16 The Bulletin, Thursday, December 5, 1963
I fir vri wr
v '
Pope Paul's visit to Hofy Land nert month seen 'shrewd and forceful move'
By William Sunderland
UPI Staff Wrlttr
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope
Paul VI's planned pilgrimage to
the Holy Land next month is
a "shrewd and forceful move"
to help Christian unity and ease
political and religious problems
in the area, a high Vatican
source said today.
Leaders of other faiths wel
comed the Pope's journey and
there was speculation that the
historic trip might be followed
by others, possibly Including a
visit to the United States,
The Vatican source said the
pilgrimage is certain to please
the Orthodox Christians and
could be a key move in the
drive to bring them back into
the Roman Catholic Church.
The source said the pilgrim
age, although primarily reli
gious, could play an important
role in solving other problems.
"Extract Political Sting"
For. one thing, the source
said, by visiting the Arab na
tion of Jordan, the Pope could
"extract the political sting"
from an Ecumenical Council
document that says there is no
Biblical basis for anti-semitism.
Another possible result could
be to help settle the arguments
over the rights of various re
ligious groups to the holy
places. II. might also serve to
help ease the frontier situation
between Israel and Jordan, or
at least push them towards
making it easier to cross the
frontier.
Because of present tension,
the border can be crossed only
for 24 hours on Christmas.
Other Vatican sources
stressed the religious motiva
tion for the trip. They said the
pontiff wanted to go to the land
where Christianity originated as
a matter of personal devotion
and to implore heavenly guid
ance for himself and the coun
cil. The pontiff surprised the 2,150
council fathers at their closing
session for 1963 Wednesday
when he announced his plans
for the trip.
The two or three day trip will
set a number of precedents. It
will be;
Firf Holy Land Trip
.The first journey to the
Holy Land by a Pope since St.
Peter, who is acclaimed by Ro
man Catholics as the first Pope,
left Palestine in 64 A.D.
The longest journey ever
made by a reigning pontiff.
The first papal trip by plane.
The first time a Pope has
visited a predominantly non
Christian nation; Musslem Jor
dan and Jewish Israel now
share the Holy Land's shrines.
The first time a Pope has
left Italy in 151 years, the last
time being the forced deoarture
of Pope Pius VII to France on
Napoleon's orders in 1812.
First reactions from Protes
tant and Orthodox circles here
indicated the trip may also im
prove inter-faith relations. This
is the first step toward the goal
of Christian unity, pursued both
by Paul and his predecessor,
Pope John XIII.
Hopeful Of U. S. Visit
American Catholic leaders
were reported hopeful that the
Pope will come to the United
States, which with its 45 mil
lion Catholics has the second
largest Catholic population in
the world.
But Vatican sources said that
if Pope Paul makes any more
trips outside Italy, they probab
ly would be made to Catholic
shrines such as Fatima in Port
ugal or Lourdes in France.
A papal visit to the New York
World's Fair next year was
"possible but highly unlikely,"
the sources said.
No date for the Holy Land
trip has been announced, but
one Vatican source said it might
be Jan. 8, two days after the
Feast of the Epiphany, which
commemorates the journey of
the three wise men to Bethlehem.
Victor Meyers
found guilty
KENT, Wash. (UPI) -Victor
A. Meyers, secretary of state,
was found guilty here Wednes
day on charges of driving while
under the influence of liquor
and negligent driving.
The verdict was handed down
by Judge Pro Tern Donald A.
Fide in Kent's Aukeen District
Justice Court.
Fines of $150 and $25 for the
drunken and negligent driving
convictions, respectively t were
levied. -'
Alva Long, Kent, Meyer's at
torney, gave notice of appeal
and posted bail for Meyers' re
lease. Meyers was arrested the eve
ning of Sept. 6 on the Ken-Des
Mones highway.
He's TV star,
but he doesn't
even own set
By Varnon Scott
UPI Staff Wrlttr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Show
me a television star who doesn't
own a television set and I'll
show you a cured ham.
Such a one Is Henry Jones of
the "Channlng" series.
Henry is celebrating his 25th
anniversary In show business
this year, a span in which he
appeared in 400 video dramas.
Having spent uncounted hours
before the cameras he chooses
not to waste any more time as
a viewer. For this reason he is
without a TV set.
Back in 1938 Henry made his
debut on Broadway in "Ham
let." The title role went to
Maurice Evans while Henry
played the second gravediggcr
and doubled as Rcynaldo. Both
roles consisted of a dozen or so
lines for which he was paid
$10 a week.
Now lie makes a small for
tune playing a kindly, wise dean
of Channing College, a fictitious
educational subsidiary of ABC
TV. Jones has a remarkably aver
age kind of American face
which has allowed him to play
a tremendous range of charac
ters. And while It has been a boon
to him in this respect, it has
also hindered him from becom
ing a major star. With a name
like Jones and a kisser that de
fies recognition, Henry has a
problem: either people remem
ber his name or his face, but
rarely simultaneously.
"That's why I took this sc
ries," Jones said dispiritedly.
"It's remarkable how many
people see me on the street
and flash me a look of recogni
tion. But I can sec their minds
working, and they figure they
know me from someplace but
can't remember just where, or
what my name is. It's frustrat
ing all around.
"With all those other shows
I've done being rerun there are
plenty of times when I'm on the
nir opposite my own show. And
It's not unusual for me to ap
pear on three different networks
on the same night."
A New Yorker, Jones lias
moved to Hollywood for the
duration of "Channing."
Henry gives you the distinct
feeling that he'd rather bo in
the East than in tinsel town,
but the advantages of the show
won him over.
"I get star billing on this
show and the salary is better
than I could earn on Broadway
or in pictures," he said with
alarming candor. "There are so
few pictures being made that
we character actors can't find
enough work.
"And on Broadway I'm
doomed to second or third roles
instead of the leads.
"My exposure on television is
beginning to work in my favor.
Now the public is able to put
my name and face together for
the first time. It's taken 25
years, but it was worth waiting
for."
COMMISSION SHIPS
WASHINGTON ( IT! I-Threc
warships will be commissioned
in widely separated ceremonies
Saturday In the anniversary of
the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor, the Defense Depart
ment said Wednesday.
The vessels are the James
Monroe, at Newport News. Va.,
the Scholicld. at .Seattle. Wash ;
and I lie England, at Long
Beach, Calif.
BENO COUPLE MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinion
(Gladys Cundell) pose with the Navy chaplain who married
them, following recent ceremony at Treasure Island.
Pair exchange
wedding vows
in San Francisco
Miss Gladys Lucille Cundell
and William Douglas Tomlin-
son, U.S. Navy, were married J
recently in San Francisco. j
The bride is the daughter ofi
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cundell,
1425 Newport Avenue. She is j
employed as a secretary for a
drapery manufacturing firm in
bun Francisco.
The bridegroom is the nephew
of W. A. Winney of the Glen
Vista community. He is attend
ing electronics school through
the U.S. Naval School Com
mand on Treasure Island.
Both young people are grad
uates of Bend Senior High
School, and attended Central
Oregon College.
The ceremony was performed
in the U.S. Naval Chapel on
Treasure Island, by Chaplain
Seim.
The bride's attendants were
Hazel Broody, Santa Rosa,
Calif., and Delene Scratford,
Tracy, Calif. Wiley Ellis Jr.,
formerly a Bend resident and
now in the Navy, was best man.
After a honeymoon in Santa
Cruz, the ncwlyweds are now at
home at 600 Fell Street, Apart
ment 304, San Francisco,
Gun control
situation eyed
WASHINGTON (UPI)-In the
wake of the assassination of
President Kennedy, Congress is
coming to grips for the first
time with far-reaclung gun con
trol legislation.
Senate and House committees
arc expected to consider bills
during the next 10 days to place
major restrictions on the sale
of firearms throughout the na
tion. Individuals still would be
able to purchase guns within
limits set down by local and
state laws but not by mail.
The Justice Department rec-i
ommended Tuesday that inter-1
state shipment of guns be per-1
mitted only between manufac-j
turers and licensed dealers. j
The department filed its pro-i
posals in a report on a Senate i
bill that has been pending since
August. It said the Kennedy as
sassination indicated an urgent
need for broader legislation.
A spokesman for the influen
tial National Rifle Association
IN'RA) said he was certain the
NUA would oppose the Justice
Department recommendation.
The NRA had endorsed legis-1
lation originally proposed by
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.
Dodd's bill was designed to
curb mail order traffic of hand
guns to juveniles and criminals. ;
Dodd added two amendments
to strengthen his bill after Ken
nedy's death. The surprise Jus
tice Department recommenda
tions were even stronger.
I
I
WPPY !
irOPS IN QUALITY!!
il
KIPP1
BEWARE
I
I
Of
IMITATIONS
lOOK
OR HI
U4PPV
LITTU DOO
j LOW IN PRICE J
100 FREE TURKEYS
or An Equivalent
Value in Delicious
HAMS
For Christmas From
THRIFTWAY
v.. -tl: vnn awav FREE- 100 (4 Der store) beau-
I Uf I lllllinn viwica hiv fifing i i I
tiful Christmas Turkeys (up to 14-lbs in weight) or the equivalent
value in a delicious boneless or bone-in Ham. This is all you have to
do ... on your next visit to your Thriftway Store (Adults Only) you
will be given a duplicate numbered turkey, deposit one portion of
the ticket in the designated entry box in the store and retain the
other ticket ... it may be a winner! ino purcnase necessary. mow
ing will be held in each Thriftway Store at iu A.w. rn
day, December 20, 1963. (You need not be present to win)
Shop Thriftway today and everyday. You may be a lucky
winner of a 14-lb. Christmas Turkey.
FRYER PARTS
"Plump Meaty
Fresh Frosted"
Drumsticks,
Breasts or
Thighs.
SPARERIBS
Your Choice lb.
Fresh Regular, light, lean
"Enjoy these tender, full
flavored ribs.
lb.
4fc
HALIBUT STEAKS
Fresh Frosted
Center
Cut
lb.
59
c
ROUND STEAK
Grade Choice
Full
Cut
lb.
69
c
RUMP ROAST
Grade Choice
Bone
In
lb.
69
BONELESS HAM
Bar-S or Sweetheart
Half or
Whole
lb.
79
Pork St i
Van Camp's
No. 2'2 Tin
Reg. 29c Value
CMdbir CBneese
' Cm
Franco-American
"Just Heat and Eat"
Reg. 229c Value
Whole
Kernel
Reg. 249c
5:F
if il c
15V4-OZ. j II II
Tin y
CORN OIL r
Mazola
Reg. 69c 9)
Quart JJ
Mild
Golden
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
Reg. or Drip
2-lb. Tin 1.17
Mb.
Tin
59
Porter's
ELBOW
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
24-01.
Pkg.
29
Upton's Fr.nch Onion
SOUP MIX
J Pk?s- 1 00
Sunthint Krlspy
CRACKERS
Mb.
Box
29
Chir.rd.lli Instant
CHOCOLATE
2-lb.
Pkg.
69
c
MUSHROOMS
Shady Oak Stems & Pieces
Reg. 37c
Value
4-oz.
Tins
I00
2-oi, Tin Shady 0k Fancy
MUSHROOM BUTTONS 19c
6-ox, Tin Dawn Fresh
MUSHROOM SAUCE 659c
100-Ft. Rollt Zet
WAX PAPER 245c
2-Roll Pack Chiffon
TOILET TISSUE 41.00
60's H.adacha N.tds
BUFFERIN 69c
10's Sanitary Needs
TAMPAX 39c
20's Pal Injector
RAZOR BLADES 69c
irGal. Purex
LIQUID BLEACH 39c
JO-oi. Pk9.
"ALL" FOR DISHES 49c
22 oi. Bottle
LUX LIQUID 61c
Quart Bottle
WISK DETERGENT 83c
87c Value Giant Pkg.
Rinso Blue 69c
AA Lge.
EGGS
LETTUCE
Large
Firm
Heads
EACH
Medium Size Sunkist
ORANGES 10
SRliSSELL SPROUTS Cup 19c
HUBBARD SQUASH lb 3C
GREEN CABBAGE ffis . e,10c
Congress Thrift way Mkt.
We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
210 Congress
382-4711
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