Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. May 8, 1 963 9 Continuing rams hampering Prineville area operations Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The continu ing rains over Central Oregon are threatening the economy of JANET LEE AAEN Marriage plans are announced Miss Janet I.ee Aaen and Her bert Blaine Hanson, 1961 grad uates of Laurelwood Academy, Portland, will be married August 25 at the Seventh-Day Adventist i ae Ochoco returns ped to Prineville from those two mills. Mt. Vernon was expected to be out of logs by Tuesday night, al- Prineville to the extent that the (though the John Day operation jobs of more than a thousand mill- workers are in temporary jeopar dy. A survey of the Prineville mills yesterday showed that log sup plies are low, or non-existent, due to the fact that loggers cannot get into the now-saturated forest lands. Some mills are shut down, others anticipate shutting down until good weather returns. It was generally estimated that it will be two weeks after the sun begins to shine again before the soggy ground will have dried enough for normal operations. At the Ochoco Lumber Co., the complete plant was in operation yesterday, due to the ability of the crews to cut some fir last week on private land. No logging was being done Monday. Follow ing their normal spring shutdown, r..il : I i i . Church in Eugene. Both young I lu l" i-jr b ,. f and 25. However, a spokesman pcupic micnucu it dim n aim iur lege, and are presently working in Portland. News of the engagement is an nounced by Miss Aaen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Rahr of Honolulu, Hawaii. Her finance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvel H. Hanson, 707 E. Quimby Avenue, Bend. Hanson will begin his junior year at Portland State College in September. Guild demand forces Gleemen to cancel show PORTLAND (UPI) The American Guild of Variety Artists forced the Forest Grove Gleemen to cancel a performance at the Southern California Dental Asso ciation convention in Los Angeles today, the glecmen's director said, Bruce Kelly, director of the amateur singing group, said the AGVA threatened to close the Ambassador Hotel unless the Gleemen joined the union before the performance. Kelly said the union's initiation fees are $175 and the annual dues $36 per per son. The union's demands were re ported here Monday minutes be fore 39 members of the group were to leave by bus for the ap pearance. Nine other members, including Kelly, already were in Los "Angeles. said, it is obvious that loggers will not be able to get into the forest by May 15. Vehicles 'Disappear No equipment, even light ve hicles, can leave the rock-surfaced roads without "disappearing," a spokesman stated. Consolidated was in full opera tion Monday, with management buying logs from Warm Springs where logs had been decked at roadside. However, it is question able how long this supply will last, according to Jim Garrett, superintendnent. Consolidated us ually hopes to resume logging operations by May 15, but plain ly will not be able to do so this year, he said. At Pine Products, where one mill has already shut down, the second and main mill was expect ed to shut down at the close of the day Monday. Planers will con tinue to operate as long as there is lumber to ship, a mill spokes man said. Pine Products has been receiving a few logs from time to time, but not enough to maintain mill operation. The Hudspeth sawmill has been shut down since April 8. The plan ing and shipping departments are running below capacity, with a further decrease in the planer operation expected. Future Schedules Future schedules for the plan ing mill at Hudspeth Pine de pends to a large extent on the Mt. Vernon and John Day mills owned by the company, a mill spokesman said. For some time, unfinished lumber has been ship- planned to attempt some logging Monday. 340 attend annual tea at Prineville Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The annual Mother - Daughter Blue Bird and Camp Fire tea, held on May 4 at St. Andrews' Episcopal Church, was attended by 340 persons. Center of attention was the tea table with the silver tea service, the crystal punch bowl and the candles and floral centerpiece of pink and white. Gay bouquets of flowers and blossoms decorated each table. Items made by vari ous Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups were on display on separ ate tables. Background music by record was provided during the afternoon. Serving in the receiving line were officers and leaders of the Camp Fire Leaders Association and board members ot tne prine ville Camp Fire Council: Mrs. Robert Sell, Mrs. Stuart Mac- Donald, Mrs. Cleon Clark, Mrs. Bob Matheny, Mrs. Ellen Mc- Cormack, Mrs. T. W. Broadwa ter, Mrs. Neil McLean, Mrs. Bob O'Doherty. Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Ed Hehn, Mrs. Ki Mathews and Mrs. Frank Burr. Sponsors of the groups provid ed the tea sandwiches and cook ies. Mrs. Barr Groff was general chairman of the event, with the following committees assisting: Invitations, Mrs. Neil McLean; guest book, Mrs. Ross Congleton and the A-Pe-Ya group, who also helped serve; decorations, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson and the Horizon Club; display tables, Mrs. Billy Gill; tea table, Mrs. Ron Jay; kitchen,, Mrs. Ross Congleton, chairman, Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Mrs. Bill Steelhammer and Mrs. Harold Winegar; music, Mrs. T. W. Broadwater, and cleanup, Mrs. Evan Jones and Mrs. Bob Love. ONE ULCER MEN LONDON (UPI) Prince Philip told the Institute of Per sonnel Management Tuesday that the trouble with British industry is that there are too many one- ulcer men holding down two-ulcer men s jobs Ahh ... the delightful luxury of a steamy bath ... fresh pj's... clean, sweet-smelling linen... but how long since your pillow was cleaned? THINK ABOUT IT! Every night you sleep on the same old pillow . . . breath ing into it . . pummelling it . . . giving it your germs whenever you have a cold. And chances are it's never been cleaned! But now at Bend-Troy Laundry there's a fabulous new machine that can completely sanitize your pillows. Down and feathers are thoroughly tumbled, brushed, and vacuum cleaned dust free. They're sterilized under powerful germicidal lamps. Then they're fluffed into brand-new ticking for the most comfortable snoozing you've had in moons! SEE OUR PILLOW BAR AT THE HOME SHOW! See it clean and refluff old, flat pillows before your very eyesl BOOTH NO. 16 BEND-TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, INC. "We help you lead a clean life" 60 Kansas Ave. GOLD BOND STAMPS k 3824511 Educational TV tests reported Special to Th. Bulletin - " I PRINEVILLE - Local viewers of television who might have been watching a movie on Channel 12 Monday morning were startled to see the channel suddenly switch to Channel 10, putting viewers in to a college classroom studying Logic. The Crook county school office revealed that the switch indicated that the second experiment in re ception of Channel 10 was under way. A first trial of the educa tional TV station had been made earlier. The second experiment, according to Cecil Sly, county school superintendent, is being made following some changes in the translator atop Grizzly Butte. Ultimately, Sly said, it is plan ned to have channel 10 as an ad ditional station for mid - Oregon viewers, to be used both for com munity enrichment and in " the classrooms in schools at appro priate times. The addition of the new channel will require construc tion of a new unit on Grizzly. This, he said, may be effected next year. Hugh Hartman, Redmond, is chairman of the educational TV committee. Redmond and Prine ville are spearheading the action, ily said. ORDERED COMMITTED EUGENE (UPI) Albert Row- land, 48, Springfield, has been or dered committed to the Oregon State Hospital at Salem by Circuit Judge Roland Rodman. He was charged with the fatal stabbing of Chester Fish, 32, Eu gene, at Springfield April 16. Musa hits back at Governor on tax reform MISS JANET MOORE Parents report of engagement Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moore, Prineville, annotuice the engage ment of their daughter, Janet, to Wilfred Devenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devenport of Bend. Miss Moore, a 19t2 graduate of Crook County High School, is at tending Central Oregon Beauty College in Bend. Devenport is employed in Bend and is attending Central Oregon College. After his graduation from Bend High School in 1938, he completed four years of serv ice in the U.S. Air Force. Date for the wedding has not been set. BROOKINGS 'DRY' BROOKINGS. Ore. (UPI) Brookings, which had more than to inches of rain in the 40 hours up to 4 a.m. Tuesday, had only .02 of an inch in the 24-hour peri od following that. SALEM (UPI) If Oregonians , want income tax reform, they 11 have to initiate it, Senate Presi dent Ben Musa said Tuesday. "Ninety legislators can't sell tax reform to 1.8 million people," Musa said. He pointed to the I960 election where voters turned down a pro posal to eliminate the federal in come tax deduction by a 5-1 mar gin. Musa criticized Gov. Mark Hat- fioln U'hft Mnnrflu ti-ot-iuwl nnainct . ...t..,UUi, ""'"v. ubu.i. a conference committee compro mise ul utc iiuuse-oeiiciie pro cedure. Musa termed the governor's blast a case of "the pot calling tne kettle black." Musa added, "He can veto the tax bill if he doesn't like it." Hatfield also suggested the Sen ate and House Tax Committees meet together to hammer out dif ferences, i said he felt Hatfield's idea of the Musa said Hatfield once served in the Senate, and "should know better than that." House Speaker Clarence Barton House and Senate Tax Commit tees getting together was "a good suggestion." e SEE OUR BOOTH At Bend 2nd Annual Horn Showl SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MAYTAG WASH ERS and DRYERS and GIB SON REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS. MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE 722 Franklin Ph. 382-1481 WHAT'S IN THE TRUNK Be sure you see the Shoop 4 Schulie Home Show display . booth no. 32 I ENTER THE COCA-COLA BOTTLERS' j C. Dorset! 16' Runabout V mF I P. Evinrude 75 HP Starflite V Molor rz"l!:.r.'KY$" :-yV . JL E. Super Gator Tra.ler VT ''''''WilWi5y , v f B. 1963 Ford Country Sedan ( f r 2nd PRIZE: SIO.OOO Cash $500 Oil Win all this, plus $20,000 in cash First Prize total valise: $33,00! F. 2 Pair Cypress Gardens Water Skis S. Wenzel Camping Equipment for four H. Coleman Camping set I. Pllueger "Freespeed" Spinning Kit ). Pllueger "Junior" Fishing Set K. Spalding Sports Chest i I. Kodak 8 MM Movie Outfit M, Kodak "Stirmite" Camen Outfit N. $1,000 Oil Company Credit Card Company Credit Card PLUS: ll merchan dise listed in the First Prize, except the Thunderblrd. 24 3rd PRIZES: 1963 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon 2 Wenzel Sleeping Bags Coleman Camping Set Pllueger "Free soeed" Spinning Kit Pllueger "Junior" Fishing Set Cypress Gardens Water Skis Spalding Sports Chest 29 4th PRIZES: Dorsett 16' Runabout with Evinrude 75 HP Starflile V Molor and Super Gator Trailer Cypress Gardens Water Skis. 2000 5th PRIZES: Kodak "Stnrmite" Camera Outfit. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL "AMERICA" CAPS look for th Cok or Sprit caps with the shield on top! tften lift tht lincrt tnd mH tht I me ft . . . o ccptbl tubititutes (m ruH 3) TODAY I " Sweepstake RuTec HERE'S ALL YOU 1 On an official tfltry blank, or t plain pitct of papar, nand print or writ clearly your namt ami ad drtti aloni with tht nama of your favorite retail stort. Mall to St America Swatpitakei, p. 0. tai 914, Haw Tark 44, N. V. 2 Enter ai often a you with. Each entry muit bo mailed teperately. Entriet mutt bt pot (marked by iune 30, 1963 tnd received by July 8. 1M3. 3 Each entry mutt be accompanied by trie Imera (cork or plastic) from 3 capi from Coke or Sprite (capi with tht thleld on top) or by 3 pieces of paper 3" i 5" on which you have hand drawn "Coca-Cola' in block lettering. (Uneri may bt detached by Intertinf smell point under edge and lifting. Plastic liners are taiier to remove after caps ere placed In warm water.) 0t tat Hull metal caps. 4 Winners will tw selected In ran dom drawings conducted by the 0. t. Blair Corporation, tn Indepen dent judging or urination. Ms deci sions with respect to all phases of I Reset Carefully, 00 TO ENTER! the Sweepstakes will bt final. Onrp one pnre to t family. No substitu tions will be made for any priie offered. All entries become tht property of The Coca-Cola Company and none will bt returned. I. Sweepstakes Is open to res) dents of the United States. Not open to employees and their fam ilies oft The Coca-Cola Company, Coca-Cola Bottlers, the D. L Btalr Corporation and their advertlslne, agencies. Offer void In Alabama, Florida. Missouri. Wisconsin and wherever prohibited by law (ret I dents of these areas are eligible to enter special contest tree entry blanks and rules aval labia where Coca-Cola end Sprite ere told). Winners will bt notified by malt epproiimettry 30 days after final drawing, for e list of prlte win iters, send separata stamped, self addressed envelope to: fit America) Winners' List P. 0. Bei 24, Hen Terk 4, n. r. be net utd this reeve it with Sweepstakes entry. V DO NOT MAIL METAL CAPS So look lor tht Coke and Sprite caps with the shield on top. Discover ill the famous American landmarks. And re member, your entry may win one of the many fabulous prizes in the 250,000 Go America Sweepstakes. ITS EASY TO ENTER ...ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKEI lottitd nxitr tht orttarttr fm Coca-Cola tnar lr. Cote-Cole Bottlina Co. of Bend, Ine. There ire 102 different Illustrations un der caps with the shield on top. Thty rep resent points of interest from all over America. Collect them all while you enjoy refreshing, Itwold Coca-Colt or tart and tingling Sprite! Mill T0i fit Imtriea SvtitltJkM f. 0. In 114, Mtw Ttrt 41, Hiw Tut I I Ntmt I I I I I I MdrHI. City Start wMrt vm tin for CKColt and Sprite. j 1M'" j
