Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1963)
(hp - . " & A I -. - fSl' -1 $. ... j ssjcw. --"i nr-Aii v s nv M.. d . United Fund ei division heeds. Mrs. Farnham It worlmn uik while Tabor end Dr. Eugene White ere heeding the personal kickoff campaign starts the first part of September. Briefs Mr. end Mr. Jim R. Fit, gerald, 921 Franklin, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The 6-pound, 7-ounce child has been named Correnia Starr. Activities tonight include the following: Golden Age Club, pub lic card party at clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive, 7:30, dancing following; Skyline Squares, square dance at Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom, 8:30; Bachelor Beauts, square Ranger's post won by Jones Spiclal to The Bulletin SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Jones and family have mov ed to Detroit Jones, who is em ployed by the U.S. Forest Serv ice, has been promoted and trans ferred to Detroit as a district ranger. Fifteen members of the Sisters Rebekah Lodge met at Clover dale on Wednesday where they joined in their annual picnic din ner in the tree shaded yard at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hender son. Mrs. Henderson was present ed with a gift of a bone-china cup and saucer by the lodge members for her birthday anniversary which will be on Saturday. Datus Odell of Eugene was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis. Odell is Mrs. Curtis' cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carpenter and daughters, Robin and Leslie, and a friend, Graham Pearman, all of Los Gatos, Calif., spent last week camping at Three Creeks Lake. They were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Carpenter's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price before returning to their home. Weekend guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stabe and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gilland were the women's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter and grandchildren, Leslie and Ray Hurst; and Mrs. Patricia Jeffors and daughter, Pam, all of Dahl Pine. Guests arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Langeliers on Tuesday are Mrs. Langliers' mother, Mrs. Pearl Beeman and sister, Mrs. Arthur Vandervorste of Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Faulkner of Miami, Fla., arrived Wednes day to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard HiaU. Charles Slayton came Wednes day from the coast to visit his mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll. Charles re turned to the coast on Thursday where he works on a fishing boat out of Coos Bay. The VFW Auxiliary will spon sor a teenagers dance on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. at their hall. Music will be provided by a three-piece orchestra. MARRIAGE FIRMS OJAI, Calif. (UPD-The mar riage that skeptics predicted would never last was cemented even firmer today with the addi tion of a bahy son to the Ojai home of Bobby and Clara Mims. Back in February of 1956, the skeptics scoffed when Bobby, then 16, and Clara, then 14, were married after Ventura County Superior Judge E. Perry Church ill and their parents gave their consent. Earlier this week. Bobby and Clara became parents of a son, Michael Gene. FINES ASSESSED Leeland Laurance Huettl.Bend, was fined $7.50 Friday in Des chutes County District Court, for disobeying a stop sign. Five-dollar fines were paid Thursday by Folmcr Neilsen Bodtker, Bend, disobevlng a stop sign, and Wil liam Allen Martin, Bend, defec- r- I I r i rarnnom ana vrene laDor ere Tabor ere Here and There . dance at Eastern Star Grange Hall, 8:45. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Saubert, Og- den, Utah, were in Bend earlier this week, and have gone to the coast to pick up their daughter, Jean, a member of the U.S. Olym pic ski team. Miss Saubert, for merly a resident of Lakeview, will be training on Bachelor Butte dur ing the last part of August and the first part of September with the Olympic squad. Activities Sunday include the following: Catholic parish picnic, upper meadows of Shevlin Park, 12 noon; Nebraska State picnic, Jantzen Beach Park, Portland, 1:30; tri-county Democratic pic nic, Tumalo State Park, 2 p.m. Larry E. Grater, Redmond, third class gunner's mate in the U.S. Navy, is enrolled in a radio course at the Naval Training Cen ter in Bainbridge, Md. Before en tering the Navy in September, 1958, Grater attended Redmond Union High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Grater, Route 1, Redmond. Women golfers who plan to stay for the potluck dinner tomorrow following the two-ball tournament have been asked to bring food stuffs. Each family is to bring a friend chicken. Those with names A through L will bring salads, and M through Z are to bring des sert. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tobkins, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Grimsley and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lentz. Desperate quest made for clues LONDON (UPD Scotland Yard's crack "flying squad" staged lightning pre-dawn raids in London's East End slums to-1 day in a desperate search for j clues to the greatest train rob bery in history. Police sources said detectives expected to make arrests soon in the theft of $7 million from a Glasgow-to-London mail train last Thursday. But Sir Ronald Howe, former assistant commissioner at Scot land Yard, was quoted by Daily Express as saying he personally considered the chances of captur ing the thieves as "pretty slim." Howe headed the yard's Crimina tion Investigation Division (CID) for 12 years. "... Because of the antiquat ed structure of our police force the best CID brains in the coun try arrived late on the job," he was quoted as saying. The ex press said Howe claimed Scotland Yard did not get to the scene until nearly a day after the rob bery. The robbery, carried out with the boldness and precision of a commando raid, resulted in the posting of a record $728,000 in re ward money. It was hoped the reward, about 10 per cent of the loot, would tempt an informer to come for ward with information to put the holdup gang behind bars. Accord ing to reports, between 20 and 30 men staged the theft. Post Master General Reginald Bevins hinted Friday night that three special railroad cars sup posed to be theft-proof may have been sabotaged. NO FIRE FOUND Bend firemen were told by phone Friday evening that a house was afire at 450 Greenwood. On arriving in the area they found no such address and do fire. Choice Steak DINNERS Top Sirloin, Rib, T-Bona Only 1.9S PASCALE CAPE 1219 S. 3rd 3824582 working with working with the .r,:.l iut:. and professionel divisions. The Dayis death ruled homicidal PORTLAND (UPI) -The Mult nomah County coroner's office ruled Friday that the death of a wealthy Idaho cattle heiress was "homicidal until proved other wise." Dr. William Lehman, pathologist for the coroner's office, said Mrs. Irene Davis, 41, Payette, died from strangulation. He made the ruling after studying the autopsy. The partially clad body of Mrs. Davis was found in a partly filled bathtub in her room at the Port land Hilton Hotel Tuesday. A stocking was wrapped around her throat. There had been speculation that the woman committed suicide. Portland police were looking for an unidentified man who was Mrs. Davis' last known compan ion. They were seen drinking to gether in the hotel's rooftop restaurant-bar early Tuesday mor ning. Police also were looking for a missing key to Mrs. Davis' hotel room. The door was locked from the inside when her body was discov ered. However, police said that it could have been locked by a per son leaving the room before clos ing the door. Arlene moves out to sea after hitting Bermuda HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPD Hurricane Arlene, first big tropi cal storm of the year, raged against the sea and not much else today after raking Bermuda with wind gusts of nearly 100 miles an hour. The storm lashed Bermuda for about four hours Friday, but the island was battened down and ready for it. It ripped off several roofs, caused some flooding. snapped power lines and tree limbs and sunk a few small boats. Most businesses here, how ever, remained open. In the latest advisory, the Weather Bureau said Arlene was about 280 miles northeast of Ber muda and was moving northeast at about 30 miles an hour. The hurricane was expected to con tinue in that direction during the day. No land area was threatened immediately by the hurricane, the bureau said, although ship ping in its path should exercise caution. Highest winds at the hurricane's center ranged from 75 to 100 m.p.h., with gales ex tending 150 miles in all direc tions. The storm was expected to weaken as it moves over colder water and begins to lose its trop ical characteristics, the bureau said. The full force of Arlene its nortern eye scooted over this British Island in the Atlantic Ocean at around 12 noon EDT. But most weatherwise residents of Bermuda shrugged off Arlene. In fact they welcomed the half inch of rain which fell before the high winds hit. SCENIC AIR TOURS Deschutes ft-" - If Take A New Look B at Central Oregon GIBSON AIR SERVICE Band Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 iL 3 TOC members, striking unions set agreement PORTLAND (UPI) Repre sentatives of two striking lumber unions and three members of the Timber Operators Council reached agreement on a three-year con tract Friday afternoon. The pact between the Intema ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers unions and the Willam ette Valley Lumber Co., Santiam Lumber Co. and Pope and Talbot, Inc., must be ratified by the un ions' members in a referendum vote. The three companies withdrew their bargaining authorization from the TOC and did their own negotiating. Karl Glos, head of the 196-mem-! ber employers' bargaining group, said "We may be approaching i tne end of this thing. The proposed pact calls for a 30'i-cent hourly raise in wages and benefits during the next three years. Referendum Set The settlement, if ratified by 3,- 000 members of the 1WA and LSW who work at the three companies, would send 1,500 men back to work at struck Santiam and Pope and Talbot plants. Willamette Val ley operations have not been struck. Referendum ballots on the pro posed contract will be sent to the three firms' union employes dur ing the weekend and counted on Tuesday. The agreement came after re presentatives of the unions and Georgia-Pacific Corp. reached agreement Thursday on a pact for three years. The proposed agreement calling for an approximate 304-cent hour ly raise for the next three years must be ratified by union mem bers at Georgia-Pacific plants. About 5,000 men were idled by the strike at Georgia-Pacific op erations. 7000 Still Out The return of the workers at Santiam, Pope and Talbot and Georgia-Pacific operations would leave an estimated 7,000 men out of work in the 67-day-old Pacific Northwest lumber strike. Still struck were St. Regis Pa per Co. and U.S. Plywood Co., both members of the Big Six employers' bargaining association. and some smaller firms, who are members of the TOC, in Oregon, Washington and California. Some 14,000 men returned to work this week at four Big Six companies, which ended a lock out. The lockout came June 7, two days after the unions struck the two other Big Six firms. Representatives of the unions and the Big Six were scheduled to meet in a negotiating session here Monday afternoon. No talks were scheduled between the un ions and TOC. CAR RIFLED Visiting Harold Horrocks, from Vancouver, Wash., told police his car was rifled while parked near the bus depot early Friday morn ing. Stolen were a sleeping bag, wind-breaker jacket, work pants and two sport shirts. One of the doors had been left unlocked, po lice said. COAL MINERS STRIKE OV1EDO, Spain (UPI) More than 15,000 coal miners were re ported to be on strike today in the Asturias section in Spain. Eight mines were shut down. The strike began when miners pro tested they had not been paid a bonus granted them in previous years on the July 18 anniversary of the Spanish civil war. For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified HlSLUOnGER & HEYnOLOS INC. QuneinllDiredors PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR I THtORMB OF THE coiom V BUli HILL AT IRVING AVENUE SHARLENE K. GALL Engagement news is announced Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gall, 1171 Columbia Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharlene, to Jack S. Wanichek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Wanichek, Butler Market Road. Both are 1960 graduates of Bend Senior High School. Wanichek, who attended Central Oregon Col lege and the University of Ore' gon, is presently employed by the riiv Mi r.,1! uv-w Fnt.H. able Savings and Loan. The wedding date is October 4. Services will be held in the First Christian Church. Trofit-taking sales expected on stock market WASHINGTON (UPI) The Treasury today anticipates a big surge in "profit-taking" sales on the stock market next year. Reason: It expects Congress to make a sharp cut, effective next Jan. 1, in the taxes levied on the sale from stocks, houses and other property. The tax release was approved Friday by the House Ways & Means Committee for inclusion in the tax revision and reduction bill it is drafting. The tax saving ranging from 16 to 20 per cent would apply only to the sale of property held by the owner for at ieast two years. Expect Selling Spree Although the legislation ulti mately would lose almost $100 million a year in annual revenue, the Treasury said the immediate result would be a selling spree that would boost Treasury tax revenues next year by more than $300 million. These revenue forecasts and the computation of the 16 to 20 per cent range in tax savings were baed solely on the commit tee's action in approving revision in the formula for taxing capital gains. They assume that individ ual tax rates to which the for mula is linked will remain at existing levels. But an across-the-board cut In individual tax rates Is the prime ingiedient of tlip administration backed tax bill which the com mittee is drafting. $10 Billion Savings The committee plans to add this final ingredient next week in wrapping up a tax package that is expected to provide net tax savings of close to $10 billion for individuals and corporations in two annual steps starting next Jan. 1. Friday's action will boost the total tax savings on profits from sale of property held for at least two years appreciably above 20 per cent for almost every seller. Of Importance There are few, if any, times when the family's r e 1 i g i o n is more heavily relied upon than during bereavement. A service conduct ed at Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel reflects our realization of this fact: it always complies with the special rites of the family's church. P"r:r. o"'GOM Lions purchase rockhound film Lions of Bend have purchased and will make available for na tional distribution a colored film dealing with Central Oregon rock hunting, Glenn O. Ratcliff, presi dent of the club, has announced. The film was made by Ted Mikels and is entitled "Rockhounds." Dr. Orde S. Pinckney of Central Oregon College provided narration for the 22 minute picture, pur chased by the club on the recom mendation of its civic improve ment committee headed by Ray LeBlanc, with Guy Claypool, Hal Peck, Pat Metke and Chuck Rick abaugh as its other members. The 16 mm film opens with a depiction of an Indian shaping arrowheads from obsidian, and notes man's interest in rocks through the ages. Included are pictures of the Glass Butte coun try, where early-day Mid-Oregon Indians obtained their obsidian. The film also includes some views of the spectacular Smith Rock area and the nationally known Priday agate beds of Jef ferson county. The film also holds pictures of the Bill Winney rock collection, in the Glen Vista area north of Bend. Pictures show how semi-preci- i ous ,stnes ,are cut fnd, ground, i Pllsned and mounted. There are a number of close up views ol plume agates, some shown in transparency. The film is to be made available to rock clubs and Lions through out the nation, on a free rental basis. Little Leaguers honor coach Some 60 Lelco Little Leaguers and their families celebrated their status as city champs and honor ed their coach, Harry Little, dur ing a potluck meal held in Juni per Park. For his time and efforts during season play, Coach Little received a scroll from the parents and an engraved billfold and key case from the boys themselves. One highlight of the gathering was a boys versus the dads Softball game, clinched by the youngsters 6-4. Lelco nailed down the city Lit tle League championship on Aug ust 2 when they defeated Healy's Furniture 8-4. Prior to this they were National League champs. AH of the players parents turn ed out as well as visitors, the G. M. Bennetts, of Grants Pass and the David Maudlins of Bend. Tax payment deadline noted Thursday, August 15, is the deadline for paying the fourth quarter of real and personal prop erty taxes. Payments made in person at the tax collector's office in the court house, before closing time Thurs day, and those made by mail and postmarked not later than mid night August 15, will avoid the penalty. I "I DON'T BLAME YOU FOR WANTING TO MOVE FROM THIS FIRE TRAP." How is your present housing? If you are in a 'firetrap" you owe it to yourself and to your family to move-up to a better home. Bulletin Classification 80, "Real Estate for sale" is filled with just the right home for you. Read The Bulletin Classifieds . . . Right now! sfc.Ai.fi. ..iP. ft' The Bulletin Saturday, August 10, 1963 -3 An Independent Newspaper " Robert W. Chandler, Editor .2 Glenn Cushman, Gen. Manager Jack McDermorr, Adv. Manager Phil F. Brogan. Associate Editor Lou W. Mavars. Clre. Minnir Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. William A. Yatts, Managing Ed. Entered a gerund Clai Metier termer? 8. 1917 at tire Fuel Omce at Bend. Ureavn utiiier Act of Matvh 3. 1&79. Published dally exeeof Sunday and certain holidays bj The bend Bulletin. Inc. Hurst services set Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services for Ora E. Hurst, 67, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Zacher's Chapel with the Rev. D. L. Pen hollow officiating. Burial will be in the Redmond Memorial Ceme tery. Mr. Hurst died August 8 at his home at 836 South 12th in Red mond. He was born on Nov. ai, 1895, in Corning. Mo. A well drill- Use Bulletin Classifieds for any thing you might need or want. Call 382-1811 for a friendly ad taker. New Power Performance! Design Merit Award HEARING CiGLASSES 4 ' ' Hearing Glasses at New Low Price Amazing space-age components have made possible increased power, improved clarity and greater economy of operation. See the beautiful new Mayfair hearing glasses at The Following BEND Monday, Aug. 12, 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. at the Owl Pharmacy, 858 ; Wall. Also available for appointments' ' until 9 p.m. CallEV 2-2861 or EV 2-2871. PRINEV1LLE Tuesday, Aug. 13, 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon at Bank Drug, 247 N. Main. Call HI 7-6345. MADRAS TueSday, Aug. 13, 3:00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. at Thrifty Rexall Drug. Call 475-2142. MAICO-BENNETT HEARING AID SERVICE 190 Liberty NE, Salem, Oregon DIAL 382-1811 and ask for Classified The Bulletin .-,''!''? for Monday er, he came to Redmond from Weed, Calif., in 1939. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sue Packitt, Redmond; thre sis ters, Mr-. Margaret Pilattl, of Sonia, Calif.; Mrs. Katherlne Miles, Cascade Locks, and Mrs. Jacqueline Lossey, Merrill, Calif., and two grandchildren. KINDERCAMPUS Prt-School Now registering for 1963, 64 & 65 Call 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Philbrook air by MASCO Times & Places PW-'-'f 'VtT' I tiv muffle,
