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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1963)
neiS Then- Activities tonight Include: Col lege of Regent chapter night, Moose Hall: Veterans of World War I. V.F.W. Hall. 8 o'clock; Eastern Star Grange, grange hall, 8 p.m. Meeting tomorrow: Mirror Pond Garden Club, Mrs. Jack Grimm. 609 E. Kearney Street, 1:15 p.m. Nite-A-Wey Extension Club members will hold their regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James NelJi, 1125 Lexington. Mrs. A. A. Symons of Bend, and her granddaughter, Marty Part ridge of Palo Alto, Calif., arrived home Kriday from Cashmere, Wash., alter attending the funer al of Mrs. Symons' mother, Mrs. Grant Paton. . , . " Sone of Norway will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Norway Hall. Ben Stenkamp, a native of Bend and son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stenkamp, 33 Gilchrist Avenue, lias been named assistant cashier and operations officer at the main office of the Bank of Idaho, In Boise. He started his banking career in Bend in 1052 at the First National Bank of Oregon, and has had banking experience in Nyssa, Heppner and Pendleton. Brother of John Stenkamp of KBND, Sten kamp is married to the former Clara Welgel of La Grande. They have two children. Bible and Craft Club of the Seventh Day Advenlist Church will not meet until July 24, due to tiie camp meeting which will extend from July 10 to 20. Sagebrushert will meet Wed nesday night at 7:30 at 851 Roose velt. Bring pictures for new ex hibit at the Pine Tavern. Golden Age Club will meet Wed nesday at the clubhouse on E. Fifth and Glenwood Drive. Doors will open at noon and Uie meet ing will start at 1 p.m. There will bo card games and refresh ments. Stanton P. Sherwood Jr., Ma rine Lance Corporal, is spending a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton F. Sher wood Sr., 903 McKlnley, Bend. Skyline Squarei will hold their regular square dance at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Central Ore gon Beauty College ballroom. Itiiss Kiel will be calling. Refresh- Wilson says Romney is poor politician, but has Instinct' By Lyle C. Wilson UPI Staff Writer Gov. George Romney may not he much of a politician, as charged, but his Instinct for the warm and gracious political ges ture Is about as good as John F. Kennedy's. That is very good, in deed. Romney demonstrated his po litical Instinct last weekend In fashionable tlrosse Pointc, Mich. There ho stepped off the side lines In a surprise appearance at the head of an NAACP anti-segregation parade. It appears that Romney just took over. No pre vious arrangements. The gover nor simply stepped to the head of the parade and led off. No one who knows Romney well would ascribe that mnneu-1 ver wholly to politics. Romney Is a man of severe Integrity. He Is . Five burn to death in crash PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPP -Three passenger ears and a bus collided In a violent and fiery crash on the Pcnn Lincoln Park way today. Witnesses at the scene reported Ihat five or s x persons burned to uc.itn in uie naming wreckage oi one car. One of the dead was a 5-vr-nrold boy. i-ouce saw live oi uie v etims rapped in one ; car. were burned kevond recognition. The buy, also riding in I lie burned car. was thrown clear and li:iuled on the highway still alive, but he died a short time lalcr ul"1! being laken to Mercy llos fiUl. Joe Schubert, an employe at a restaurant near the scene, told l ulled Pret International that he .had counted the bodies of tour or five persons still In the smould ering wreckage of one car. Now open to serve Central Oregon bi:nd chiropractic CLINIC DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician Laboratory X-Ray Physiotherapy 321 Greenwood Bend 382-5422 The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 9, 1963 ments will be served and all square dancers are welcome, Womenl' Missionary Society, Westminster Presbyterian Church, will have a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Church. First Lutheran Church women will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. In the fireside room of Luther House. Visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mae Hamby of Butler Market Road, is Ray Hamby, a former Bend High grad and now man ager of tiie Press Association of Hie states of Maryland and Dela ware. Hamby, with his wife Tru dy and son, Ben, is also visiting with a brother, Wayne Hamby. The Hambys will remain in Bend until Friday, Sprague River Potluck picnic will be held July 14 at Collier State Park on Highway 97 just north of Chiloquin, Oregon. North and South Dakota state picnic will be held Sunday, July 14, at Jantzen Beach Park in Portland. A fine program starts at 2 p.m. Come and register and meet your old friends. Planning to be married are Mil ford L. Woodward, Rt. 2, Box 45C, and Catherine Ruth Bellucci. Knlt-A-Bit 4-H club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Wil liam J. Porter, to work on a fair project, a cuddle cap. Those who attended the meeting were Norma Kirbs, Randy Armstrong, Connie Jones, and Pamela Hammer. Deschutes Geology Club will meet on Thursday, July II, at 8 p.m. in the city hall. Plans for the Rock Show will be made. The program will be given by the Flint stone 4-H club. Colored films, en titled "The Fossil Story," "Through the Grand Canyon In a Boat," and The African Jour ney" will be shown. Visitors are always welcome. DeVrles Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet Tues- day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph i Knonsnvr nr 14M K inns im Avn. , Army PFC Anthony J, Urbanek participated in a massive display of missiles, artillery and engineer equipment in honor of President Kennedy's visit in Hanau, Gor many, Urbanek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Urbanek, Bend, is a tank crewman. Ho graduated from Bend High School. likely under any circumstances to be moved more by moral than oilier considerations. Nonetheless, Romney needs to make some character with Amer ican Negroes. For example: Just published Is "Black Man In the White House" by E. Frederic Morrow (Coward-McCann, $5.95). Morrow was White House admin istrative officer for special projects. 1955-01, during the El senhower administration. There is a passage that will Interest Romney. Morrow is something less than objective in his discussion of the Negro and his problems, political and otherwise. But he knows his subject. His credentials arc ex- cellcnt. Morrow wrote that the Eisenhowers invited him and his wife to hear the Mormon Choir from Salt Lake City In a White I House concert. "It was a deeply moving ex perience," Morrow noted In his diary, "and, despite my feeling almit Mormons, I have to admit Hint thry have one of the finest musical groups I have ever heard. Salt Lake City is a diffi cult city for Negro residents. It has deep-seated, relentless dis crimination and, since the city is run, controlled and practically owned by Mormons, it Is only n.-ilitrat thill t linv ripvplmwd strollR (,cinR!1 abmll lhcnl M.IWg hood vM be widely read bv Negroes in the North and East. The Salt Lake City passage will do no good to Rom- n,.v-8 mjcal ,,,. u ,,1,, ,o((s(Hi howcver. by maneuvers such as leading NAACP parades. Further, the governor is solidly on record on civil rights. WHAT KVIilt YOU NEED YOU'LL KIND IT FAST IN BULLETIN CLASSIFIED ADS ft ii H fJ '- I' f 7 :;.:.&..K'Ms...e THREE MEN HONORED National Association of Life Underwriters' awards were made to three members of the Central Oregon association at a meeting here Monday. Steve Jackson, left, received a six year award; Don Thompson, right, a 14 year award, and Stanley Scott, standing, an II year citation. The awards were given for quality business service and persistency. City chief quits to help Birchers NEWBURGH, N.Y. (UPD- Jo seph McD. Mitchell, to whom con troversy is nothing new, has re signed his post as Newburgh city manager to work for the John Birch Society, hotbed of right- wing conservatism in the nation. He will become an organization director of the society's Eastern Seaboard division. Announcing the change Monday, tho 41-year-old u"i"auniui oniu ne iuui jie new job because "it Involved a cause in which I believe." Mitchell's program to crack down on so-called welfare chisel era In Newburgh touched off a na tionwide controversy. He again made headlines more recently when he was tried and exonerated on a bribe taking charge. House committee chops budget WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Space Committee today chopped S49 million from Presi dent Kennedy's new $5.7 billion ci vilian space budget, bringing it below what the space agency called a minimum figure. The House is exjiected to en dorse tiie committee's recommen dations when it votes on the big authorization bill next week. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has indicated that it could not "live with" any cut beyond $400 mil lion. The committee reduction amounted to 8 per cent of the NASA request for the fiscal year that started July 1. Administra tion officials are hopeful the Sen ate will restore some of the cuts. There have been hints, however, that the Senate also favors siza ble reductions. Two men arrested on robbery count Special to The Bulletin PRINEV1LLE - A case of rob bery by force is pending for either grand jury hearing or cir cuit court trial. Released on $1500 ball Is Jlmmie Mitchell, with Don Williams being held in jail for lack of a similar amount of bail on the charge. In nicking the charge In justice court, officers said Williams and Mitchell were charged with rob bing M. E. Picknor of M. by force, while presumably driving home on McKay Road. Both men waived preliminary hearing. Ends Tonightl "I Could Go On Singing" "Five Miles to Midnight" Starts Wednesday OPERATION A ' nilSIRII UBJL IB HUNTER Yt"E AVAL0N VCr; SCOTT If Jt f fj AMERICAN UltMNMIflNU'S 1 Action Co-Hit 'THEHUNS'" "if aiATTTI Planes in last day of search for Sno' Boy MIAMI (UPI) Navy and Coast Guard planes today began the last day of a hopeless, search for the fishing boat "Sno' Boy" apparently lost with 40 persons aboard in Caribbean waters. The search began when the 64- foot vessel failed to report after leaving Kingston, Jamaica, July 1 for Northeast Cay, 80 miles away. Since then rescue squads have lound one unidentified body, a raft and pieces of debris from the blue and white boat. The Navy said it would call off the search after today. Nine crewrnembers and 81 Ja maican fishermen were on tho vessel when it left for Northeast Cay in the Pedro Banks fishing grounds to the south. Skipper of the ill-fated ship was identified as Lewis Tole, an Australian. "From evidence at hand, it is believed the Sno' Boy either swamped in high seas or broke up on a reef with no survivors," said a message from the Navy to the Coast Guard here Monday. Searching hard EUREKA, Calif. (UPI)-A high overcast over northwestern Cali fornia today hampered the search for a missing light plane carrying Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vike of Se attle, Wash. Three aircraft 10 less than Monday's search effort took off to look for the single-engine aircoupc that disappeared Satur day en route from Ukiah to Crescent City, Calif. o! f J?,1;-V r f -f&&&r,i&-i tr'"'" Y W Rails notch stock gain NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks showed signs of firming today. Even the strike-threatened rails. which Mondav took their worst I trouncing in 13 months, notched a small gain. Chrysler tacked on nearly a point in a generally firm auto section. Steels showed little change. Du- Pont improved in a steady chem ical section. Some metals and electronics moved higher but a few drugs softened. IBM paced the electronic gam ers with a jump of around 2' followed by Electronic Associates, up close to a point. Xerox was another upside feature, up close to 5. U.S. Smelting. Polaroid, Lcoso na and Control Data gained about a point or more. Corning Glass and Abbott Labs dipped roughly a point. Gaston woman gets 4-year jail senfence HILLSBORO (UPD - Mrs. Evelyn Flett, 34, Gaston, was sentenced to four years in the state penitentiary Monday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Mrs. Flett was to have stood trial in Washington County Cir cuit Court on a charge of man slaughter resulting from the knif ing death of her husband, Eldon, in November, 1961. The state dis missed the manslaughter charge when Mrs. Flett pleaded guilty to assault. & s No car ever carried better recommendations. In the final analysis the success of a car must stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice, The 1963 Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac of all time. Don't you think it merits your consideration) VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED (f(C 709 FT i Markets- r i PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle: 300. Steers mixed high and good and choice 977 lb 26.75. Mixed good and choice 26. Heifers mostly good 24.25, high standard and good 23. Cows, utility and standard 16-17. utility beef breeds 14.50-16.50. Canners and cutters 10 14. Bulls low utility 18. Feeder, good and choice steers 24.50-25, a few medium 19. Medium 775 lb heifers 17. Calves: 50. Good and choice vealers 24-28, good and choice steer feeder calves 27-29. flogs: 300. Is and 2s 19.50-20. Sows 310-380 lbs 14.50-15.50. Sheep: 400. A few cull to good slaughter ewes 3-4.25. No early sales spring slaughter lambs. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Russets 4.75-5; Long Whites 3.15-3.50; some best 3.654.00, sized 2 oi spread 4.50 4.75; bakers 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.85. Round Reds Including Sz. B 3.25-3.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 40-42c; AA large 38-40c: A large 36-39c; AA medium 20-34c; A small 23 - 29c; cartons 1 - 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c: processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf. 43-48C. 1 TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY you can earn interest from July 1st on savings placed here at Central Oregon's only local bank! You can open a new account, or add to your present one, with any amount. And you'll be earning at our current rate of Wz percent, paid four times a year. We can arrange to transfer your funds, quickly and simply, from wherever they may now be ... to the bank where every customer is important! Plan now to join this friendly, growing banking service owned and operated by Central Oregonians. Mem ber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, with pro J tection for all accounts up to $10,000! BEND BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET - WALL STREET PHONE 382 Fine man for not leaving name Largest assessment in Monday's municipal court session was paid bv James Glendon Selken, Box i saj Forbes Road. He paid $100 ' plus court costs for failing to leave his name and address at the scene of an accident. David Michael Jones, 20, of Route 1, Box 74, was fined $50 and sentenced to ten hours labor in the municipal parks, after be ing found guilty of a reckless driv ing charge. Forfeiting bail and not appear ing in court were Leon Robert Klawittcr, 547 Ogden, $25 and costs, for intoxication on a pub lic street, and William Everett Tharpe, Portland, $10 and costs for failing to obey a red blinker light. Talk s resume PORTLAND (UPI) Contract talks between two Pacific Coast ruip ana faper mm unions ana i representatives of 48 employers resumed today. Officials of the Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers, which represents mills in Oregon, Washington and California, met with negotiators for the Pulp, Sulphite and Paper ' Mill Workers and the United Papermakers and Paperworkers. ! The unions rejected an offer of a 7V4-cent hourly wage increase i and fringe benefits early in June, j Code Septic, Oil & Water STEEL TANKS All Siies Call 382-5601 UNION OIL CO. 303 Scott St. Bend HAMCE! AND REDMOND -4 (C DEALER. CADILLAC - 2911 Blaze precedes fire summons Special to The Bulletin PR1NEVILLE - City council men no longer will need to be concerned with the routine ritual which has been in progress for some time to effect the condem nation of an empty building at the corner of Eighth and Harwood Streets. The building, long considered a fire and safety hazard, burned down Saturday afternoon. Con demnation proceedings had reach ed the stage where firemen were soon to destroy the building by controlled burning. When they an swered the fire summons to the burning structure, they put their controlled burning plan into ef fect immediately, though some davs sooner than expected. The fire was believed to have been started by children playing in the empty house. VANDALS ENTER CARS Vandals using a sharp instru- r ,, , u i. TV the Murray & Holt car lot over the weekend and slashed their seats, inflicting several hundred dollars damage. City police are investigating. BUCKET OF BUCKS! Greatest car sale ever for Central Oregon! Watch for It FRIDAYI s if f