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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1963)
10 The Bulletin, Monday, May 21, 1963 li x tii ,s-7 ; j MR. AND MRS. HARVEY BROWN Vows exchanged by young couple Special te Tht Bulletin REDMOND Miss Prlscllla Elaine Pifer and Harvey Brown were married in a recent cere mony in the Latter Day Saints Church in Bend, with President Owen Home officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs1. Gus Plfcr, Tumalo. X n e bridegroom is the son of Mr. uid Mrs. Otis Brown. Redmond. Bob Telfer of Madras was solo ist, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Norman Whitney of Bend. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace over satin and a silk veil. She carried pink and white carnations. Her sister. Miss Dianne Pifer, was maid of honor nnd another sister. Miss Faye Pi fer, was bridesmaid. They wore silk ballerina frocks in pink and white silk, respectively. Howard Brown was best man for his brother. They are at home in Redmond after a wedding trip to the coast. Gun-wielding man subdued PORTLAND (UPI) A man fired four shots into the floor of a downtown law office here Mon day, police said. One shot nicked an attorney's shoe. The man, identified as Sam J. Sauls, was disarmed and held for police, Mrs. Myrna Brummage, 22, secretary for the law firm of Tanner, Sussman, Brugman and Porter in the Jackson Towor building, said the man came into the reception room about 9 a.m. She said she said "good morn ing" to him and then the man pulled out a .22 caliber pistol as attorney Richard Porter entered the reception room. , He muttered something and be gan shooting Into the floor, she said. Porter grappled with him and one of the shots nicked his shoe. Another member of the firm, John Brugman, ran into the room.1 Ho said Porter and the man were struggling. "I grabbed the gun and we mado him sit down until the po lice came," he said. Kneland Tanner, a member of the firm, said he had known Sauls for 20 years and that he was a retired logger. He said he was not sure what caused the incident. Fire season could be one of sfafe's mosf disastrous By Zan Stark UPI Staff Writer SALEM (UPD-The closed fire season begins Friday in all of Western Oregon, and in most of Eastern Oregon, as a prelude to what could become one of the most disastrous forest fire years Marketing area extension due BOISE (UPI) An announce ment from the Interior Deport ment is expected Uiis week to ex tend the Bonneville Power Ad ministration marketing area into the Upper Snake River Basin. Most of (ho region affected Is in Southern Idaho, but the terri tory also Includes portions of Utah, Wyoming and Nevada. A prediction of the announce ment came from Democratic members of the Idaho congres sional delegation. Their statement Immediately came under fire from the presi dents of Idaho Power Co. and Utah Power and Light, private utilities that serve the territory. The Congressmen said the 'e cision to order the extension was prompted by a feasibility study and technical hearings conducted in Idaho last year. The extension will become effective immedi ately, they said. The lawmakers said the order will direct that power generated at government projects in the area be marketed by BPA in stead of the Bureau of Reclama tion. The objective will be to put Bonneville's standard wholesale rates into effect by Sept. 1. 1963. NO HERO HE POMONA, Calif. (UPI)-A 30- year-old father who was hailed as a hero for saving his five children from a fire last Jan. 6 was sen tenced Monday to 1 to 10 years In prison for deliberately setting the fire. William Carrell later told offi cers he started the fire in his home to "shock my wife Into re alizing . she was neglecting our children." Stroke suffered by Bebe Daniels LONDON (UPI) - A British brain surgeon was called into con sultation today in the case of Bebe Daniels, 61, former Hollywood star who suffered a stroke in her home here Monday. A hospital spokesman said the actress is "conscious and able to speak," but it appeared that her condition is still the cause of some concern. This afternoon she is to be seen by Dr. Wylie McKissock, the brain surgeon who attended (rac ing driver) Stirling Moss when he was injured," the spokesman said. Miss Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyon, also a Hollywood star. left the movies some years ago and came to England to live. Both Miss Daniels and her hus band were popular television per formers in this country, starring In the BBC-TV show "At Home with the Lyons." Powers reported on his way out HOUSTON (UPI) - Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers, reported to be on the way out of the Project Mercury team, is expected to ar rive in Houston today instead of going to Washington with space hero L. Gordon Cooper. Powers would not confirm or deny a story In a Houston news paper (The Chronicle) Monday that said he intends to resign. He said he might make an announce ment by Friday. Powers said from Cape Canav eral Monday that he does not In tend to go to Washington or to take part in any of the festivi ties arranged for Cooper. Instead, he said, he will arive in Houston sometime this evening. The newspaper story from Cape Canaveral quoted high officials as saying that Powers intends to an nounce his resignation soon. In Houston, officials at the Manned Spacecraft Center were not surprised when asked about the report One spokesman said he had heard the rumors, but nothing official. Powers, an Air Force officer, has been on the Project Mercury assignment for about four years. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration said the normal tour of duty is three years. Powers will be eligible for retirement in 1964. Powers, 41, was heard by mil lions of radio and television lis teners as the "voice of Mercury control." He is public affairs di rector for the M.uincd Spacecraft Center in Houston. Man held in Salem shooting SALEM (UPI) A man who said he was disgruntled because he was refused welfare assistance has been accused of firing a bul let into the trunk of a car at Gov. Mark Hatfield's home. Floyd Leroy Thomas, 27, Salem was arrested Saturday afternoon after police received reports of a gun being fired In Bush Park, across the street from the gov- ernor home. Thomas was charged with vagrancy and carry ing a concealed weapon. MODERN-DAY RUSTLERS FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -Joe Kceton and Jesse B. Rhodes faced two-year probated prison sentences today. They pleaded guilty of rustling dairy cows and selling them to a slaughter house. ine court specified the men must pay for the cows they Hole. in the state's history. The closed season began Tues day in the Klamath fire district and in parts of the Fremont and Rogue National Forests. In Eastern Oregon the only areas not Included in the fire sea son declaration were Baker, Uma tilla and Wallowa counties, and the Vale-Burns grazing district in Malheur and Harney counties. Throughout the rest of Oregon burning permits will be required, and extreme caution will be ex ercised in an effort to avoid dis aster. State Forester Dwight Phipps said more than $8 million is avail able this season for forest pro tection. About 15.7 million acres of for est land are administered by the State Forestry Department and cooperating forest protection as sociations, Phipps said. Phipps explained nearly $4 mil lion has been currently budgeted, $1.6 million is in emergency fire fighting funds, and $2.5 million is expected to be spent by private forest landowners for fire hazard reduction. - - 4 Two problems threaten to add to the fire danger this year blowdown from the Columbus Day storm, and below - normal snow pack in the mountains. There will be more fuel for 1 fires, and the ground will dry faster so that undergrowth will become more flammable. Forest fire control, under the direction of the state forester, is accomplished through 14 forest protection districts. Six are ad ministered directly by the State Forestry Department, and eight have been organized by private landowners, and operate under contract with the state forester. Miller fears Cuban buildup WASHINGTON (UPI) GOP Chairman William E. Miller start ed a new argument Sunday with the administration's Cuban policy by asking if President Kennedy planned to abandon the U.S. base at Guanlanamo Bay. Miller, a New York congress man, also quoted news reports as saying that "fresh intelligence showed the Russians were build ing a naval base at Banes on the northeastern tip of Cuba. He asked Kennedy if such reports wee true. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. replied to Miller's questions by calling them "simple, mischievous nonsense, without any foundation whatsoever." He said the GOP leader was engaging in "monkey business and shenanigans to spread doubt and confusion when he has no facts." Humphrey said that "apparently the GOP strategy is to raise doubts" about Cuba and then de mand "that the President set the doubts to rest." Plan to repeal green belt law springs to life SALEM (UPI) A plan to re peal the green belt law and place all agricultural property on a tax-deferral basis sprang to life Monday in the Senate Tax Com mittee. During consideration of a House-approved bill to grant tax deferral to farms not now located in green belt areas, Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham, proposed that all farmers be given equal treat ment through tax deferral. He asked that the green belt law now on the books be dropped. The green belt law exempts farms in zoned areas from paying high er than agricultural tax rates un til their property is converted to non-agricultural use. The deferral plan postpones, for a period of five years, all taxes in excess of the agricultural rate. Deferred taxes would have to be paid upon sale of the farm for non-agricultural use. Shortly after Cook proposed switching all farms to the defer ral basis, Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Portland, failed in an effort to get the bill tabled. Cook asked that consideration of his plan be held over until the committee's next meeting. The committee approved a tax on charter boat1;, and tabled a plan to grant property tax exemp tions to labor temples. BODY RECOVERED PORTLAND (UPI)- A woman whose body was found in Rock Creek near Bethany in Washing ton County Sunday drowned, the Multnomah County coroner's of fice said today. No identification had been made. The body appeared to have been in the water several days. Veteran members of K of P honored at dinner in Bend Veteran members of the order of Knights of Pythias in the Cen tral Oregon area were honored at a dinner here Saturday night at tended by Pythians and invited friends from the region. Melvin L. O'Day, chancellor commander of the local lodge, presided. It was noted that in the mem bers of Deschutes Lodge there are three men who are past grand chancellors of the grand lodge of Oregon Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Claude Kelley and George M. Larimer. Kelley, secretary of the lodge, called the roll of members who are veterans with 25 or more years of active service. Heading the list was J. Roy Roberts, Redmond, who joined the Red mond lodge on Jan. 22, 1912, over 51 years ago. He became a life member last year. Alexander E. McLennan of CamD Sherman completed 50 years of membership on May Arkansas firm bought by G-P PORTLAND (UPI) Georgia- Pacific Corp. announced Monday that it has bought Fordyce Lum ber Co. of Fordyce, Ark., for $20.7 million. The purchase, which has been approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission, involved all 51,818 shares of the Arkansas company's stock at $400 per share. Fordyce owned approximately 160,000 acres of high quality Southern pine and hardwoods within 100 miles of Georgia-Pacific's Crosett division in Arkan sas. Georgia-Pacific's plans call for construction of a pine plywood plant at Fordyce. It will have an annual capacity of 90 million square feet and cost more than $1.5 million. E your If Equity 1 prompt 1 personal I HOME BEND-1033 Will Strut, EV 2-1151 EnnlnlK EV 2-1878 Frw Pvtinc Oritn-ln Strings Window BEND-1033 Will Strut, EV 2-1151 EnnlnlK EV 2-1878 Frw Parting Orin-ln String Window I this year. Harvey H. DeArmond is a 49 year member, followed by Harry J. Fissel with 48 years to his credit. George H. Gohrke, Redmond, has 47 years, and Arth ur H. Tifft, Redmond, 46 years. Wesley Earl Wood, now of Port land, has 44 years to his credit. Ermal Tiller, Bend, has been a member for 42 years, and Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Bend, 41 years. Other old timers, most of whom were present, honored included Olaf Ror, Crescent; Frank L. Perry and Lloyd H. Magill. Following the roll call, Dr. Ket chum discussed conditions pre vailing when he became a mem ber, and compared those with the present. DeArmond made the pre sentation of veteran pins. McLen nan was presented with a 50-year jewel and a life membership card. At the start of the meeting, Mrs. Bonnie Graves introduced a chor us of junior high school girls, who sang two songs, followed by a vo cal solo by Roger Swaim, accom panied by Dallas Quick. Charter members of Deschutes Lodge No. 103, were N. P. Smith, C. C. Triplett, William B. Wilson, C. W. 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