The Bulletin, Monday, July 22, 1963
Briefs
Here and
There
It's a girl, named K i m a 1 a
Dawn, for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rice, Route 2, Bend. The 8-pound,
12-ounce child was born Sunday
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital.
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
will meet at 7 a.m. Tuesday in
the Pine Tavern. A. N. Loper of
me u.. national Bank, will be
guest speaker.
A benefit coffee hour, sponsor
ed oy the Ruth Circle of First
Lutheran Ladies Aid, will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Fire
side Room of Luther House. Pro
ceeds will be used for the kitchen
project in the new building.
Beta Alpha chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority, will have a
Official urges
gambling vote
OLYMPIA, Wash. UPI The
criminal act of a safecracker
'should not be permitted to frus
trate the people's right of refer
endum, Chief Asst. Atty. Gen.
Robert J. Doran argued today be
fore the Thurston County Superior
Court.
Doran asked the court to uphold
the legality of Secretary of State
Victor A. Meyers' decision to
place the tolerance policy gamb
ling refernedum on the ballot in
spite of the theft of the support
ing petitions.
Seattle attorneys John E. Hed
rick and William S. Howard urged
Judge Charles T. Wright to pro
hibit the measure from being
placed on the ballot
They said state law does not
permit the secretary of state to
place an initiative or referendum
measure on the ballot without
checking every signature to de
termine its validity.
The petitions were stolen before
Meyers had a chance to canvass
them.
Today's hearing was, in effect,
a preliminary to the main event
which undoubtedly will come later
before the State Supreme Court.
Wright's decision whichever way
it goes is certain to be appealed.
Band selected
for Fair dances
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Music for the
Deschutes County Fair dances
will be provided this year by Jim
my McCowan of Portland and his
four-piece band.
Both dances will be hold in the
Redmond Union High School gym
nasium, the queen's ball the eve
ning of Friday, August 2, and the
Buckaroo dance Saturday, Aug
ust 3.
The band is exceptionally ver
satile, according to Fair Manager
Mac Houk, each member being
able to play several instruments.
Temperatures
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. today.
High Low Pep.
Bend 81 52
Astoria 64 56 .70
Baker 89 50
Brookings 67 49 .28
Klamath Falls 81 53
Medford 85 56
Newport 66 54 .36
North Bend 72 56 .21
Pendleton- 86 58
Portland 76 56 .12
Salem 80 52 .01
The Dalles 85 62
Chicago 83 66 1.19
Los Angeles 85 65
' New York 82 68 .03
Phoenix 111 80
San Francisco 65 54
Washington 87 68
Range blaze
under control
BAKER (UPI) A 500-acre
range fire northwest of Baker has
been controlled after a night-long
battle by state forestry crews and
volunteers, the State Forestry
Department said today.
Emergency state crews were
sent into the area early today aft
er strong winds complicated the
battle. The department blamed
(he blaze on children playing with
matches.
The fire was one of two on
state protected lands over the
weekend. A gorse fire near Ban
don burned about 30 acres.
ARTICLES FILED
SALEM (UPI Articles of in
corporation were on file today for
Cascade Printing. Inc., Bend,
signed bv L. W. and 11a L. Mey
ers and Mildred Hammer, and for
Mann Construction Co.. Inc.. Red
mond, signed by Richard and
Alice Mann and G. F. Rake
straw. BUYS OWN DECORATON
WELWYN GARDEN CITY.
England LPH - Novelist Bar
bara Cartland. annoyed by the
citv's refusal to prjvide decora
tions for Queen E!izab?th's vi-it
todav, bought !. I'nkn Jacks
to hand out to the crowd.
picnic for members and their
families and guests Tuesday,
July 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the upper
meadows of Shevlin Park. Those
attending are to take their own
table service and beverages. Soft-
all and volleyball are planned.
Nary Kittleson of Bend under
went major throat surgery last
Friday morning at the Portland
Sanitarium. His condition is satis
factory, according to members of
his family.
A regular meeting of the Des
chutes County Humane Society
will be held Tuesday, July 23, at
7:30 p.m. in the district court
room at the courthouse.
Activities at Moose Hall this
week include meetings of Women
of the Moose, Tuesday evening,
and Loyal Order of Moose, Wed
nesday evening. Both are at 8
o'clock.
Bend barracks and auxiliary,
Veterans of World War I, are re
quested by their officers to attend
rosary services for Mrs. William
E. Lane, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
Niswonger-Reynolds Chapel.
Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley
will leave Friday, July 26, for
Charlottesville, Va. A lieutenant
colonel in the judge advocate
corps, he will be on active duty
two weeks, attending a two-week
course in international law. En
route back to Oregon, he will at
tend the three-day session of the
national association of state trial
judges, in Chicago, 111.
Prineville gefs
increase in
water charges
SALEM (UPI) Pacific Power
and Light Co. today asked to in
crease water charges in five Ore
gon cities.
The company filed a request
with the public utility commis
sioner to boost water charges in
Albany, Lebanon, Mill City, Inde
pendence and Prineville.
President Don R. McClung said
earnings on the water systems
"have virtually vanished" be
cause of Increased costs of ma
terials, wages and taxes.
Independence water rates have
been unchanged since 1910, and
those in Prineville since 1929. The
other three cities have had the
present rates for the past 10
years.
Based on 1962 billings the av
erage residential water service
bill would be increased between
85 cents and $1.50 in winter
months and $1.10 to $1.70 in sum
mer months, depending on the
city.
The new rates would go into
effect Aug. 22 unless suspended
by the PUC pending examination.
Freak accident
claims life '
SILETZ (UPI) Donald Elson
Conn, 22, was wounded fatally in
a freak accident at his home here
Sunday.
State Police said Conn was
backing his car down his drive
way with the door open. A .22
caliber pistol he was carrying fell
out of its holster and dischargea
when it struck either the pave
ment or the side of the car.
The bullet entered Conn's jaw.
He died about an hour later in a
McMinnville hospital.
. KBHD; .; j
IU0KO .,9000 Wetrt
. :.-. '. -ibteJ
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
g -OftSam Baiter sports
6 10 Paul Harvey New
6:1$ Sam Bass Show
6:25 Flair Report
6:30 Sam Bass Show
6:45 Alex Dreier Newg
6-55 Network New
7:0O K-Bend Music Patrol
8:30 From Ihe Capitol
855 Network News
9: 00 Sam Bass Show
9:55 Network News
10:00 Dick Clark Reports
10:05 Sam Bass Show. News
TUESDAY
6-00 News Around Tlia World
6:05-T N T
8:30 Local News
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingway News
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Lucal News
7:30 Morning Round-Up
8:00 Don Allen News
8:10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo From Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hits
9; 45 Top Tunes
in. to Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair ReporU
10:30 Local New
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
10.55 Network News
11: 00 Larry Wilson Show
11:15 Living Should Be Fun
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
U : 55 Network News
12: 00 Noontime Melodies
1210 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sport Review
12 50 Noontime Melodies
12:30 Noun Newt
12 45 Farmers Huur
12:5tt Noontime Mekxile!
1:00 Sam Bass Shuw
1:25 Klair Reports
1:0 Paul Harvey and the News
1 45 Sam bas SI
1 5o Netwurk News
2 nit ivt IW-len Minutes
2 Sam Kae Sh-w
2.:.UPrevir of Ck.xl Reading
2 45 Sum lia&s Sb-jw
2 SS-ei'wk News
3 to Ortl-ct.irs Comer
3 3 -Sin Unci Sh-w
l -Uff-ry W-In Wr
4 2b yrr!ift m
4 -Larry ttuvi -i---
t M r-'m Hamv.1 St"lS
I.
Theft suspects
held in Idaho
LEWISTON, Idaho (WP Mrs.
Millie Jones, 37, and William D.
Splawn, 40, both of Eastland, Tex.,
were held in separate security
cells today while sheriffs officers
hoped Texas authorities would
take the pair away soon.
The two were being held on
charges of unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for robbery in Texas
when they broke out of the Nez
Perce County jail early Friday.
Mrs. Jones, wearing only pink
panties, slugged jailer Lloyd
Stewart on the head with two
bars of soap wrapped in a shirt
sleeve, and freed Splawn.
The two were captured by five
men on a 20-man mounted posse
in the hills north of Lapwai, Sat
urday. Mrs. Jones, who is nearly
six feet tall, had stolen some
clothing and was dressed in blue
jeans, shirt and jacket.
The pair also had stolen a .410
gauge shotgun but offered no re
sistance when the posse caught up
with them.
Washington CD
exercise held
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)
Washington's civilian government
could survive an atomic attack,
state Civil Defense Director E.
M. Llewellyn said today.
Llewellyn said a survival exer
cise conducted over the weekend
at Ft. Columbia in Pacific County
showed that federal, state and
county government officials could
react properly to an attack.
More than 300 persons took part
in the exercise. More than 100
of them were key governmental
officials.
Working in shifts around the
clock, the officials solved scores
of problems of the type they
would be faced with in the event
of a real attack. The drill ended
Sunday morning.
Most of the participants arrived
at the old Army post at the mouth
of the Columbia River Friday
night. Many of them spent both
Friday and Saturday nights in
trailers and tents.
Although every effort was made
to provide an air of reality to the
drill, it still retained many of the
aspects of a family picnic.
CD officials admitted the com
plete reality could not be ob
tained without dropping real
bombs.
Youths involved
in accident
The Bend City ambulance crew
answered a call at 1:10 a.m. to
day from the Shevlin Park road
west of Bend, where a car in
which three youths were riding
was involved in an accident.
Brought to the St. Charles Me
morial Hospital in Bend, was
Jack Winkle, resident of Sisters.
Other passengers were listed as
Robert Fraley, 19, student at
Shasta College in California, who
suffered an arm injury, and Wil
liam Lancaster, 18, of Bend, not
injured.
Tne car, operated by Winkle,
failed to make a turn on the road,
hit an embankment, skidded side-
wise, then went into a roadside
ditch.
Winkle was still a patient at
the hospital today. Oregon State
Police investigated the accident.
In and Out
of hospital
r In Central Orwwu -
BEND
Patients admitted to St. Charles
Memorial Hospital over the week
end were Fred Brewer, Crescent
Lake: Gerald Reid, 405 Flor
ida; Dennis Zimmer, Portland;
Michael O'Malley, Portland; Mrs.
Russell Green, Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth Rice, Route
2, Bend; Frank Hart, Madras;
Mrs. Louise Tulls, 140 Florida
Avenue; Victoria Gentry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gen
try, 833 Milwaukee; Mrs. Harry
Doyle, LaPine; Robyn Markgraf,
Prineville; Paul V. Beaulieu, 1723
E. Sixth; William Carson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Carson,
LaPine; David Keimig, John
Day; Marvin Wright, 870 W. 12th;
Mrs. John Huddleston, Crescent.
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
Sharon Sanford, Delmar Geary,
William Selam, Mrs. Joseph Tur
ner, Mrs. Rena Durham, Mrs. Lu
la Van Tassel, Perry Warn, Mrs.
Richard Weber, Mrs. Harold Mar
ken, Carl Andis, Roy Tyler, Judy
Harvey, Arnold Morris, Dennis
Zimmer, Emil Van Lake, Mrs.
Kenneth Gales, Paul Beaulieu,
Stephanie Jackson, Mrs. V e r n
Dickerson, Mrs. Richard Ander
son, Mrs. James G. Wilson, Mrs.
David L. Johnson, Robyn Mark
graf, Anne Fraser.
Man wounded
thwarting theft
LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) A
musician who halted a holdup by
lunging at a gun-wielding robber
was reported in satisfactory con
dition today despite a bullet
wound in his chest
The Nez Perce County sheriff's
office said the musician, Max
Durham, Willits. Calif., tried to
take a .22 caliber pistol away
from Jude Kaus, 29, Cottage
Grove, Ore., about 2 a.m. Sunday
in the Chicken Roost nightclub
two miles north of here. Depite
the wound Durham held on until
Kaus was subdued by others.
Kaus was held in the county
jail charged with attempted
armed robbery.
Blaze checked
at Ochoco Inn
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Volunteer fire
men were called to the Ochoco
Inn about midnight last night, to
check a blaze that started in an
upholstered chair. The fire was
confined to the chair, which was
destroyed.
The fire was in a room unoc
cupied at the time. It was ex
tinguished with hand equipment,
before firemen arrived.
REVIEWS FROM BARREL
WHITTINGTON, England (UPI)
Ten-year-old Graeme Challands
was all set to take the salute at
the Mecian Brigade's depot here
Friday, but he was only four feet
tall too small to be seen by the
marching men.
Young Graeme, decked out in
an army uniform as a guest of
the brigade, got his wish when
regimental Sergeant-Major Frank
Flood got a beer barrel and stood
the youngster on top of it.
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BEND REXALL DRUG
Daily TV Logs j
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March i, 1933
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Captain sticks with vessel
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPI)-The
captain of a Norwegian tanker
and 17 of his crew, refusing to
abandon their collision-ripped ship
to the Atlantic, struggled today to
keep the vessel afloat 250 miles
off the Virginia coast.
The 13,490-ton Norwegian tank
er Honnor was badly damaged
Sunday in a collision with the
San Juan, a converted tanker
from Wilmington, Del. The Hon
nor, registered in Oslo, Norway,
was reported holding her own de
spite a gash in her side 15 feet
long and eight feet high.
Capt. Eli Abrahamsen and 17
of his crew of 42 had most pumps
in operation and a salvage tug
was en route to aid the stricken
ship.
Liquor charges
faced by two
James E. Traw, 22, of Gil
christ, was booked on charges of
providing liquor for a minor when
beer was discovered in his car
Saturday night in Bend. He was
accompanied by Henry George
Ashburn, 2, Gilchrist, who was
charged with illegal possession of
alcohol.
Bail for Ashburn was fixed at
$27.50. Traw's bail is $52.50. Traw
was also cited for excessive ve
hicle muffler noise, with $17.50
bail.
Also arrested by city police Sat
urday night on vagrancy charges
were Joe Taforya Florcs, 31. San
Fernando, Calif., and Joe Felix
Mestas, 34, Albuquerque, N.M.
Bail for each is $27.50.
The San Juan, headed for Puer
to Rico with a load of trucks,
received a 20-foot slice in her bow
but remained seaworthy despite
the collision. She circled the Nor
wegian ship Sunday until help ar
rived. The Honnor is carrying a
load of oil and low grade crude
oil.
The accident occurred at about
2:30 p.m., EDT in clear weather
and in calm seas. Cause of the
collision was not determined.
One casualty was reported. A
seaman from the Honnor suffered
a severe head injury and was
transferred to the San Juan.
The salvage tug was dispatched
to aid the 527-foot tanker Sunday
night when it appeared Uie ship
had stopped sinking. If the sea
remained calm, the Coast Guard
said the Honnor should survive.
NOW SHOWINGI
INDESTRUCTIBLE! il0
Jtat was ttis
2nd Thriller
"MOTHRA"
Successor named i Portland man
for Morgan
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy Saturday named
David Statler Black to replace
Howard Morgan on the Federal
Power Commission.
Morgan, former public utility
commissioner and Democratic
Party chairman in Oregon, asked
not to be reappointed to the com
mission. He was critical of its
policies.
Black, a native of Everett,
Wash., who has been general
counsel to the Bureau of Public
Roads since April of 1961, was
named for a term ending June 22.
1968. The position pays $20,000 a
year.
treated here
A Portland resident, Dennis A.
zimmer, 24, was Drougnt to tne
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
early Sunday morning following
a one-car accident on U.S. High-
u'3u u? nn3i tha Camr AMmi
junction. """
Zimmer was treated at the hos
pital, then released. Oregon State
Police investigated the accident.
FAMILY-STYLE
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dishes, only $3.75. Try itl
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 4c
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Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
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Wall Street Shell Service
1199 Wall Ph. 382-7922
Mission Texaco Service
605 Franklin Ph. 312-9961
Jim's Shell Service
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BEND
Lonnie's
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1112 S. 3rd Ph. 382-3050
Bob's West Side Shell
708 Columbia Ph. 382-2541
Vic's Shell Service
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Johnny Mc's Texaco
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Superior Shell Service
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