The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, June 05, 1963, Image 3

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The Bulletin., June 05, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIillli!Wdsday, June 5, 1963 m;. HI : v O i' .... ti-V.'.. ' :,' J J i ' .1 ;c f- - . tat I f K il i ' liwhk nw i i imin n ii 1 1, w m ,t ,M s,L . - t j "U'-trn,. Mall. 4-H b.ef club leader from Powell Butte, clips Charley, a steer owned by Marcia VVeigand of Crook County. Charley and Marcia will be at the Bend 4-H Fat Stock Show and Sale June 6-8 at th Municipal ball park. Member, of the organization from he tn-county area will have animals on display. Dinner planned for new health officer, wife A dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. William J. Maier is planned for Thursday evening, June 6. Dr. Maier assumed his duties as health officer of the Tri-County Department of Health Uiis week. The dinner has been planned by members of the Bend lay advis ory board to the health depart ment to enable county officials, health staff members, school ad ministrators, physicians and ad visory board members from Jef ferson, Crook and Deschutes coun ties to meet Dr. and Mrs. Maier, who are newcomers to Bend. Mrs. Randall Mmra i chairman of the no-liost dinner. WOMAN TALK l Kki 3 by Gerry Caylord YOU are the very essence of cool, calm composure , . , breering through summer's heat in flowing fheer dacron polyester that washes and dries in a wink . . . 1007J Arnels . . . Arnel Jerseys . . . dacron seer suckers . . . arnel knit shark skins . . . Summer's delight . . . the fearless fabrics that never wrinkle . . . swish through suds and never need an iron. Mora . . . newly arrived Rose Maria Raid Swimsuils . . . . Mtidenform swimsuits . . . . Carole Chris playsuil-swimsuils , . . prices start as low as $6.98 . . . matching blouse on covcr-up tops and shifts for the com plete ensemble look. Probe of air disaster due ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP1) -Bits of wreckage and human re mains from the crash or ditching of a Northwest Orient Airlines DC7 in the Gulf of Alaska were expected in Ketcliikan today aooara ine uoast Guard cutter Sorrell. Preparations for an investica- tion of the third worst air disas ter involving predominant! v mili. tary personnel will get under way at the Annette Island Coast Guard Station. Although the Coast Guard said no conclusions could be reached yet about what caused the plane wim iui persons aboard to fall mio me guit Monday, a spokes man said whatever happened was fast. "It appears either the Impact was tremendous or there was an explosion," Lt. Cmdr. Owen Si ler, directing Coast Guard opera tions at Ketchikan, said. "Whatever happened happened very quickly because the plane didn't answer two minutes after it made its position report," he saia. Siler said the possibility of a bomb aboard the aircraft "could not be ruled out." He said ha did not believe any of the bodies found so far were intact. A Royal Canadian Air Force plane first spotted the floating debris about eight hours after the DCT's last radio contact No sur vivors were found. EXPLAINS JAILBREAK LEWES, England (UPI) An thony Osborne, 19, escaped from jail with only a month of his sen tence still to serve because he was afraid of "the tobacco bar ons" prisoners who control il legal supplies of cigarettes in tile prison. He told a court here Tuesday he owed the "barons" $2.80 for five ounces of tobacco. Osborne was sentenced to four months in jail to start at the end of his re maining sentence. Bracero action being sought MEDFORD (UPD- The labor committee of the Jackson County rruiigrowers League will ask Rep. Robert Duncan, D-Ore., to join with delegations from other af fected areas in reintroducing s bill for extension of public law 78 beyond Dec. 31, 1963. The law has given U.S. farm ers, including Rogue Valley fruit growers, authority to import Mex ican nationals as laborers. The so-called Braceros Bill to extend the law through Dec. 31, 1965, was defeated in the House recently. Don Root, president of the league, said: "The denial of the use of Mexican nationals will cause severe crop losses in the future and, as a consequence, loss of revenue to the growers, proces sors, employes and almost every individual in the community. This failure will sound the death knell to one of the most successful good neighbor programs this na tion has ever fostered." The committee will ask repre sentatives from the regional office of the U.S. Department of Labor to meet with it in the near future to consider implications of the problem. Mexican nationals have been cm- ployed here in the summer and fall pear harvest for several years. Dfack named center head PORTLAND (UPI)-Dr. Samuel Diack, a Portland physician, was elected president of the Oregon Graduate Center for Study and Research by the board's trustees Tuesday. Dr. Diack succeeds Dr. Rich ard Sullivan, president of Reed College here. Also elected were Gerald Frank, Salem, vice president; Harold Phillips, Portland, treasurer, and State Supremo Court Justice Arno Denecke, secretary. Farewell parly at Sisters given for Mrs. Gene Pitts SptcUl ta Thi Bulletin SISTERS A surprise farewell party honoring Mrs. Gene Pitts was held at her home on Tues day afternoon. Twenty - three la dies attended the affair and show, ered Mrs. Puis with handker chiefs and other gifts. Tlw Pitts family was moving Wednesday to Bnd lo make their home. Be freshments of cookies and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McFadden made a trip to Portland on Me morial Day. They returned home Friday, bringing her sister, Mrs. Dollie Wear, to spend some time visiting with them. Mrs. Albert Ramsey and chil dren, and Mrs. Laurence Stratton and children of Bend, were visi tors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dcmaris and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demaris. Tom Huntington and daughter. Patty, of Bend, and another daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Wolf and con, Kenneth, of Algona. Iowa, visited Sunday evening at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunt ington, and at the home of his niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt. Rtturnt Ham Mn. L. D. Buell returned home Saturday from the Centra Ore gon District Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. Miss Linda Wilson of Salem ar rived Wednesday to visit at the home of her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brandon. Linda returned to Salem on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Watterson of Salem were visitors Wednesday at the home of his sister and fam- Cover-up Terry Toppers in solid while or colorful prints . . . $6 99 .. . terry Beach Bass . . . $3.00 . . . Terry Btach Towels . . . $4.00 in fetching animal pattern with Rose Marie Keid's script "Keep Off . . . I'm Lion Here" . . . Hello Sunshine! You're set for fun in our sunny collection of playclothcs . . . You'll like the misses, junior and junior-petite fit of our famous brands . . . Graff . . . Bobbi Brooks . . . Caylord of California . . plus many others . . . There really needn't be a dowdy woman in the crowd with the marvelous no-wTinkle blends in sports wear this season . . . Opn fT your shopping pleasure from 10 till 6 . . . Hon. thru Sat. GAYLORDS FASHIONS ... in friendly Redmond, Oregon BEND 953 Wall DRUG Ph. 382-1703 1 . Jst7lV f 1M r ' .J . U Mr ( . -w ,i Vf Surround yourwlf )th th fttfa d"tnstiH of beiutv . . ia toviuHft aura et frifrancs to lift four apJr fi, eip'Wite tour public I Cbooie from eight eiquiiHa cfoti, bow at-thi er? tpeciii price t Loud oo M.it, Nubt Scented 5tk, 37 Audle. Green Moti. Ouen'e Haoiom. Lilir, Boyil Purple, Vhie Pbloi. plu$ 10 tin id (as North entrance at Crater Lake opened to travel Tha north entrance lo Crater Lake National Park was opened to travel today. The road con- neets with state highway 230, which leads into U.S. 97. Visitors are now able to travel through the park along the north- south route in either direction, en tering or exiting by way of the west or south entrances. The north entrance station will not be manned for some time yet, and motorists are advised to purchase permits at the Annie Spring en trance station when leaving the park. Only 28 inches of snow at park headquarters at the present time. compared to a 30-year average of 107 inches in depth, is making possible this second earliest open ing recorded for the north en trance road. Gem Society sets session Larry Juris, of Prineville. will give demonstrations on methods of faceting when the High Desert Gem & Mineral Society holds its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6, in the work shop at 827 Florida. Club members also will report on field trips during the meeting, according to Mrs. George Novin gcr, publicity chairman. All members and anyone Inter ested are invited to attend. I ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edging ton. They were en route to east ern Oregon to spend the holi days. Mrs. Charlotte Mouser left Sat urday on a trip to Seattle. Wash., to visit her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Milli ard and son. Tod. They returned here with her on Sunday and Mrs. Hilliard and son will remain for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Erickson made a trip to Portland on Satur day to take their daughter, Diane to board a plane for Juneau, Alas ka. Diane, who has been living in Salem, had spent the past week visiting her parents before mak ing the trip to Alaska. am Hewitt and a friend. Tom Gilligan. both students at Oregon State University at Corvallis, were overnight guests Wednesday night, and spent Memorial Day at the home of Sam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt. Trip Taken Harold Jacobsen and son, Rick ie, made a trip to Sweet Home on Sunday to bring back some furniture and other belongings from a house they have sold there recently. Mrs. Carrie Hewitt of Redmond cama Monday to spend the week visiting at the home of her daugli. tcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Demaris. Visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McFadden were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doer- rie of Beaverton. The Doerries were spending the weekend at their place on the Metolius River. Rick Larson, who serves in the U.S. Coast Guard, at the Coast Guard Base at Government Is land, Alameda. Calif., has been assigned duty as an instructor in physical education and first aid at the base. He is the son of Mrs. Jack Austin of Sisters. The Bookworm reading pro gram at the Sisters Public Li brary will begin on Juno 14 and end on July 16. All children in grades one through four are ln vited to participate. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 130; few good-low choice steers 22-23.25; utility cows 13- i 1S.50; canner-cutter 11-14.50. ' Calves 25; few choice vealers :6-27; medium-low good stock steer calves 230-270 lb 2S-28. Hogs 150: barrows and silts 1 and 2 grade 190-240 lb 18.50-18.75: mixed 2 and 3 grade 200-235 lb IB. Sheep 200: choice-Drime sDrins oidugmer lamna S3. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy mantel: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 39-42c; AA large 37-40c: A large 36-39c: AA medium 30-35c: AA small 23- 2Dc; cartons l-3c higher. Butter Tp retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady: Ore Russets 3.1S - 3.40; some best 4.25 4.50; aiied 3 spread 5.25-5.50; bakers 5.00-5.25; ctns 50 lb sized 2 ta spread 2.75 3.00. Board members are entertained Sptcial lo Tha Bullttln FORT ROCK Mrs. Freda Thayer and Mrs. Lawrence Rice, teachers at Fort Rock School the past year, entertained board members at a turkey dinner Fri- day evening, May 31 before the scnool board session. Their guests included visitors of the Rice's, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Morris of Burns. Local cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard More house and Mrs. Mabel Morehouse, Mrs. Jack Gillette and dainrhter. Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miles and daughters, Edwin A. Eskelin and Fred Wrinht. WEEK-END SPECIALS I i FTn i Pi m ii ,J8L k: jP -m. vw." wo. st 23" Exclusive) In Bend Af ROLLIE'S JEWELRY Use Rollia's Revolving Chars Account 1019 Wall Ph. 382-447 1 t 900 Wall r Bold Anmil Print a. JUNQLE Brief mainot trunk, $1.33 b. JUNQLE SUIT Lew backed tank tuit, S3.S0 Both of 100 Nylon: Toddlaf tizad 24 ymax HEAVILY PADDED CHAIRS 4.99 Each or Super sturdy 1-inch tubular steel. Heavily pad ded back and seat covered in wipe-clean rug ged plastic. Ideal dinette chairs or for kitchen. playroom, any room. Choose from several colors. i SIT OF. 3, J0CC451 0IIAL .' 3 for f 688 or 6.44 eoch You get 3 matching pieces 2 step fables and a coffee table. Tops have stain resistant finish. Choose from walnut, mahogany or blond. CLOSE OUT! First Quality BVO Brand MEN'S HOSIERY Wonderful gift for " Father's Day! J C mM Reg. 79c & 1.00 Ml fl' FOLDING FENCE Steel fencing with white enameled surface. Sue laW'xlO". 10-Ft. Section i 33 LADIES' NYLONS 47 v Micro-mesh, seamless, first quality. Sizes 8V2 Now Only 11. HOUSE New Shipments of 2 inch plants. 7 varieties to choose from. PLANTS 3H00 Latex Wall PAINT First Quality IS Colors In Stock 98 LJn Gal Outside White HOUSE PAINT 4 98 Gal. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.