Taff dance ends!
in near-riot;
.meeting called
t TAFT, Ore. UP1 The Taft
City Council was scheduled to
meet late today to decide what
iurtber action should be taken as
a result . of a near-riot Friday
jught when police halted a teen
age dance. --
The promoter, Nick Weinstein of
. Portland, was free on S2S bail aft
er being arrested lor not obtaining
a city license to bold the dance.
Bob Ludwig, about 20, of Taft and
Bill Smith,. 20, Cutler City, were
arrested for inciting to riot and
Jater freed on $250 bail. Ray King.
19. Oceanlake. was free on $150
bail on a charge of creating a dis
turbance. No court appearance
had been set.
w The incident started when police
jtold a doorman at the dance that
lit must be broken up because
"Vejnstein'did not have a license.
Weinstein said he told the teen
'agers they must leave and cau
tioned them to be orderly.
As they poured outside. Police
Chief Rod Rosenbaum emerged
from a car holding a teargas
grenade and a nightstick. Rosen.
baum said some of the youths
threw taunts of "hick cops" and
used abusive language. He tossed
the grenade.
Weinstein, who was scheduled to
attend the council meeting, said
he thought he was covered by the
establishment's license and never
had been told otherwise. City offi
dais said he had been warned.
Susie L Joanis
taken by death
--"Funeral swrvlees will be held on
Wednesday .in Cambridge, Idaho,
Catholic Church for Susie Linder
Joanis, 76, who died Friday, June
29 in Council Idaho Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Joanis, member of a well
known Idaho' pioneer family, was
bonr in "Indian Valley, Idaho in
1837, She was a long time resi
dent of Bend from 1917 to 1958
after her marriage to Joseph Jo
anis of Bend. Joanis died in June
of 1962, . "
Mrs. Joanis is survived by one
sister! Prudence llinkie, Portland,
and lOstepchjldren, three of whom
are Bend residents, Robert and
Wilfred Joanis, and Louis Deven
port, .
Rosary will be said in Welser,
Idaho. Catholic Church on Tues
day, July JL Following funeral
services Internment wiU be held
In Indian Valley, Idaho.
June fades out
on cool side
in local area
June faded from the weather
picture last night on the cool side.
It yielded a temperature of 34
degrees in Bend to make this Des
chutes city the chilliest reporting
point In the entire country, Alaska
possibly excluded.
Redmond was four degrees
warmer, with a low of 38 degrees,
following a high Sunday of 73.
Bend's high that day was .71.
Incidentally, the low in Wash
ington, D C. last night was 74 de
grees, higher than the daytime
maximums recorded In Central
Oregon.
Forecasts indicate that fair
weather is to continue In Central
Oregon, with milder temperatures
forecast
There Is a possibility of a few
scattered showers in the Cascades
tonight, the weatherman notes.
SELECTION MADE
SALEM (L'PD-Stanlcy Weish
aar. La Grande, was named to
the Soil Conservation Committee
to succeed William Cooper, Union,
whose term expired, the gover
nor's office announced today.
Robert C. Blrkcs, Portland, and
Arthur D. Hughes, Corvallis, were
reappointed to the State Board of
Kngineering Examiners.
ACROSONIC
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Mutle Is fun ...
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ALBUM OP THE WEEKI
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STEREO ALBUMS $4.78
HI ft ALBUMS $3.96
Save 20 This Week Only!
DARRELL'S
frJMiry H." !WIH II1IIHIIIM III I II II II P
;. -y ,
i:cL: Ifj - -
NIXON AND NEW POPE Former U. S. Vice President Richard" M. Nixon receives a souve
nir medallion of Pope Paul during audience with the Pontiff in Vatican City.
Roseburg girl
beauty winner
SEASIDE (UPD Raven-haired
D'Ann Sharon Fullerton of Rose
burg was chosen as Miss Oregon
Saturday night.
The 19-year-old sophomore at
Southern Oregon College is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Fullerton of Roseburg. She will
represent Oregon at the Miss
American Pageant at Atlantic
City.
At 5-feet, 4-inches, she was one
of the shortest of the 22 girls who
competed for the title.
Some 1,548 persons watched the
judging, the largest crowd In the
history of the event.
D Ann was crowned by Marjorie
wyatt of Jacksonville, the 1962
Miss Oregon.
The Saturday night perform
ances Included talent and appear
ances in formal gowns and swim
ming suits.
Runners-up were Miss Portland,
Jodie Ray; Miss Gresham, Jenni
fer Hill; Miss Rogue Valley, Joan
Callaghan; and Miss Tigard, Vir
ginia Hasse.
In addition to the title, Dec
Fullerton will receive a $300 Miss
America scholarship, - a $1,000
scholarship from a soft-drink firm,
$1,000 mink stole from the Mink
Breeders Association, a $1,500
wardrobe from a Portland de
partment store, a set of luggage.
swimsuits and a $500 fashion
award.
Suzanne Weisner, Miss Corval
lis, was selected by the other can
didates as Miss Congeniality of
the I'M pageant. The award was
presented at a Sunday luncheon.
Clothing theft
told to police
Mrs. Mary Joe Templeton, 1339
E. Seventh, told police Sunday
that she and her husband returned
from a vacation to discover some
$1,200 to $1,400 in clothing miss
ing from their home.
The clothing had been removed
from a bedroom closet. Mrs. Tem
pleton said. The prowler entered
the house through an unlocked
door.
A police investigation is under
way. Blaze destroys
seafood plant
BELLINGIIAM (UPI) Fire
destroyed the Bornstcin Seafood
plant here early this morning.
The plant, In operation since 1938,
was one of Beliingham's largest
seafood processing facilities.
A local policeman spotted the
fire at 3 a.m., but by the time
firemen arrived, flames were
leaping 150 feet into the air, light
ing the sky over the city. Fire
men said the flames were fed by
two explosions, apparently from
ammonia tanks.
4S" OP THE WEEKI
TIE ME
KANGAROO
DOWN, SPORT
by Rolf atQC
Harris O
HOUSE OF MUSIC
1001 Wall 382-1745
I I !
Si g !l
The Bulletin, Monday, July 1, 1963
Even Brothers
has Zip Code
Special to The Bullttin
BROTHERS Even this tiny
town in the high country east of
Bend has a Zip Code postal num
ber. Postmistress Nellie B. Con
stable pointed out today.
All persons addressing mail to
Brothers are being asked to use
Zip Code 97712.
The new Zip Code system went
into effect nationally today.
'Hot shots'
take to air
Deschutes National Forest" Hot
shots" took to the air over the
weekend on their first 1963 mis
sionaid to fire fighters attempt
ing to check a bad blaze in Cen
tral Utah, near Richfield.
Headed by Carl Rader, fore
man, the "Hot Shots", officially
known as the Redmond Reinforce
ment Crew, took off from the Red
mond air base Saturday in C 46
plane. Joining in the flight to Utah
was the Star Crew from Medford.
There were 23 men in the Red
mond unit, and 25 in the Medford-
based unit.
The "Hot Shots" are members
of a highly trained fire control
crew, ready for service on fires
In any part of the west.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; A A large 37-40c A
large S6-39c; AA medium 30-34c;
A small 23 29c: cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c: cartons 3c hieher:
B prints 65c.
OflOK Of
Have you entered our
"SWEEPSTAKES"
Folks with an eye to extra savings can "clean up"
here at The Bank of Central Oregon! All savings
deposited between now and July 10th earn from
the first at the rate of 3Vj, paid quarterly!
And Central Oregon's only local bank holds your
money here at home, working to keep our area
strong and growing. Do your banking where
every customer is im
portant at The Bank
of C e n t r a 1 Oregon.
Member Federal Depos
it Insurance Corp.
Charges made '
against Hatfield
PORTLAND (UPI) The execu
tive board of the Oregon Demo
cratic Party has charged Gov.
Mark Hatfield with "arrogant and
high handed behavior" in firing
two members of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission and
has asked its members to refuse
to sign tax referendum petitions.
The two resolutions were passed
at a board meeting Saturday.
Referring to the dismissal of
SIAC commissioners Emily Logan
and Sydney Lewis, the resolution
said the executive board "em
phatically objects to the denial of
due process of law and arbitrary
procedure employed by the gover
nor." It called Hatfield's action "an
insult to the people of Oregon and
the mark of a man unfit for high
office."
The Democratic leaders also re
corded their opposition to the re
ferral of Oregon's 1963 tax in
crease to the people. They urged
citizens to refuse to sign referral
petitions.
Interview due
on COC program
Helenmarr Wimp, Instructor-coordinator
for the Practical Nurse
Training Program at Central
Oregon College will explain the
philosophy, purpose, and proce
dure of the program in an inter
view with R. S. Johnson, Chair
man of Division IV.
The interview will be carried on
several Central Oregon radio Sta
tions. KBND will carry the pro
gram on July 3 at 6:30 p.m.;
KPRB, July 5. 12:45 p.m.; KRCO,
July 8, 4:45 p.m.; and KGRL, July
10, z p.m.
moon.
VV. ""II 11
JQr Ctntnl
Jj Ort9on't Only
11 LOCAL A
H BANK H
owned and Aj
Plane lands
along highway
PORTLAND (LTD- An emer
gency landing of a single engine
plane on the Columbia River
Highway west of Bridal Veil was
made Sunday morning by pilot
Joe Burris. 48, Troutdale.
Burris told Multnomah County
police he ran out of fuel and set
the plane down on the westbound
lanes. He was on a night from
Qelena. Mont., to Troutdale.
Aviation fuel was sent from
Troutdale and police held up traf
fic to allow Burns to take off.
He said the hiahwav was desert
ed when be made the landing. His
son was also aboard the plane.
Lumber tleup
meeting held
PORTLAND VPi - The Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers I'moo.
(LSW) and the "Big Si" em
ployer group met today with a
federal mediator present as the
Northwest lumber stnke-iiutdown
neared the end of its first month.
No progress was reported Ust
week in a negotiating session be
tween the B:g Six and the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
(IVY A.)
The two unions struck two
members of the Big Six. St Regis
and U.S. Plywood on June S in a
wage dispute and the other four,
Weyerhaeuser, International Pa
per, Rayonier and Crown Zeller
bach, shut down plants where un
ion members are employed say
ing a strike against one was a
strike against all.
Penney's
COTTON
CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRT
slits 14'i-17
proportioned
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$
1
Features! Triple stitch
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Machine wash and Sanforiz
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WATERPROOF PANTS
Full-cut plastic coated rayon
knit. Leg openings. Comfort
tble, no-bind. Sizes 0 to 2.
3 for 88c
Russia-China relations have hit
MOSCOW (UPI)-Relations be
tween Russia and Communist
China were at a new low today.
The coming Communist "peace"
talks appeared doomed to failure.
In the light of increasingly vio
lent declarations and actions on
both sides in recent days, West
em diplomats here forecast a
deadlock at best on the show
down negotiations that could de
cide the future of the entire Com
munist movement.
Whether this would lead to a
formal split among the world's
Communist parties into Peking
and Moscow factions remained
unclear.
The Peking regime announced
Sunday niht it would send its ne
gotiating team to Moscow as
scheduled, but emphasized the
team had instructions to hold
firm on the key ideological and
political issues separating the two
Communist giants. The talks axe
to begin Friday.
Broadcasts Statement
The Central Committee of the
Chinese Communist party, in a
statsmeot broadcast by the offi
cial New China News Agency on
the iid birthday of the party,
said recent Soviet actions were
"highly regrettable."
The statement renewed Pe
king's condemnation of Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's peaceful co
existence policy, a basic factor
in the quarrel The Chinese take
a more militant position toward
the West, and do not exclude nu
clear war as a means of spread
ing communism.
Peking also protested that the
Russians raised a Communist
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party quarrel to the level of state
relations by expelling five Com
j munist Chinese diplomats and
students on grounds they distrib
uted in Moscow a June 14 Chi
nese letter strongly attacking
, Khrushchev's policies.
J Return To China
I All the ousted Chinese returned
to Peking Sunday to what Chinese
F. R. Reinhardt
injured at Reno
RENO Three young men, one
of them a resident of Bend, Ore
gon, were seriously injured in an
automobile accident here this
past week.
Reported in fair condition in the
Washoe Medical Center in R e n o
was Franklin R. Reinhardt, 25, of
Bend. He suffered a concussion
and an ankle fracture.
Others injured were Willard R.
Brymar, Reno and Robert A. Mor-
ris, 23, also of Reno. Morris was
driving when the car failed to ne-
gotiate a curve and struck a pow
er pole.
A power outage resulted. A
broken power line fell across the
street, blocking traffic for some
time.
CITATION ISSUED
Only traffic citation issued by
city police over the weekend was
written on Saturday to Erma Hil
liard, 515 Portland Ave. She is
charged with having no opera
tor's license. Bail is $7.50.
JULY 4th SPECIALS
9
KNIT TOPS
BOXER SHORTS
2 1
Siies 2 4
Received only a partial ship
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50c a piece.
LARGE GROUP
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news reports said was a warm
welcome.
The Peking letter, which the
Russians have refused to pub
lish, ruled out any acceptance of
Khrushchev-style peaceful coex
istence with the West, demanded
a renunciation of Moscow's soft
line toward Yugoslavia, and
called for a review of the whole
campaign of destalinizalion.
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