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rh Bulletin, Wednesday, October 2, 1963
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Cuban Pirates'
Sestroy mill
Sisfers United Fund drive well over top
Sp.clal to Tht Bulletin with her brother and family. Mr. I and Mr. and Mrs. Lovd Rose and
SISTERS - The United Fund : and Mrs Harold Jacobsen. ! family of Saiem Here wcf kcnd
Unve. snonsnrpH hv t hp ithtdpnu
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of
I of Sisters High School, has sur-
Redmond visited Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
passed the goal of J250. On Tues-! Pe,.u Huntington.
and
guests at the home of Mi
Mrs. Roy Landis.
Bible classes for children of the
BOXES BLOCK TRAFFIC
LOS ANGELES (UPI) A
downtown intersection was boxed
up Tuesday when a truck over
turned, spilling 37,000 paper cart- .'
ons.
No one was injured seriously,1;
Irihntfwt inn tl. ,- r - : r .1 . t ers for thi rl.-it will hp Mrs
- ........ . hium.vv, iw wci villi iu uii: uiiii;. ji. o il! mh.n ill n iimiippr 1:1111 v i - " .......
a rplprenre In t ie united Mates. , , rv . .r
I he fund V pviwtprl tn hp in. slnminitiff ft-nm Flii.'ili Ri-icfmv
I (Cape Guin is in the Banes area , crcascd still further as the stu-; Mrs. Robert Cady and children
of Onente Province where the dcnts ..call back-. al vllrious are visiting at the home of her
. Castro regime has been builQig nonles t,is weei;, Tncse (jglll.cs ; sister and famjiv Mr aild Mrs
iB iid.u udse niu iuuMiuiunS . d0 not lnci,0 t,e contributions ; Harry Durham. The Cadys came
J; Soviet-type patrol errA. 1 0f the Forest Service employees ' here from W isconsin when her
i The attack was the first armed which arc collected separately. I husband, who serves In the U.S.
Dan Barclay, Mrs. Vern Miller,
Mrs. Doug Miller, and Mrs.
James Lowe.
! HAVANA (I'PIl A "pirate
i3n m1Cliin lhc:da5r mrninS W10 6- was ,ulncd; Mr- and Mrs.' Keith Sorenson ; rsl ,ol,r Sdes will begin Tues- b' t took three hours to pick
1 SJ'ifTnSl'SJr. ! over to the United Fund head-: and family made a trio to Trent I afler' at Ile Sisters up the boxes.
nice, earlv Tuesday, the govern- qua: ters in Bend from the Sisters i on Wednesday where they attend- Churcn of Christ, m he fireside
ment reported to? Ummnnit i ed the flllreraI scrv' for Mrs. roon1Jof lhe churen- The fllst
men reported to. community. I Sol.ensol).s t gl.andmotll(,ri second grade students will meet
. After the attack boat oommit-, -jt as mrd ,hat the cmpiovecs ... . ' 1 ' at 2 p.m. and lhe second and
istrict No. 6 had con- had passed away at the age of 1 lnild Kla(l('rs at 3 o'clock. Tench-
PRESSED DUCK
. . with pea pod chow yuk,
pineapple shrimp, fried rice,
soup, tea and o rn
fortune cookies.
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN .
U'lS South Third . . . S.12-6K71
Open Noun to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
blow against the Castro regime in
several weeks. It was preceded
by three Jir strikes by rebel air
craft operating from Central.tion trip to the coast. They had
American bases last month, and ; taken their daughter Joanne to
I Army, was transferred to Ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser Lewis. The family plans to ioin
returned Tuesday from a vaca- ; him there when he has secur-
NEW CADILLAC ON DISPLAY HERE THURSDAY
Prospects loo
bleak this year
far tai action
WASHINGTON (UPI) Pros
pects looked bleak today for final
enactment this year of a big tax
cut in view of a decision by Sen
ate Democratic leaders that civil
rights legislation must come first.
Like a broken record, the
White House reiterated Tuesday
wbtt it has been saying for
months: President Kennedy
wants both bills enacted this
year. Democratic congressional
leaders dutifully repeated earlier
pledges to press for enactment of
both measures.
However, Christmas arrives in
12 weeks anil unless the congres
sional tempo quickens, some law
makers predict that neither bill
will be enacted this year.
Democratic Whip Hubert II.
Humphrey, Minn., said Tuesday
that civil rights would get prior
ity over the tax bill in the Sen
ate. He conceded that this may
result in final action on the tax
measure being delayed until ear
ly 1964.
Taxpayer Wouldn't Surfer
Should this happen, Sen. Rus
sell Long, D-La., predicted it
would make no ultimate differ
ence to the pocketbooks of tax
payers. The House last week
passed a bill that would reduce
income taxes Sit billion in two
annual steps starting next Jan. 1.
If final action on the tax bill
is delayed until next year, Long
said, the tax relief would be
made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1964,
as provided in the House bill.
Long is the second-ranking
Democrat on the Senate Finance
Committee. The administration is
counting on him to lead the fight
for passage of the tax bill over
the opposition of Chairman Har
ry F. Byrd, D-Va.
The National Leadership Con
ference, a group of labor, church
and Negro leaders spearheading
the drive for a civil rights bill,
insisted that action must be com
pleted on that legislation this
year.
The group said in a statement
Monday that "any intimation that
a civil rights bill may be post
poned until next session is fan
tastic in the light of what has
happened throughout the coun
try." Surprisingly, some Southern
foes of civil rights legislation pri
vately were not displeased at
prospects that the Senate would
bo grappling with this issue in
December.
They figured that pressure on
the senators to compromise on
the bill might be increased by
the approach of the holiday sea
son and the desire of lawmakers
to finish action and go home.
Complaint filed
against firm
PORTLAND I UPI Boyd Schcl
lenberg, a Jackson County resi
dent, has filed a complaint in
U.S. District Court seeking a
$48,000 judgment from Olin Math
ieson Chemical Corporation.
" In the complaint, filed Tuesday,
Schellenberg contends that he was
injured Jan. 18 while using an
explosive-operated stud gun which
was manufactured by the chemi
cal firm. The accident allegedly
occurred while he was working
for Harry & David, Inc., of Med
ford. The complainant asked for a
jury trial.
M90jnW dhArff BILL
ROMS ( UPI ' Interior Min
iv riano Rumor submitted
Displaf oP n&W Cq$illei
to be made tl&r& Tfiufsedoy
New standards of performance,
comfort and convenience are cou
pled with unmistakable Cadillac
styling in the 11 models that make
up the 1964 line up. The new cars
go on display in Bend Thursday
at the Bob Thomas Chevrolet
Cadillac 'iw rooms.
The performance gains result
from a new engine and k new
transmission, while the comfort
and convenience story for 19 is
highlighted by the first fully auto
matic year around conditioning
system ever offered in an automo
bile. The 11 models, one less than
last year, are realigned into jree
series: three models are in the
Sixty-Two series; four models, in
cluding the convertible, are in the
de Ville series: and four models
in the Flletwood series. The short
deck sedan is discontinued.
Overall length Is increased one
half inch to 223.5 inches on nine
models and 243.8 inches on Uie
Seventy-Five Sedan and Limou
sine. Other exterior and interior
dimensions remain unchanged.
One high performance V-8 en-
Police break up
anti-U.S. attack
in Venezuela
CARACAS (UPI) - A fast
shooting policeman broke up a
Castro-Communist attack on the
U.S. Information Service branch
in Maracaibo Tuesday the first
Red reaction to the government
crackdown Monday on its leftist
foes.
The policeman wounded two of
three terrorist gunmen who tried
to shoot their way into "Ameri
can House," the USIS building in
the oil capital. The policeman
was seriously wounded, but the
attack failed.
One seriously wounded attack
er, captured by police, was iden
tified as a student from Caracas's
Central University, one of the na
tion's principal centers of terror
ism. The other two gunmen es
caped. The government flew two plane
loads of paratroopers into Car
acas late Tuesday to reinforce
the city's garrison against "any
possible Castro-Ccmmunist coun
terattack," but there was no im
mediate outbreak of violence in
the capital.
The only terrorist act reported
Tuesday, apart from the frus
trated attack in Maracaibo, was
the dynamiting of a power sta
tion in the northwest coastal city
of Coro. Police arrested a known
Communist in connection with the
bombing.
A search of the suspected dy
namiter's home uncovered an
other bomb of the type used to
blow up tlie power station.
Tlie Interior (police) Ministry
announced Tuesday night that
Monday's roundup netted 150
Communist "activities" 63 here
and 87 elsewhere in the country
and "large quantities of sub
versive materials."
Congressional sources said five
of the 20 far-leftists in the na
tional legislature have been
placed in house arrest by author
ities who ignored the parliamen
tary immunity which had shielded
the nation's principal reds in the
past.
Queen named
player-of-week
PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon
State quarterback Gordon Queen,
who fired four touchdown passes
in the Beavers 41-6 romp over
Colorado Saturday. wa.s named
gine is standard in all models.
Displacement is 429 cubic inches,
a boost of ten per cent, and horse
power is up from 325 to 340.
TwoOautomatic transmissions
are offered in 1964 the Hydra
Matic and the Turbo Hydra-Matic.
r bill to the Italian Senate j the state's college football player
of the week today by the Line
backers.
Oregon quarterback Bob Berry
and Duck end Dick Imwalle, plus
Oregon Stale eyid Vern Burke, gut
honorable nWition.
toat to i the power ol
Mfc iJir arresting prostitutes.
I'S 9d tSire has been a rise
in t'fe $i4ey of venereal dis
c;ite, The rtSefrure would permit au
thorities to arrest women "solici
ting in a (Scandalous way or in I DOG DRIVING?
the preseniV-of minors under the; HITCHIN, England (UPI A
age of 18." It would also enable j IfXtlic cop stopped Thomas Spen
the police to report prostitutes to j csrs car and asked him if he
health officials for venereal, dis-;'irs Jthe driver,
ease examinations. -k "DoviTy foolish." Spencer
A bill passed by botf nottsosl 'said. "five dog is driving."
of parliament in Wl closed 1 ft Irasistrate fired Spencer $70 ' 60-member senate.
Italy 540 legalized brothels. Tuesday for drunk driving.
;ojetf efflfeft
find sfee
SALEM, Ore. (UPI-The three
year, $1.5 million projet to cre
ate the 93.455-acre Boardinaa
space age industrial paift was fi
nalued Tuesday almost.
Boeing Co., Seattle, has 10 days
in which to review the state's
title to the land, and if no flaws
are found, the project will official
ly be declared an accomplished
fact.
The State Land Board Tuesday
signed an agreement with the
Navy to purchase 48.000 acres in
the west half of the Navy's bomb
ing range for $580,000. The state
will pay off the purchase over the
next 10 years. -
The state already has leased
the property to Boeing. The lease
covers 80 years, and will produce
$4.8 million in rental fees. The
land is located nt-ar the Columbia
River In North-central Oregon.
Before Boeing starts paying an
nual rental fees of $00,000, how
ever, their attorneys must review
all the documents to satisfy them
selves the state holds clear title
to the land.
Samuel H. Millicoat, head of
the state's Planning and Develop
ment Department, said he does
not expect Boeing to discover any
flaws.
Boeing is expected to use the
area for testing of rockets and
other space - age equipment, al
though the company has not an
nounced specific plans.
Monday, the state paid tho
Army Engineers $17,500 for title
to waterfront land along tlie Co
lumbia River.
Earlier agreement with the en
gineers set aside part of the
waterfront area for recreational
use, and part for industrial use.
Stray arrow
strikes woman
TORRANCE, Calif. it'Pl) - A
40-year-old housewife was recov
ering Tuesday from surgery re
quired when she was struck by
an arrow that came soaring
through a kitchen screen door.
Mrs. Reta Lampcrth, 40, Tor
rance, was struck in the right
thigh Monday by the three-pointed,
steel-tipped arrow appar
ently shot by someone aiming at
a lackrabnit or a crow on a
nearby hillside.
Doctors al the Littc Company
of Mary Hospital in this Los Ang
eles suburb said the woman was
"in no danger and in fairly good
condition."
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to-
a coring raid on C chemical
complexyh the Pmar Ji Kio re
gion near Havana.
(In Miami, Havana radio re
ported tlie sea attack took place
at Cape Guin at 2:50 a.m. Tues
day. It said the raidO "shielded
by darkness" struck its objec
tive, and then ran.
(There was no explanation how
the mill was "destroyed," but it
was assumed to have been shelled
and machine-gunned and set afire.
(The official communique over
Havana radio was noteworthy in
that it represented the first time
the Castro regime has credited
an attack with achieving its ob
jective. Hitherto, such anti-Castro
raids have been represented as
successful in only a minor sense).
WASHINGTON (Ul'l) Sens.
Maurine Ncuberger and Wayne
Morse, D-Ore., cast their ballots
with the majority Tuesday as the
Senat voted 70 to 15 to extend
the Civil Rights Commission for
one year.
Eugene where she will continue
her nurse's traininj at the Sa
cred Heart Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. John Tarr of Stay
ton visited during the weekend
Building report
for month given
Expenses tabulated from Bend
building permits show that $106,
075 was spent for construction of
buildings during the September
month.
i The figure dropped $249,823 be
I low the $356,900 total recorded
j in September, 1962 when $235,-
000 was expended by U.S. Nation
al Bank in construction of its new
building. A breakdown of figures for Sep
tember expenditures shows $86,
500 invested in new dwellings,
$9,075 for dwelling alterations,
$5,450 for new garages, $4,800 for
miscellaneous and $350 for non
dwelling alterations.
ed housing lor them.
Guests over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Langeliers were their son, Ronnie
from Prineville, Doug Cole
Bend, and Ray Hansen of Port
land. Another son, Lonnie of For
est Grove, has been visiting his
parents for the past week.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Wales were Mr. and
Mrs. George DalU of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stokes
and children of Illiododendren,
CONTRACT DUE
WASHINGTON (UPD- Beasley
Engineering Co., Emeryville,
Calif., will receive a $3,051,811
contract for work at The Dalles
project in Oregon, it was an
nounced today.
The Bureau of Reclamation con
tract is for earth work, pipelines,
reservoirs and pumping plants in
the western division of the project.
Use Bulletin Classifieds for any
thing you might need or want. Call
382-1811 for a friendly ad taker.
$a Use Our Revolving Credit Plan
Rollie's Jewelry
101? Wall Ph. 382-4671
FOK, 1964
w
day.
High Low
Bend 82 41
Astoria 69 48
Baker 80 39
Brookings 71 54
K. Falls 81 47
Med ford 90 50
N. Bend 74 49
Pendleton 73 50
Portland 73 48
Redmond 84 39
Salem 75 35
The Dalles 82 59
Chicago 78 57
Los Angeles 83 63
New York 69 54
Phoenix 96 68
APPOINTS NEW SENATORS
TEHRAN, Iran UPI) The
Shah of Iran today appointed 30
new senators, including tw o wom
en and former Premier Hosscin
Ala.
They will be sworn in next
Sunday by the Shah and Empress
Fa rail.
Tlie Shah appoints half of the
Tlie others
are elected.
Syfifg "
Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lower: Tht Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan
MORE TEMPTING 7TIANnEVEflf
The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to look al! It
has a clean, low sweep to its lines . . . greater refinement in all
of its body contours . . . and a dramatically new, divided grille.
It's more tcmptiOg than ever to ride in! There's greater
smoothQsi and quj-tness. The interiors are luxurious as
never before. And acxclusive new Comfort Control enables
Qou to pre-set interior temperature wfile automatically con
trolling humidity.
And Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to drive !
It has a new higlPperformance engine-the most powerful in
Cadillac history, Cadillac' Hydra-Matic Drive has been
As xtrm-ot option Comtinlnf healing and tlr conditioning.
P.
O
,
remarkably improved in smoothness and responsiveness-and
a now version, th'CTurbo Hydra-Matic, is standariQquipment
on some models. B(Q assuiQi truly amazing agility in trafflo
and a new over-all standard of automotive performance on
the hichway.
The final temptation? That's the extraordinary value
that's built into each of the cloven new Cadillac models.
Be among the first to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer
and
...jusC wait, Uflyou drive Itf
o
SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT YOUR LOCAL ALTIIOKI.KI) CADILLAC DEALER
BOB THOMAS- CHEVROLET - CADILLAC
709 WALL STREET PHONE 382-291 1
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