- De Gaulle Dilemma:
A rapidly rising cost of living
It threatening France s zooming
economy and President Charles de
Caullc is looking for ways to bat
ten down the lid. One problem is
(o get upper income Frenchmen
pay their taxes. Another is gen
eral dissatisfaction among work
ers in the naturalized gas, elec
tricity, railroad and transport in
dustries who complain their wages
are lagging behind those paid by
private industry. Do Gaulle's aim
Bas been to hold wage increases
to four per cent. But French coal
tnincrs broke through the ceiling
early in April with pay raises of
6.5 per cent. Increases in private
industry are running closer to 10
per cent.
Election trends, German;
West Germany's Christian Dem
ocrats, the party of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer, are counting
heavily on the May 19 elections
in Lower Saxony to reverse loss
es suffered In other recent pro
vincial elections. Their hopes are
.based on Economic Minister and
Chancellor-Designate Ludwig Er
bard's success in mediating West
Germany's worst post-war lubor
management dispute. In the last
state elections in Lower Saxony,
In 1959, the Christian Democrats
won 51 seats against 65 for the
Socialists. They are not looking
for any landslide victory in this
predominately socialist slate but
do hope for impressive gains.
Raids:
Japanese Industrialists have
Joined their British opposite num
bers in complaining about techni
cal talent being hired away by
U.S. companies. Japanese scien
tists and technicians are not leav
ing home, simply going to work
for the Japanese branches of U.S.
firms.
4-H gun safety
club organized
Special to The Bullttln
FORT ROCK - The "Minute
Men", newly organized 4-H gun
safety club has 12 members with
Lawrence Tex Rice as leader.
Ron Judd was elected president.
Other officers are Ralph Mc
Allister, vice president; Wayne
Judd, secretary and Barbara Mc
Allister, news reporter.
. The group had an outing recent
ly at the landmark, "Fort Rock"
where they had a practice shoot
Club members have leanwd the
rules and the Ten Commandments
of hunting. Guns used in the club
are the .22 and the 4-10.
Other club members arc Ralph
and Mike Cater, Steve Boatwright,
Mike Calcote, Suzanne Gillette.
Patricia and Joe Murphy and
Cora Lee Hamilton. 1
Jossy spoke briefly to the group,
touching on the importance of
safety in company operation.
Aside from Wills, who was rec
ognized for his 11 years of safe
driving, other members of the
firm receiving plaques follow:
Nine years: Glen Millard,
Bend: Marvin Thornton and Floyd
Phifer, Madras. Seven years,
Howard Kime, and Winton Liv
ingston, Redmond, and Bernard
Thornton, Madras. Six years,
George Mansfield, Redmond, and
Kenneth Phifer, Madras. Five
years, Richard Bigelow, Redmond,
and Billy Wyatt, Bend. Four years,
Victor Kenney, Bend, and Frank
lin Wheeler, Madras. Three
years, Erling Gunderson, Madras.
One year, Arthur Smith, rrine
ville; Henry Campbell, Burns,
and Bill Eudy, Bend.
Galvin noted in making the
award presentation that Bend-
Portland line drivers this past
year achieved an outstanding rec
ord of an average of only one ac
cident in ever 200,000 miles of
operation.'. ,
Two expelled
by Soviets
in spy case
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet
Union today ordered the expulsion
of one American and one British
diplomat for alleged complicity in
tlie espionage case that resulted
in a death sentence for a Soviet
official and imprisonment for a
British businessman.
In a note delivered to the U.S.
Embassy, the Soviet Union also
declared three former embassy
members allegedly implicated in
the case persona non grata (un
welcome). Similar action was taken in re
spect to four former members of
the British Embassy here.
The American ordered expelled
Is embassy Security Officer Hugh
Montgomery 39, Springfield, Mass.
He is the only American named
in tlie Soviet note still assigned
to Moscow. The others had been
expelled or transferred earlier.
A U. S. Embassy spokesman
said that "While the embassy in
no way accepts any allegations
that any officers have behaved
In a manner incompatible with
their official standards, it can on
ly accede to tlie U.S.S.R. govern
ment decision not to permit Mont
gomery to resume his position
here."
The British official ordered to
leave is embassy Second Secre
tary Gervase Cowcll. His wife,
Pamela, also was named in tlie
note. The other Britons already
had left Moscow.
Girls' League
officers installed
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE Vicki Duncan
was installed as president of the
ti his" League at Crook County
High School on Friday at the an
nual mother - daughter tea in
which all girls of the school and
their mothers are involved.
Other new officers installed by
Sheryl Nelson were Margaret Lid-
strom, vice president; Karen Isa
acson, secretary, and Fonda
Franks, treasurer.
In a gay, springtime atmos
phere, in the high school gym, a
program was presented which in
cluded the traditional style show,
given each year by the girls m the
home economics classes by Mrs.
Deidre Williams. Girls model
clothing they have made during
the year.
Musical numbers and an inter
pretive dance by Mary and Sandy
Simpson completed the entertain
ment Numerous pins and guards
were awarded, by Mrs. Marguer
ite Boyce, advisor to the League.
New officers were received into
the league in a traditional cere
mony In which retiring officers
light candles hold by incoming of
ficers. The retiring officers are
Trcsa Franks, president; Bonnie
Davenport, senior vice president;
Shcrrie Lamson, junior vice pres
ident; Carol Lasher, secretary,
Margaret Lidstrom, treasurer.
New officers and cabinet mem
bers attended a Girls' League
convention in Corvallis, May 11.
Union Pacific
reopens line
LA GRANDE (UPD Twenty-
two cars of an eastbound 90-car
Union Pacific freight train were
derailed 14 miles west of here
early Sunday. There were no in
juries.
A spokesman for Union Pacific
said a broken axle was the cause
of the derailment.
The derailment occurred on the
railroad's main line. The line was
reopened today.
. The westbound City of Portland
and the eastbound Portland Rose
were held at La Grande and Pen
dleton. Passengers were taken off
the trains by buses.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. High Low
Bend 57 28
Astoria 58 38
Baker 57 42
Brookings W) 40
K. Falls 52 37
Medford 60 36
N. Bend 60 43
Pendleton 64 47
Portland 59 37
Redmond 60 33
Salem 61 37
The Dalles 64 40
Chicago 56 52
Los Angeles 75 56
New York 64 46
San Fran. 61 51
NOTICE HOMEOWNERS
We will inspect your home
free of charge for termites,
roaches, ants, spiders and all
wood insects. No obligation.
Foundation work, too. Phone
382-3131.
OREGON STATE
EXTERMINATORS
non-state affiliated
Serving Central Oregon
Sen. Cook offers
views on new
state tax law
A House - Senate conference
committee will likely write the fi
nal draft of Oregon s new tax law
designed to raise an additional
$o.000.000 in order to meet a
$405,000,000 budget for operating
the state the next two years.
That was the prediction made in
Bend Sunday night by Senator
Vernon Cook of Gresham as he
addressed the Deschutes County
Democratic Central Committee.
Senator Cook, member of the
tax committee, said he saw little
chance of approval by both houses
of the proposed House bill or sug
gested changes that will be an
nounced by the Senate Monday.
One thing is certain, he said:
Taxes will go up. and in some
brackets the increase may be as
much as 20 to 25 per cent The
bill finally agreed on Is also ex
pected to place some persons on
the tax rolls who heretofore have
paid nothing.
Senator Cook estimated that the
legislature faced another ten days
or two weeks work before ad
journment. He said that In many
ways the session had been disap
pointing to the point of dullness.
The senator covered many top
ics, both in his remarks to the
Democrats and in the question
and answer period that followed.
He touched on the importance
of civil defense, the proposed new
constitution, declared the state
should have a voice in settlement
claims for injured workmen, said
that the state's limited medicare
bill was not providing needed
service to very many people. Sen.
Cook suggested that a state pen
sion might become necessary In
tlie future for our senior citizens
to supplement Social Security
checks.
Sen. Cook was critical of the
Bend Chamber of Commerce for
opposing a proposal tnat a com
mittee make an exhaustive study
of the tourist business in the state
and what can be done to attract
more people to visit the state. The
two year study would cost $35,000
for seven members of the legisla
ture and four lay persons.
Weekly auction
report issued
Special ta The Bulletin
REDMOND Cattle sales
Thursday at the Redmond auc
tion totaled 579, compared to 540
the previous week. Eighty hogs
and 46 sheep went through the
ring. There were 62 hogs and 16
sheep last week.
Good - choice slaughter steers
brought 21-23.10; good - choice
slaughter heifers, 18-22.30: stand
ard. 17-19.10; commercial cows.
16-18.70; utility, 14-17.50, and can-
ner - cutters, 10-13.
Utility - commercial bulls, 110O-
1400 lbs., brought 18.40-20.30. Baby
calves sold by the head, beef and
beef mixed bringing 32-80 and
Holsteins, 22-30.
Light feeder calves sold by tlie
head, bringing 65-102.50; good
choice steers, 600-800 lbs., 23.90
24.60; common - medium, 400-700
lbs., 20.80-23.10. Good - choice
steer calves brought 28.40-31;
common - medium, 18.20-25.25.
Medium - good stock cows
brought 185-210 per head and med
ium - good pairs. 195-217.50. Light
sows went for 9.70-10.25; feeder
hogs, 16, and weaner pigs, by the
head. 7.25-9.
Ewes with lambs brought 11-
20.50. The weekly market report
is compiled by Robert H. Ster
! ling, Deschutes County agent
lj) ii ... i , i...,,!,,,.
Retail food prices not expected
to change much in rest of year
DINNER SPEAKER Rob
art E. Kellogg, pharmacy
owner in Sacramento, Calif.,
is member of good-will am
bassador team to address
Christian men, at 6:30 dinner
tonight at Sambo's. C. J.
Ramquist, Seattle real estate
executive, will also be pres
ent. All men of area are in
vited to attend meeting.
Actions filed
in court here
Failure to make requirement
payments to the state and federal
government caught up with sev
eral area residents last week.
William Dale Nipper and Betty
Lavonne Nipper, doing business
as Sunrise Bakery, are targets of
a civil action filed by David H.
Cameron, commissioner for the
Oregon Department of Employ
ment. A decree is sought for $514.
12 in payroll deductions for the
fourth quarter of 1962, plus $74.71
penalty and $15.42 interest
Federal tax liens were filed
Thursday as follows: William N.
Anderson Jr., $1101.31; George E.
Corliss, $154.47; Carl Morrison,
doing business at Carville Motors,
$301.92.
SPY IN SKY
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A young
burglary suspect discovered Sun
day the modern second-story man
can't compete with a helicopter.
Arthur Pierce Jr., 22, of Los
Angeles was arrested after a heli
copter, which had been directing
traffic, trailed the suspect for
three miles as he fled from back
yard to backyard. He was charged
with breaking into a home and
stealing a purse containing $7.
By Gaylord P. Godwin
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Agriculture Department said to
day retail food prices for the re-
(mainder of the year are not ex
pected to cnange mucn trom
prices which prevailed in the first
three months of 1963.
Meat prices are expected to av
erage lower but higher prices are
indicated for citrus fruits, cereal
products, sugar, and some vege
tables, the department said in a
review of the national food situa
tion. Per capita consumption of food
products in 1963 is expected to rise
above that of last year, the de
partment predicted. Output of food
products is expected to rise by
somewhat - more than the antici
pated 1.4 per cent increase In to
tal population.
The department said a further
increase in demand for food will
reflect increasing population and
an expanding economy with rising
consumer incomes. The total out
put of goods and services in the
first quarter of 1963 was up 5 per
cent from a year earlier. Personal
consumption expenditures rose
nearly 5V4 per cent A 5 per cent
rise in consumer income and in
creased use of credit supported
the ruse in buying.
Food expenditures are expected
to rise during 1963, though possi
bly less than the 4M per cent in
crease from 1961 to 1962. First
quarter food expenditures were up
about 4 per cent from a year ear
lier. The proportion of disposable
income spent for food Is expected
to decline somewhat but to aver
age around 19 per cent for tlie
year.
The department said export de
mand for U.S. food products like
ly will total near the records of
1961 and 1962. Increases in ex
ports of food fats and oils and
dairy products are expected to
offset declines in wheat and poul
try. First quarter production of beef
and pork exceeded that of a year
earlier by about 4 per cent. Re
tail prices dropped but remained
above a year earlier. Increased
production of fed beef if indicated
through midyear, with declining
prices likely.
Severe freezes last winter were
responsible for cutbacks in pro
duction of citrus fruits and some
vegetables during the first quarter.
Higher prices for some fresh
fruits and vegetables are continu
ing into the second quarter. Prices
will be declining seasonally as
new crops are marketed but are
expected to remain above those of
last year throughout 1963.
Food imports supplied about 13
per cent of total food used in 1961
and 1962.
The department said farmers re
ceived an average of 37 cents of
the dollar consumers spent for
domestic farm foods in retail
food stores during the first quar
ter of 1963. This compares with
38 cents in the preceding quarter
and 39 cents in January-March,
1962.
This was the second time since
before World War II that the
quarterly average farmer's share
decreased to 37 cents. The first
such decrease was in the final
quarter of 1959. During 1960-62 it
varied from 38 to 39 cents.
Drunk driving
charge faced
A Bend man was booked on a
drunk driving charge on Satur
day after the car he was
operating struck the rear of an
other at the Oregon - Bond inter
section. Cited for driving a motor ve
hicle while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor was Alfred
Norman Curtis, 40, of -Route 1,
Box 98. Prior to his arrest Cur
tis was examined for injuries at
St. Charles Memorial Hospital,
and released.
Driving the lead car was Doug
las George Gaines, 37, of 2146 W.
Sixth. His westbound vehicle was
stopped for the Bond Street sign
on Oregon when he was hit.
Gaines suffered no Injury.
Window torolcen "j
by prowler
City police officers patroling E.
Second Street on Saturday
discovered a shattered window at
the Duncan Bros, warehouse near
Lafayette Avenue.
Further investigation showed a
prowler had entered the premises
after being cut by the broken
glass. The floor near the window
was splashed with blood. I
A warehouse official who was
summoned searched the building
but found nothing disturbed. Po
lice are still investigating.
Mixed reaction
greets opening -of
crusade
PARIS (UPD-Frenchmcn had
mixed reaction today to a religious
crusade opened here by Ameri
can evangelist Billy Graham in a
big tent pitched in Paris' famous
"Flea Market."
Graham inaugurated the crusade
Sunday night with a sermon touch
ing on infidelity of husbands,
atomic bombs and Alabama race
problems.
Graham's appearance filled only
three-quarters of the tent auditor
ium on a vacant lot in the tour
ists' and antique-hunters' paradise.
Of 8.000 seats an estimated 5,000
to 6,000 were filled.
At the end of the 90-minute
service, approximately 400 per
sons stepped forward to answer
Graham's appeal to "declare your
self for Christ."
CHET MAC MILL AN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833
RESIDENTIAL, COM
MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
irmtu law' a." - N vwn .jmh
WITH
HALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY
731 Franklin 382-5661
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING
MIAMI (UPD Cuban exile
sources here said this weekend
that more than 800 people were
killed in Cuba in recent weeks in
a pitched battle between anti
Castro guerrillas and government
militiamen.
Exile radio commentator Luis
Conte Aguero said reports of the
fighting in Matanzas Province
reached him in Miami through
"freedom sentinels."
What ever you need. you'U find
it through Bulletin Classifieds. To
get fast results phone EV 2-1811.
Explosion rips
fishing boat
PORTLAND (UPI) Dr. Dan
Garza, Portland dentist, suffered
minor cuts and abrasions Sunday
when an explosion ripped his 27-
foot fishing boat as he was cruis
ing alone on the Columbia River.
Garza said he had no idea
what caused the explosion. The
boat was heavily damaged from
a resulting fire with loss esti
mated at $8,000.
BUSINESS
... runs more smoothly, more ef
ficiently, when the daily routine is
handled with the proper business
forms -and that's where Fowler Print
ing comes in. Call us or see us soon for
a helpful discussion about your specific
needs.
Quaffly printing ft own Bum half a century
938 Bond Street 382-4261
TV?)
t
SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE
JUST FOR DRIVING THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE
OPEN TO ANYONE
21 YEARS OF
AGE OR OLDER
I J 3 III
lLAtW CRUISER I
AND YOU CAN REGISTER FOR A FREE ZEBCO
ROD AND REEL SET OR GUN CASE GIVEN AWAY
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1963
HERE'S HOW: Simply come in and take a test drive in the Toyota Land
Cruiser. In return, we'll give you an 11-Unit Sportsman's Knife with
Leather Carrying Sheath. Also, give usyour name and address and you're
automatically registered in the drawing for the other wonderful prizes.
If you win, you have the choice of a $29.95 value ZEBCO Rod and Reel
Set or an Apache Gun and 'Scope Case. Your chances are good because
you are only competing against the other people who take a test drive
at our dealership during the same period. So come in. Take a drive. Pick
up your free Sportsman's Knife. And register for the other prizes today.
HERE'S WHY: We want you to test drive the Toyota Land Cruiser. It's a
whole lot bigger and tougher than ordinary 4-wheel drive vehicles.
135 H.P. 6-cylinder engine Goes up to 85 M.P.H.
9 forward, 3 reverse combinations
Soft Top, Station Wagon and Pick-Up Models
This is the 4-wheel drive vehicle that
goes practically anywhere does prac
tically anything. Take that test drive
today. You'll be glad you did. And you'll
like that Sportsman's Knife, too!
Climbs steep 64
HERE'S WHERE:
grades
mm
iter
HUNNELL MOTORS,
Greenwood, Bend
r