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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1963)
o The Bulletin, Monday, October 7, 1963 L. Activities tonight include the following: Reid-Thompson PTA, Thompson School auditorium, and teen-age dance at Moose Hall, . both at 7:30. At 8 o'clock: Sam Gordon bridge lesson. Trinity Episcopal Hall; Unit 1, Bend Pro visional League of Women Voters, with Mrs. Lyman Johnson. 340 Saginaw Avenue: Royal Neigh bors, Norway Hall. Unit I members. Bend Provi sional League of Women Voters, will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Vcm Harlcy, 608 In nes Lane. If a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Fogelquist, of Gilchrist. The 8- pound, 7-ounce child was born Sunday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. No name has yet been selected. Bend VFW Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the VFW Hall, N. First Street at Revere Avenue, Sewing will be done for the White City Hospital, and pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Central Orji Clspitr of Gold Star Mothers Wiii meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 8 at the home of Mrs. Eva Gregy, !!7 Milwau kee Avenue. David N. Inglis, 'A1, was pro moted recently to specialist five at Fort Hood. Texas, where he is a member of the First Armored Division. Specialist Inglis, a Bend High School graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Ing lis, 1953 W. First Street. He en tered the Army it December, 1961, and completed basic train ing at Fort Ord, Calif. Eastern Star Grange will hold a quarterly birthday potluck dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Members with birth days in July, August and Septem ber will be honored. The meeting will follow at 8 o clock. inaudOut 1 , HOWHfllfl vlh Central jOregori 1 BEND Patients admitted over the weekend to St. Charles Memorial Hospital are: Glenn McFall, Route 1, Bend; Shantia Nance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nance, Madras; John Allen, son .ofli-in.lnhnsnn. W;irm SnrintJs: Wiliam ..Christiansen, Portland: David Werner, 1374 Albany: Rob ert Luff, 15 Park Place; Mrs. Bil ly Poison, 1130 S. Third: Mrs. Da vid Fogelquist, Gilchrist; Mrs. W. Dean Lowe, 923 E. Franklin; Maurice Emery, Silver Lake; Charles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, Route 2, Bend; James Johnson 574 E. 01 ney; Earlc Stanton, Yreka, Calif. Patients dismissed were John Allen, David Huntington, Shantia Nance, Arthur Crawshaw, Mrs. Madge Glassow. Mrs. Albert Hol lis, Glenn Lewis, Mrs. Alfred Kauffman, Michael Kelley, Frank Mowyer, William Selken, Rich ard Petrie. Mrs. Adam Repnock, Oliver Bales. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. Sam Shaver, Bend; George Demas. Gary Couch, Nan cy Wills, Willy Harris. Leslie Lindgren. Elliott Dilley, Red mond; Mrs. Howard Tewee, Warm Springs: Bert Parson, Me tolius; Carl 'Ellison, Terrebonne; Danhy Clark, Madras. Dismissed were: Envin A. Sto wcll. Leslie Lindgren, Michael Davidson, Jack Elliott, Redmond: Mrs. Daryl McVicker, Mrs. Roy Miller, Brenda Dee Christiancy, Mrs. James Strong. Maude Bow ers, Madras: Mary Sneed. Me tolius; Claude Drew, Terrebonne. Mr. and Mrs. John Dulaney, Mctolius, arc parents of a son, who weighed 8 pounds, 3Vs ounces at birth October 3. South Viet Nam seeks to head off U.N. debate UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (OTP South Viet Nam may head off a full scale debate on its Buddhist crisis by offering to admit obser vers from six nations to study the dispute, diplomatic sources said today. President Ngo Dinh Diem's crackdown on the Buddhist lead ership was scheduled for debate in the General Assembly today. - Sixteen nations have charged Diem's government with violations of human rights in the alleged persecution of Buddhists. The dispute began last May when Buddhist demonstrators were killed in a protest march in the religious capital of Hue. It attracted worldwide attention dur ing the summer when a series of Buddhist priests committed sui cide in flaming gasoline. The last such suicide - the sitfh - took place Saturday in downtown Sai- FOOa .. . . .. - i Emera Club, Order of Eastern Star, will have a work meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Blevins, 844 E. 11th Street. Three Bend students are enroll ed at the College of Idaho, Cald well fnr thf fall ejrwctAt- Thav ! are Wallv Donohne iiwiinr nst Gary McKinney and John Wilson, both freshmen. Conifer Club will meet Tuesday, October 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Voytas, in Sisters. Anyone needing a ride should phone Mrs. Kenneth Dykeman, 382-6369. Methodist WSCS circles meetine tv.n Bib miina nu uv, m 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt, 658 Franklin Avenue, and Mitchell Circle, at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday with Mrs. James Merrill, Route 1, Box 507. Direc tions may be obtained by calling Mrs. Roy Borresen, 382-6877. A baby sitter will be at the church Wednesday morning. Harry L. McLean, engineman first class in the U.S. Navy, is serving aboard the anti - subma rine warfare support aircraft car rier USS Hornet, which recently completed training exercises off the northern coast of California. McLean is the son of Mrs. Delia T. McLean, 746 E. Sixth Street, Prineville. Needles and Pines Extension Unit will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Sisters Rebekah Hall. Mrs. B. L. Ward and Mrs. R. A. Davis will be leaders for the pro gram, "A Will of Your Own." A planned potluck luncheon will fol low the meeting. Jerry Pratt of the Oregordan news staff is to be guest speaker at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Bend Rotary Club, at Sam bo's Restaurant. He will touch on some of his observations on his recent visit to Russia. The Merrie Makers, 4-H knit ting club, met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Robert Nill. Officers were elected as fol lows: Sherrie Morris, president; Cheryl Home, vice-president; Jan Palmer, secretary; Anna Cook, game leader; Candie Croaer, song leader, and Terry Cole, re porter. Betty Nill is also a mem ber. Mrs. R. B. Zimmerman, 2037 W. 12th Street, will be hostess to the Mirror Pond Garden Club, at a 1:15 dessert luncheon Wednes day, October 9. The business meeting and program will follow. Regular dinner meeting of the Bend Business and Professional Women's Club will be Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at the Pine Tavern. Rep. Kesslor Cannon will discuss the tax referendum measure. Anyone interested is invited to at tend the program, which will start at 7:30. Timothv L. Pom. airman third class from Prineville. is being re assigned to Norton Air Force Base, Calif., following his grad ual inn from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for sup ply specialists at Amarillo A i r Force Base, Texas. Airman pope, a graduate of Crook County High Sfhnnl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pope, Paul's Trailer Court, Prineville. American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Prince. 499 Broadway Avenue. Mrs. Frances Phelps and Mrs. Eloise Johnson will be co-hostesses. Cascade Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at City Hall. The program will be: "Tops of Chicago International Nature Ex hibition for 1963." Members also should bring slides for showing. All are welcome. Miss Joan Hawes was home from Portland this past weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawes, 1215 Milwaukee Avenue. She is a freshman at Emanuel Hospital School of Nurs ing, where she was recently elect ed president of the class of 119 girls. Chapter Al members, PEO Sis terhood, will meet Thursday tor 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs Frank H. Loeean. 657 Drake Road. Mrs. C. J. McCusker will be in charge of the program. Camarilla Club has cancelled its meeting this Thursday eve- nine, to permit members to at- ! tend a Central Oregon College benefit style show, sponsored by Bend Ladies of Elks. This will be at 8 p.m., in the ballroom of the Elks Temple. Card games will be offered for those who play, and refreshments will be served. Tick ets are available from members of the sponsoring group, and will also be at the door. Trinity Luther en sewing guild will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the social room of the church. Mrs. Al Zuehlsdorff will be host ess. FIREPLACE GLASS DOORS TRICOUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 312-2824 r 447-7091 Pioneers felt Indians had fop war firepower By Donald B. Thackery UPI Staff Writer SEATTLE (UPD- The Indians of the American Plains, who slowed the westward-moving pio neers, may not have had the most modern weapons, but they had plenty of firepower in their bows and arrow-s flaming or other wise. At least the whites who were contemporary do not seem to have felt that all the odds were against the red man. Here is the opinion on the sub ject as published by an Army of ficer s wile in 1868: "Popular opinion has regarded the Indian bow and arrow as ! something primitive and well enough for the pursuit of game, I but quite useless in a contest with the white man. This idea would ' be excellent if the Indian war- i riors would calmly march up in line of battle and risk their mass es so armed against others armed with the rifle. But the Indian comes as the hornet comes, in clouds or singly, yet never trying to sting until his ascendency is assured and his own exposure is slight. "At fifty yards a well-shapen. iron-pointed arrow is dangerous and very sure. A handful drawn from the quiver and discharged successively will make a more rapid fire than that of the re volver, and at very short range will farther penetrate a piece of plank or timber than the ball of an ordinary Colt's Navy pistol. "The bows of Ogillalla and Brule Sioux, Arapahoes, Cheyennes, and most of the Indians east of the Rocky Mountains, are from thirty- two to forty inches long, of great elasticity and tension, so that they can easily drive an arrow through a two-inch plank, and even through a man or buffalo." This on-the-spot reporting is quoted by Ralph W. Andrews in a book just published by Superior Publishing Company, Seattle. In the book, "Indians as the Westerners Saw Them," Andrews ignores the story of the period as set down years afterwards by pro fessional historians. Instead he presents accounts by early set tlers "who had actual contacts with the Indians and wrote down what they saw and thought." This approach corrects some misapprehensions and also adds data in areas not usually covered by the historians. An account of Sioux Indians published in the Omaha Bee about 1886 or 1887 discussed the Indians' selection of personal names. "One remarkable feature of the Indian nomenclature is that the selections are frequently unchaste and at times shockingly inde cent," the report said. "Although they have instincts of modesty, such as discountenance of expos ure of persons or lewdness of any character, there is no such tiling as vulgarity in the speech of the Indian. - "All themes are open to men tion in the presence of both men and women, and matters on which we would feel the utmost delicacy are freely discussed be tween them. The propriety of this is insured by the innocence in which custom allows it. The In dian knows nothing of the sala cious, filthy converse largely com mon to his more enlightened white brother. "He cannot appreciate the vi cious pleasure excited by a vulgar yarn, for him the subject is matter-of-fact and net under the ban of indecency." Mayors to meet with Japanese KOBE. Japan (UPD Mayors of 14 major U.S. cities and the rep resentatives of seven American Chambers of Commerce are scheduled to attend a four-day meeting here with their Japanese counterparts which opens Nov. 5. This year's Japan - America conference of mayors and cham bers of commerce, a biennial af fair, will be the biggest since the first mee'ing was held in Tokyo in 1951. Since 1951, the conference sites have alternated between Seattle, Yokohama. San Diego. Osaka and Portland in that order. I Delegates this year will discuss a wide range of subjects includ ing Japanese American trade. city planning, highway construe- i tion, new industial zones and pro-1 motion of tourist Industries. A Special Case That's what an accident is when it happens to yeur family. Then it's good to know that someone else also considers yours a spec ial case, worthy of immediate attention. I'm right here in your community, ready to give prompt, personal service to your accident, sickness and life In surance needs. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT and i ice MM COMPANY OFF TO MISSOURI Members of Redmond FFA livestock judging team, state champions, left with their advisor, Chuck Porfily, and two Bend delegates Saturday morning for the national FFA convenfion and the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas Cify, Mo. They are, from left, standing, Dale Crawford, Bend; Porfily; Ron Dowse and Wayne Light, Red mond; in front-, Bill Jordan; Don Sexton, Bend, and Dave Cook, Redmond. They left by train from Portland Saturday afternoon and were due to arrive in Kansas Cify Tuesday. Rapid increase of cars in Oregon sparks plans for providing more parking areas By Gerald Drapeau Bulletin Staff Writer A traffic expert claims that in the next decade some half million automobiles will join the million now driven by Oregon citizens. It took from the birth of the auto to the present time for Uie state to acquire a million cars. If a mere ten year period brings half again that number, it follows that the parking facilities needed to accommodate this deluge must then multiply in proportion. For this reason there is consid erable apprehension among Bend's downtown merchants and business people. Bend at present is not pestered with any notable parking problem. But the occu pants of downtown shops are sure there s eventually going to be one. They're fearful that a poverty of parking stalls would drive their customers to Uie outskirts, as happened in Portland. There, ac cording to figures documented by Chamber of Commerce President Gordon Randall, the downtown district lost 47 per cent of the traffic it had in 1945 because mo torists just couldn't find anyplace to put their cars. The consequence was that scores of shopping cen ters started sprouting up in re gions away from the business core. At this writing the Bend Cham ber has received three schemes from local businessmen which strive to cure the city's anticipat ed parking ills. The newest was proposed a couple of weeks ago by Eddie Williamson, auto deal er. His idea is an overhead ramp Two injurec road in pile-up SALEM (UPD-Ten autos and a freiglit truck crashed in a rear end cliain collision on interstate 5 just south of here today. Two persons were injured. State police said the accident occurred when one car slowed its speed on entering a bank of dense fog. The other vehicles piled up behind it, and traffic was blocked on the highway about a half hour. The two injured, Charles Fred Wilson, 46, and George Hamm, 56, both Portland, both suffered facial cuts and lacerations. In a similar fog-caused eight vehicle crash Sunday near Albany, one woman was killed and 18 persons were injured. CONVENTION SET MOUNT ANGEL (UPD The Catholic Press Association will hold its Pacific Northwest region al convention at the Mount Angel Abbey Oct. 22-23. Delegates from Oregon, Washing ton, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia will attend. STORE HOURS Mnnditr thro Saturday 8 'til 5:30 io ':i A.nn Strout's Automotive IM Rrmiml Ph. MZUI CHET MYERS Agency Mgr. 4A W'-'V " a running above street level, east and west, from Brooks Street to Lava Road. The 1000 - foot - long meterless ramp, says Williamson, would receive some 220 cars which could mount it at either extreme. "With a ramp," he stresses, "you wouldn't uproot downtown businessmen or lose the property taxes they pay to the city." Williamson's reference is to an alternate parking plan submitted earlier by a Chamber of Com merce merchants' committee. It calls for the acquistion and dc molishment of three downtown buildings now used for business purposes, to make space for park ing lots. These are at the corner of Wall and Oregon, Bond and Minnesota and the Bancroft Hotel site. Together these facilities would accommodate about 130 cars, equal to 16 additional blocks of parking space. Funds to fi- nance purchasing and renovation costs subsidized by downtown OS, ... ' r ( a summer decision s9 Why get all fired up? Oil, gas or electricity are all "warm, comfortable, clean, efficient and mod ern" methods of heating It says so in their ads The burning difference is that Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity So, if you want all the comforts of home when it's cold and still want to save moncy-there's only one thing to do Insist on Oil Heat when you buy or build or when you convert or modernize your furnace Simple, isn't it? GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the Fact is Oil Heat costs less. OIL HEAT INSTITUTE -An independent fact-finding orgsniittion of heeling oil distributors' Portlini Offfci 433 M.22niAmut Don Bagley Heating Oils Mobilheat Bend, Oregon Fred Meyers Union Heating Oils Bend, Oregon ... : At 4 J: I V - property owners would amount to an estimated $312,500. Darrell Liska. owner of Dar- rell's House of Music, submitted a third plan some time ago which the Chamber turned down for the time being. He advocated a one way grid system functioning on a few prime downtown streets, with angle parking rather than the present parallel method. He. loo, opposes the uprooting of business tenants. The Chamber's rejection of Lis- ka's plan has shifted his support to the Williamson method. Others backing it, says Williamson, arc Norman Gilbert, realtor, and Charles Marsch, attorney. City Manager Hal Puddy says that no serious discussion will be given the ramp scheme until cost esimates for all that steel and concrete are determined. This is being done now by Highway Department the State Williamson will Uien be advised to approach 1 "ie viuuiiuer in quuw. oi suppuix. hot issue! ' J Jr' Vern Herley Standard Heetinfl Oils Bend, Oregon B. A. LltehJier Texaco Heating Oils Bend, Oregon ..:... ... 'Vk'-i'-s -i ill the Vfgiis Adult education program eyed Special to The Bulletin FORT ROCK October 10 has been set for discussion and prob able signup for a beginning con tinuing education program for North Lake County. Interested residents will meet at Christmas Valley recreation hall at 8 p.m. with Bob Johnson, director of the Central Oregon College program. The school has been eager to provide this service, according to president, Dr. Don Pence. This will round out the service area as courses are offered this year lo the far corners of the college dis trict. Contacts have been made through the Fort Rock Parent Teacher Association, with Jack Gillette as president. A date has also been set for the PTA annual carnival. The Hallow een event on Friday, October 25, will again be under the leader ship of Mrs. Lawrence Rice, pri mary teacher. At the recent PTA opening ses sion for the school year the group cleared payment of the balance due on Uie recreation slab at the school. Mrs. Richard Brown has been named as room mother chairman for Uie year. A certificate for a majority en rollment of parents in the school district was presented In behalf of Mrs. Ralph McAllister, last year's membership chairman. Forthcoming tax legislation was discussed at the meeting. Bend hurt man Robert J. Luff. 36, of 15 Park Place, was reported in satisfac tory condition this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital follow ing a one-car accident Saturday afternoon on the Bend - Sisters Highway. According to an attending phy sician, Luff suffered neck and spinal injuries when his car left the highway while en route to Bend, about four miles cast of Sis ters. A Bend police ambulance driver said Luff was thrown from the ear in the mishap. Full extent of the victim's in juries are unknown until more examinations are made. FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 1 oil heat vs. gas vs. electricity costs less than gas or electricity George M. Stekee Shell Heating Oil Bend, Oregon Bend Oil Company Time Heating Oil Band, Oregon Jenwn A Irlckton Tidewater Heating Oils BenoVQregen OSCAR J. MURRAY Named to realty post Oscar named Murray Z ' to board of Reno firm ": Special to The Bulletin RENO, Nevada Oscar J. Mur ray of Bend, Oregon, has been named to the board of dlrectori of Realty Income Corporation ol Reno. A native of Bend, the new 45- year-old director is president of Murray Brothers Construction, Inc., one of Uie largest land con tractors in the Pacific Northwest. He is also president of Murray and Holt Motors, Inc., of Bend. He has been in the construction business for 20 years, mainly in land-clcanng and road building, throughout four western states Oregon, Washington. California and Nevada. His main offices are located in Portland. He is ,a member of the Bend AF&AM, Eagles and Elks clubs and the national Aircraft Owners' Pilots Association. He and hii wife Dorme were recently mar ried In Reno. Sold by Mail Burial Insurance . . . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance. . .so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy ia especially helpful to those be tween 40 and SO. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. " . . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obliga tion. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. P-285, 1418 West Rose dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. n G
