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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, Briefs Activities tonight include the following: Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, with Mrs. C. W. Boyd, N. Highway 97, 6 o'clock: Bend Jeep Club, upper meadows of Shevlin Park, 6:45; PAL Club with Mrs. Hugh Simpson, 315 E. Irving Avenue. 7:30; Alcoholics Anonymous, district courtroom, courthouse, 8:30. At 8 o'clock: Pythian Sisters, Moose Hall; Des chutes Geology Club, City Hall; ' VFW post and auxiliary, Veterans Hall. Drivers license applicants may have Uie services of an examiner Friday, June 21, at the branch of fice of the Department of Motor Vehicles, in the State Highway Department building north of Bend. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Proud parents of a boy are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes, 315 W. Cascade Avenue, Redmond. Be cause the baby was the first to be born in Redmond on, or closest to Father's Day, his parents receiv ed a beef roast given by the Des chutes County Cow Belles. The weight of the 6-pound, 3-ounce baby was matched by the roast This is an annual Cow Belle activ ity, keyed to the "Beef for Fath er's Day" promotion. Bend Garden Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Del Mattson, Erickson Road. First place winners In duplicate bridge play, Wednesday night at tile Elks Temple, were Allen Young and Mrs. Don Fahey, north south, and Arthur Hill and Dr. David Spence, east-west. Runners-up, north south, were Dr. Joe Winter and Earl Hannen, second, and Keith Molan and Jer ry Todd, third. John and Wallace Cleveland were second, east-west, j In a third-place tie were Chuck i Carrington and Charles Cleve-! land, and Mrs. Joe Winter and Mrs. Vic Domby. The Mitchell system was played. Mrs. Ed Strotner and Mrs. F. O. Garrigus were Jaycee Auxiliary hostesses for coffee. Hop and Pecker 4-H Club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the Adolph Widmer residence on Ar thur Avenue. AU members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joanls, 230 Lava Road, are parents of an 8 pound boy born Wednesday at New. drug rules are announced WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pood and Drug Administration (FDA) announced new drug regu lations today to carry out laws enacted last year as a result of the thalidomide scare. The regulations cover manufac ture, effectiveness and advertis ing of drugs. Published in the federal register today, they carry out provisions of the Kefauver Harris drug amendments of 1962. The new rules complement reg ulations published Jan. 8 covering investigational drugs or drugs distributed to doctors only for prescription to patients as a means of final testing. It was via this avenue distri bution by doctors that the thalid omide tranquilizer drug which caused birth of deformed babies was circulated among the public. Most of the deformed births oc curred in Europe, but a few cases were reported in the United States and set off congressional investigations with resulting new legislation. Today's set of regulations re quire drug manufacturers to em ploy adequately trained person 'nel, maintain adequately equipped facilities and to use precautionary controls at every stage of drug manufacture, processing, packing, labeling or storing. They also require manufactur ers to furnish increased amounts of data so that investigators can determine whether a new drug is safe and will perform as intend ed. The new regulations also stipu late in detail how drugs may be advertised and labeled so that both the doctor and patient can understand what they contain and the effects they may have. COMMITTAL SUSPENDED A 15-ycar-old boy, held on a break-and-entry charge in Red mond, appeared Tuesday before Judge D. L. Pcnhollow in Des chutes county juvenile court. The boy was committed to Mac Laren School for Boys, and the committal was suspended by the judge to allow the boy to go to Forest Grove, to make his home with his grandfather. Now open to serve Central Oregon BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician f Laboratory 321 Greenwood June 20, 1963 J!H')!"",'1'!.H"W'1HWI1W 11 I f- ' There ; St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The name Scott Alan has been se lected. Tumalo Grange will hold a pot luck birthday supper Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. T h e I m a Davis, Prineville, chairman of the College of Re gents, Women of the Moose, will serve as chairman for the group's annual banquet at 6 p.m. Tues day, June 25 in the B C Cafe. Election of officers and closing of the books wiil be highlights. All members are urged to attend. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Purkerson, Box 36, Parrell Road. The 6-pound, 12-ounce baby was born Wednesday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, and has been named Susan Jane. Sunshine Club of the Pythian Sisters will not hold a meeting in June because of conflicting vaca tion plans. Commissioners mull rock wall, take no action By Gerald Drapeau Bulletin Staff Writer Bend city commissioners last night talked at length about the. hazards of a rock wall that sticks out over a dirt roadway, but took no official action on it. The wall belongs to Robert D. Rief, 1559 Division Street. He built it to protect his property line which projects over part of the Division roadway fronting his house. Over the years the road has "shifted" from east to west to the point where traffic flows regularly through Reifs front yard. The wall is considered a definite safety hazard, but Reif re fuses to remove it It was decided to consult furth er with the city attorney before taking any official action. The city may eventually pave the roadway, buy a portion of Reifs property, or claim that portion as a "privilege easement" by virtue of the fact that motorists have used it for more than ten years. Other Business In other business, the board approved a new ten-year contract with Rural Fire Protection Dis trict 2, amounting to a $14,000 year assessment to the district. Part of that sum will be made up through purchase by the Dis trict of a new tanker. Commissioners also: 1. Authorized City Manager Hal Puddy to negotiate with a Corval lis engineering firm to make stud ies for a long-range water devel opment program. Federal match ing funds will help finance the study. 2. Authorized the transfer of $131 from the emergency fund to cover over-expenditure of Civil Defense funds. 3. Approved an application for a malt beverage license, submit ted by John and Jean Holly, new owners of the Century Tap Room. 4. Designated July 3 as the date for public hearings for elimina tion of two dilapidated buildings. 5. Tabled a discussion on wheth er to trade in the city police am bulance on a new model. The am bulance is a 1961 model. Probers' find 'grave laxities' safety in air WASHINGTON (UPI) Con gressional investigators said to day they have found "grave laxi ties" in airline safety and urged tougher inspection of pilot prac tices. They urged the government to make unannounced inspections of airliners in flight to check wheth er pilots and crew members are properly performing their duties. A house subcommittee, headed by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, said it had "uncontroverted evi dence" of improper conditions in the form of photographs taken secretly in the cockpits of air liners. "Pictures taken during com mercial flights with passengers aboard indicate that on at least two large commercial airlines, pilots and co-pilots slept, read newspapers and 'girlie' mag azines, permitted stewardesses to fly the a I r c r a f t, or had stew ardesses sitting in their laps dur ing flight operations," the sub committee said. X-Ray Physiotherapy Bend 382-M22 51 1 1 1 r MRS. W. ERNEST JONES Bend woman gets state office Mrs.. W. Ernest Jones, 745 E. Revere Avenue, was elected to the office of ASSOCIATE Grand Con ductress during the Friendship Harvest Session of Grand Chap ter, Order of Eastern Star. The election of Mrs. Jones puts her in line for top offices of the Grand Jurisdiction. The Friend ship Harvest Session was held in Portland's Memorial Coliseum on June 4, S, and S. Approximately 600 delegates, representing 38,000 members from 167 Order of Eastern Star chap ters, were in attendance. Among the distinguished guests present were George W. Hastings, most worthy Grand Patron of the Gen eral Grand Chapter and his wife, Thelma Hastings, Most Worthy Grand Adah of the General Grand Chapter. Mrs. Jones was initiated Into Adah Chapter 34, Order of Eastern Star, at Independence in June, 1941, and affiliated with Bend Chapter 109 in 1946. After having served Bend Chap ter in several appointive offices, she was elected to serve as Worthy Matron in 1956-1957. Mrs. Jones has held many Grand Chapter offices and was chairman of the Endowment Fund Commit tee in 1962. Mrs. Jones and her husband, served as Guardian and Associate Guardian of Bethel 11, Interna tional Order of Jobs Daughters for two years. Seven members of Bend chap ter of Eastern Star, together with Mrs. Jones, attended the entire session in Portland. Several others from Bend attended some of the sessions with a group of members from Bend, Redmond, and Prineville who attended the installation ceremony on Thurs day night, June 6. Chris Anderson dies Wednesday Rosary services for Chris K. Anderson, 70, a Bend resident since 1927 who died Wednesday evening at the Central Oregon District Hospital at Redmond, will be Friday at 8 p.m. at Niswong er Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Requiem mass will be held at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Francis McCormick of the Redmond Catholic Church will officiate. Burial will follow in the Des chutes Memorial Gardens. Born in Norway, Dec. 21, 1892, Mr. Anderson is a former em ployee of The Shevlin-Hixon Com- i pany and lived at Box 13, Hayes j Ave. He was a member of the , Catholic Church. Mr. Anderson is survived by his widow, Cecilia, Bend; four daughters, Mrs. Ivis Nelson, Bend, Helen Mims, Burns, Mrs. Maxine York, Prineville, and Shirley Anderson, Bend; three sons, Robert C, Vancouver. Wash., George, Portland, and Harold, Bend; 12 grandchildren, one brother, Andrew, Wisconsin, and one sister in Norway. La Grande show is held over Special to The Bulletin LA GRANDE The "Dance of the Twelve Moons," a feature of the Indian Festival of Arts in La Grande, will be held over an extra two days, according to Danny : Pyles, president of the festival organization. The show will run Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday eve nings, June 24-26. Show time is 7:30 each evening. A&B SPECIALS FOR YOU! Big 9x12 ft. plastic "Polvloth" tarp for picnics, painting, camping , . 90 A&B 758 WALL - 382-9994 Quality products and service for your safety In and Oat of liwpitfil In Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Larry Easter, Madras; Ahvyn F. Lee, 46 Frank lin; Mrs. Eldo McKinley. 414 Har riman; Brian Lindley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindley, Madras; Mrs. Claude Metz. 71 Shasta Place; Denise O'Conner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry O'Con ner, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Rex Purkerson, Box 36, Parrell Road; Mrs. Dorothy L. Howard, 672 In nes Lane; Mrs. Gary Joanis, 230 Lava Road. Patients dismissed were Mrs. Carroll Reed, Mrs. Mary Torrey, Robert S. Stearns, Douglas Ward, Robert Klcmp. Con Guiney, Denise O'Conner, Wayne Isaac son, Winifred Gibson. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Faron Beierle, Mary Short reed, Barbara Yoast, Robert Radcliff, Angela Copeland, Red mond; Homer Salmon, Terre bonne, Ann Wcigand, Powell Butte; Shannon Lee Metteer, Madras. Dismissed were: Ann Weigand, Powell Butte; Arthur Lewis Jr., Don Wareing, Mrs. James Riley, Angela Copeland, Mary Short reed, Georgia Harrison, Red mond; Bettie Bain, Wayne Camp bell, Madras; Clark Van Noy, Tcrrebonno; Mrs. Lyle Bledsoe, Cloverdaie, and Mrs. Robert Buechner and baby girl, Bend. 'Tin Goose' forced down in Arizona PARKER, Ariz. (UPI) .- A 34- year-old Ford tri-motor aircraft was forced to make a precaution ary landing here today en route east on a re-enactment of the first continental air flight. A Trans World Airline (TWA) spokesman said the "Tin Goose" made an unscheduled landing here because of an oil leak, which was described as "not too serious." The leak was repaired and the tri-mntor look off for its next scheduled stop, Winslow, Ariz. The Tin Goose left the starting point of its transcontinental trip Los Angeles International Airport at dawn. The historic and probably ex cruciating experience will be shared by three Trans World Air line pilots who have to go, a TWA public relations man wiio thought up the idea and is struck witn it, an ex-TWA hostess who actually flew Ford Tri-Motors and prob ably doesn't remember how un comfortable they were and nine intrepid reporters whose front of fices apparently didn't like them. TWA is staging the Los Angeles-Newark flight, via 11 in termediate stops, as a tribute to the 25th anniversary of the Civil Aeronautics Act the law that created the basic present airline route structure and the legal au thority under which U.S. civil av iation now operates. Hatfield signs major measure SALEM (UPD Gov. Mark Hat field Wednesday signed into law the measure allowing him to cre ate a Department of Commerce the first major reorganization measure asked by the governor that has been approved by the legislature. Hatfield signed 50 bills Wednes day. There are 56 more measures awaiting his signature. The dead line for signing is June 26. Other measures signed Wednes day included an exemption from property taxes for elderly, and a law requiring labeling of balloon bread. Tile tax relief measure allows elderly persons to exempt or de fer property taxes depending on their age and amount of income. Among other bills signed were those which: Set the tax on banks at 8 per cent. Provided off-street parking at Portland State College. Allows public employes to join labor unions. Increasing salaries of state police and state officials. HELD IN JAIL Terry L. Parker, 24, of San Die go, Calif., is being held by city police as a Navy seaman absent without official leave. He will be picked up by shore patrolmen. PLASTIC INSULATING TAPE . . . 4-in. by 60 ft. roll for car er ivll( 69 hem use , Cenfral Oregon group sef os host for foreign guests Central Oregon College, acting in cooperation with Chambers of Commerce of Madras, Prineville, Redmond, and Bend, has organ ized a committee to host diplo mats from foreign nations in terested in becoming better acquainted with the American way of life, and specifically, the economy of Central Oregon. Attending the organizational meeting June 18 at the College, were Ronald Culbertson, repre senting the Madras Chamber of Roads to close on reservation Most roads on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation will be closed to public travel effective Wednes day, June 26, Superintendent A. W. Galbraith has announced. In creasing fire danger requires the closure to protect Indian resourc es, he explained. Roads which will continue to be open to the public are those from US Highway 26 to Simnasho, Sim nasho to Wapinitia, Simnasho to Kah-nee-ta Hot Springs and Kah-nee-ta Hot Springs to Warm Springs. The closure removes ac cess to all public fishing areas on the Reservation with the excep tion of Lake Simtustus where ac cess to the lake through the PGE Pelton Park Camp Grounds will not be affected by the closure. Permits for travel in the closed areas may be issued by the Bu reau of Indian Affairs Branch of Forestry at the Warm Springs Agency but will be limited for business only on the Reservation and will not be issued for recrea tional purposes. Superintendent Galbraith em phasized that the Kah-nee-ta Hot Springs will remain open all dur ing the summer season and the closure would not affect public travel to or from that area. Drag Columbia for fisherman PORTLAND (UPD-Sheriffs of ficers dragged the Columbia River near the Vancouver-Portland In terstate bridge today for a miss ing fisherman. John Davenport, 42, Vancouver, was pulled into the water from his 28 foot gillnettor Wednesday when his feet became entangled in the net. Authorities said his net had caught on a pier of the bridge. When another fisherman tried to free his boat, police said, Daven port got caught in the netting and was pulled feet-first from the deck. Davenport was a fisherman for Bumble Bee Seafoods. M 11 n 1 1 GET IN THE SWIM with stretch brief or boxer trunks from Stover's! sizes . . . Commerce: Robert H. Sterling, representing the Redmond Cham ber of Commerce: William Dodge, representing the Bend Chamber of Commerce; William Hudson and Don Fence of Central Oregon College. The Prineville Chamber of Commerce, headed by Rich ard McRae, has indicated an in terest but was unable to send a representative for the Tuesday meeting. The program was explained to the committee by Dr. Jennelle Moorhead, Coordinator, Institute of International Affairs, a branch of the General Extension Division, Oregon State System of Higher Education. The chairman of the local committee will be William Hudson of the COC staff. Each of the Central Oregon Chambers of Commerce will name an official coordinator who will serve on this committee and coordinate the ac tivities of foreign diplomats as they may be sent into tile area by the State Department. The Oregon program is unique in that the foreign diplomats are hosted by comparatively small cities where the persons being hosted have a much greater op portunity to become acquainted with the American way of life at the local level and would be host ed in private homes and would have the opportunity of viewing agricultural, business, and indus trial operations that are compara tively small in size and thus more appropriate for export to their countries. Area beckons geology group A dozen undergraduate stu dents led by Dr. Lloyd W. Stap les, head of the University of Ore gon department of geology, are at the Horse Heaven mine in Jeffer son County, in the opening phase of the University's 14th annual geology summer camp. The students are enrolled In the upper division course in field geology required of all geology majors. The course began last week with a study of sedimen tary rocks and fossils in the Cape Arago area of the Oregon coast. The students will spend about four days in the Horse Heaven mine area, east of Ash wood, studying igneous rocks and evi dence of ancient volcanic activi ty. From the mercury mine, the group will continue on to the Mor mon Basin in northern Malheur County, to complete the five weeks in the field. Headquarters will be at tiio Silver Hill Mine, 20 miles south of Durke, where they will occupy buildings attach ed to the inactive gold mine. With the group this year are several students from Notre Dame University. ietfMH&0 Jh JttMbXH MMtOvTKW SJX JwrM Boys $0 cn up Men's sizes $2.95 to $4.95 Kids, matches result in fire Cily fire crews extinguished a brush fire that broke out on a va cant lot at E. Sixth and Emerson Wednesday. Firemen said it was caused by children playing with matches. Only other fire run Wednesday was to the U.S. National Bank at Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday MINUTE STEAKS Ore. Chief f?.? WIENERS RIB Grain Fed Steer Beef STEAKS Shoulder Veal STEAKS SHORT Lean, RIBS SWEET Bulk PICKLES CITY MARKET 933 Wall We've a fabulous buy for you in cusbion-soled crew socks here at Stover LeBlanc . . . the popular stretch kind that fits so well, with 25 nylon for lots of extra wearl They're white with colored stripe tops in navy blue and red, blue or olive green. Hurry and stock up while our supply lasts! reg. pairs only OUR STRAW VOTE goes this year for these cool comfort able hats . . . sports styles, western models and conventional dress, from $2,50 ta&mce 831 Wall in Bend .... 382-1891 S&H GREEN STAMPS Oregon and Bond, where moss caught fire near some sidewalk trees. Use Classification 100 to find your next car. 51b. Box Meaty MEAT Ph. 382-1301 '1 pair 50 2 ,s lb. U .39 si h . '''' ''
