17 youngsters
to participate
in Salem derby
Seventeen Bend youngsters will
journey over the hump to Salem
tomorrow to get ready for the
capital city's annual Soap Box
Derby.
Upon arrival at Salem, the boys
will be assigned to their living
quarters. They will be quartered
in private homes.
Immediately thereafter, t h e
boys will take their soap box
racers to the pits for a checkup.
Following an okay by the authori
ties, they will then be free to take
two practice runs down the rac
ing hill.
Bends participation in the Sa
lem event and the local race
which will be held here during
the Bend Water Pageant are joint
ly sponsored by the Bend Jay
cees and the City Recreation De
partment. ("Two divisions of competition
are organized. They are designat
ed A and B.
Making the trek to Salem will
be: Jim Lowell, Monty Patter
son, Larry Maker, Randy Can
trell, Ron Skaggs, Rodney Skaggs,
Larry Bradbury, Stephen Perri
gan, Steve Webb, Alan Mortlock,
David Baker, Michael Stearns,
Shelton Perrigan, Dean Kirsh,
Tom Busche, Stephen Busche,
and. Jim Pettit. This list is sub
ject to change, City Recreation
Director Vince Genna has point
ed out.
"This Salem event gives the
boys a chance to participate in
the national program which gives
scholarship awards," Genna of
fered. He added that the local
"motorless hotrod derby" is not
sanctioned by the National Soap
box Derby Assn.
Jaycee chairmen of the Salem
sojurn are Gary Raper and Hugh
McNair.
Masons planning
special program
oh anniversary
Special to Tht Bulletin
REDMOND Markings its 50th
anniversary in Redmond, Mason
ic Lodge No. 154 will hold a spec
ial celebration Saturday, June 29,
with Earl T. Newbry, former
secretary of state and deputy
grand master of the Oregon lodge,
as featured speaker.
Another special guest will be
Wilbur E. Sherfy, Bend, district
deputy of the grand master. Only
one active charter member of the
lodge is still living William G.
Phoenix of San Carlos, Calif.
Phoenix, who will be unable to
attend the celebration, sold real
estate in Redmond 50 years ago.
The anniversary celebration will
begin at 6 p.m. with a no-host
dinner for honored guests and
line officers of District 20 at the
Corral Club. The meeting in the
temple will open at 8 p.m. with
John Cripe, worshipful master,
bringing the welcome. Master of
ceremonies will be P. M. Houk.
He will recount details leading to
formation of the lodge here. Carl
F. Degner Jr., senior past mas
ter. will Rive the lodge's history:
with the assistance of 0. J. Moore.
Also taking part in the reminisc
ing will be Arthur H. Tifft, Camp
Sherman, a retired Redmond
postmaster. James Kasserman
will tell about construction of the
temple. There will be a drill by
Redmond Job's Daughters and a
musical program.
Chairman of the events are W.
$ McCormick, Dan Heierman,
Olaf Anderson, Degner and Tifft.
Fire protection
action taken
Effective on July 1, Governor
Mark 0. Hatfield has issued a pro
clamation closing to unregulated
use all lands protected from fire
bv the Deschutes, Fremont, Och-
oco, Malheur and several other
federal forests in Oregon.
Smokina restrictions, as speci
fied bv foresters in charge, will
he imrjosed.
AU persons using the woods
must carry as equipment certain
tools, such as axes, shovels and
buckets, that could be used in
fire control.
The reauirement for tools, how
ever, does not apply to persons
traveling as pedestrians, or camp
ing at improved or designated
areas.
GIVEN CHOICE
Joseph Alvarado, 18, was given
the choice of 40 days in the coun-
tv iail or a $200 fine for operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Alvarado, who was arrested at the
Sportsman Hotel in Sisters, is
presently residing in jail.
Make your home say "YOU" . . . with custom-built
CABINETS
GET THE FACTS about our fine custom-built cabinets
. . . crafted with precision factory techniques. We invite
comparison in quality, workmanship and pricel Free
planning service.
SID HENDRICKS
147 E. Revere Bend 382-6770
The Bulletin, Thursday, June 27, 1963
BANKERS HOSTS AT DINNER Direcfors of the First
National Bank of Oregon, in Central Oregon on a goodwill
tour, were hosts at a dinner here Thursday night at which
Maurice F, Shelton, right, was toastmaster. He is pictured
here being g-eeted by C. E, Hedberg, a senior vice president
of the bank. Hewing the visiting officials were Ralph J. Voss,
president of thav jink, and C B. Stephenson, chairman of the
board.
Firsf National Bank board
winds up session in Bend
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
First National Bank of Oregon
directors, who Wednesday after
noon held their first meeting in
Bend, headed north by bus early
tins morning for Madras, with a
side trip to the Round Butte dam
lookout on the Deschutes River
planned. Don Broehl, resident
manager for Portland General
Change made
on trailers
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND City councilmen
repealed their newly-passed trail
er house ordinance Tuesday and
passed another which allows res
idents to keep camp trailers (un
occupied) on their city property,
provided the trailer does not ex
ceed 27 feet in length.
Other particulars of the new or
dinance are the same as the re
pealed one. It states that trailer
homes already located in Red
mond with permits will be allow
ed to remain, but they cannot be
moved to another location or an
other trailer house cannot be sub
stituted. From now on, trailers
will not be permitted on any lo
cation other than in trailer camps
if they are to be occupied as
homes.
The group also passed an or
dinance restricting types of fences
to be constructed on property in
the city limits. The ordinance
states that barbed wire fences
are prohibited if they border on
any public property or thorough
fare.
Councilman Kenneth Hanson
was delegated to verify details of
the apparent low bid for city
fuel, submitted by Mid-Oregon
Lumber Company.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the jaywalking ordinance,
passed two months ago, would be
enforced beginning Monday, July
and violators will be issued
tickets. "Use Crosswalks" signs
have been painted on sidewalks in
the downtown area.
Fire again hits
ROTC building
EUGENE (UPD Investigators
today sought the cause of the sec
ond blaze in two months at the
ROTC building on the University
of Oregon campus.
A fire at the same building on
April 25 was said to be of incendi
ary origin.
Another fire broke out in the
building late Wednesday night,
and flames shot high into the air.
The alarm was turned in about
11:35 p.m. and firemen battled the
blaze for about 114 hours.
PHIL PHILBROOK
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
38M 252 1304 E. 3rd
" Q if5
I - -Ja
Electric Co. in the construction
of the multi-million dollar dam,
was guide on the tour.
Before visiting the dam, the
bank officials, headed by C. B
Stephenson as chairman of the
board and Ralph J. Voss as presi
dent, visited the Madras Branch
bank.
On Wednesday, the group
stopped in Prineville for a lunch
at the Prineville Golf Club at
tended by more than 100 business
men and ranchers of the area,
then came to Bend for the board
meeting.
Wednesday night, the visitors
were hosts at a dinner at the
Bend Elks' hall, with 120 persons
present. The officials were joined
in Bend by Grant Perry, district
vice president in charge of First
National Banks of Oregon in the
eastern part of the state.
Maurice F. Shelton presided at
the dinner, at which Voss and
Stephenson were the speakers.
Primary purpose of the visit, the
officials said, was to get better
acquainted with the territory
served, and the people who live
here.
Growth of the First National
Bank in the past decade was
noted.
The return trip to Portland from
Round Butte dam started today
shortly before noon. The bank di
rectors made the Central Oregon
tour by bus.
COMPLAINT FILED
A civil complaint has been filed
by the Credit Bureaus Adjustment
Department against H. A. Helm
holtz, Rt. 1, Box 167, Redmond.
The court is asked to find a judg
ment against Helmholtz in the
sum of $13,773.27 which he has
failed to pay to Deschutes Farm
ers Co-op.
KiYTER'S APPLIANCE REPAIR
SPECIALIZING
In Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Dishwash
ers, Ranges, Disposals, Power Tools, Toasters,
Vacuum Cleaner, Sewing Machines, Irons,
Mixers, etc.
EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE
POTTER S APPLIANCE
1,800 new jobs
are created by
'63 Legislature
SALEM (UPD Twelve new
appointive offices to be filled by
Gov. Mark Hatfield, and about 1,
800 new state jobs were created
by the 1963 Legislature, it was re
vealed Friday.
The Department of Higher Edu
cation got the largest block of
new positions, more than 900.
About 450 of these are additions
to the teaching staff, according to
Freeman Holmer, director of the
Department of Finance and Ad
ministration. The State Public Welfare De
partment got 261 job openings.
Holmer said 168 of these were
new "professional position s,"
mostly case workers.
The other job additions were
scattered throughout other state
agencies and departments.
There were 22.300 authorized i
jobs in state service at the end;
of the 1959-61 biennium.
This grew to an estimated 24,-1
777 for the biennium which ends !
June 30. !
The governor's budget recom-!
mendations called for more than
26,000 state jobs for the 1963-65
biennium.
Nv w appointments that can be
made by Hatfield were listed by
his legal advisor, Loren Hicks.
The list includes two new cir
cuit judges one each for Lane
and Washington Counties who
will take office next January.
Hatfield can name a state fire
marshal on July 1.
He will be able to name a di
rector of the newly-created De
partment of Commerce which will
be established in July of 1964. It
is expected the commissioner will
be named sometime before the
effective date of the new depart
ment. Hatfield was authorized to name
one Oregon representative to the
Interstate Vehicle Compact Com
mission. This position will be open
on Sept. 2.
He will name five psychologists
to the Board of Psychologists Ex
aminers which was created by the
legislature.
The governor will name two
members to the advisory corn-
mittee for review and recommen
dation of permits for selling logs
for process outside the United
States. The state forester will
name the third member.
Three planning
development
SALEM (UPI) Articles of in
corporation were on file today for
H.G.K., Inc., to buy, sell and
develop land, Bend, signed by
Lloyd J. Hudspeth, E. J. Kelsay
and Philip R. Gould.
The land proposed for develop
ment was reported to include
about 40 acres and to be in the
Redmond area. Lloyd J. Huds
peth is a rancher near Redmond,
E. J. Kelsay is a Redmond real
tor and Philip R. Gould is a
Bend resident.
Gould said that no information
about the proposed development
can be made public until the plan
is approved by the county plan
ning commission and cleared by
the Oregon real estate commissioner.
Complete Household Appliance Repair
ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
rnmmKKwmmKKw-, !' pin 3
!
JOAN BENSON
Engagement told
by parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Benson,
1155 Harmon Boulevard, have
announced the eneaeement of
their daughter, Joan, to William
wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Wheeler, 922 McKin-
ley Avenue,
Both are graduates of Bend
High School with the class of
1959. Joan was a Water Pageant
princess that year.
Wheeler just completed four
years with the Navy and plans
on college work this fall. Miss
Benson will teach in Medtord.
She was graduated from Southern
Oregon College, Ashland, on June
2, with a bachelor of science de
gree in education. At present, she
is supervisor at Harmon play
field. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Prineville court
cases reported
PRINEVILLE Lack of life
preservers in a boat cost Phillip
Tharp a $5 fine plus court costs
of $4.50 in justice court Records
also show that Michael Sharick
was fined $10.50 plus costs for
failure to drive on the right
side of the road.
An overwidth load cost Ralph
Simpson $10.50, and an improper
license cost Horace Knox 50 cents
and costs. Lack of turning signals
brought a fine of $5.50 and costs,
with the fine suspended, to Dean
Magnum.
In city court, the maior prob
lem for police appeared to be the
conducting of speed contests. Ed
die Williams and Dennis Evans
were each charged $50 and Peter
Kelly was fined $25 for this of
fense.
Excessive tire noise cost Billy
Joe Williams $10 in city court.
Rhea Hamilton was assessed $20
for being drunk in public and Jim
mie Friermood was fined $5 for
disobeying a slop sign.
Hardboard plant
being planned
OAKRIDGE (UPI) Construc
tion of a $3 million dry-process
hardboard plant at the Pope and
Talbot, Inc., sawmill here has
won approval of the firm's direc
tors. Work is scheduled to start im
mediately and be completed late
in 1964. The plant will produce a
high - grade, smooth two sided
hardboard as well as a number of
lower grade boards.
pT3ffig Coupon y3
This Coupon Entitles You To A
1 50 DISCOUNT I
P (PARTS and LABOR) 'A
!-M On Any Major Appliance Repair Job W
(&J Explrtt August 1, 1943
in aim uui
of Jio.pitnU
In Central Orogpu
BEND
New patients in St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Bill W.
Eudy, Route 2, Bend; Daniel Stoy,
Greenville, Calif, j Ardith Cox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rust
Cox, Prineville; Barbara, Robert
and Rodney Dyer, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dyer, "04 E. Re
vere; Myron Fisher, 248 Georgia;
Elmer H. Miller, Madras; Mrs.
Gordon Stroebcl, 752 E. 11th: Mrs.
Kenneth Trow, 148 St. Helens
Place, Bend.
Patients dismissed were Robert,
Rodney and Barbara Dyer, Mar
dee Childers, Rhonda Baert, Mrs.
Perry Shank, Michael Fish, Wil
liam Jordan, Guy Balfour, Ar
nold Krueger, Mrs. Dorothy Hull,
Herbert Oatman, Edward Ham
mer, Robert Peterson, Randel
Trask, Carl Wyatt, Victoria Ains-
worth, Mrs. Jesse Lmdsey, Mrs.
Douglas Johnson, Ardith Cox, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scarlett, Daniel Story.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Vestal Kuhn, Kathryn Kuper,
Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. W. D.
Holmes, Rebecca Ann Danison,
Clyde McKelvey, Mrs. John F.
Stoner, Redmond; Mrs. Roy Dit-
more, Clara Seim, Madras; Curtis
Roberts, Sisters; Pearl Weigand,
Terrebone; Otis B. Brantley,
Warm Springs: Albert M. Cole,
Pleasanton, Calif.
Dismissed were: Robert Sad-
doris, Ruth Anslinger, Georgia
Harrison, Rebecca Ann Danison,
Mrs. David West, Redmond; Ed
mond Fitzgerald, Metolius; Jerry
Beidler, Pasadena, Texas; Cherie
Jack, Sarah Lee Mitchell, Patri
cia Gabriel, Mrs. Carl Webster,
Benson Heath, Warm Springs;
Mrs. Ronald Bain, Antelope; Myle
D. Gilmore, San Rafael, Calif;
Bennie Silvers, Oakdale, Calif.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital are John Evick, Mrs.
Roy Hurst, Dave Ballack, Mad
ras: James Duncan, Alvin
Grimes. Pete Osburne Roberta
Dnmniu rtatrirl Xtavn T iwrrr
Romane, David Penan, Larry
Watkins, Bert Patterson, Prine
ville. Released have been Mrs. James
Brandon and new daughter Jody
Linn, Mrs. II. L. Munkres, Doro
thy Hardesty, Prineville; Mrs.
William Rem, Madras; Mrs.
Steve Carlson, and infant daugh
ter, Debra Ann, Culver.
District court
cases reported
Deschutes County District Court
racked up over $120 dollars in
fines this week. Largest fines
were paid by Central Oregon men
for truck overloads. David Lee
Jones, Bend, payed the court $83;
Benjamin Barr Groff, Prineville,
$45.
Other fines were levied on Wal
ler Mark Luelling, Bend, no re
quired muffler, $10; John Timo
thy Schulke, Bend, violation of
basic rule, $15; Shirley Jean Ed
mison, Portland, improper pass
ing, $20; Iola Merle Novinger,
Bend, failure to keep to right side
of the highway, $15; Robert
Richard Cecil, Bend, improper
muffler, $5.
Fined for disobeying a stop
sign were Jack Leon Ross, Cot
tage Grove, $15 and Robert Necl
Newland, Bend, $10.
REPAIR
Old ice boxes,
refrigerators
'death traps'
Unused refrigerators and old
ice boxes loft abandoned within
the roach of youngsters are po
tential death traps.
In the years following termina
tion of World War II to the
present time no fewer than
246 children suffered death from
suffocation after being trapped
inside these cabinets.
Once the door swings closed
with a child inside, there isn't
much chance.
Because the Refrigeration Serv
ice Engineers Society feels these
tragedies can be largely eliminat
ed, it is conducting a special
campaign throughout this week,
June 23-29. Called "Don't Leave
a Death Trap" week, the cam
paign is a nationwide appeal to
homeowners who own or know
about abandoned refrigerators in
their districts. In Oregon, Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield has given the
campaign his vigorous endorse
ment.
Whoever owns an unused re
frigerator is requested to remove
the door from its hinges to elim
inate its potential as a plaything
of death. Whoever knows of one
loft standing should report its
whereabouts to local police. Eith
er of these actions on the part of
residents may save a life, em
phasized Police Chief Emil Moon.
The "Death Trap" campaign
has been tried before by the So
ciety and proven quite effec
tive. It was launched in the lat
ter part of 1959 when rofrigorator
deaths were ranging at a drastic
high. In 1960, thanks to the cam
paign, the number of these deaths
was reduced to six.
But the 55 deaths recorded in
the 1961-62 years make it evident
the original campaign has lots its
impetus.
NO PLACE TO SLEEP
Mrs. A. M. Ryman, 415 Lafay
ette, returned to her parked car
Tuesday and found a stranger
dozing in the back seat. She call
ed police. An officer arrested
Rheuben Lawrence Rose, 46, of
Burns, on a charge of being in-
Lxicated in a public place. His
...... r r
bail is $27.50.
Check The Bulletin Classifieds
daily. You'll find many bargains!
Williams Tire Service
Will Be
CLOSED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
June 29
Due To Death In Family
m
it I ;
SHOP WARDS
If I!
BIG
BR0ADL00JY1 SALE
AUKKONEl.wSUEmici'
DSDi0NT,NU0UX "WIKNT
NY10N PILE... A "501" CARPET
OnJy 069, . 'NSTAUED
7 J Sq-yO. WITH PADDING
S-.Step -m today
Spring Catalog VKu0' "II"9
frk don M . r" K-0
1032 BOND
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 25; calves none; hogs 25;
sheep none.
Not enough to test trade early.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 3842c ; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c;
A small 23 - 29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c: cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Long Whites 3.00
3.23, some best 3.50-3.55, sized 2
oz spread 4.25-4.50: bakers 3.00
3.25; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; Round,
Reds 3.25-3.50; size B 2.75-3.00. -
Divorce action
filed in court 1'
Nora G. Hojem has filed for
divorce from Edwin M. Hojem.
The couple was married In June,
1952 at Stevenson, Washington.
Mrs. Hojem has asked the court
for custody of their one child,
plus $125 a month support for the
child and $100 a month support for
herself.
Also ill Deschutes county, Gloria
J. Fields, LaPine, has been grant
ed a divorce from Samuel C.
Fields. They were married Nov.
25, 1959 in Grants Pass. Mrs.
Fields was granted custody of
the two minor children, with $50
support granted for each child.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
A vn (table tn you without a doctor's pr.
nrriptlon our product called Odrtnex
You nmit lone uly tat tn T days or
ymir money hark. Oddites ts a tiny
tablet and entlly wallowed. Get rid of
exreB fat and live longer, Odrtnex costs
KMW and h anld on tht cuarantee: U
not aattNtled for any re a ton. Just return
the parkntn to your druxkltt and aeft
your full money hark. No questions
nked. Odrlnei U mid with this guaran
tee by: Kronnmy Drug 8 to re Bend
Mull Orders Filled
SALE
JULY 21
BEND 382-552
Catalog Sfor
II
Ph. 382-1171
f
222 Irving