The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, March 15, 1962
DAY AT THE COURTHOUSE Sheriff Forrest C. Sholei, right, explains duties of his office
to 4-H members and leaders at "Know Your County Government" program Wednesday at the
courthouse. From left are Mrs. Neil Davis, leader; 4-H'ers Patty Lewis and Rudy Park, and the
sheriff. Event is annual program for older 4-H club members in the county.
Dope charges
faced by three
Three mm from T a c o m a
Wash., remained in custody at the
Da"ichiites county jail (his morn
ing, unable to muse $10,000 hail
Apiece on narcotics possession
charges. In Hie past few weeks,
tiie three have posted a total of
$30,000 in bail In other cities.
Arraigned Wednesday afternoon
before Judge Joe Thalhofcr
Deschutes County District Court
were Raphicl Angiitis Fernandez,
S4: Gerald Seymour Caller, 26,
and Pheron Grant Wells, 23. They
were returned hero from Eugene
by Bob Young and llelvin New
bouse, deputy sheriffs.
The men were arrested here
last week for burglary on war
rants from Lane county. They are
accused of stealing narcotics in
Eugene. After they posted $5,000
bail apiece in Eugene, they wore
returned hero to fnce narcotics
possession charges. Earler, Uiey
had posted $5,000 apleco for ar
rest on dope possession charges
in Vancouver.
Two other men were arrested
by sheriff's officers Wednesday.
Charlie Augusta Bailey, 57,
Bend, was picked up Wednesday
noon on a warrant from Union
county, charging failure, to sup
port a minor child.
Harmon Ray Abbott. 40, of Vat
lejo, Calif., was brought hero yes
terday from Portland, on : felony
warrant issued in lfr8. Abbott is
to be arraigned on a charge of
Issuing a bank check with insuf
ficient funds to cover it. Deputy
Robert V. Young went to Port
land to pick him up.
New parking
meters studied
Special to Th. Bulletin -
PRINEV1LLE rrinewllc mo
torists may see a new lyc of
parking meter in at least part of
the downtown area in tlie near
futuro. according to a develop
ment at the March meeting of the
city council.
Councilmcn wero told of Die ad
vantages of a manually operated
meter by a salesman who demon
H rated his product at some
length. The salesman stated ho
had been notified of a possible
need to replace n number of me
ters in Prineville.
An offer was made to I ho coun
cil for the installation of .10 or 40
of the new type of meter for a
three to four-month period at no
cost to the city. At Iho end of
that time, the council would have
the option of purchase or return
of the meters, it was staled.
The subject being new to some
members of tho council, the mat
ter was assigned to the police
committee (or study and rixunv
mendation, at a later date.
Power company
tells dividend
PORTLAND (ITD-Tho board
of directors of Pacific Power and
Light Co. have declared a quar
terly dividend of :i tents per
share on the company's common
stock.
The (wild declared regular
quarterly dividends on the out
standing shares of preferred
Hock.
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Qua I it v Product!
ONI Yl
EV 2 J 1 31
Young 4-H members learn
whaf makes counfy tick
By lis S. Grant
Bulletin Staff Wrlttr
Some two dozen 4-H Club mem
bers learned something about
what makes Deschutes county
tick, at their annual "Know Your
County Government" day Wednes
day at the courthouse.
Divided Into four groups, they
visited various county offices, had
sack lunches with refreshments
furnished by Medo-Land Cream
cry, then reassembled in late aft
ernoon for a mock trial in the cir
cuit courtroom.
Visits were made to tho offices
of Sheriff Forrest "Poo" Slioles,
School Superintendent Vclma G.
Buckingham, the Tri County
Health Department and the Coun
ty Court. Sheriff Slioles gave the
Statement made
by association
Tho following statement has
been received from tho Electron
ics Association of Central Oregon:
'The Electronics Association of
Central Oregon wishes to go on
record as supporting all means of
television reception in the Central
Oregon area.
The association is a group of
service shops in the four towns
in this area dedicated to the bet
terment of television and radio
service."
The statement was issued by
the board of directors of the
group and signed by J. P. Row
an, president; V. V. TUlery, sec
retary - treasurer, and Don Ries,
a memher ef the board of direc
tors. Dinner planned
by auxiliary
Members of the Stevens-Chute
Unit No. 4 of Iho American Le
gion Auxiliary will sponsor an an
niversary dinner on the evening
of March 17, on the occasion of
the 4.lrd anniversary of the found
ing of tho Legion.
The potluck dinner will bo at
6:30 p.m., with those taking part
asked to bring their own table
service and a meat dish, hot dish,
salad or olives, pickles, etc., de
pending on siic of party. Dessert
and hot rolls will be provided by
the Auxiliary.
Tho program will Include the
singing of old songs and the play
ing of games.
Driver reports
tire slashing
Andy Olson, 237 Florida, report
ed that someone slashed tires on
his iav automobile while it was
parked at the Greenwood Bowl
Wednesday night.
The car was parked there be
tween 9 and U p.m., Olson told
citv police.
group sample arrest warrants
from the "County of Poedunk."
Miss Hiltjo Hubbard, supervising
nurse, was in charge in the
health department.
District Judge Joe Thalhofcr
presided at the mock trial, a per
sonal injury suit in whick dam
ages were sought for a make-believe
accident at Redmond Union
High School. Virginia Howard of
Lower Bridge, the plaintiff, claim
ed injuries from a fall after be
ing pushed by a boy who was in a
scuffle in the hall. Defendants
were Rupert Park III and Scott
McAlister, both of Redmond.
Rupert Park II and George
Rakestraw, Redmond attorneys,
represented the plaintiff and the
defendants, respectively. J. H.
Loomis, county constable, was
bailiff, and County Clerk Helen
Daccy sworo in the jury and the
wnessos.
Testimony was given by 4-H'er
Martha Pence and by "Dr." Janet
Baker, county 4-H Club agent.
Club Agent John S c h m 1 d was
court reporter.
A jury of seven girls and five
boys found for the defendants,
but a poll of the jury showed that
two jurors felt the plaintiff was
entitled to damages.
Jack Birkhofcr was jury fore
man. Other jurors were Carta
Lynds, Georgia Corliss, Patty
Lewis, Lois llohnstcin, Pat St.
Jeor, Keith Birkhofcr, Corinne
Mollott, Gary Farran, Sharon
Wachtcr, Robbie Wcismann and
Everett Haberman.
Four-II leaders who acted as pi
lots for the 4-H'ers were Mary
Davis, Bernice Hanks, Jo Bigolow
and Annamano Woismnnn. Jim
McAlister and Jano Schroeder,
county extension agents, assisted
with arrangements.
Retirement party
planned tonight
Three members of the Bend
Post Office staff who recently re
tired after long service will be
guests of honor at a retirement
party tonight.
They are I. John Bell, Vernon
Smith and Tom Casey.
Fellow workers will lie hosts at
a retirement dinner at 7:30
o'clock this evening, at the B C
Cafe.
More than 30 persons are rx
pected to join in the salute to the
trio.
City recreation
program offered
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Dennis Hunt
ley, newly appointed city recrea
tion director, presented an ap-1
proximate recreation budget and ,
tentative program for the coming j
season, to the city council Tues-1
day evening. j
In tiie principal portion of the
program he listed baseball and
swimming, with tennis, Daamin
ton, girls' soft ball, volley ball,
baton twirling classes and junior
miss dress-up days in the second
ary part of the program.
Huntley said Jim Mulvahill had
been retained as adult assistant
in the baseball program, with
Mike Love and Gene Wheeler as
junior assistants. Mulvahill is
Crook county high school baseball
coach.
The aim, he said, would be to
provide a better program both for
the teams of youngsters and for
spectators. Ho outlined an im
proved program in considerable
detail.
In the swimming pool program,
Huntley listed personnel of man
ager, two WSI guards, two senior
lifesaving guards and a cashier.
Positions have not been filled, he
said.
Personnel cost for the swim
ming pool was tentatively listed
at $4200 for the season and at
$1633.75 for the baseball staff.
Women honored
on birthdays
Special to The Bulletin
MESA, Ariz Twenty-five pres
ent or former Central Oregonians
met on March 12 at South Moun
tain Park, south of Phoenix, for a
picnic and a salule to Mrs. P. M.
Houk and Mrs. Lena McCoy, who
were celebrating Uieir birthdays.
Attending the picnic were Mr.
and 'Mrs. P. M. Houk, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Franks, Mrs. Blanche
McFaddcn, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Ivancovich, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Van Buskirk, all of Redmond.
Others attending were Mrs. Lil
lian Wcstover and Mrs. Lena Mc
Coy, now of Mesa; Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas of Tulelake and
former residents of Powell Butte;
Mrs. Everta Htitchins, Camp
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Beck, former residents but now of
Suthcrlin and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Reinhardt, Powell Butte.
Others signing the picnic reg
ister were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Laird, now of Pleasant Hill and
formerly of Deschutes County;
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pearson,
owners of the Juniper Cafe, Bend;
and Harry Johnson of Sun City,
Ariz., a former Deschutes deputy
sheriff.
Officers named
by stockmen
Special to The Bulletin
FORT ROCK Richard More-1 j
house was re-elected president j
and Mrs. R. A. Long, secretary ,
of the Northern Lake County!
Stockman's Association at their
annual meeting here March 9. j
U.S. Forest Sorvice personnel of -j
Bend met witli the group to an
nounce allotments granted for
cattle grazing in the Cabin Lake,
Squaw Ridgo and Gebhardt Well i
acres. Grazing fees were announc-
ed as remaining the same, ac-'
cording to Milt Griffith, range as-1
sistant to the Forest Supervisor.
Plans for fence improvement j
and maintenance as well as mov
ing of watering locations wero an-,
nounced by the Forest Service.
Assistance was pledged in road
locations and maintenance since
permittees must haul all water
consumed during the grazing sea
son. Henry Tonseth, ranger for the
Fort Rock District, his assistant,
Doll Hanson and range conserva
tionist Harry Little were person
nel taking part.
TJf .SMILE
mi
61
! SJtPPY j
iTOPS IN QUAUTY!
51
man?.
$irtDDi
! BEWARE WS3j
I rtw IU PRICE
BHiEKmBr
jp T3ak Baker .
Probably no food is so
connected in American
food history with fine
dining than sea food. I
feel the reason for this is
that America has such a
wide variety of the finest
food fish in the world.
The most popular of all
our shellfish is the lowly
shrimp. Coming primari
ly from the Gulf Coast,
they can be bought raw,
cooked, canned, frozen
many varities of ways.
At the other end of the
seafood spectrum wc
have the aristocratic lob
ster, found in two species
in North American water
1 he Pacific and the
Northen. At one time
lobsters w ere a rare deli
cacy, but air transporta
tion has made them av
ailable all over the na
tion. The other great
shellfish in America are
the crab and the oyster,
known and enjoyed by
any connoisseur worth
his garlic salt.
Enjoy an evening if dining and d.uinnc out toniqht at THE
FIRESIDE where joull find a PLEASANT. INTIMATE AT
MOSPHERE in which to enjoy a DELICIOUS MEAL
STEAKS are our specialty . Also tea'uring SEAFOOD and
CHICKEN . . . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on the Krdmnnd
Highway to sene ou Phone LI H824;t. Redmond. Oregon.
PAPER
KITES
y2
PRICE
BOIL WATER FAST
For Instant Colfee, Tea, Cotoi
r io"
fry
69c
LISTERINE
Reg. 89c
ERECK SHAMPOO .... 68c
Reg. $1.00
SLEEP EZE 97c
Reg. $1.39
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT 77c
Reg. $1.00
TUMS .23c
Reg. 30c
BUFFERIN 93c
Reg. $1.29
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
Family Size
REG. 89c
LIMIT TWO
Decorated glazed j yfo
ceramic! 22K Iff I ' I
Gold Trimmed! I? I ITvtn"
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uiucd DCEnor I II ..... I
iihikn whi vnb mm H"a M
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COMPLETE
SET ONLY
Complete 5-pc.
Set Includes
Powerful electric clipper
with professional type
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barber shears
barber comb
tapering attachment
instruction booklet
CHROME PLATED
CUTTING HEAD
$
7.49
SPECIAL SHIPMENT
FOSTORIA
STEAM IRONS
$
9.95
STERLING SILVER
COASTER ASH
TRAYS
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LIMIT
SIX
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Clock Radio
5 tubes incl. rectifier. Telechron,
single-button clock. Built-in loop
antenna. Side controls. Appliance
outlet. Wakes you to musicl Huge
value!
N $
2T
PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO Reg 1 00 71 c
V0-5 HAIR CONDITIONER 100 73c
RINSE AWAY Reg 100 79c
VICKS YAP0RUBReg 89c 59c
GERITAL LIQUID Reg 2 98 $2.39
NEW... NEW... NEW
LADY GILLETTE
RAZOR
$1 en SUPPLY
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PEPT0 BISM0Reg 93c 79c
TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK $3.98
VIGRAN VITAMINS UfSth 801.99
VIGRAN M VITAMINS iffi.69
ANACIN 100 s 99c
ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER $3.95
im Lb
A WORD TO THE WISE
Space does not permit us to list many other outstanding
values being featured on our special shipment of mer
chandise. Quantity is limited on many of these items. All
advertised prices effective through Saturday, March 17th.
0NE-A-DAY
VITAMINS
1.99
100's
Plus
Free
Dispenser
Regular
$2.94
FREE
DELIVERY
OPEN
EVENINGS
'TIL
9 P.M.