o
"fit Ejjritefltn Tmjt&h Hetemhw 24, 1963
Ruby bad in jail-bail bond
hearing gets too complicated
DALLAS (UPI) - Dapper
Jack Ruby, smiling and chip
per, was back in jail today be
cause his dramatic hearing for
bail bond freedom became too
complicated Monday.
One of the strippers from his
Carousel Club, Karen Lynn
(Little Lynn) Bennett, 19, was
charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon, a 25-caliber
snub-nose pistol, into the coun
ty courthouse. The dancer, a
witness at the hearing, later
was released from jail on $1,000
bonds.
Sheriff's officers said today
the pistol was not loaded. An
earlier report said there were
shells in the clip. However, of
ficers said there were no shells
either In the clip for the firing
chamber. Tom Howard, one of
Ruby's attorneys, posted bond
for the girl.
WOMAN
TALK
L ' i
by Garry Gaylord
Greetings. Ki
To off our a jft
..... - bttt holiday gpji
W extend ml
our grattful y I
thank for J I
your ititndship fn
end good will. M ml
SALE
NOW IN
PROGRESS
ALL-WOOL
COATS
Starting $15 and $20
SAVE $5 $10 $20
House of Representatives gefs early sfarf 7 a.m.
Criminal Dist. Judge Joe B.
Brown postponed the hearing un
til Jan. 10 after it had run lor
three hours and 25 minutes.
The balding, 52-year-old man
charged with murder in the
slaying of suspected presidential
assassin Lee Harvey Oswald
was whisked back to jail.
Ruby did not take the stand.
There were five witnesses for
the state and defense, including
Little Lynn." who was led cry
ing from the stand to jail be
fore bond was posted.
Melvin Belli, who led the dra
matic defense, said he would
offer more witnesses at the
Jan. 10 hearing. Belli also asked
that the murder trial be post
poned from Feb. 3 to Feb. 10
'because of a conflict," but
Brown did not rule on the re
quest.
The San Francisco lawyer
also said he will formally re
quest that the trial be moved
from Dallas to another Texas
city "because of statements
that have been made and are
being made by the Dallas
News."
The defense sought freedom
on bail for Ruby on the ground
that he was temporarily insane
when he dashed in front of na
tional television cameras Nov.
24 and fired a snub-nosed pistol
into Oswald's body. They con
tended he needs psychiatric aid
outside of jail.
Service offered
area taxpayers
The period for filing 1963 fed
eral income tax returns will ex
tend from January 2 to April
15, inclusive, according to in
formation from A. G. Erickson,
Portland, district director of the
Internal Revenue Service for
Oregon.
The Bend office, at 537 Wall
Street, will be open from 8 a.m.
to 4:45 p.m. on Thursday, Jan
uary 2, and each Monday from
January 6 to April 13, inclusive.
"The taxpayer coming in for
help will be asked to fill out as
much of his return as possible,
and he will be given informa
tion needed to complete the re
turn," Erickson said.
Erickson suggests that the tax
payer telephone for information
before coming to the internal
Revenue office, since essential
ly the same service is available
by telephone as at the office.
College offers
musical program
Sacred compositions from the
masters of music are featured
on the Central Oregon College
radio program for this week.
The college choir sings under
the direction of Dallas Quick.
Claudia Graves is featured as
soprano soloist.
The program includes "Ave
Verum," from the music of
Mozart; "Come Thou, Holy
Spirit," by Tchesnokov, and
"Ye Now are Sorrowful" from
Brahm's German Requiem.
The schedule for broadcasts
is as follows: Station KBND,
Bend, Wednesday, December
25, 6:30 p.m.; KPRB, Red
mond, Friday, December 27,
12:45 p.m.: KRCO, Prineville,
Monday, December 30, 4:45
p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednes
day, January 1, 2 p.m.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Wash-ington
has the reputation of be
ing a late-rising town where
not n wheel turns until 10 a.m.
Don't believe a word of it.
The House of Representa
tives, in its wisdom, went to
work at 7 a.m. EST today, and
there were more members on
Record crowd
at program
Special to Th Bulletin
FORT ROCK A record
crowd attended the recent Fort
Rock School Christmas pro
gram. The Christmas story was
told in pageant, documented by
scripture and song. "Why the
Chimes Rang" added feeling to
the meaning of the observance,
with some 50 children joining in
the presentation.
Enrollment at Fort Rock
School includes Christmas Val
ley residents. Teachers are
Mrs. Freda Thayer and Mrs
Evelyn Rice. They were assist
ed by Mrs. Ralph McAllister as
accompanist tor the program
Treats were distributed by
Ralph McAllister as Santa and
were provided by Fort Rock
Grange ana tne uommunuy
Sunday School. Coffee was serv
ed by the ri A.
THOMPSON SELECTED
PORTLAND (UPI) - Robert
V. Thompson, Lake Oswego, has
been named assistant chief of
the real estate division of the
Portland U.S. Army Engineer
distnct.
hand than usually show up forsentees. Before 7:30 a.m. it ap-
the regular noon opening.
Through the icy pre - dawn
darkness they came, hoping to
get their work done and start
home for Christmas.
Some, congenital early risers,
looked bright and chipper. Oth
ers had the dazed look of peo
ple routed out of their beds by
a fire in the attic.
Number Doublej
About 100 members were on
the House floor when the ses
sion began. House leaders had
the good grace not to count ab-
Park donated
by Zellerbach
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI)
Crown Zellerbach Corp. Monday
donated a 300-acre park to Clark
County.
The property north of Camas
includes Round Lake and will
be the largest park in the coun
ty. County Commission Chair
man Lawrence Beauchamp said
the tract will be called Lacamas
Park and its development will
begin immediately.
The donation was announced
by R. A. Butler, resident man
ager of Crown Zellerbach's
Camas operations.
peared the number had doubled.
The public galleries also had
a respectable attendance of
about 100 as the earliest ses
sion within the memory of any
member began. Congress of
ten has all-night windup ses
sions before adjournment, but
this was the first time anyone
could recall starting a session
before first light of day.
Some members joked as they
arrived at the Capitol. Others,
obviously without a first or sec
ond cup of coffee, looked
straight ahead. One or two put
first things first and stopped
for coffee in the House restau
rant. Happy Type
Rep. Robert A. Everett, D-
Tenn., was one of the happy
types.
"I'm up at 4:30 every morn
ing anyway," he boomed.
Several of his colleagues were
seen to wince.
Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex.,
strode into the chamber wear
ing a cowboy hat and short
rough woolen coat. Some won
dered aloud whether Gonzalez
had had lime to finish the milk
ing. Other members, planning to
go on later to the funeral of the
late Rep. William Green, D-Pa.,
wore dark, almost formal
clothes. Several homburg hats
were seen on the racks outside
the chamber.
Rep. J. J. Pickle, D-Tex., set
what must bo a record. House
historians say they cant recall
any other member of Congress
who took the oath of office at
7:15 a.m.
SINGES SANTA'S BEARS?
(his bell or mtrlbutlons when
I'
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) a man walked by, Jit a cigar--Santa
Clans' beard was singed Le hter and put ft to Ar-
........ .... ...b...&
his bell on a street corner.
zana's beard.
Robert Arzona, volunteer San- rtrzona s cmn was s,n6ea De"
ta Claus for the Volunteers of fore 'he could shed the falsa
America, said he was ringing beard.
YULETIDE
GREETINGS
Bob Wood
Furnace Repair 382-2844
Itl' great sincerity, we express our appreciation j
for our friendly association. May you and yourt
have a holiday season abundantly filled with joy.
SLATE & HARRIS
BARBER SHOP
Sf IaK , -i if Bt wishes for a flnj
f 1
holiday happiness.
shine brightly in
your heart
ur best wishes for
Christmas glowing
with cheer.
rzeetmgs
BEND SUPPLY CO.
Bertha Rothkow
Buell Day
Ernie Loy
JF?"' season full of good cheer.
W. B. ANDERSON
TRAILER SALES
Also new cocktail
dresses, knits, casuals
. . . all added to our
sale racks!
Open for your
shopping pleasure
from 10 till 8 . . .
Mon. thru Sat
GAYLORD'S
FASHIONS
... in friendly
Redmond, Oregon
v
Sincere Good Wishes
Wa take this ODDortunitv to extend heartfelt thanks to all our
friends and patrons. It is our sincerest wish that
each and every one enjoy the very merriest Christina
and a holiday season filled with good cheer. 1
THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF
MASTERSON-ST. CLAIR
HARDWARE
Old-Fashioned Wishes
(jt)t take this opportunity to wish oil
our friends a wonderful Christmas holiday!
Healy's Furniture
IJ lowing as a cheery hearth.
bright as a gaily-lighted tree
are our warm-hearted
wishes for your joy and contentment at
this happy holiday season. We greatly enjoy
our pleasant business relations
with you and hope that they may long
continue. To you. our most grateful thanks.
THE MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES OF THE
J. W. C0PELAND
YARD
318 GREENWOOD AVE.
IL
III !v Br ' 'Jcstmty fills the air '
I I ir ' ' $ all about us. '
II rj ''''25t spirits soar and the
I i I (f JrS mood is joyful as Christmas ".
( is greeted once more. ,
II " HV happily, we participate ht
I I rJ the celebration to 1st
II V each and every one of you know
I I y bow wonderful a year you9
II made it possible for us to have.
III and how very much we appredata
Ijl your loyalty and friendship.
I I Management and Employees
j !