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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
; h -j - r - , tWT r RECENTLY ELECTED The Bend Toastmiitrest Club recently Installed these new members and officers. Pictured from the left they are: Mrs. Lloyd C. Kirk, new member; Mrs. Ellen Forswall, historian; Mrs. Ralph Young, treasurer; Mrs. Orde Briefs ) Golden Age Club will hold a public card party tonight at the club house. East Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Games will start Bt 7:30. Doors will open at 6:30. Prizes will be given. Refresh jnents will be served. It's a boy, born this morning lo Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shotts of GUchrist. Their son, An drew Allen came into this world Weighing nine pounds, eleven Dunces. j Bachelor Beauts square dance club will hold its regular square dance Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Eastern Star Grange Hall. Larry Musgrave will be calling. Refreshments will be served and all are invited to attend. j Lowell Eugene (Babe) Maudlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Maud lin, 910 E. Eighth Street, has been named city news editor of the Cap itol Journal in Salem. Maudlin, who graduated from Willamette University in 1952, has worked on the paper for one year. Prior I to that time, he worked on sev-1 eral papers in the Pacific North-! west, including Yakima and Al-! bany. j Edward Brady, Seattle, is a j guest at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Arthur J. Faria, 1355 Demp icy Drive. Brady, a certified pub lic accountant, is a federal in- j tome tax auditor. j A work day meeting, starting at 10 a.m., will be held on Sun-1 day, June 28, at the Seventh Day I Adventist Church site on DeKalb I Avenue. Women will provide a ! luncheon that will be served at Juniper Park at noon. ! ! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ryan, 418 Newport Avenue, are the Negroes again demonstrate j Negroes staged another demon stration in racially tense Savan nah, Ga., Thursday night but' there were no incidents. I 5 More than 1.000 Negroes emerged from a rally and marched singing through a Negro neighborhood. Tliey dispersed jwacefully. Negro leaders at the rally accused police of brutality In quelling a riot Wednesday night with tear gas. Earlier Thursday, a riot squad arrested '30 Negroes for demonstrating in a downtown Savannah park. ; A crowd of about 500 whites and Negroes marched in St. Louij. Mo., Thursday night to protest alleged school segrega tion. Four white hecklers were taken into custody by police but released later. Negroes had pre dicted around 5.000 persons would participate in the rush hour dem onstration. Around 80 demonstrators were arrested at Albany, Ga., Thurs day during a series of scattered protest demonstrations. The ar rested group included 16 of 24 members of the Student Nonvio lent Coordinating Committee's southwest Georgia staff. At Jackson, Miss., Negroes voted at a rally to accept the desegregation proposals of Mayor Allen Thompson. Negro leaders said they would turn their atten tion now to a Negro voter regis tration campaign. FOR A NEW ANNUITY INCOME PLAN CALL JOHN J. MILLS Equitable Life Assurance Society of The U.S. 724 E. 11h Ph. 3813995 i2Kt& Here and - ' ; There" proud,1parents of a baby boy, John William, born June 20. He weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Central Oregon Area Council will meet on Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. in the Central Oregon Beau ty College ballroom. It will be an open meeting and election of offi cers for the coming year will be held. All those interested should attend. Both square and round dancing will follow after the meet ing. There will be several squares from John Day attending, so the ladies are asked to bring both sandwiches and cookies for re freshments. Round dancing lessons will be held tonight at the A & M Tire Service, Redmond, starting at 7:30. All who are interested are invited lo attend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogletree are the Instruc tors. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Paul, Ward Road, will leave Saturday morn ing on a 10-day trailer tour through the Southwest. Eastern Star Grange is having a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Mon day, June 24, in the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Paul Barr is refresh ment chairman. Junl-Pairs are having a square dance session at 8:30 p.m. Satur day, June 22 in the Central Ore gon Beauty College ballroom, with Wiz Wisdom calling. Refresh ments are slated and interested square dancers are welcome. Two Bend women made the hon or roll at the Univeristy of Ore gon Spring term. Jacqueline Rae Bowlus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Bowlus, 862 E. Tenth Street, received a perfect grade point, 4.00, or all A grades. Leslie Irene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 656 E. Tenth Street, received a 3.9 GPA. Miss Johnson has been on the hon or roll every term for two years. To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must have a 3.5 GPA or better. Loyal Order of Moose game night will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. Loyal Order of Moose will hold a ham dinner Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Women of the Moose installation of offi cers will be held at 7 p.m. Sun day, with practice between 5 and 7. All participating are asked to wear formals. Regular meetings of Canton Deschutes No. 19 and the auxili ary. Patriarchs Militant, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Rcbekah Hall, Redmond. jpl 'vrTrrri " ' 1$ Utile i. . ,V-r : '.. ., ,,,; "5" 1 FUN FOR KIDS There's entertainment for children of all ag es here at Bend's Playtime Nuriery, where child care it available for infants right up through the 14-year level. This is a segment of the daily activity at Playtime Nursery with lids enjoying the splash pool, the swings and teeter-totters, badminton, cro quet, basketball and many other activities. Children learn to "get along" here, with lots of personal supervision and instruc tion. Rates are as low as 25e per hour, or, on a weekly basis, $1 per day. Call or write Doris Robinson, "housemother," for more information. PLAYTIME NURSERY, 1434 E. Second. Phone 382-0517. Pd. Adv. 5 Pinckney, secretary; Mn. Web Loy, Jr., club representative, and Mrs. Arthur Burman, vice president. Not pictured are Mrs. R. B. Zimmerman, president, and Mrs. Carl Berntsen, new member. Rep. Cannon on program Special to The Bulletin PRINEV1LLE - State repre sentative Kessler Cannon will pre sent a brief summary of legisla tive bills that were passed dur ing the 1963 legislature, and those signed by Mark Hatfield, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday, June 24, in the Ochoco Inn. In reviewing bills that were passed, the chamber is seeking to bring members up to date on those measures that affect taxes, business and other phases of daily life of its members, according to R. P. McRae, chamber president. Cannon will emphasize certain pertinent bills that are of great est interest to Central Oregonians. McHae stated that the meeting is open to the public, to permit a greater spread of general inform ation on Cannon s topic. No agreement on fish pact WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States, Canada and Japan failed Thursday to reach agree ment over Japan's bid to rewrite a 10-year-old conservation pact which has barred Japan from some , fisheries in the eastern North Pacific Ocean, informed sources said. The three nations were expected to end their two-week meeting here today with the intention of trying again later in the year. The conference, which began June 6, was called at Japan's re quest to reassess the 10-year-old International North Pacific Fish eries Convention. Japan proposed a substitute treaty. Throughout the conference Japan insisted on abolishing the "abstention principle," under which it was barred from fishing for certain species in areas of the eastern North Pacific so long as Canada and the United States could prove they were fully util izing the stocks. The United States and Canada were equally firm in stating that the abstention principle must be retained, The two North American coun tries said problems encountered in the North Pacific fisheries could best be solved within the frame' work of the existing pact. Chief species affected under the abstention principle are halibut, salmon and herring. V-'.". .cn' ; flnaud.Oub ; of hospitals In Central Ocrgon s BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. David L. Mickel, 160 Irving; Mrs. Jesse Llndsey, 1302 Davenport; Lloyd W. Robinson, son of Lloyd Robin son, Sisters; Antone Fuentes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Fuentes, Warm Springs; Herbert Oatman, 106 Colorado; Mrs. William Ryan, 418 New-port: Mrs. James J. Ro senthal, 1439 W. Fourth; John Birn, 7-15 Colorado; Mrs. Douglas W. Johnson, 1016 Federal; Mrs. Henry Knoche, Powell Butte; Mrs. Charles F. Shotts, Gilchrist; Mrs. Arthur Hudson, 437 E. Re vere. Patients dismissed were Charles McKinley, Althea Rowe, Jack Cohoe, Mrs. Freeman Robirts, Mrs. Helen Farley, Albert Firkus, Mrs. Merle Sanders. Mrs. Philip Chlopek, Morris Rothkow, George Dyer, Mrs. Robert Sherman. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Norman Williams, Mrs. Mack Brewer, Madras; George Witt mer, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Gary Ovens, Larry Watkins, Mrs. Fritz Preas, Leona Watkins, Miss Dorothy Hardesty, Prineville; Mrs. Carroll Shadley, Warm Springs; Mrs. Robert Johnston, Canyon City; Johnny Hartsell, Redmond; Mrs. Lawrence Blair, Metolius. Released have been Mrs. John E. Short, George Gale, James Martin, Mrs. Melvin Arnold and son Anthony Jay, Mrs. John Ains worth and daughter Sandra Dee, George Oglcsby, Prineville; Joe Jacobs, Corvallis. Mrs. Stover resigns post Mrs. B. A. Stover, River and Rocklyn Road, has resigned from the County Welfare Commission. She has served as a member of the Commission for 29 years. Mrs. Stover was first appointed by Gov ernor Martin in 1934. She has al so served as vice-chairman of the commission. Mrs. Stover expressed how much she had enjoyed working on the commission, but she said she felt it was time for a change. ARREST MADE Donald Rolen, 21, of Route 1, Box 194, was arrested Thursday by the County Sheriff's office on a charge of petty larceny. He post ed $100 bail and was released to await court action. . -1 ,-.- T ' I ' 'Rock-A-Dao' promotion set Sptclal te Tht Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Plans are be ing completed by the merchants' committee, Prineville Chamber of Commerce, for a "Rock-A-Dao" promotion, to be held during the All-Rockhounds Pow Wow here, July 3-7, according to Ivan Chap pell, chamber manager. Included in the general program will be the issuance of tickets and the giving of merchandise by lo cal merchants at the Pow Wow, Chappell said. A full-scale program, highlight ed by the playing of oldtime tunes by the Reveths, an ensem ble popular with rockhounds, will be presented Friday evening of the Pow Wow, July 5. Local resi dents will be invited to join visit ing rockhounds for the evening, at the fairgrounds. Special horse events will be pre sented in the rodeo arena on July 6 for the entertainment of rock hounds by the Prineville Ridge Riders. Chappell estimates that more than 2.000 rockhounds will be in the Prineville area during the Pow Wow. Many of these will camp at the Crook county fair grounds, the official headquart ers for the event. Plans for plant are finalized NEWPORT. Ore. (UPD-Plans for a $250,000 drug plant at New- port were finalized Thursday when Kapson Laboratories, a drug man ufacttirine firm, and Lincoln De velopment Co., an industrial de velopment group, signed a formal agreement. The plant will be con structed within the next 180 days. William Knpranos of Fullerton, Calif., head of the firm, said the plant will principally manufacure pharmaceutical liquids and creams. Its first product will be "amphodyne," to be used In hos pitals as a surgeons' scrub and in preparation of patients for sur gery. Kapranos became acquainted with the project through Dr. Rob ert Smith, associate professor of food technology at Oregon State University, and now a principal in Kapson Laboratories. The two had worked together earlier at Mead Johnson where they were involved in the development of the product metracal. Church school graduation set Tonight at 7 p.m. the Seventh Day Adventist Church vacation Bible School will conduct its grad uation ceremonies in the Church of the Nazarene on E. Third. Direction of the school has been handled by Mrs. Ralph Barlow. Others in the program were Mrs. Dale Skidgel, Mi s. Marcus Quinn, Mrs. Jim Fellows, Sue Morris, Mrs. Laylo VanTassel, Mrs. Rob ert Morris, Mrs. Carl Ireland, Mrs. W. Burrcll, Mary Larson, Mrs. Cliff Hillard, Mrs. Floyd Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil son, Phyllis Mercale and Mrs. L. Kramer. Snow removal work completed Snow removal operations on the 35-mile Rim Drive in Crater Lake National Park will bo completed today, according lo information from Superintendent W. Ward Yeager. Opening of the scenic road has been set for Saturday morning. June 22. al 9 o'clock. This is about one week ea r 1 i e r than usual. The north entrance lo Crater Lake, from the Diamond Lake cutoff, has been in use for some time. This Is generally known as the Bend entrance lo the na tional park. DEATH TRAP Any .ben. doned refrigerator or ice box it a potential source of death to youngsters, says Refrigera. tion Service Engineers Soci ety. Week of June 23-29 has been set aside to spotlight need for removal of these machines. Campaign due fo cuf down on 'box' deaths In the 196J year no fewer than 35 American youngsters suffered death by suffocation when they were trapped inside abandoned or unused refrigerators and Ice box es. The '62 figure was the highest ever recorded for deaths of this nature. In efforts to prevent a recur rence of these tragedies, the Re frigeration Service Engineers' So ciety is conducting a nationwide campaign entitled "Don't Leave a Deatli Trap" week, running June 23-29. Residents can work with local police by removing doors from any refrigerators they may nave abandoned, and report ing others to police. Regionally, the campaign is be- ing endorsed by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. In Bend, Police Chief Emil Moen and members of the force are requesting assistance from residents. A similar campaign was con ducted by the Society in the later part of 1939, as deaths by refrig erator suffocation in 1958-169 were recorded at 32. In 1960. following vigorous campaigning by the So ciety and by PTA members, only six deaths were listed. But fig ures of subsequent years indi cate parents have forgotten the hazards of abandoned refrigera tors. Deaths in 1962 outnumber to tal deaths In the years 1958-59. Man with bullet in chest found PORTLAND (UPI) A man who left a Gresham hospital despite a bullet in the chest was located Thursday in a Salem Hospital. Jesse J. Moore, 38, Salem, was wounded Wednesday night. He checked out of the hospital at Gresham. saying ho wanted no further medical treatment. A doctor said the bullet had not been removed when Moore left the hospital In Gresham. He was reported in fair condition to day. RETAIN IMPORT LIMIT WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has approved an adminis tration bill to retain for two more years the $100 duty-free limit on foreign goods brought Into the United States by American tour ists. By a voice vote Thursday, the House passed legislation to pre vent the duty-free allowance from rising to $300 on July 1. It's House Painting Time! SENSATIONAL BEAUTY TREATMEN1 FOR YOUR HOME... with MARTIN-SENOUR MONARCH HOUSE PAINT Wld tholet .1 "suHUti-ln-lh. nilghbtrhoatf" telaral Durabl, ilow-WMthcring lurficat 8lf lifilnfl . . . stay Hwlek Ing tor yttn I So uy t apply I Financing Available O A C. Paint Now, Pay Lattr KEN 253 E. Greenwood The Bulletin, Friday, June 21, 1963 3 First National Bank board to meet here on Wednesday' Directors of the First National Bank of Oregon will meet in Bend on Wednesday, June 26, it was an nounced by Maurice F. Shelton, manager of the Bend branch of the statewide bank. First National directors have followed a policy of meeting once year in a community outside Portland where the bank main tains a branch or branches, and this is the first time in Die bank's 99-year history that the board has gathered in Bend for a meeting, Shelton said. James D. McWilliams, mana ger of the Prineville branch, and John Venard, manager of the Ma dras branch, will join with Shelton in hosting the visiting business leaders. Planned as a salute to Die Des chutes, Jefferson and Crook coun ty area, the trip will give the bankers an opportunity to strengthen many significant lies between the bank, its officials and the citizens of the area," Shelton said. The visit will give the delega tion a close look at the economy of the area, and will allow the directors to meet many of the bank's customers in the three counties," he added. The group will visit the Bend, Prineville and Madras branch es of First National, where they will meet the officers and staffs of the three banking offices. Ralph J. Voss, president of the bank, will head the delegation to arrive Wednesday morning by chartered bus. Accompanying Voss will be C. B. Stephenson, chairman of the board. The group includes Dr. Burt B. Barker, vice president emeritus, University of Oregon; Henry F. Cabell, manager, estate of Henry Failing: Paul De Koning, presi dent, Jantzen, Inc.; John D. Gray, president, Omark Industries, Inc.; A. W. Grotli, Murphy Investment Company; William A. Hascltinc, president, J. E. Hascltine & Com pany; Francis F. Hill, president, Northwest Natural Gas Company; G. C. Lorenz, vice president, Cra Jefferson Fair court selected Sptclal ta The Bullttln MADRAS A three member court to rule over the Jefferson County Fair and Rodeo August 20 to 25 was named this week by members of the Jcttorson County 1 Cow Belles, who are in charge of court activities. Parrline Norton of Ashwood was named queen with Jcnnio Camp bell, Agency Flams and Dayle Steele, Madras to serve as prin cesses. Sunday afternoon and evening saw a committee of three judges plus representatives of the Cow Belles participate in a selection procedure that saw the court pick ed from among five candidates who had applied. Candidates were judged on the basis of horsemanship, poise, per sonality and appearance with the horsemanship contest at the coun ty fair grounds and interviews for other phases of the selection at a dinner following. All three court members will be members of the junior class at Madras high school next year. First public appearance for the court is set for this weekend at the Sisters Rodeo. WITH ;- W i 1 t v t . . XfXr MARTIN SENOUR THE SUPERLATIVE ODORLESS VINYL FLAT Refresh your rooms with expressive new color. Poly, flow is on, dry and completely odorless in two hours flat. There's less fun, less rousa, no wearisome waiting. You're settled again by sundown. Oot ens In mlnulM. (brush, roll w tewoy) Oiit la m hew Absolutely "inlft-lMt" In two havr DfomMc dMsroJing clan Sofl-vlvf finish Oviltfc, clmin lasting luxury look Is.nomlcol (mew tquer foot cov raga pw gallon) Professional rtutls (vn (of bglaMn) ASK YOUR MARTIN .k.iit POLY. FlOW ladav Item CALE S&H Greon Stamps ter Lake Machinery Company; J . H. Mackie and Lynn S. McCreaJ dy, bankers; and Harold A. Mil-" ber Company. Also visiting will be Robert S. Miller, attorney with the firm of King, Miller, Anderson, Nash & Yerke; Paul Neils, chairman, J. Neils Lumber Company; Wade Newbegin, president, R, M. Wade & Company; Herman Oliver, cat- , tleman, John Day; V. V. Pen dergrass, attorney with the firm of Pendergrass, Spackman, BulbV vant Jt Wright; John V. G. Posey, president, Posey Lumber . Com pany; T. F. Sandoz, chairman, Bumble Bee Seafoods, Inc.; George P. Sladelman, Stadelman Fruit Company; William Swin dells, president and director, Wil lamette Valley Lumber Company; .. Mitchell Tillotson, banker; Charles W. Wentworth, president, Wentworth & Irwin, Inc.; Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., vice president and general manager, Rudie Wil helm Warehouse Company; Ralph E. Williams, investments; and Thomas W. Young, president. But- -terfield Brothers. Two motorists get citations Two motorists received traJfis citations from city police Thurs day afternoon. Cited were Thomas Adamson, 645 E. Revere, charged with mak ing a left turn from the wrong . lane, and Millard Raymond WIN ; liams. Route 1, Box 64, failure to obey a traffic sign. Bail for each Is $7.50. ... AIRMAN KILLED BELCHERTOWN, Mass. iUPlt - One airman was killed and' three others escaped serious in jury early today when a $3.5 mil-;" lion KC135 let stratotanker burst into flames during a driving rain storm, crashed and exploded. The Truth About t NERVE DEAFNESS . Free Book Tells All Now for the first time ANY- j WHERE Get the facts about., the Nation's No. 1 cause of , h e a r 1 n g distress . NERVE DEAFNESS1 r-, Until today little has been-' told about this painless invis ible disease that isolates mil lions. "'- New Booklet explains what Nerve Deafness Is. How it inter feres with hearing and what symptoms to look out for. Find out why you can't understand, ' Will an operation help7 Will a hearing aid help? Will treat ment help? Whom Bhall you turn to? Who can you believe? ' This wonderful new FREE; Booklet tells what you can do yourself to end this embarrass-, ing ordeal, Nerve Deafness. 1 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR FREE COPY.,, Nerve Deafness 1311 O Straef N. W. Washington, D. C. Name . Address City-State SENOUR DEALER '6 130 il. HARDWARE & APPLIANCE Ph. 382-5241 sA on ii .. I 4r Hi
