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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
The Bulletin, Friday, June f B rief Activitits tonight include: Cub I scout facK ao, upper meadow of Shevlin Park, 6 o'clock. Golden Age sewing-bee met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Entrikin, 854 E. Fourth Street, for sewing. Eight women enjoyed the afternoon. Mi?t Monty Partridge of Palo Alto, California, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Symons, 465 Riverside Boulevard. She will also visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Symons, 1259 Iowa Avenue. Miss Partridge is t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Partridge, former Bend resi dents. Golden Age Club will hold its regular dance on Saturday, June 29, at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse on Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Refreshments will be served and guests and friends are invited to attend. Loyal Order of Moose will hold a game night tonight at 8 o'clock. It will be in the Moose Hall. District Court Judge, Joseph Thalhofer, is in Portland attend ine a Traffic Commercial Code meeting. Similar meetings are be-j ing held simultaneously in Salem j and Eugene. i Mr, and Mrs. Sid Bucholz and j sons, Mill City, spent Friday at the Conley Cronen home on Erick son Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gloege and t1nl ohilrlt-an Dnimlne Hlanrla rv: t th:.i : ! iim uiaiie, ui ixruuigiuuii, mjiuw sola, are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Gloege' sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Cronen. They are also visiting Mrs. Gloege's brother and family, the Roger Bucholzes of Tumalo. Golden Age chorus is going to Harmony House Nursing Home, 95 Xerxes Avenue, on Saturday, at 2 p.m. Anyone is invited to go 'Lord's Supper' observance set Quarterly VLord's Supper" serv ice will be observed during the 11 o'clock worship service on Sat urday morning, June 29 at the Bend Seventh - day Adventist Church. Services are temporarily being held in the Church of the Nazarene on E. Third Street. Don M. Wilson, local pastor, will have the sermon. A short pro gram will be given by the chil dren's department during the church school time. Craft and Bible club, composed of children from the recent Va cation Bible School, met Wednes day to finish their lessons in work books and do additional craft projects. They will meet each Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. There is room for more children to par ticipate in this program. McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 108 Greenwood Plenty of Hot Waterl 25-lb. Extractor 1 25-lb. Washer . 20 91b. Washers 10 50c 25 .10 $200 6 Dryers .. 4 8-lb. Drycleancrs irv; I! 1 IS I SHOOP&SCHULZE MYSTERY TRUNK CONTEST CLUE NUMBER 28, 1963 s Here and There along. J. Herbert Stone, Pacific North west regional forester, returned to his headquarters in Portland Thursday evening after spending several days in the Deschutes country on an inspection trip. He was accompanied on the trips by Ashley A. Poust, Deschutes Na tional Forest supervisor. 'Gourmet Tour coupons on sale by Bend Jaycees A special "Gourmet Tour" coupon book on sale by the Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce is I offering outstanding savings in I meals and services in 43 cities throughout Oregon. The book is printed and distrib-1 uted by the Oregon Junior Cham ber. It contains 79 coupons en titling its purchaser to compli mentary meals and discounts on such services as lube jobs, bowl ing lines, golf green fees, drive in movies and hotel and motel accommodations. Seven Bend eat eries are among those offering coupon savings. In Bend alone, says Jaycee President Larry Christian, a book purchaser can save more than $10 in meal costs. Other coupons can be used lor meals in Madras, Redmond and Prineville restaurants. The coupon books will be valid until June 15, 1964, Christian ex plained. Local donations will aid local Jaycee promotions and ac tivities. Pine Products awarded timber Special to the Bulletin PRINEVILLE Pine Products has been awarded the bid for 20 million board feet of timber in an Ochoco National Forest sale, according to C. L. Clark forest supervisor. Pine Products' successful bid was $161,859, as compared to the total appraised price of $161,221. Sealed bids were also submitted by Consolidated Pine and the Ochoco Lumber Company. Known as the Burnt Corral sale, the timber purchased by Pine Products includes 19 million board feet of ponderosa pine and a million board feet of Douglas fir and other species. The sale area is nine miles north of Paul ina, and covers 9,400 acres. The Paulina District of the Ochoco National Forest wijl administer the sale, Clark said. Pierce returns from Viet Nam Special to The Bulletin TUMALO Sergeant Calvin Dale Pierce recently returned from a years mission in South Viet Nam where he worked with the ranger detatchment, training Vietnamese guerrilla forces. Also while in South Viet Nam, he or ganized and directed a medical school, and served as a medic on a Ranger team. Sgt. Pierce is a qualified Rang er and a Senior paratrooper. He has been in the army since 1949, having served six years overseas. Sgt. Pierce is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Syd Pierce of Redmond. His wife, Wilburta, and four children resided in Tumalo while he was overseas. Sgt. Pierce and his family will soon be leaving for Fort Lawton, Washington. The thing in our trunk is tied to the fame of the actress with the Biblical namel i ii ii ..ii limn 1 1 in ii wui.j.111 mil ... ; .. : V REV. BRUCE F. HUNT Missionary due at church here One of the best-known mission aries in Korea, the Reverend Bruce F. Hunt, is to speak at Westminster Orthodox Presbyteri an Church, Newport and Drake Road, on Sunday, June 30, at 11 a.m. He is a missionary of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hunt comes from a long line of Christian ministers and lead ers. His great-grandfather was a missionary in the Hawaiian Is lands, and his father i; Ja mis sionary in Korea foe W.fy 50 years, beginning in Iff "G Hunt was born in Korea, ( o was his wife, also a daughter of mission aries. Korean people say he speaks Korean like a native. Mr. Hunt began his missionary work in Korea in 1928 after attend ing Wheaton Collcsc and graduat ing from Rutgers University and Princeton Theological Seminary. He later served in Manchuria for five years until imprisioned for seven months by the Japanese in 1942. He returned to Korea in 1946. The Korean war again inter rupted his work in 1950, but he was able to return once more in 1952. Mr. Hunt is now in this country on furlough for a year. Holdup man shot, killed PORTLAND (UPD A young man posing as a detective was shot and fatally wounded after striking a bakery proprietor over the head with a blackjack in an apparent holdup attempt Thursday night, police reported. David Arthur Soney, 22, Clacka mas, died about two hours after he was shot. Edward Visnaw, 53, proprietor of the Butter Crust Bakery on Southeast 92nd Avenue, told police he was putting away the day's receipts when Seney entered. Visnaw said Seney had a badge and said he wanted to "stake out" the bakery because of recent hold ups in the area. Visnaw said he became suspicious when the youth went outside and that he got his gun from his living quarters. He said the youth returned and asked him to lock all the doors and then struck him on the head with a blackjack. Visnaw said he lost his glasses but pulled his gun and fired from close range. 'Liberty Bell' has arrived PORTLAND (UPD Portland's Liberty Bell arrived Thursday with a simulated crack plus some real damage. The one-ton bell slipped off its supports and damaged the ma hogany - covered steel base. The base and one support suffered minor damage. But emergency repairs were made and the bell was ready for today's parade through downtown Portland on a flatbed truck. After that it will go into storage until brought out and rung publicly at noon July 4. j f j L ! T-Tr" ' 7 5 Elderly man's body discovered beneath car OREGON CITY (UPD Hie body of an 80-year-old man, who apparently had been pinned under his car since late Monday when it slipped from a jack, was found late Thursday. Dead was Russell Rosier Rip ley, Route 1, Clackamas. He ap parently died from exposure. Deputy Sheriff Frank Baird said Ripley had used a late model bumper jack and that the bumper of the car was not grooved to fit the jack. His body was pinned be neath the vehicle which had rolled over him, a wheel holding his wrist. The body was discovered by Thomas Travis, Bremerton, when he heard a dog barking Thursday night. Gross guilty, i iurv d eciaes i THE DALLES (UPD .' Wasco County Circuit Court jury found Jake George Gross guilty of man slaughter Thursday in the April 14 death of Frank Edward Finnegan at a ranch cast of Wasco. Gross was charged with first degree murder, but Judge Ed ward H. Howell instructed the jury not to consider that charge because the state failed to show sufficient evidence of premedita tion. The jury returned the verdict : after six hours of deliberation. Howell set no date for sentencing but said it would occur within a week. Finnegan was beaten to death in an altercation in a bunkhouse at the Fred Dormaier ranch near Wasco. The trial was moved from Sherman to Wasco County after defense attorney Kenneth Abra ham requested a change of venue. Boys State governor named CORVALL1S (UPI)-A Portland youth, Jerry Ota, was elected gov ernor at Beaver Boys State Thurs day. Ota won over Dick Probasco, also of Portland. The new gover nor will be 1964 student body president at Central Catholic High School. Frank Foster of Portland won over Jerry Burgess ot McMinn ville for secretary of state and Dick Massey of Portland was named treasurer over Lee Wim- berly of Mcdford. Mike Brooks of Eugene was named attorney general over Jim Van Duyn of Baker and Lance Van Lydegraf of Salem labor commissioner over Pete Reynolds of La Grande. Mike Crunican of Roseburg was elected superintendent of public instruction, defeating James Ma ter of Corvallis. Miss Oregon contest begins SEASffiE (UPD Miss Portland and Miss Beaverton won prelimi nary contests ?s the Miss Oregon contest opened Thursday night. Miss Portland, Jodie Ray, was the winner in the swimsuit com petition and Irene Herring, Miss Beaverton, captured the talent contest. She sang "Summertime" and "Get Happy," accompanying herself on the organ in the latter number. Girls who competed in the swim- ! suit and evening gown division ; Thursday night will compete in the talent contest tonight, while I those who took part in the talent I show on the first night will partic- ipate in the swimsuit and evening gown competition tonight. I FINE ASSESSED Rhcuben Lawrence Rose, of i Burns, paid a $17.50 fine plus I court costs in Wednesday s muni cipal court session, for being in toxicated in a public place. 4 weight Average man, family have sfake in Treasury report By Lyle C. Wilson UPI Staff Writer The average man and his fam ily have a personal stake in a re port the U. S. Treasury will make in a couple of days to the Amer ican people. The Treasury will re port that the government has racked up another deficit for fis cal year 1963. Fiscal '63 will end at midnight next Sunday. This will be the 27th federal deficit since 1930. The personal stake of the average man is that these deficits have contributed to the larceny of his saving, his in surance, his money in pocket by a process known as currency in flation. The average man's dollar which was worth 100 cents in pur chasing in 1939, is worth only 45.6 cents today. The average man who obtained a $10,000 life insurance policy in Winners named in pet parade at playground Dogs, cats, kittens, and para keets were paraded in a circle of spectators at the pet show held at Allen playground recently. Prize for the funniest pet went to Deb bie Borden and Linda White. Other prizes were: cleverest, Beth Wal lace; quietest, Robin Clayson; Best dressed, Cheryl and Pamela Westfall; prettiest, Cindy Borden. nt nf ,., ,... wick. er hamper filled with five kittens to be given away, which was brought by Kim Winter. Prizes awarded at Harmon play field Pet Day were: most unusual, Karen Westcott; talented, Ann Reis; best dressed, Diane Cour aud. Harmon Playground Club was recently formed with the following officers elected: President, Dan ny Rutherford; Vic e-President, Regina Douglas; Secretary, Mari lyn Stephens; and Treasurer, John Rutherford. Committees were formed for the Carnival to be held Monday, July 1, with Allen playground as guests. Committees were: Booth 1, Nancy Stephens, Sandy Alwinger, Pat Rutherford, Teresa Alwinger and Mike Ries; Booth 2, Keith Bertenson, Alone Bolton, Diane Bolton, Ester Cusick and Ann Ries; Booth 3, Karen Westcott, Meg Cathcart, Alien Burmeister and Bradley Mar; Booth 4, Boyd Bolton. Molly Douglass, Mar lin Stephens, and Gary Hamby; Booth 5, Gary Rutherford, John Rutherford, Regina Douglass, Tom Arsor and Mike Westcott. Susan Simpson has been working as junior helper at Allen. More helpers can be used, Action taken on new law SALEM (UPD-Atty. Gen, Rob ert Y. Thornton announced today that plans are under way to ad minister the new law for super vision of tax - exempt charitable organizations. The uniform supervision of trus tees for charitable purposes act lakes effect on Sept. 2. The meas ure was enacted by the 1963 leg islature. Thornton said the law provides for registration of charitable trusts, foundations and similar tax-exempt groups in the interest of the trust beneficiaries and the public. Exempt from provisions of the reporting statute are religious organizations, educational institu tions, hospitals and public bodies. A public register of organiza tions reporting under the law will be maintained by the attorney general's office. Thornton said he will ask the presidents of various organizations such as the Oregon State Bar to name representatives to an advi sory committee. The committee will be asked to recommend procedures for enforc ing the law. give your home or business a new look of elegance with ARTISTIC STONE Usa this handsome stone everywhere, in doors and out, for everlasting, carefree beauty. Modular sizes fit precisely. Light' veneer stone requires no luuuuauuii. uia iiaiiuauius w v ft blends. Ideal for do-it-yourselfers. See it now! ARTISTIC STONE CO. 820 East Fourth, Bend 382-1618 or 382-1306 1939 has today a $4,560 life in surance policy in terms of pur chasing power. In terms of bacon, beans and baby shoes, rent, doc tor's bills or what have you, that $10,000 life insurance policy has depreciated in value since 1939 by $5,440, more than half. The Treasury's deficit record is not merely shameful; it is a di rect and dangerous challenge to the American way of life. The average man and woman docs not seem to be aware of what these endless deficits have done and what they will do if they are con tinued. If the victims of Uiis grandest larceny were aware of it, they would rebel at the polls. Under Both Parties The politicians of both parties in the White House and the Con gress share responsibilities for these deficits, but not equally. Democratic presidents and Con gress have shown less interest, if any, than have Republicans in prudent management of the na tion's finances. Franklin D. Roose velt's campaign promises to ba lance the federal budget and to reduce government expenditures lasted only a few weeks into his first term. FDR did not achieve a balanced budget in any year of his White House service. Harry S. Truman came up with three balanced budgets in his eight years. Two of these were imposed on HST by the Republican 80th Congress he so deplored. Dwight D. Eisenhower balanced the budget thrice. In fiscal 1959 Ike was embarrassed by the larg est peacetime deficit so far, $12.4 billion. John F. Kennedy is 0 for 3, including fiscal '63. His program projects Treasury deficits through fiscal 1967. If it is a fact that Treasury deficits gnaw at dollar values, then the average man is in for more lumps. Continues Downward The two-bit dollar is not far down the deficit road which the U. S. government has followed since 1930. Pressure groups for spending and politicians who buy votes with the voters' own tax money are mostly responsible for the failure of the U. S. govern ment to live within its income. Citizens have been lulled and gulled with the politicians' story that the big spending is all in the cause of national defense. Balo ney! National defense spending has been reduced by one-third since fiscal 1943 when the United States was in a hot war. But in the same 20-year period, non- defense spending has increased five fold from about $6 billion to about $30 billion. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) re cently cited the hard fact that $17 billion of a $20 billion increase in federal spending since the Ko rean War in 1953 has been for strictly domestic civilian pro grams, projects, purposes and in terests. A great deal of that is tax money the politicians vote to spend back home so that they can be re-elected. It won't be long now. A bus ride downtown will cost one buck. Three citations issued by police Police Thursday cited Gordon Elbert Robborson, 707 E. Ninth, on a basic rule violation charge. Bail is $25. Donald Allen Patterson. 556 Portland Ave., received a citation Thursday on charges of driving with an expired vehicle license. His bail is $7.50. Douglas Wayne Patterson, 14, of 556 Portland Ave., was held in detention by city police on charges of operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. OPEN EVERY Q D flfl FRIDAY 'TIL rWVl. SEAMLESS NYLONS Micro-mesh. First quality. 100 nylon knit. Sizes 8V2 -1 1. LAWN Oscillating Covers areas 6'x8' to 35'x45'. Made by Super Rain. GARDEN HOSE 50-foot, mirror finish Brass connections. 38-inch. 5-year guarantee. Salary boosts approved only through Dec. 31 SALEM (UPD-Salary increases for state employes wore approved only through Dec. 31 by the Emergency Board today because ' of the threat of referral of the legislature's $60 million tax in- j crease measure. More than $3.8 million was re- quested for pay hikes for tho bi ennium which begins Monday. I The board, made up of legisla tors, yjid it did not want to ap-! prove increases for the full bien nium because of the referral pos sibility. House Speaker Clarence Barton, D-Coquille, pointed out that if the full increase was approved at this time, the emergency board would not have the authority to make salary cuts at a later date. Rep. Stafford Hansell, R - Hcr miston, then suggested the $3.8 million salary increase allotment be divided inlo 24 equal parts, and that only six parts be allotted at this time. The move was unanimously ap proved. Finance and Administration Di rector Freeman llolmcr pointed out that while the Emergency Board would not have the authori ty to cut back on any increases it approved, the governor did have that authority. llolmcr added, however, that the governor had indicated he would not order salary culs, but would instead order staff cutbacks in case of referral. Barton asked "if you can cut back on the number of employes if tho lax bill is referred, why can't you cut back now?" llolmcr said, "We can't reduce the number of employes and still get the work done. If the tax measure is defeated by the voters we will have to make cuts, and it has been decided to cut back on the number of employes, rather than reduce the pay scale." Youth drowns in swim pool MILTON-FREEWATER (UPD Wilford G. Wenholtz, 19. of In-1 dependence, Mo., drowned at the J municipal swimming pool here Thursday. 1 Wenholtz was a life guard at the pool and was helping prepare It lor a swim meet scheduled later. There were no swimmers in the pool at the time. Authorities said there was no immediate explana tion for the accident and an in vestigation was under way. The youth was believed work ing here for the summer. GOP H.Q. back in Portland PORTLAND (UPD Republican slalo headquarters was back in Portland today after half a dozen years in Salem. Phillip J. Roth. Republican state chairman, said one of the first jobs out of the new head quarters would be a fund-raising campaign. He said It was likely a paid fi nance director would be hired. The headquarters are at 305 Times Building on SW Washing ton St. PHIL PHILBROOK Your Local ELECTROLUX Dealer 382-1252 1304 E. 3rd 37 Pr. SPRINKLER 337 j 00 KRESSE MOTOR COMPANY PRINEVILLE'S CHEVROLET PONTIAC BUICK DEALER END-0F-M0NTH USED CAR SPECIALS '62 IMPALA Four-door hardtop full power $2495 '61 DODGE Seneca Sedan V-8, automatic $ j I o u 5 N Z o 4) T3 if O) . O O) m 2 d O to VI (-H CJ 8 Si '60 C0RVAIR Four-door sedan with standard trans. Red. '59 CHEV. Four-door sedan V-8 auto, trans. '60 FORD Country sedan, 352 engine, automatic trans., power fi iqp steering f J '57 MERCURY Four dr. hardtop. New tires, power steering anj brakes '58 FORD Fairlane "500" 2-door hardtop. Full power, now rubber J u- m u 0s o o CO o CO ii 2 I a "a Sis .! jj - s ca u to" a. js eo. S -a . c Sf 2 it S 2 2 3 - JS M Ml o u , 33 4 U 3i o si a. c 8 J w3 i. i t- ? 2nd & Beaver Phone 447-5671 him! t Hi illi,m'iiWilii .ifn iv j Hi hill ii inn . J
