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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
Th Bulletin, Friday, June 7, 1963 Briefs Mciiviiia tonight include game nigm hi moose nan. and a meet ing of the Tumalo Grange, both at 8 o'clock. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoagland, 344 E. Green wood. The 7-pound, 11-ounce child was born early this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, and has been named Timothy Don. Round dancing lesions will start at 7:30 tonight at the A & M Tire Servce building in Redmond. In structors are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogletree. Mr. and Mrs. James Arlail, of LaPine, are parents of a 7-pound, 6-ounce girl born Thursday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Stephanie Lynn. The Bend Seventh-Day Advent lst Church will have a church fel lowship picnic at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 8, in Shevlin Park. Mem bers should bring their own table service for the potluck lunch. Visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Smyth, 1101 Federal Street, were Weekly health report issued ' Eight cases of influenza in Des chutes County this week are re ported by the Tri-County Health Department. Other communicable diseases listed by Deschutes' 52 per cent of reporting sources are two pneu monia and one scarlet fever. Jefferson County's 100 per cent of sources reported three influ enza, one shigella, one measles. two pneumonia, one scarlet fever and one strep throat. In Crook County, 50 per cent of sources listed one aseptic meningitis and one scarlet fever. Assessments due on alleyways One erroneous item in a June 6 news story concerning the Bend street Improvements policy was pointed out to The Bulletin today. According to future city policy, residents whose property abuts al leyways to be paved will be as sessed total expenses for the oper ation. Thursday's story Indicated that no assessments would be charged to property owners. 0DEM-MED0 DRIVE IN Now Showing Thru Sat. Julei Vern'e "5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON" Starring "Fabian" In color plus Jerry Lewis In "SAD SACK" Starts Sunday Starring James Mason "L0LITA" plui "ADA" V.I. P. stands for Very Important Planning for Very Important People! Call me today and we'll plan together for the future security of your family with a dependable life insurance program. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 1043 Bond St. 382-3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT and LIFE COMPANY Vic's Flavor Freeze 3 SOS E. 3rd Here and a son, Sp-4 Leo W. Palmer, sta tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash.; Dean Palmer of Portland, a niece of Mr. Smyth, and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. Vee Dee Drummond, Pullman, Wash., and Sandi Boeh mer, Portland. Golden Age Club members are having a card party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the clubhouse at E. Fifth and Glenwood Drivo. Prizes, dancing and refreshments are scheduled. Doors open at 6:30. A marriage license was Issued this week at the courthouse to Colonel Phil Harris and Ina Marie Billings, both of Bend. A field trip is set by the High Desert 'Gem and Mineral Society for Sunday, to the VanLake Road area near Hampton. Departure win oe at 7 a.m. at the county counnouse. lie group will collect material for the rock sale, to be held during the Water Pageant. Mrs. Franc Pummlll, 313 River front Street, had as guests Thurs day her great-niece, Mrs. Joe Harkey and son Lynn and infant daughter Elisa Marie, from Prine ville, and her great - niece Mrs. Roy Carlson and Infant twin daughters. Ginger Ellen and Don na Joan, from Culp Creek. Aside from seeing Lynn twice previous ly, this was the first time that Mrs. Pummill had seen any of her 50 or more great great nieces and nephews. Unitarian UniverialUtt of Ore gon and southern Washington wUl hold their annual picnic and campout this weekend at Cold Springs Forest Park, near Sis ters on the McKenzie Highway. The Central Oregon group is making the arrangements, and will provide beverage and des sert. Activities are planned for both Saturday and Sunday. Any. one interested is invited to attend. ' ie Temple. Her sister, Sue Foun A marriage license was issued i tain, junior past honored queen, recently at the county clerk's of- wiu head the installing team, fice to Walter George Schmidt jayna Underhm was honoPed Crescent, and Clara Hazel; nitwn this nasr vnar A rwirn Points, LaPine. William Cordon Hansen and Jack Norman Holt, both of Bend, will be among University of Ore gon officer training corps grad-; uates to be honored at ceremon ies slated Sunday morning, June 9. A Bend couple, Karl G. Wood ward, 406 Wall Street, and Col leen C. Mouser, 815 Federal Street, obtained a marriage li cense this week at the county clerk's office. A vacation Bible school con ducted by the Bend Seventh-Day Adventist Church starts Monday, June 17, rather than June 10 as earlier announced. Memorials to the American Can cer Society should be addressed to Mrs. Van Burleigh, 1434 W. Fourth. Mrs. Burleigh is chair man of the local memorial fund program. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 ! hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to- day: High Low I Bend Astoria Baker Brookings Klamath Falls Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmcnd Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisro Washington e6 n i 61 5 71 66 66 60 7,1 73 66 68 64 73 94 64 84 65 ART MILLER District Manager 414 W. Deschutes, Redmond 548-2782 Ph. 382-5532 FEATURES ... A BETTER 19 HAMBURGER PLUS MORE MEAT "If s Freeter Fresh At Flevor Freeie" 14 i n , If rf f (Mm : I HONORED QUEEN SHARON FOUNTAIN (Photo by Bowers Studio) Jobs Daughters to Install officers on Saturday night Sharon Fountain will be install. ed as honored queen of Bend bethel No. 11, Order of Jobs Daughters, in a public ceremony Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Mason- I 1 i ' r " and dance will follow the cere mony. Other new officers are as fol lows: Sue Langworthy, senior princess; Kris Johnson, junior princess; Donneli Lyons, guide; Teresa Johnston, marshal; Sarah Goodrich, chaplain; Karen Dever eaux, treasurer; Cheri Roarig, musician; Sherry Halligan, li brarian; Sandi Griffeth, recorder. ,,J,.,.-.,,..,J..,a.i,.,..v POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady: Ore Russets 3.15 - 3.40; some best 4.25 4.50; sized 2 oz spread 5 25-5.50; bakers 5.00-5.25; ctns 50 lb sized 2 oz spread 2.75 3.00. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 39-42c; AA large 37-40c; A large 36-39c; AA medium 20-34c, AA small 23 23c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B Prmts 65c- PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly livestock: Cattle, 1925; canner and cutter steady; utility and commercial steady to 1.00 lower; high - good, mostly choice steers, 22.25-23; standard 18-20: utility and com- 31 1 mcrcial beef bred cows 14-16.50; 44 j steers 23-26. 53 : Calves 330; feeders steady; 75 ' good-choice vealers 22-28; stand 57 ! ard 20-22; cull and utility 15-18. Hogs 1575; butchers 1-1.25 high er: barrows and gilts, 1-2 grade, 190-240 lbs 18.50-18.75; 2-3 grade 17.50-18; sows 1 to 3, 300-500 lbs 10-14. Sheep 4560; mixed choice-prime slaughter lambs 22; choice 21-21.-75; good choice shorn 16-17; slaughter ewes, cull to good 2-4; spring lambs 16-17.50. Robert F. Moore taken by death Special lo The Bulletin PRINEV1LLE - Robert Frank lin Moore, a member of the Prine ville community during the past 10 years, died Thursday at the 1 age of 66 years. j A retired millworker, Mr. i Moore was born on Dec. 3, 1896 in Snowball, Ark. He moved to PrineviUe from McCal lister. Okla. j Sen-ices will be held at 10 a m. 1 Saturday, June 8. in the Prine ville Funeral Home, with The Rev. N. E. Revan, pastir of First Assembly of God Church, officiating. Concluding services will be in the Juniper Haven Cem etery. Among survivors are his vife, Katie; four sons all of Prineville, 1 Troy. Roy, Hugh and Ray; tliree daughters. Mrs. Edna Tugman, Redmond: Mrs. Je-el Mae Moo ney, Prineville, and Mrs. Gladys Constant, Beaverton; two broth-1 ers. I. E. Moore. McCallistcr, : Okla., and W. A. Moore, Fresno. 1 Calif.; 11 grandchildren and one great - grandchild. j Sharl Payne, Suzanne McWil liams, Donna Seeley, Shirley May er and Linda Byers, messengers; Dana Garboden, senior custodian; Ton! Wilkens, junior custodian; Beverly Snider, Inner guard; Marilee Beckley, outer guard: Julie Brummitt, historian, and Marcia Cundell, lady of the lights. Installing officers, In addition to Sue Fountain, are Linda Slate, Susie Burton, Anita Still, Jean Bockman, Genny Hammer, Janice Bennett and Marina Meyers. Members of Pilgrim chapter. Order of DeMolay, taking part in the crowning ceremony will be Jon Peters, master councilor; Ken Bowden, senior councilor: Ken Henry, junior councilor; Don Wi ley, chaplain, and Larry Larson, marshal. Ruth Halligan will sing a solo. Candle lighters are Cindy Bennett, Pam Dyer, Phyllis Clark and Jewell Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B oese, guardian and associate guardian, will be host and hostess. Storms batter Michigan area By United Press International Driving rainstorms and high winds battered Michigan today, while the eastern half of the na tion sweltered in humid 80-and 90-degree heal. Nearly 4'i inches of rain fell during the night at Lansing, Mich. Basements caved in, light ning sparked home fires, and trees were toppled by winds ap proaching 70 miles an hour. Lansing telephone crews worked through the night to restore power lost when water seeped into the main power lines and cut off practically all phone communica tions. Crews from Detroit headed for Lansing to help set up emer gency power facilities. The line of thunderstorms stretched from Kalamazoo, Mich., to Fort Wayne, Ind., and east ward to Detroit. Chicago simmered through its hottest June 6 on record. The mercury climbed lo a humid 94 degrees. BLAZE REPORTED SEATTLE (UPI) - Fire de stroyed the coffee shop, cocktail lounge, dining room and banquet rooms at the Hyatt House Hotel south of here near the Seattle-Ta-coma International Airport today. Hotel manager Charles Andrew estimated damage at about $200, 000. have 1 hen, drop i aV your wedding? copy el oit bride'a booklet Contains a complete ,' check list of things to do until (' your day of days. MAe an appointment for . , "1 jour wedding '. pictures now. LOTS 166 E. Greenwood Annua! Weed Holiday planned SptcUl to Tht Bullttln MAnrj c irr i residents, especially those within .i. L . , .-. . . me oounaaries oi uie North Unit Irrigation District, will again wage war on weeds during the 12th annual Weed Holiday sched uled for June 11. The weed holiday Is desicned for participation by farmers, ranchers, businessmen, townspeo ple and others interested. Eradi cation of weeds along canal banks and awareness of the necessity for weed control are the basis for the holiday which is sponsored by the Jefferson County Seed Growers Association and the North Unit Irrigation District. Volunteer crews will meet at 8 a.m. for a three hour session of patrolmg ditch banks in search of weeds and from 11 a.m. until noon the weed warriors will report to holiday headquarters at the air base with weed specimens. Prizes for the largest weeds found, the greatest variety and for other qualifications will be awarded. A weed identification contest for various age and organizational divisions will also be held. At noon a ham luncheon open to all interested will be provided by the North Unit Irrigation Dis trict. The afternoon program will fea ture speakers on weed control and irrigation. Dr. W. D. Furtlck, Oregon State University Extension weed spec ialist, will be the principal speak er with chemicals and effects of their use as his topic. E. H. Neal, regional supervisor for irrigation from the Bureau of Reclamation at Boise, Idaho, will speak on water management. On hand from Oregon State University to identify weeds and assist with morning contests will be Kenton Chambers and LaRue Dennis, curator and assistant cur ator of the Oregon State Univer sity Herbarium. Bids invited on projects The Portland office of the Bu reau of Land Management, De partment of the Interior, today announced calls for bids to con struct two stock water wells in Deschutes and Harney Counties, Oregon. Bear Ridge well In Deschutes County, southeast of Bend, will have a depth of approximately 700 feet, and Gusher well in Harney County, near Fields, Ore., will be about 500 feet deep. Bidders are asked to furnish all necessary labor, equipment, sup plies and materials (except cas ing), transportation and super vision to drill unclassified earth material and consolidated rock, -j ; . nf rin InMllrfino nxr. ..J Jr.... show, necessary for construction of the wells. Bids on Invitation No. 1268 will be opened at 3 p.m. PDT, June 13, 1963 in the BLM Field Admin istrative Office, Room 720, 1002 NE Holladay Street, Portland (P. O. Box 3861), Merger study being planned SALEM (UPI)-Oregon Metho dists Thursday approved a pro gram to study a proposed merger of Oregon and Idaho Methodist Conferences. Three Idaho ministers, Leon Bolen, Earl Riddle and Wendell Coc, were here Thursday to urge unification at the Oregon annual conference nf the Methodist Church. It was recommended that the study be carried out under the direction of the Idaho Conference and Oregon's coordinating coun cil's executive committee. Voters defeat school proposal TROUTDALE (UPI)-Voters In the Reynolds School District Thursday defeated for the fourth time a proposed $1,250,000 bond issue to build a junior high school. The vote was 889 no and 791 yes. District Superintendent Hau ton B. Lee said a school hoard meeting would be called immedi ately to consider alternative plans. you set r. I , STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ph. 382 1353 in for a - '' Indians honor Carl Rhoda Special to The Bulletin .MADRAS Carl Rhoda. Ma dras Union High School superin tendent for the past 18 years, ?ho EOeS..to 0aknd ne:Nt ior a simuar noaitmn u'aa nnnnrivf for a similar position was honored recently by the Warm Springs Confederated Tribes. In ceremonies honoring the vet eran school man, tribal council spokesmen cited him for his ex cellent work done in the field of education in the Central Oregon area. Ceremonies at Kah-Ne-Ta Hot Springs saw Rhoda crowned with an Indian war bonnet. The Warm Springs Boy Scout troop and adults in costume staged Indian dances In his honor. Few people nave been so honored, tribal spokesmen said. Culver faculty now complete Special to The Bulletin CULVER - Faculty of the Cul ver school system for the 1963-04 school year is now complete with the hiring of five teachers to re place three resignations on the staff and to fill two additional teaching positions resulting from increased enrollment, it was an nounced this week by John Drake, district superintendent. Miss Sharon Sargent, a grad uate of Portland State College with two years' teaching experi ence in Montana has been signed to teach the second grade. James C. Parott, holder of a BA degree from Southern Oregon College and an MA degree from Oregon State University will teach the seventh grade. Joining the high school faculty are: Clarence Namcnuk, malh and head football and baseball coach, a graduate of State Teacher's Col lege at Dickinson, N. D., with two years teaching experience In Montana. Ronald G. Johnson, B.S. degree at Northwest Nazarene College Nampa, Idaho, science. Joe Hooven, OCE graduate with two years teaching experience at Brookings, social studies and Eng lish and assistant football and bas ketball coach. Arthur Ellis, present music. history and biology teacher will add head basketball coaching to his schedule. Resigning from the Culver sys. torn are Harry Manuel. Darrell Woolhiser and William Burk. Summer reading program due Special to The Bulletin MADRAS June 17 is starting date for the Jefferson Countv Li- S50CMU0n SponSOreU Cnil- dren s incentive reading pro gram, association spokesmen em phasized this week. The six weeks' program will con tinue throughout June and July. First through third graders will make up the Rainbow Cone Read ing club. Junior age, fourth through sixth graders, will have "Our President" as their theme. Speciil material is being obtain ed from the stale library for the project. In conjunction with the reading program, a story hour is planned for pre-schoolers, the fair. DID INSPECTOR INSPECT? LEE. Mass. (UPI) - Clarence Dixon was fined $100 in district court Thursday on charges of driving while under t lie influence of alcohol and drunkenness. Dixon, who pleaded innocent and appealed the convictions, is an inspector for the state Alco holic Beverages Control Commis sion. M s i i ') i Iii andOut of Jto.upitfllg ' ( i : Irt' Central Orc?ou BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mark Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, 609 Saginaw; Mrs. Frank Bigelow, 840 Portland Avenue; Mrs. Buford Rollins, 430 Drake Road; Robert Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delvis Heath. Warm Springs; Mrs. Julius Pokorny, Culver; Mrs. John Richards, Route 2, Bend; Donald Fahey, 228 E. Tenth; Mrs. James Ariail. La- Pine; Nancy Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyer, 1000 Jones Road: Wilbur Neff, 422 Scott: Mrs. Ronald Hoagland, 344 E. Greenwood; Nigel Bowen, Ma dras. Patients dismissed were Nancy uyer, Ardis Dillon, Gary Cecil, Vance Coyner, Walter Colpitis, Mrs. Robert Emerson, Mrs. Rob ert Rollins, Fred Giltncr, Mrs Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Clifford Blann, Lewis Wilson, Arlie Long, Donald Fahey. Culver school contract let Special to The Bulletin CULVER Riverman and Sons of Portland have been awarded a $337,103 contract for construc tion of the new Culver High Schol and additions to some existing buildings, It was announced this week by John Drake, school dis trict No. 4 superintendent. The Riverman and Sons bid of $337,103 was low bid.. Basic bid for the new high school building was $272,392 or about $10.90 per square foot, Drake said. Also included in the total bid were: $11,500 for a kit chen addition; $40,713 gymnasium addition: $7,773 addition to t h school shop and $1075 for remo deling of dressing rooms. Other bidders for the Job were Thompson and Joigonson of Port land, $367,970 and Mann Construc tion of Redmond, $389,900. Completion of the new high school building designed to handle from 200 to 250 students Is sched uled for December 15. Topic selected for sermon The Rev. David V. Abbott, pas- i lor ol me rnneviue wmmunny Church, will preach on "N e w Frontiers" at the regular Sunday service, June 9. Also Sunday are a worship serv ice at the Convalescent home at 3:30 p.m. and Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:30 p.m. On Thursday Faith Circle will meet with Mrs. James Forrester, and Grace Circle will assemble in the fireplace room at the church. ' "" "" "" mates Couples Club will be Satur day, with bowling and a potluck dinner. A fellowship dinner on Monday, June 10, will host The Rev. Tom Maurer. All should bring their own table service. On Friday, June 14, the annual father-son banquet is slated and reservations should be made now. CLOSE SHAVE STORRS. Conn. (UPI) Shav ing the lawn too close with the mower weakens the grass and in vites management problems, ad vise gardening experts at the Uni versity of Connecticut. They sug gest the mower bo set so that it is no closer than one and one quarter inches. MARQUEES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 HONORING 'I . , RICHARD WASSON Manager PRODUCERS LIFE is proud of Mr. Wasson for his Agency's outstanding service to their clients and company. One of our repeated leaders in "Futurance" programming, Mr. Wasson finds time to be active locally, is licensed by the Insur ance Department of Oregon, and is a member of the Bend Chamber of Commerce. We are proud that he is contributing towards his County's growth. PRODUCERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phoenix, Arizona Sisters sets 'irrigation ruies Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Sisters residents are reminded that alternate irri gation days went into effect on June 1. All persons living north of an alley shall irrigate on even days of the month only. All per sons living south of an alley shall irrigate on odd number days. On the 31st day of the month, people south of the alley shall ir rigate from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m., and those north of the alley from 1 to 9 p.m. Newly seeded lawns may be sprinkled each day by a noz zle held in the hand. A visitor Tuesday at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowery was Mrs. Ethel Kizer of Milton-Free-water. Jo Ann Leithauser arrived homa Tuesday from Portland Univer sity to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser. Denny Reese returned to tha home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese on Monday after completing his third year of study at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Mrs. Waller Nuckols and Mrs. Duiel Bankston attended the com mencement exercises at Redmond Union High School on Tuesday evening where their nephew, Mar tin Wesley Tittle, Jr., was a mem ber of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis went to Elmira on Monday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Odetl. They returned home Wednesday eve ning. Guests for lunch and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Landis on Wednesday were Fath er McCormick of Redmond and Sister Bernadette and Sister Im melda Joseph of Baker. Vou get antra years of beauty and protection with Sherwin Williams House Paints. Less frequent repainting saves you money. Their superior quality and durability hava bean proved on homes In . ell climates. Whether you choose famous SWP House Paint or tha amazing new A-100 LateK House Paint you are getting tha very best house paint It's possible to buy. Ask us which type Is best for your heme. Trim Mint The Sherwin-Williams Co. 944 Bond St. L Ph. 382-3451 1 ''' House paint m -' lit: 1UJ
