The Bulletin, Monday, April 13, 1964
i Briefs
Activities tonight include Red
Riders parents' night, at 7:30 at
the Rim Rook Riders' club
house, and at 8 o'clock, joint
fiA meeting teaturins ta k bv
Dr. Gertrude Crane, and West
minster Presbyterian Mission
ary Society with Mrs. R. E.
Jewell, 1645 W. Fifth Street.
Juniper Stompers, 4-H square
dance club, will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. at the Tumalo
Grange Hall. Wiz Wisdom, ac
tive in local square dance cir
cles for a number of years, is
the instructor and caller.
William C. Woodbury, U.S.
Navy fireman apprentice from
Central Oregon, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Ticonderoga, operat
ing out of San Diego, Calif.
Woodbury is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley E. Woodbury, Cul
ver. Jaycee Auxiliary will meet to
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Jack Davis, 1262 E.
Burnside. Election of officers
will be held.
Methodist WSCS circles meet
ing this week are deVries Cir
cle, at 8 p.m. Tuesday with
Mrs. Robert Lyons, 1349 E. 12th
Street, and the following Wed
nesday at 1:30 p.m.: Bartling
Circle with Mrs. Paul Taylor,
520 Trenton Avenue; Martin
Circle with Mrs. Byron Benson,
1155 Harmon Boulevard; Stan
ton Circle with Mrs. Winton Ed
wards, 1375 Harmon Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helzer,
216 Willow Lane, returned Sat
urday from Portland, where
Helzer underwent lung surgery
at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Regular meeting of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club will be
Tuesday at 7 a.m., at the Pine
Tavern.
Bend barracks and auxiliary.
Veterans of World War I, w 1 1 1
Food handlers
school planned
Second sessions in the annual
two-part food sanitation schools
for food handlers will be held
Tuesday, April 14. Duplicate
sessions will be held at 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m., in the district court
room at the courthouse.
The program will include two
films, ."Sparkling Clean" and
"X is for Mike," and a slide
showing, "Table and Counter
Top Sanitation." A discussion
will follow.
Everyone attending one ses
sion tomorrow, who also attend
ed one a week ago, will receive
a certificate of attendance, ac
cording to A. W. Westfall, tri
county sanitarian.
Especially invited to attend
are all restaurant operators and
employees, school lunchroom
personnel and kitchen workers
in hospitals, nursing homes and
homes for the aged.
The s c h o o 1 s are sponsored
each year by the Tri - County
Health Department, in coopera
tion with the Oregon State
Board of Health.
Poll puts Lodge
ahead in state
PORTLAND (UPI) Ambas
sador Henry Cabot Lodge has
a big lead over other Republi
can presidential possibilities for
the Oregon primary May 15, a
poll released by The Oregonian
said Sunday.
The poll, conducted by Clark,
Bardsley and Haslacher, an in
dependent research . organiza
tion, showed Lodge was the
choice of 40 per cent of the Re
publican voters contacted.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York was second with 18
per cent; former Vice President
Richard Nixon third with 17 per
cent, Arizona Ren. Barry Gold
water fourth with 14 per cent,
Gov. William Scranton of Penn
sylvania next with 3 per cent
and Maine Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith last with 1 per cent. Sev
en per cent were undecided.
The newspaper said the sur
vey was conducted before Gold
water's last visit to Oregon and
that any gains he made then
thus would not be included in
the figures.
Robinson due
to aid Rocky
PORTLAND (UPI) - Jackie
Robinson, former baseball star
of the Brooklyn Dodgers who is
currently assisting on the na
tional "Rockefeller for Presi
dent" campaign, was to visit
here today and Tuesday.
Robinson was to speak at the
Roosevelt High School baseball
park at 3 p.m., and at a YMCA
at 7:15 p.m.
SESSION SCHEDULED
MT. ANGEL (UPl)-The 21st
biennial convention of the Ore
gon Catholic Daughters of
America will open Friday. It is
scheduled to end Sunday.
Here unit p
There j
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
VFW Hall. Ail chairmen are
asked to bring their completed
reports. LaPine members will
provide refreshments. Officers
requested that all members at
tend. Circle meetings of First Pres
byterian Women's Fellowship
mis weeK wm oe urcie 4, at
9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the
Junior Room at the church, and
the following Tuesday: Circle 1,
1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Sailer,
507 E. Eighth Street; Circle 2,
1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Francis
Hutchins, 355 E. Irving Avenue;
Circle 3, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Helen
Boles, 768 Saginaw Avenue.
Johnnie P. Vawter, chief ma
chinist's mate in the U.S. Navy,
is serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Shangri - La,
operating out of Mayport, Fla.
Vawter is the son of Mrs. Mary
E. McNabb, 1107 W. Elm Street,
Redmond.
Manzanita Extension Unit will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Darrell I. Gretz,
325 E. Kearney Avenue. A pro
gram on window treatment will
be given by Mrs. Victor Schroe
der, home economics extension
agent.
First Lutheran Ladies Aid cir
cles meeting this week are Na
omi Circle, at 8 p.m. Wednes
day with Mrs. Bea Hoogner, 524
Newport Avenue, and Ruth Cir
cle, at 2 p.m. Thursday at Luth
er House, with Mrs. Everett
Jones and Mrs. Lester Fread as
hostesses.
Parents of ninth graders are
invited to attend a meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in t h e
Junior High School library. Rep
resentatives of the Senior High
School faculty will be there to
go over next year's schedule.
Albert L. Owens, Navy avia
tion electronics technician first
class from Central Oregon, re
cently received a Good Conduct
Award while serving with Air
Anti - Submarine Squadron 32 at
the Naval Air Station, Quonset
Point, R.I. Owens is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Houston G.
Owens, 1040 Powell Lane, Prine-
ville. He entered the service in
August, 1954.
Central Oregon Chapter, Am
erican Gold Star Mothers, will
meet Tuesday, April 14, at 12:30
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Em
ma Rickman, Redmond.
Conifer Club will meet Tues
day night at 8 at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Bennett, 1107 E.
Eighth Street. Those attending
are asked to bring a card table
and pinking scissors, for a proj
ect. Frank A J Young, son of Frank
P. Young, Warm Springs, is
scheduled to complete basic
training April 17 at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
Eastern Star Grange will con
vene Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
hall.
Betty Jean Clark group. First
Christian Church, will meet
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., in the
church social room.
Bend Extension Unit will meet
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Claude Gant, 734
E. Norton Avenue. A program
on window treatment will be
given by Mrs. Vic Schroeder,
home economics extension
agent.
Clarence W. Bailey, Air Force
second class airman from Bend,
was a member of the joint serv
ices marching unit that accom
panied the body of General of
the Army Douglas MacArtnur
from the Naval Air Station at
Norfolk to its final resting place
April 9. Airman Bailey is a
graduate of Bend Men bcnooi,
and attended Central Oregon
College. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie D. Hufstader,
726 E. Kearney Avenue.
Mrs. Eldon Smith, 305 E.
Burnside, will be hostess to the
PAL Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Nite-Away Extension Unit will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Spicer,
22 Greeley Avenue. Mrs. Gary
Cecil and Mrs. Harry Fagen
will be in charge of a demon
stration on "Better Baking and
Broiling."
Central Oregon
Ohituaries
Homer A. Robb
Homer A. Robb, 82, died Sun
day afternoon at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital, services win ot
scheduled in Portland with bur
ial to take place at Willamette
National Cemetery.
Robb, a long time Bend resi
dent, was born Oct. 12, 1882, at
Pearson, Mich. He was a World
War I veteran.
Robb is survived by two
daughters, Verle Shelton of Es
tacada, and another in Califor
nia; and a niece, Mn. Tom
Wallace, Bend.
SELLING TICKETS One hundred members of the Bend Senior High School Pep Club are
selling tickets to the annual Shrine Circus which will appear in Prineville April 28 and in Bend
the 29th. Buying the first ticket from Pep Club president Donna Holt is Bend City Manager
Hal Puddy.
Hop-scotching
tornadoes stir
sand storms
By United Press International
Hop-scotching tornadoes
played a game of death and de
struction across the Southern
Plains Sunday, stirred up some
of the worst sand storms since
dust bowl days and left at least
19 persons dead.
Scores of persons were in
jured and hundreds of homes
were wrecked or damaged.
one or tne hardest hit areas
in the tornado belt was the
southwestern Iowa hamlet of
Yorktown. A twister tore a two
mile swath of destruction down
the main street, left an elderly
woman dying in the rubble of
her home and damaged nearly
every otner building in town.
Twenty-eight persons were in
jured. : A dozen other tornadoes in
Iowa, . Kansas and Missouri
killed five more persons and
wrought widespread destruc
tion. Sky-scraping sand and dust
storms blotted out the sun in
Oklahoma and rasped across
the Texas Panhandle. At least
eight persons died in traffic ac
cidents blamed on the swirling
sand.
Screaming winds and hail
storms thundered over the
Plains until late in the day.
Three persons drowned and two
others were missing and pre
sumed dead when high winds
capsized their small boat at
Lake Tawakoni, Tex.
O.G. Smith, editor of the Hig
gins (Tex.) News, said the dust
storm there was "one of the
worst storms since the dust
bowl days of the 1930s." Resi
dents at Wichita Falls, Tex.,
said the billowing dust looked
like a giant wall as it bore
down on the city.
Clam survival
study planned
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) A
team of fisheries department
technicians will hit the beaches
near Moclips with the low tide
this week to try to find out how
many clams survived last
month's killing oil spill.
Assistant Fisheries Director
J. E. Lasater said results of the
tests would determine if an
eight - mile stretch of beach
could be reopened soon to clam
diggers.
"It will all depend upon the
abundance of clams in that
area, Lasater said. If there is
a sufficient number of clams,
digging can be permitted to re
sume.
But, Lasater said, if there are
only a few clams left, the ban
on digging will be maintained
to make sure that the clams
which survived the oil will live
to reproduce.
HELP WANTED
WOMAN WITH VARIETY STORE experience,
preferably between 40 and 50 years old, for full
time employment. Mutt be Bend resident. Write
eo Bulletin Box No. 408A, giving full qualifica
tions and references.
I 3
Sen. Holland raps rights
measure as 'force bill'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
southern senator denounced the
Senate's pending civil rights bill
as a "force bill" today and said
it is really as unenforceable as
the 18th Amendment and pro
hibition. Sen. Spessard Holland, D-Fla.,
was the lead-off speaker as the
Senate, meeting at 10 a.m., be
gan its sixth week of civil rights
debate. Before the bill was
taken up two weeks ago, three
weeks were consumed with talk
over whether the measure
should be formally considered.
Longer hours were in pro
pect in discussions of the bill's
provisions which are designed
to help bar discrimination in
education, employment and in
facilities offering accomodations
to the public. Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey, D-Minn., floor man
ager for the measure, said the
Senate would be meeting at 10
or earlier.
Shortly after the Senate began
its 29th day of civil rights de
bate Humphrey announced that
today s session may last as
Bear Creek PTA
names officers
Mrs. Marion VanOsten was
elected president of the Bear
Creek PTA at the meeting
Thursday evening in the multi
purpose room of the school.
Serving with her lor tne com
ing year will be Harvy Fortner,
vice - president; Mrs. Richard
Dedlow, secretary, and Mrs.
Preston Waller, treasurer.
Preceding the meeting Dr. Eli
Jenkins, instructor of literature
at Central Oregon College,
spoke on "The Poetry of the
American Indian."
A request from the City Rec
reation Department for PTA
volunteers to help in preparing
the ball field adjoining tne
school for the laying of water
lines was announced by Orval
Boyle, principal. The field also
serves as the school playground
and it is hoped the grass can be
planted this year. Several Sat
urday work projects are plan
ned. Refreshments were served by
the fifth grade mothers with
Mrs. Lloyd Macfarlane as chair
man. Others on the committee
were Mrs. Harvey Fortney,
Mrs. Loren Holzhouser, Mrs.
Richard Ansell, Mrs. Nel Lop
er, Mrs. Claude Sexton, Mrs.
George Skidmore, Mrs. Robert
Davis and Mrs. William Ma
ker. Sell those don't needs with a
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late as midnight" and cautioned
members to be on hand for
quorum calls.
The prospects of ending dis
cussion on the sweeping meas
ure were gloomy, according to
two civil rights advocates.
Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.,
and Jacobs K. Javits, K-N. Y.,
agreed that any attempt now
to cut off debate would fail.
The opening of the third
week of formal debate on the
House-approved legislation coin
cided with the official opening
of the major league baseball
season, but Humphrey prom
ised that the Washington Sena
tors-Los Angeles Angels game
would have no effect on Senate
business. Quorum calls will be
held during the game, he said.
However, Humphrey said that
two "Jong-ball speakers" would
be recruited for the day's ora
tory. This suggested that Sen
ate attendance at the ball park
would be good.
Sen. George A. Smathers, D-
Fla., was listed by Humphrey
as a probable speaker. Sen.
John G. Tower, R-Tex., also
was ready with an 80-page
speech on the fair employment
practices section of the bill.
COC students
tour BLM lands
The Prineville District Office
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment recently conducted a tour
for 28 students of the Range
Management class of Central
Oregon College, Bend. Mark
McBride, range manager, con
ducted the tour and has also
served as instructor for the
class.
The group was shown BLM
activities on the newly estab
lished Glass Buttes Resource
Conservation Area, approxi
mately 75 miles east of Bend.
Demonstrations of multiple
use management on the Federal
range land included the Bu
reau's program for changing
sagebrush lands to crested
wheat, harvester ant control,
special fences allowing ante
lope movement, and watering
and fencing systems for live
stock. The students were also shown
activities of rockhounds and the
need for recreation facilities in
the Glass Butte area.
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Senior Citizens
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W I
Poland's Wladyslaw Gomulka lines up behind
Nikita in his infra-party fght with Chinese :j
MOSCOW (UPI)-Pollsh Com
munist party leader Wladyslaw
Gomulka publicly lined up with
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
today against Peking.
flying in from Warsaw for
what may be a restricted East
European Communist summit
meeting, Gomulka told Khrush
chev at the airport.
"Our parties hold Identical
views on the tasks of the so
cialist camp, on the strategy
and tactics o the international
revolutionary workers' move
ment ... the unity of the Com
munist camp is of paramount
significance and actions direct
ed against that unity are irre
sponsible and extremely harm
ful." Other East European lead
ers were believed heading for
Moscow to discuss tne looming
possibility of a breakup of
world communism into rival
Soviet and Chinese branches.
Gomulka's party, diplomats
said, is a key factor in Mos
cow's attempt to control the di
rection of world communism.
Summit Not Mentioned
The Polish leader's brief air
port speech did not mention the
Kremlin-proposed world Com
munist summit conference,
which some of Khrushchev's al
lies apparently feared -might
formalize and make permanent
the Sino-Soviet breach.
While otherwise supporting
Khrushchev fully, the Polish
party has apparently been
dragging its feet on the world
summit idea.
Khrushchev confined his re
marks at the airport to a dec
laration that our parties work
together for unity and cohesion
of the International Communist
movement."
Informed sources said the
Communist leaders of East
Germany and Czechoslovakia,
Walter Ulbricht and Antonin
Novotny, also would travel to
take part in talks on how to
deal with Communist China.
Gomulka and Polish Premier
Josef Cyrankiewicz were here
for the official purpose of cele
b r a 1 1 n g Khrushchev's 70th
birthday Friday. The sources
said this reason also could be
given for the trips of the other
bloc leaders.
But the main reason, they
said, is to plan the next move
in Khrushchev's offensive
against the rival leadership in
Peking.
In a televised "fireside chat1
Sunday, Khrushchev attacked
Peking before a home audience
for the first time since last No
vember, when Moscow began
its propaganda truce.
Khrushchev's speech; how
ever, brought few surprises to
Soviet viewers who had Kept up
with his anti-Peking barrages
during his 10-day tour of Hun
gary this month.
Warning that China's attempt
to split the world Communist
ranks would cause "shameful
disaster." Khrushchev called
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TONIGHT'S PBOORAMS
: 00 Paul Harvey News
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; 25 Flair Reports
: 30 Sam Baas Show
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: 55 Network News
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miNetwork Newg
:05 Larry Wilson Show
: 25 Flair Reports
:; SO Local News
:35-Larry Wilson Show
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rw-Urry Wlls-m Show
55 Network News
00 Noontime) Melodleg
10 Today's Classifieds
15 Sports Review
20 Noontime Melodist
30 Noon News
45 Farmers Hour
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ooi.m Harvy News.
: 15 Ram Bass Show
25 Flair Reports
SO Sam Bass Show
55 Network News
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05Sam Bass Show
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00 Sam Bass Show
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35 Larry Wilson Ahow
40 Tom Harmon Boons
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20 Larry Wilson Show
25-Loral News
:JO-Flalf Rpnrtt
35 Larry Wilson Show
55 Network Newg
Peking's leaders Trotskyltes,
one of the worst labels in the
Communist vocabulary since
the late Leon Trotsky split with
Stalin in the 1920's and set up
a rival international.
At the same time, Khrush
chev accused the Chinese of
acting like Stalin.
witnout naming names, he
said the Chines IpaHaps "Inv
claim to a special role in the
socialist camp and the world
Communist movement."
"They would like to restore
the relations which prevailed
during the Stalin personality
cult in the relations between
parties and countries," he add-
BANK NEEDS LOAN
BRACKNELL, England (UPI)
Customers waiting to draw
money at the Midland Bank
here Friday were told by offic
ials, "we cannot get the safe
open."
After a hasty conference, a
cashier slipped across the
street to Barclay's Bank for a
loan. The trouble "a little
bother with the combination
lock" was sorted out later,
according to a Midland official.
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This leg la made ap from Information
eooegsor mmm m gaamaweg sw in
ed, In a reference to Stalin's
demands of unquestioning obe
dience from his satellites.
"The Chinese splitters are in
effect slipping into Trotskyite
positions," Khrushchev said.
"The Soviet Communist party
and the Hungarian Socialist
Workers' (Communist) pa.rty
believe that it is imperative in
the present situation to give a
resolute rebuff to the subver
sive actions of the Chinese
leaders."
The sources said Khrush
chev's talks this week might
determine. 'hat form that 're
buff to the Chinese would take.
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