Pancake feed fo
be annual affair
Special to Ttw Bulls-tin
CAMP SHERMAN The Pon
derosa Pancake Breakfast is to
be an annual affair.
Residents of this summer home
and recreation community made
this announcement today, follow
ing breakfast here Sunday
morning attended by some 4O0
persons, not only from Redmond,
Bend, Sisters and other Central
Oregon communities, but from
Salem and Eugene west of the
Cascades. Portland was well
represented.
Joining in the breakfast were
scores of tourists.
Service of breakfast that In
cluded pancakes, sausages, eggs
and coffee, with plenty of butter
and syrup for the cakes, started
at 7 a.m. Not until 11 a.m. did
the chief cooks, George R a k e
straw, president of the Redmond
hiwanis Club; Kenneth Munkres,
Hugh Hartman and Dan Kilgore,
permit their stoves to cool. All
lour men are veterans of Red
mond's far-famed Buckaroo Break
fasts.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odem were
co-chairmen of the highly success
ful breakfast, in which the enure
Camp Sherman community co
operated.
Funds obtained from the Pon-
derosa Pancake Breakfasts will
be used in the improvement of
the Camp Sherman community
hall, constructed in 1948 by local
residents. A paint Job is indicated
as one of the immediate better
ment projects.
Operation and maintenance of
the hall costs around $1000 a year.
SANDRA MESSAROS
Miss Messaros
engaged to wed
Mr, and f'rj. Stcva Messaros
of Elyria, Ohio announce the en
gagement of their daughter, San
dra, to Captain Arthur Warren of
Gilchrist. Warren is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren, Gil
christ Lance Cant Mcssoras gradu
ated from Elyria High School in
1857. Capt. Warren is a graduate
of Gilchrist High School with the
class of 1957. He attended South
ern Oregon College of Education
before going into the United
States Marines. Both are now sta
tioned at Camp rendleton, Cali
fornia. The wedding Is planned for ear
ly falL It will be held on the bese
in the Ranch House Chapel.
hand Out
l - otuODpitalt
V 11 f'pntvttl ftoMmtl
BEND
Patients admitted to St. Charles
Memorial Hospital over the week
end were Marline Valentine,
Bloomvillo, Ohio; Miss Mary D.
Stephenson, 112 Lava Road, Bend;
Alfred C. Weston, Sisters; Mrs.
James Self, 1355 Federal, Bend;
Eugene M. Bucknum, 45 New
port Ave.; Mrs. Harold J, Baker,
Burns; Roy Tyler, Sisters, Ore.;
Cloyd Dcardorff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Dcardorff, Route 2,
Bend; Mrs. Marion Mnthias, Her
mislon; Mrs. Karl G. Woodward,
406 Wall.
Patients dismissed were Joseph
Jefferson, vlctoris Gentry, Mrs.
John Luscombe, Nick Schaedler,
Mrs. Mary Grimes. Mrs. William
Conrad. Frank Ruble, Mrs. Har
ry Robison, Mary Thomas, Mrs.
Raymond Vandevort, Mrs. Roy
C. Nixon, Mrs. Robert Radabah,
Mrs. Lyle Christensen, Mrs. Fred
Chattier.
State police
to investigate
Oregon Stat Polica Saturday
about 30 p.m. were called on to
investigate a one-car accident on
U.S. Highway ZD four miles east
of Sisters.
A tire-blowout was blamed for
the accident In which Wesley L.
Davis. Eugene, suffered cuts on
his left m. He was accompanied
by his A lio, Peart, who was not
Injured.
The car went Into roadside
ditch following the blowmit.
Cede Septic, Oil ft Water
STEEL TANKS
All Slses . Cell 382-5601
UNION OIL CO.
303 Scott St. Bend
'is: is,'. 1
MOTHER'S TEA Troop 62 of the Girl Scouts held a mother's
tea at which all the members dressed up in costume for a stylo
show. Girls in the front row from the left are; Betty Arbow,
Sandy Alwinger, Susie Currie, Regina Douglas, Mary Ann
Oregon tourist
official visits
A representative of Governor
Mark O. Hatfield's Oregon Wel
come Committee visited Bend
Saturday.
Robert E. Kyle, appointed re
cently by Hatfield to assist In co
ordinating OWC tourism promo
tion activities throughout the
state, met with local officials to
discuss a tourist welcome activi
ties program in the local area.
The welcome program, aimed at
increasing tourist dollar income,
is being coordinated through Uie
local OWC chairman and the
chamber of commcrco, with su
pervisory assistance from the
travel information department of
the Oregon State Highway De
partment. Kylo pointed out importance of
the tourist business to the state
of Oregon, noting that visitors
from out-of-slato spent over $217,-
000,000 during 1062.
Tourism is one of the most
lucrative businesses in our
state," Kyle said, adding:
"If your city for example can
attract a couple of dozen tourists
a week In addition to t h o s o al
ready planning a visit you will
gain economic assistance com
parable to an industry with an
annual payroll of $100,000."
The Oregon Welcome Commit
tee was formed in 12 at the sug
gestion of Governor Hatfield. Its
symbol, a green outline of the
slate with the words WELCOME
across the face has been accept
ed by promotional groups through
out the state. It has proven to be
a highly effective visual aid in
carrying the tourist welcome
theme.
Promotional materials In the
form of bumper strips, window
decals, flags and many other
attractive items nro provided by
the Oregon Welcome Committee.
G. E. Wiley has been appointed
by Governor Hatfield as the local
Oregon Welcome Committee
chairman.
Bill Niskanon. vice president
land general manager of Pa
cific Trailways in Bond, is also a
member of Gov. Hatfield's Wel
come Committee.
Boy born to
Robert Kennedy's
BOSTON (UPP-Mrs. Ethel
Kennedy. 35-year-old wife of Ally.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and
their still unnamed eighth child
a boy were In excellent condi
tion iart week at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The attorney general pid his
wife a surprise 20 minute i.it
Sunday. The (t-nound. 14-ounce
boy was bom Thursday.
Portland man
to head division
GEARHART (I'PP Charles
Ricks of Portland will serve as
president of the 41st Division As
sociation for the coming year.
He was elected at the group's
three - day national convention
which ended here Sunday. He suc
ceeds Robert Keller of Chicago.
Also elected were Wally Sand
berg. Pomona, Calif., first vice
I president; Robert Dye, Billings,
I Mont., second vice president, and
Dr. Kenneth HhiMey, Seattle.
treasurer.
r
h
NEW PLEDGES Mrs. Ed Rueckhelm, left, and Mrs. Wil
Hoffman are new pledges of XI chapter of Beta Sigma
a Bend women's organization.
Roberts family
holds reunion
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ernest Roberts Sr., of Culver,
formerly of the Tumalo area, held
a family reunion at Scout Lake
July 4. It was the first time the
entire family had been together
for nine years.
Those family members attend
ing included, the oldest son,
Charles, and his wife, Aline, and
their five daughters, Charline,
Mary, Becky, Susan and Melinda
Roberts. Another son. Arthur, and
his wife, Bonnie, and their chil
dren, Teresa and David, came to
the reunion from Montcsano,
Washington.
The Roberts' daushter, Eleanor,
and her husband, Philip Ilensley.
and children. Sandra, Jerry, and
Thyllis. attended from Bend.
Another daughter. Pearl, and her
husband. George Webster. Jr.,
and children. Lorraine and George
Cass HI came from Spokane.
Washington.
Donna Roberts Staples, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts, and her hushand.
Jim, and their two boys. Eric
and Alex, attended from Rose
burg. Others present were George
Linn of Lebanon and Alvin May
nard of Madras.
Enoy PuihBurton Water
Ing With Underground
LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
TEM. MoHrO- M.lle the
only truly automatic lawn
and garden sprinkling lyf
tern. FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Ortenwood 382-3511
Joanls, and Jeri Ann Quinn. In the back row from the left are;
Kali Tride, Jennifer Balor, Jennt Lubcke, Mary Quinn, and
Marthetta Lowe.
iam
Phi,
Search again for
Seattle plane
CRESCENT CITY. Calif. (UPI)
Search planes planned to take
to the air again today in another
effort to locate a small plane
carrying a Seattle couple that dis
appeared Saturday.
Civil Air Patrol planes, ham
pered by a slight overcast,
searched a w ide area Sunday
I without finding any trace of the
Peter Viko Jr., an education pro
fessor at tho University of Wash
ington, and his wife, Nancy,
aboard.
The craft was first reported
missing Saturday night after it
took off from Ukiah. Calif., and
failed to land as scheduled at
Crescent City.
MAN ARRESTED
Leon Robert Klawitter, 4t, of
547 Ogden, was picked up by
Bend police Saturday and booked
on charges of being intoxicated
on a public street. He posted $2T 50
Mil
Tabor s
BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill & Greeley Ave.
J Mil r,.i.i
gear-
si mi
m . . , a t m
I
I Iff I
r lira
I III I
11 Oregonians
die in mishaps
oyer holiday
By United Press International
Eleven persons lost their lives
in accidents In Oregon during the
long Fourth of July holiday week
end. Six persons died in traffic
aecidents, two drowned and three
died in other accidents.
The weekend count began at 6
p.m. Wednesday and ended at
midnight Sunday.
Lawrence Norton, 20, Stayton,
was fatally Injured in a two-car
collision near Stayton early Sun
day. Four other persons were in
jured. Bruce Current. 18, Gridley,
Calif., was killed when his car
struck a parked truck-trailer north
of Salem Saturday night. Karen
Welo, 23, La Grande, died Satur
day as a result of injuries suffer
ed in a two - truck crash near
Athena Friday.
Killed in traffic crashes Wed
nesday night and Thursday were
Alexander Volk, 48, Eugene; Mrs.
Margaret Busscy, 56, Milwaukie,
and Sharon Lee Christiansen, 18,
Chiloquin.
Robert Trent, 41, Tacoma,
Wash , drowned near Newport
Thursday and Lawrence Adams.
13, Portland, drowned near Sweet
Home Wednesday night.
Two persons died in fires Fri
day. The victims were Fred Say
er, 78, Portland, and David Lund,
36, Oregon City.
To present
recommendations
SALEM (UPI)-An analysis of
Oregon's 1962 traffic program and
recommendations for future im
provement will be presented to
the Oregon Traffic Safety Com
mission at Its meeting here Wed
nesday. The analysis will be presented
by A. P. Btindcrson. district di
rector of the National Safety
Council.
LIKES BILL'S CHANCES
WASHINGTON UPI Treas
ury Secretary Douglas Dillon pre
dicted Sunday that the House
Ways & Means Committee would
write a satisfactory tax-cut bill
that would be enacted by Con
gress before adjournment.
4-WAY TREATMENT
FOR PROBLEM SKIN
Mtdlratrit btlp heal an9 ptvt
atnt arn. ptrnplN and Nfmlin.
ItthiMt rwth of NmUhttgf rat aims
totrta. lan and rvttn vrr.
Help hal ami " ia1 arno. ptmpl
ami mtnnr Mtmteb. fmtreU s
rlia VHi ant) ec1 Hltnw. H.
t.nn I t, ftattofartlea inifUMM
er ef "Wff hark.
BEND REXALL DRUG
Ph. 382-5552
L
Order ban on
Cuban currency
transactions
WASHfNGTON (UPI) The
Kennedy administration has or
dered a ban on currency transac
tions with Cuba similar to those
in effect for Red China and North
Korea, it was learned today.
The nction, expected to be an
nounced later today, involves
"blockings" of several million
dollars in Communist Cuban as
sets in American banks.
Government notification to
American banking firms were
sent out this moming.
Officials said the administra
tion was putting into effect for
Cuba the foreign assets control
regulations, administered by the
Treasury Department. Under
these rules, assets here ot Red
China and North Korea are
blocked and unlicensed dealings
involving property in which those
countries have an interest are
prohibited.
The regulations also prevent
use of American financial facili
ties by countries to which they
are applied.
They also prohibit unlicensed
importations of goods. However,
the United States already bans
imports from Cuba. This edict
has been in effect since Febru
ary, 1962, under other reg
ulations. The new action is one which
the State Department referred to
cryptically last Friday when a
spokesman announced, "we in
tend to take steps both individ
ually and multilaterialiy which
will . . . further isolate Cuba
economically and politically."
Rain has caused
damage to crops
PORTLAND (UPI) Agricul
tural agents in Multnomah, Clack
amas, and Washington counties
reported today that rainy weather
in northwestern Oregon has
caused some damage to straw
berry and cherry crops.
Most of the berries had been
harvested before the rainy period
began but the end of the crop
has been effected.
J. Fremont Sprowls, Multnomah
County agent, said rot has de
stroyed as much as a third of the
yield in some unpicked berry
fields, but probably less than 25
per cent of the total crop was
hurt.
In Washington County the straw
berry crop was 25 per cent below
normal, according to agent Palm
er Torvend. He said that
unfavorable weather had reduced
the cherry, peach, and prune po
tential 20 to 25 per cent.
Pilot dies
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Fu
neral services were held Sunday
for Georee Kenneth Rice. 65. for
mer chief pilot for Trans World
Airlines, who died of cancer Sat
urday. HEAD FOR HILLS
NUMATA. JaDan (UPI) So
many Japanese mountain climb
ers swarmed Sunday over Alt.
Tanigawa that police with walkie
talkies helped direct the traffic.
With the climbing season at ns
neak. an estimated 5,500
persons were on the slopes of the
RMn-foot mountain 70 miles
northwest of Tokyo. The moun
tain has claimed eight lives wis
year.
KBND
ttUOKC i
lONHlHT'S l'KOGKAMS
BrOO Sum Bftltpr siKtrtii
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10:0 Sam Bns Show. Newa
TUESDAY
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m ft If
MR. AND MRS.
Goodrich rifes
set for Tuesday
Special to Tht Bulletin
PORTLAND Services for a
former Bend resident. Mrs. Nor
bcrt D. Goodrich, will be h e 1 d
Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Peter's
Episcopal Church, 8147 S. E. Pine
Street in Portland, with vault en
tombment at Riverview Ceme
tery Mausoleum.
Mrs. Goodrich, who lived in
Bend irom 1937 to 1951, when her
husband managed the Bend office
of Portland Loan Co., died Satur
day, victim of a heart attack.
Mrs. Goodrich was a member
of the Bend chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
and was interested in tlie Bus
iness and Professional Womens
Club.
Both of the Goodrich children,
Candi and Todd, were born in
Bend. Aside from her widower,
daughter and son, she is survived
by a brother, Robert O. King,
Portland.
Bend students
on honor roll
OREGON STATE UNIVER
SITY Seven Bend students are
listed on the spring term honor
roll from Oregon State Univer
sity. To qualify for honor roll listing,
students must make at least a
B plus average for the term.
Bend students included on t h e
honor roll arc: Home Economics
Margaret A. Westfall, and
Margaret K. Hansen.
Engineering Keith K. Slack.
Forestry Gerald E. Thomas.
Pharmacy Richard W. Berg
cr. Science John J. Cruickshank.
Graduate Charles W. Boyd.
Miss Westfall was singled out
for special recognition for having
made straight-A grades during
the term.
laily
I" '
-It
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4:15 Early Show - A'nencan Bandiral
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4 00 Haul bu:'van sJve I
The Bulletin, Monday, July 8, 1963
X.
LYLE JOHNSON
Miss Leagjeld,
Johnson marry
Miss Donna Leagjeld, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leag
jeld, 2129 W. Sixth, became the
June bride of Lyle Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Firkus,
1343 Jacksonville, in a formal,
double ring ceremony at the
First Lutheran Church of Bend..
The Reverend Richard A.
Knutzen officiated at the eve
ning ceremony, and Mrs. Earl
Roarig played the traditional
wedding music. Tho bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Mabel Leagjeld, Bend, served
her sister as maid of honor.
Karen Leagjeld, sister-in-law of
the bride, and Sue Fancher of
Salem, were bridesmaids.
Robert Skidgcl, Bend, was best
man for Johnson. Larry Leag
jeld, brother of the bride, and
Larry Firkus, brother of the
groom, were ushers for the wed
ding. Following a reception in Lu-i
llier House, the newly-weds left)
for a wedding trip to the Oregon
coast. They are at home in Bend
where Johnson is employed at
Erickson's Super Market. The
new Mrs. Johnson is employed
at St. Charles Hospital as a li
censed practical nurse.
Airman passes
PLAYA DEL REY, Calif. (Urft
Pioneer airman and aerial gun
nery authority Edmond (Ted)
Kennedy. 54, developer of the Kel
ly aerial tow target, died of cancer
Friday at his home.
CONCRETE WORK
Grading, forms, finishing '
FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
LYLE GARRISON
382-219?
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