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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1961)
1 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, August 21, 1961 Briefs Thr local area girls are to be graduated Sept. 15 from the Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing. They are Robyn Chapman, daughter of Mrs. Har old Bradbury, 917 Hill Street; Marjorie Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sell, 575 E. Re vert Avenue, and Sara Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt, Sisters. The evening ex ercises will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church In Portland. Royal Neighbors of Amtrica will meet tonight at 8 o'clock daylight time in Norway Hall. Sunshine Club will hold a pic nic Tuesday noon in Pioneer Park. Prineville and Redmond Pythian Sisters are invited to join with the Jpcal women. Daichutas County Human So eloty will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. day light time in the district court room of the county courthouse. Coffee, tea and cookies will be served. L. S. Davis, who In earlier years was stationed with the SP Ic S Railway in Bend and more recently was general freight agent for the Northern Pacific at Seattle, Wash., has been promot ed to western freight traffic man ager of the Northern Pacific. He has been with the Northern Pa cific since 1948, Eastern Star Grange will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. standard time at the Grange Hall. Womn of th Moos will hold a regular business meeting Tues day at 8 p.m. daylight time in the recently-occupied lodge building on Division St. Refreshment's will be served following the meeting. Jim L. Landles, sonarman sea man in the Navy, is participating in the NATO naval exercise "Southwind" with the Sixth Fleet off the coast of Sardinia in the Mediterranean while serving aboard the escort destroyer USS Rich. Landles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Landles, 212 Bay decision in good faith, official avers SALEM (UPD- Although the denial of a teaching certificate for Dean Bay, 32 - year - old Weston teacher, by the Board of Educa tion "may not meet with every one's approval, it was made in good faith," an Oregon Education Department official said today. James Turnbull. deputy super intendent of public instruction, said the board "was thinking pri marily of what was good for the school." Bay, an elementary teacher, was turned down for a regular teaching certificate this month after it was learned he served time on a larceny conviction in Washington state some vears aco. Bay had been recommended for a regular certificate by local school officials in Weston, jne state board's action has been strongly criticized. Turnbull said that aside from the merits of the decision the board members "made it in good faith and they should not be held up to scorn." Bay has indicated he may ask for a formal hearing before the board but Turnbull said the board has not yet received such a re quest. Under the administrative nrnrednres act Bav can have such a hearing if he requests it, Turn- j bull said. Bay has had two Informal hoard hearings, which resulted in denial of the certificate, meaning he cannot teach in an Oregon public school. Bay taught last year at Weston under a temporary certificate, since expired. The board's deci sion to deny was split, 4-2. NEAHKAHNIE (UPI A teach er fighting for his credentials in spite of a prison record won the support of Young Democrats here Sunday. In a resolution, the Oregon Young Democrats executive board expressed "shock and disgust" at the refusal of the Orecon Board of Education to renew the certifi cate of Dean N. Bay of La Grande. The board rejected Bay's appli cation when it heard of his prior prison record on a larceny con viction eight years aijo. Officials at the school called Bay an "out standing" teacher and urged his return. The Young Democrats asked the board to review Bay's case at once '"on the merits of his life as he lives it today, and not as he lived It eicht years ao " "We fool that Bay has demon strated clearly the fact of his re habilitation by his competence as a teacher and his devotion to the profession," Dan Marsh. YD pres ident said. The group said if the board (ail ed to reconsider It would "lose the confidence of the people of Oregon." Here and There Second St.. Madras. The Rich is scheduled to return to Norfolk, Va., In early September. Golden Ago Club will hold a picnic Wednesday, Aug. 23, at 12 noon standard time, in Pioneer Park. Family groups are to take their own lunch, beverage and table service, and enough for one extra, to provide for single men. Relief Society Mtmbors of the Latter Day Saints Church will hold a bazaar all day Friday, Aug. 25, in quarters next to the Chamber of Commerce office on Brooks Street. It Is possible that the bazaar will continue through Saturday, according to those in charge. Perky Planters 4-H garden club met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Everett Gettmann. They had a picnic lunch and ac companied judges and John Schmid, 4-H club agent, on a tour of gardens In the Sears-Roebuck contest. Members attending were Gary Duberow, Lois Summers, Richard Gettmann, Gary Weath ers, Kenny Garvik and Nickie Joanis. Mrs. Barnard Duberow furnished them transportation. Mrs. James Talbot and Mrs. 0. M. Olausen of the Smith Rock Garden Club were judges. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Ingram and son, Andy, left Portland by plane for Germany where Mr. Ingram will teach in the school for military personnel. The fam ily spent the last two years in Nuremberg, Germany, and this fall will go to Ulm near the Swiss border. The couple spent the sum mer visiting in Bend and Madras. Mrs. Ingram Is the former Nancy Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Dyer, Bend. Man works 42 years for $7 a week MIDHURST, England, (UPD Frank Heslop, 80, a butcher boy, got a raise today after working for 42 years for $7 a week. "It was my fault," Heslop said. "I never asked for a raise." Heslop got his raise an undis closed amount when he went to work for a new employer after his old boss died. The five foot, two-inch delivery boy took the job after being dis charged from the British army following World War I. Heslop's new employer, butcher Edward Knight, said: "I offered old Frank more money years ago to work for me but he was loyal and stuck to the old job. "I see Frank is all right now. He goes around on foot I don't think he can ride a bike like all the other butcher boys. But Frank pulls his weight and Is a very useful chap." Knight said that before the war $7 a week "was not bad pay." Heslop worked six days a week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and never once had a holiday. He said this never bothered him. "I liked the work and meeting people. My wife, who Is 84 now, worked until recently as a cook," he said. "I never asked how much money she got, and maybe she was too polite or something to tell me." Putnam rites due Wednesday SALEM (UPD Funeral serv ices for George Putnam, 88-year-old crusading newspaper editor who died In a house fire Friday, will be held at St. Paul's Episco pal Church here at 3 p.m. PST Wednesday. Officiating will be Rev. George Swift of St.' Paul's. Interment will be private, in Salem. At his death. Putnam was edi tor emeritus of the Salem Capital Journal. The fatal fire, which gutted the Putnam home in South Salem early Friday, also injured Put nam's sister with whom he lived. The sister. 8B-ycar-old Miss Eliza beth Putnam, was described In good condition today in Salem General Hospital. No Germans, pub owner says PEMBROKE. Wales UPI Some 400 German troops training at the Castlemartin firing range here were put on notice by a Welsh pub owner today that they will have to do .their drinking elsewhere. If any of the German soldiers enter his pub they will be told to walk out again, Lestyn Grif fiths said. If necessary, he said, he will "eject" them. Griffiths. 41. said he has noth ing against the German people "but I hate the sight of the Ger man uniform." CITATION ISSUED A California motorist, Joseph F. Fields Jr., has been ordered to appear in Bend Municipal Court nn a charge of disregarding a traf fic sicnal in Bend His bond ai j set at f 12.50. ? iVr , t ' ' -VrA," M- ? PREPARE FOXHOLE Digging in for field training that Included detonation of a simulated nu clear blast, two Bend National Guardsmen prepare their foxhole at Camp Rilea, Pfc. Leroy Bennett (left) and Pvt. Mile Busche are with Battery D, 1st Automatic Weapons Battalion, one of the units of the 249th Air Defense Artillery now In two weeks' training at the coastal military post. In and Out i of hospitals I J In Central Oregon BEND Marlene Vetter, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vetter, Route 2, Bend, underwent an adenoidectomy this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. New patients admitted Sunday are: Jesse Wooldridge, Prine ville; Mrs. Willis Clem, 1354 Bal timore Avenue; Robert Cassell, Gilchrist; Mrs. Edward Ever man, 1035 Milwaukee Avenue; Ronald Stacona, 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stacona, Warm Springs." Admitted Saturday: James Krossman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krossman. 2245 E. First St.; Douglas Eriksen, Cres cent; Mrs. Paul Garboden, Bear Creek Road. The following went home Sun day: Larry Garibay, Mis. Floyd Umbarger and Dr. George Mc Geary, all Bend; Mrs. Gordon Goeres, Silver Lake. Dismissed Saturday: William Garland, Mrs. William McMillan, Mrs. Glen Lowes, Mrs. John Pie novi, Mrs. Thomas Head and Mrs. John Eakins, all Bend: Juli us Stangler, LaPine; Andrew Staggs, Fort Rock. Training offered in fall bouquets Project leaders of county ex tension units will have a training session Tuesday morning in Bend in the creation of fall and win ter bouquets from dried materi als. The meeting will be at First Christian Church, Newport Ave nue at W. Fourth St., starting at 10:30 a.m. daylight time. Any homemaker interested in the in struction is welcome to attend. Jessalee Mallalicu, recreation specialist from Oregon State Uni versity, will be in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Williams, Redmond. Those attending are to take sack lunches and materials for the arrangements. These Include dried flowers, seeds and weeds, driftwood or other materials for contrast, scissors, and vases or other containers. Flick services held at church Funeral services for John M. ("Dutch") Flick, 49. were held Saturday morning at St. Francis j Catholic Church. Mr. Flick died ! last Wednesday morning follow-1 ing a hospitli73tion. j The Rev. William Coughlan Church officiated. Pallbearers read the requiem mass. The j were J. H. Beeslcy. Wilbur Wool Rev. Xavicr Reardon was in , hiser. E. E. Rurcess. Henry Ea chargeof the committal services at Pilot Butte cemetery. William J. Baer Sr. was in charge of a brief veterans' committal serv ice. Pallbearers were William J. Baer Sr.. William J. Baer ' Jr., Darrell Jones, Everett Rambo, John Mogan and John Gravon. Mr. Flick is survived by his wife, Leonore, and several cous ins, in Bend, and a son. Gene Flirk. address unknown. Recitation of the rosary was held Friday evening at Holder's Funeral Home chapel. TERRORISTS KILL II ALGIERS. Algeria HTD-Ter-rorist violence killed at least 18 persons and injured 22 others in Aleeria during the weekend, re ports showed today. The Incidents were isolated. Hardest hit was Oran. Algeria's second largest cfty, where lour plastic bomb explosions killed one person and injured three others, ELECTROLUX . AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE PHIL PHILBROOK EV 2-1 2S3 1)04 E. 3rd. Bend, Oregon Henry Koch, 86, dies at Prineville Special to Tho Bulletin PRINEVILLE Henry Koch, 86, a Prineville area resident for 54 years, died Saturday at Pio neer Memorial Hospital. He was a retired stockman. Mr. Koch was born Sept. 29, 1874, in Brunnethal, Gormay. He is survived by a son, Ortho, of Dale, Oregon; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Ontko, Prineville; one grandchild and four great-grandchildren. He also leaves a broth er, Jacob, of Prineville, and two sisters: Mrs. Pauline Gipson, Portland, and Mrs. Martha Mur ray, Chula Vista, Calif. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. daylight time at Beechler's Prineville Funeral Home. Pastor K. E. SalLson of tlte Prineville Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in Juniper Haven. Beaver Marsh rest area paved Special to Tho Bulletin CHEMULT The Beaver Marsh Area just south of Chemult was pavpd this past week by tho Oregon State Highway Depart ment under direct supervision of Foreman E. E. Walker of Paving Crew No. 2. Orders for the work came through W. C. Williams, state highway engineer in Salem, The rest slop i one of the most modern in the state and is locally cared for by Foreman Glenn Wood and his crew. The rest area Is designed as a safety measure to permit tho traveling public to get off the highway, rest, relax, eat or clean up or even nap before go ing on their travels. The highway between Klamath Falls and Bend is unusually straight for miles and miles and it has been found that it is nec essary to provide places to get off for a few minutes for safety. In cooperation with the State Highway Department in the citi zen and government program the Chemult Garden Club purchased a Blue Star Marker which was dedicated in a cooperative pro gram on the opening day of the rest stop. Eaton services held Friday on Graveside funeral services for James "Willy" Eaton. 41, were held last Friday morning at the IOOF cemetery at Terrebonne. He died Aug. 15 in Salem, The Rev. I). L. Penhollow of the To well Butte Christian ton and Robert Maxwell. Mr. Eaton was the brother of Mrs. Robert Maxwell of Bend He is also survived by his moth er, Mrs. Sarah A. Eaton, and a brother. Marion Eaton, both of Portland. Hcider's Bend was menu. Funeral Homo of in charge of arrange- Cat poisonings are investigated Police were called on over the weekend to investigate the poison ing of three cats owned by Mrs. Clair Cram. 72H Newport. : Some meat was found near the back yard fcn-c and this is be lieved to have been the source of the poison. The meat, it w-as noted. ' could have been tosted into the ! yard. ! So far. there are no suspe:U in the poisoning. hce said. Breakfast Specials 1 Ilotcake, 1 egg Jfto Slice of Ham ou Skyline Steak Houie J E. N. Fearrien dies at age 65 Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Edward New ton Fearrien, 65, died unexpected ly Saturday afternoon at his home in Prineville. A retired stockman, he had been a resident of the Prineville community 24 years. He formerly operated a ranch near Paulina. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. daylight time at Beechler's Prineville Fu neral Home. Mr. Fearrien was born May 20, 18, in Garberville, Calif. He was married March 30, 1919. in Areata, Calif., to Christine Bon niksen, who survives. He was a member of the Prine ville lodge W Elks and a director of the Crooked River Roundup Association. In addition to his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Merle J. Juetten, Blue Lake, Calif., and three sons: Lane L., Ukiah, Calif.; Donald N., Dayville, Ore., and Robert R., Honolulu. Also surviving are a brother, Fred, of Sisters, and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- mouth Jorgensen, Eureka, Calif. and Mrs. Neta Gillespie, Fern- dale. Calif. There are five grand children. The Rev. D. L. Penhollow will officiate at the rites. Burial will be in Juniper Haven. Appeal is filed on compulsory auto insurance PORTLAND (UPD-Oregon in surance agents announced the fil ing of an appeal today challeng ing a move to put compulsory automobile insurance on the bal lot in Oregon. An initiative petition to make auto insurance mandatory already has been obtained by state Sen. Robert Straub, D-Eugene. Slraub said it also would provide lower rates for safer drivers. If Straub obtains sufficient sig natures the proposal, unless ruled invalid, would go on the ballot next year. Merrill C. Hagan, president of the Oregon Association of Inde pendent Insurance Agents, an nounced filing of the appeal to day. The association, representing some 900 agents and brokers, al ready has stated its opposition to compulsory car insurance. Il.ignn said the association was asking the Oregon Supreme Court to "clarify or rewrite" the peli lion. He said as it stands now, Stranb's proposal would cancel Oregon's present mandatory pro tectioa against uninsured motor ists, including hit-run drivers and out-of-state drivers. "It goes far beyond imposing compulsory vehicle insurance," Hagan said. "This is precisely the point we are asking the Supreme Court to clarify." Hagan said the Straub proposal also would affect not only cars, but nearly all types of motor ve hicles In the state including many trucks and types of -farm ma chinery. MAGAZINE OFFERS OPINION I LONDON (UP! i Tho Field. a sporting magazine, made t h e j following flattering assessment of Herr Von Herwaith, retiring Ger man ambassador to Britain: "He has certainly done well , during his six years in England. He has been a shooting guest on many estates." Your Hairway to STUDENT PRICES Profeitionally Supervited No Appointment Ntctary 928 Well St. emuit firemen. set fund drive Speclel to The Bulletin CHEMULT - The C h e m u 1 1 Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a drive to raise fnds lor a housing project for equip ment which consists of a truck loaned by the Raymond Haynes firm. Fire Chief Cecil Palmer and his Board of Directors con sisting of Verne Brnder, Dallas Sutherland. Jack Grant, R. E. Jcssup, and Bill Taylor are the committee and have set a goal of $1500 for the needed building and further equipment. The size of the fire house will be 24 x 30 fiet. Several pieces of property have been cleaned up and some sal vage obtained on vacant or un occupied lots in town. A huge barometer has been made and placed at the post of- I fice with lines indicating contrib utions from $50.00 to the goal line of $1500. DaHlas Sutherland is in charge of this and the contribu tions and will mark the baromet ric pressure with a red line daily. First rehearsal by BSHS band set for Tuesday Don Goodwin, formerly of Port land, has assumed his dutios as eighth member of the music staff in the Bend Public Schools. He will direct the senior high orches tra and band, and the junior high orchestra. First rehearsal of the senior high band will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high school band room. All band stu dents are asked to be present, to practice for the first perform ance at the football game Sept. 9, before school starts. Goodwin, who comes from Lin coln High School, was graduated Irom the University of Portland in 11152, and had graduate work at the University of Oregon. He has had nine years of experience as a music educator. Goodwin was added to the staff to free Norman K. Whitney, di rector of music education, for more supervisory duties in the enlarged Bend-administered dis trict. ' New responsibilities for the dis trict will include music educa tion for the grade school pupils at LaPine, and for the high school students coming to Bend from LaPine, and the grade school pupils coming from Harper and part of the former Tumalo dis trict. Goodwin is married and the fa ther of four children. The family has purchased a home at 108 Tumalo Avenue from W. P. Ed wards, former Bend High School principal now teaching in Ger many. Continuing on the local music staff In addition to Whitney are Earl Roarig, senior and junior high ; Mrs. Bonnie Graves, junior high and elementary; Miss Marie Broslerhous, Kenwood; Sam Mc Coy, Allen, and Mrs. Evangeline Nelson, primary. Mrs. Mardell Proby Is the mu sic supervisor in the county schools. ars involved in minor crash Two northbound automobiles were involved in an accident early Sunday morning on High way 97 eight miles south of Bend. A vehicle operated by Truett Weatherby, M a 1 1 n. sideswlped one driven by Leo Borega, Den ver, Colo., when Weatherby, at tempting to pass, misjudged the clearance. Borega Is stationed at Lowry Air Force Base. He was ac companied by his wife, Eleanor, and three sons, Robert 19, Paul 17, and Donald, 14. There were no Injuries, and the vehicles left the necident scene under their own power. UNDERGOES SURGERY ! GHKKIIAM (UI'Ii Ted LnRny I Coons. 28. Yacolt, Wash , under j went surgery hero Sunday night j (or injuries suffered Sunday after i noon in an accident at Rooster j Hock State Park on the Columbia : River. j Multnomah County Sheriff's of i ficers said Coons suffered a pos- sible broken neck. Officers said ' he was in the water standing on j the shoulders of a friend when he slipiied and fell. Gifts at BAILEY'S Myrtlewood or Juniper wood open 9 a.m. ? p.m. D.T. 1322 S. 3rd. Next Ken. eta. BEAUTY . . . take the stairway next to Healy's Furniture! CENTRAL OREGON BEAUTY COLLEGE Ph. EV 16171 "w .v-.- . . ... ? MARGARET STARR (Photo by Gilet Engagement news is announced Special to The Bulletin REDMON'D - Engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mi chael R. Harrington, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Harrington, Tilla mook, was this last week by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Starr, Redmond. Both Miss Starr and Harrington are graduates from Redmond Un ion High School. Miss Starr at tende Central Oregon College, Bend, and is now employed at Giles Photographers. No date has been set for the wedding. At pres ent, the bridegroom-to-be Is sta tioned in Okinawa with the U. S. Marine Corps. He will spend an other six months overseas before returning home. Salem teacher robbed in Japan TOKYO (UPD - A Japanese thief, posing as a railroad con ductor, robbed a Salem, Ore., school teacher of her passport. cash, Jewelry and an around-the- world airplane ticket, it was dis closed today. Mrs. Mathilda Gilles, who said sir; was principal of a Salem high school 'and president of the Oregon Education Association, said she was robbed last Friday. "I had just boarded a coach at Tokyo station when a Japanese man approached me, examined my tickets and told me to follow him to a first-class coach." she said. "He sat behind me in the empty car. A minute later, he and my handbag wore gone." Police probing bottle throwing Empty beer bottles, one thrown at a pedestrian, were the objects of investigation In Bend and vi cinity over the weekend. Willys Ncth, 1007 South 4th Street, said that on Saturday evening a bottle was thrown at him from a passing car, while he was on Woodlnwn Avenue. The bottle came from a large station wagon, officors were told. That same afternoon, empty bottles were thrown along U. S. Highway 97 just south of Bend by four youngsters in a car. The li cense of the car was obtained, but no arrests have yet been made. Car is struck while parked A resident of Petuluma, Calif., Nelson Smith, notified police Saturday that his parked car had been struck by a passing motor ist and moved 82 feet. The car suffered considerable damage. It was parked In tho 500 block of Hill Street. Police said that Vcrn Knorp, Bend, was driver of the second car involved in the crash, tin hna been Instructed to file an acci dent report. " Knorp's car also suffered some damage, Investigating officers said. WHAT IS IT? Min Max Teaching Machine & Program- J med Learning INTRODUCING The fabulous new Min Max Teaching Machine approved for schools and students of all ages. We are publishers of school text books, research for schools, libraries, and U.S. Government for over 100 years. Our organization is registered with the nation al Chamber of Commerce and the Better Busi ness Bureaus throughout the nation. For further Information Phone EV 2-5117. Our permanent District Office. Serving Bend and the greater Central Oregon Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 1100; choice slaughter steers 2.V73; pood and choice 23.25 25.50; utility and standard 18-22.50; choice Slaughter heifers 24; good and choice 20-23.30: -itil- Ity cows 17; utility and commer cial 15.50-lii.50; canncr and cut ter 11.50-14. Calves 2."0; pood and choice vealers 23-26; utility and standard vealers and slaughter calves lti-22. Hogs 700; U.S. No 1 and 2 bar rows and gills 20.50, mostly 21: No 2 and 3 19 50-20 50: No i and 2 sows under 300 lbs 17.50-18; No 1 and 2 and 3, 13-17. Sheep 1200; choice and fine Eastern Oregon spring slaughter lambs 16.25; small lots choice and prime wooled 14.50-15 50; choice shorn 14 14.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 2-3.50; few feeders 10-12. DAIRY MARKET Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 51-54c; AA large 49-52c; A large 4-50c: AA medium 37-41c; AA small 27 - 29c; cartons 1-3C higher. Butter To retailers: A A and A prints 70c lb; cartons lc higher; B prints 68c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 47'ic 48"ic; processed American 5-lb loaf, 45-40'sc. POTATO MARKET Ore Long Whites No 1A 100-lb 2.25-2.50; No 2s 50 - lb .85-1.00; Wash White Rose No Is 100-lb 2.25-2.50; Russets No 2 50-lb .90 1.10; No 1 100-lb 2.90-3.00. Guard to ban over-20 signups SALEM (UPD-Enlistments in the Oregon Army National Guard for men 20 and over will be closed Sept. 1, the Oregon Adju tant General's office said today. The new policy will not affect men with prior service experi ence. A spokesman also stressed that it doesn't affect the air na tional guard. The order, by the President, did not give any reasons but a guard official here said the reason is assumed to be a move to leave those 20 and older in the selective service pool under the increased draft call. The guard doesn't plan a stepped up recruiting effort in Oregon, the spokesman said, nor docs it expect a big flood of en listments before the 1st. The ma jority of recent enlistc.s have been over 20, he said. ARREST MADff Charles Wayne Smith, 28, of Redmond, was arrested Sunday morning for driving while his li cense was susponded. He is held at the county jail, and is to ap pear in district court. AS ACCEPTED BY SOCIAL CUSTOM Our Invitations and an nouncement! are al ways socially correct, perfectly produced. 936 Bond Street Telephone EV 2 4261 area. jirfjlJ the best Sir rM . " m
