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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
Th Bulletin, Monday, July 8, 1963 Briefs L Eastern Star Grange will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the hall. Carol and Janet Whitney will show their slides of Europe at 9 pi . Tenoj M. Pate, Marine Lance Corporal, recently reported for duty with the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment of the Third Marine Division on Okin awa. Pete, son of Mrs. Bonnie B. Pete, 334 Greenwood, will be with the Second Battalion for 13 months while undergoing training to Improve combat efficiency. Mirror Pond Garden Club will hold its regular dessert meeting on Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Grimm, 609 E. Kearney Street. Jamet R. Loclcwood, Marine Lance Corporal, recently report ed for 13-month duty on Okinawa with the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment of the Third Marine Division. Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Lockwood, 136 S. Second Street, Redmond, will undergo phases of infantry training, designed to improve combat efficiency. Central Oregon Chapter of the Gold Star Mothers will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Rickman, Redmond. Cascade Camera Club will meet at the city hall on Wednesday, July 10, at 8 p.m. There will be a recorded lecture entitled Modern Art and Modern Photography. Members bring slides for the new travel set. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Pearl Stekesberry attend ed the 47th annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans which was held in Eugene on June 30 through July 3. Veterans of World War I meet ing will be held Tuesday at the V. F. W. Hall at 8 p.m. Refresh ments will be served by Mrs. Hazel McGilvray, Mrs. Anna Cloer, Mrs. Velina Moffit, and Mrs. Bess Edminson. All mem bers are requested to attend. Meeting tonight are: Red Rid ers 4-H Horse club, Rimrock Rid ers clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Women of the Moose's College of Regent members, and Friend ship members on the drill team who will take part in the ritual, are asked to be in the hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for practice. First Lutheran Church women will meet on Thursday, July 11 .Markets i'-' ' ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock: Hogs: Saleable 600; barrows and gilts mixed 1 and 2 190-225 lbs 20. Mostly No. 2 190-245 lbs 19 19.50. Few 2 and 3 260 lb. 18 18.50. Sows one lot 1 and 2 290 lbs 16. 1 and 2 300-400 lbs 12.50 15. 400-560 lbs 10-11. Sheep: Saleable 2,500. Spring slaughter lambs mixed choice and prime 80-105 lbs 20-20.50. One lot choice 79 lbs 19.50. Slaughter ewes cull and good 3-4. Cattle: Saleable 900. Slaughter steers 31 head high good and choice 1,003 lbs 27. Other high good and choice 1,000-1.148 lbs. 26.50-26.75. Mixed good and choice 1,277 lbs 25.50. One load mostly good 1,000 lbs 26.25. Standard and good 1,084-1.300 lb Holsteins 21.50 22.50. Slaughter heifers part load high good and choice around 850 lbs 24.75. A few utility and stand ard 17-21. Cows: Utility 13-16. A few canner and cutter 11.50-14. Calves: Saleable 150; good and choice vealers 300 lbs and less f 25-26. A few standard 22-23. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPD market: Steady: Calif. Long Whites 3.25 3.75, some best 4.00-4.25, sized 2 4.50-4.75: bakers 3.50- 3.75; U.S. No 2s 2.50-3.00; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.90-3.15; Kouna Keas including Size. B 3.25-3.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42c; AA large Si-vx; a lanre 36-39C: AA medium 20-34c; A small 23 29c; cartons 1 3c hipher. Butter 10 rciauers: ana 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 WINDOW BROKEN Bob Messick. 923 E. Sixth, told police someone broke a wing win dow in his panel truck Saturday ... t- L:!- -flnmnlinrt ( fnrwt it open. The vehicle, parked in front . f urate ; Mr c hnauuv was not en tered, police said. Kirsch VERTICAL BLINDS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 182-2824 or 447-7095 Hfre and There at 2 p.m. hi the fireside room of the Luther House, with the Na omi Circle as hostess. Judith Skorpen will show colored slides of her trip to Germany last sum mer, as an American Field Serv ice student. Conifer Club will meet tomor row at Scout Lake at 11 a.m. If it rains, the club will meet at the Sisters Ranger Station. All co-workers are invited to at tend chapter night of the College of Regents which will meet Tues day night at the Moose hall at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Scissor Snippers 4-H club met re cently at the home of Mrs. Phil Hensley. their leader, to talk about the Deschutes County Fair. Those who attended the meeting were Sandra Hensley, Susan Skid more, Jeanette Pedersen, Phyl lis Hensley, Sandra Mathers, Cin dy Vincent, Linda Fronabarger, Evelyn Deshazer, Lavonne De shazer, Cathy Page, and Kay Ben nett. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dodson, formerly of Prineville and Klam ath Falls have recently moved to Bend where Dodson is lumber inspector with the Western Pine Assn. The Dodson's, natives of Prineville, were transferred from Klamath Falls. They have pur chased a home at 1353 East 7th street opens hearing on fax protests SALEM (UPI) Benton County timber owner Wilson Bump told the State Tax Commission today that his land was worth from $1 to $2 per acre after costs of re forestation had been deducted. The statement came as the com mission opened the first of a series of protest hearings on new forest land assessments in five northwestern Oregon counties. The commission earlier this year generally d o u b 1 ed the assessed value of timber lands in Benton, Columbia, Lane, Linn and Washington counties. The new timber land values range from $20 to $40 per acre. More Than 60 Attend More than 60 timber owners were on hand for the opening-day hearing. Tax commissioners said the hearings would continue all week. A final decision by the commis sion on whether the assessments will remain as set, or will be reduced, is expected to be made at the end of the week. The Boards of Equalization In Benton, Columbia, and Lane coun ties lowered the commission values. The Washington and Linn county boards upheld them. All three tax commissioners, Paul F. Lininger, Fred Hoefke and Charles Mack, were on hand for today's session. Costs Outlined Bump spoke for more than an hour to outline the costs of re planting timber. He said it cost $42.99 to replant "an acceptable acre." When asked by the commission if he replanted all his land, Bump replied, "Definitely not, I stopped replanting when I figured I could not get a proper return on my investment." Fred Sandoz, chairman of the Tax Committee of the Industrial Forestry Association, told the commission that land values had not gone up. and also questioned the commission's a c t i o n in in creasing the assessments. hurt I WO in auto mishap Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Two Portland youths, both 18, were brought to Central Oregon District Hospital in Redmond on Sunday afternoon after their car left Highway 28 and rolled. The accident occurred 30 miles north of Madras. Said to be in fair condition are Paul Riley, 5858 N.E. 28th, and Don Worley, 4949 N.E. 35th, Port land. Riley has fractured ribs, pos sible internal injuries and com pound fracture of the vertebrae. Worley also received compound fracture of the vertebrae, concus sions, and head lacerations. The boys were brought to Redmond by the Madras ambulance. WITH HALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY 731 Franklin 382-5661 COMPLETES TRAINING Marina Private, Kenneth L. Wolf, recently completed a four-week individual combat training period at the Marina Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Wolf is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf of Rt. I, Prineville, Ore. Agencies to present UF appeals Representatives of eight United Fund agencies will appear in Bend this week to present their finan cial appeals for the 1963 UF cam paign, slated to get under way in September. During two evening sessions, Thursday and Friday in the Cir cuit Courtroom, each agency mem ber will present a 20-mmute ap peal to the UF budget board. Agencies represented are the American Red Cross, Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, Mental Health Assn. and the Oregon United Appeal. Kickoff breakfast for the United Fund will be held on September 10, according to Mrs. Don Koho, secretary. Officers serving on the UF committee are, R. G. McFar land, president; William A. Hud son, campaign chairman and vice president; Charles Marsch, secre tary, and John Stenkamp, treas urer. More grants EUGENE (UPI) - Research and training grants received by the University of Oregon set a record of $3,722,150 during Uie fiscal year ending June 30, the University an nounced today. The figure is about $90,000 high er than the previous fiscal year's. Research grants totaled $2,320, 893 and grants for teaching and training totaled $1,401,257. Hi ran Here are the Hotpolnt Appli ances for which we furnish genuine Hotpolnt parts and fast, economical service. Air Conditioners Refrigerators Freezers Laundry Equipment Electric Ranges a Built-in Ovens Disposal! Dishwashers Water Heaters COME IN OR PHONE TODAYI Authorized Service REDMOND... Redmond Hardware 640 W. Evergreen Phone 548-2213 BEND Bend Supply Co. 922 Bond Phone 382-1721 MADRAS H & S Furniture 329 5th Phone 475-3230 Oregon to be center of spring political attention By Zan Stark UPI Stiff Writer SALEM. Ore. (UPD Oregon will be the center of national po litical attention next spring when candidates are announced for the state's presidential primary elec tion. Under Oregon's unique election law, the secretary of state has authority to place candidates' names on the presidential pri mary ballot. The system is designed to throttle the ambitions of "favor ite sons" and give the state's residents an opportunity to vote on Uie front runners in each party. Presidential hopefuls can peti tion to have their names on the ballot. In addition, the secretary of state can arbitrarily add whomever he wants to the list of candidates. It is because of this unique feature that Oregon is expected to become a Republican battle ground next spring. Definite Law The law directs the secretary of state "to place the names of candidates upon the ballot when he shall have determined in his sole discretion that such candi date's candidacy is generally ad vocated or recognized in nation al news media throughout the United States. . ." The only way a supposed can didate can duck the primary is to file an affidavit "stating with out qualification that he is not now and does not Intend to be- Besides growing 33'3 bigger at maturity, Bonds tend to settle in and become members of the family. So, although you can get your money any time with U. S. Savings Bonds, most people hate to do it To them a Savings Bond is for the long pull. Sort of an ace-in-the-hole. When the roof needs new shingles, or the living room needs carpeting, a Bond isn't likely to get cashed in if there's any other way to finance the job. This can come in handy if you're the type who finds it almost impossible to put money aside and leave it there. You don't have to worry about the money you put in Bonds, either. It will keep on grow ing even beyond the maturity date. (People who hold those first Series E Bonds issued back in the early '40s are still earning interest and at a better rate than they started with.) Investing in Savings Bonds is popular as well as profitable. Right now Americans own come a candidate. . ." Oregon's secretary of state, Republican Howell Appling Jr., refuses to speculate on the se lection he will announce next March 6. Informed sources believe that if Appling were faced with mak ing the decision today he would name New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, Michigan Gov. George Romney, and Pennsyl vania Gov. William Scranton on the Republican ballot. It now appears that only Presi dent Kennedy will be on the Democratic ballot. In 1960, Appling announced he would place Rockefeller and Ad lai Stevenson on the primary bal lot. Both immediately withdrew their names. Richard Nixon's name was placed on the Republican ballot by petition. Three Nominated On the Democratic side, Ken nedy, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Sen, Hubert Humphrey, D Minn., were nominated by peti tion. In addition, Appling added Die names of Stuart Symington and Lyndon Johnson. Oregon's primary election next year will be held May 15, well before the Republican and Dem ocratic National Conventions. While nobody expects a race on the Democratic side, the out come of Oregon's Republican pri mary balloting could prove a dis aster to some hopefuls. Oregon's Gov. Mark Hatfield, Another nice thing about Savings Bonds the way they grow on you Slate second concert series The Bend Municipal band on Tuesday evening, July 9, will pre sent its second in a series of out door summer enncerts, with Drake Park to be the locale. The starting time will be 8 p.m. Under the direction of Norman K. Whitney, the first concert, pre sented in Juniper Park Tuesday, was attended by a large croup. ' The program for tomorrow night s concert follows: Colonel Miner's March," Ros- enkrans; "When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along", Osterling; selections from "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm", McrriU-Recd; "You and I", Wilson-Cacavas; "Viennese Refrain" (baritone solo Jeff Scott), arranged by Dedrick. "National Emblem March", Bagley; "The Peanut Vendor", Simons-Morrisey; "The Captain's Log," Smedvig; "Charley, My Boy", Carter; Highlights from "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," WUlson-Reed; "By the Light of the Silvery Moon", Edwards Schoenfeld; "Good Humoresque", Devorak-Ingram; "Semper Fidel is March", Sousa. "The Star Spangled Banner", Key. a Republican, has been men tioned as a vice presidential pos sibility. Appling didn't list any vice presidential candidates on the primary ballot in I960, and no body expects him to do so this year. Tk VS. Govcnmml doc Ml pay for thi advertising. The Trtanury Department Mb ikv. tu AAmriitina Council and Hum ncwepanar tor iKeir patriot 10 luvport. Lost Lakeview girl found LAKEVIEW (UPI) - A seven-year-old Ljtkeview girl who was reoorted missinir in the Frpmonl National Forest Saturday was found in good condition Sunday morning as she slept behind a log. Ann Shotwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shotwell, dis aepcarcd from a family picnic in the Blue Lake area of Gearhart Mountain. A sheriffs posse and forest rangers searched until dark Sat urday and resumed at daybreak. An unidentified Lakeview man found the sleeping girl, just a half mile from where the searchers had camped for the night. The child said she was cold and mosquito-bitten, but otherwise all rignt. Fisherman dies REEDSPORT (UPI) - A heart attack claimed the life of Gain Robert Ingle, 56, of Springfield Saturday as he was deep sea fish ing off Winchester Bay. Ingle was fishing from an 18 foot outboard-powered boat when he was stricken. Two companions, George Sturgiss of Eugene and Glen Taylor of Springfield, brought the boat back into the bay under Coast Guard escort. A doctor pronounced Ingle dead here. GOUCHER CITED Tommy Edward Goucher, 1577 Awbrey, was cited by city police Friday on charges of driving with an expired vehicle license. II i s bail is $7.50. over $-16 billion worth an all-time high. Bo sides building financial strength for milliona of families, this money is doing an important job for America at a time when the enemies of freedom are stronger than ever. This month, ask your employer to put $18.75 (or more) into the Payroll Savings Plan for, you- You'll soon have a nest egg you can hang onto. What's more, you'll feel pretty goo about it Quick fads about U.S. Savings Bond You get $1 for every $3 at maturity You can get your money anytime Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen You can save automatically on Payroll Savings. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS sirMva,!igi Now Showingl It's the great S1UART MHU m UWRENCE TUBMAN tH JUDY GARLAND DIRK B0GARDE "I COULD M i SINGING" Ilk ft ) TECHNICOLOR'. PANAVI$ION" Suspence Filled Co-Hitl mm mot m FraiNS Mi m i MmK tot wtu innRI For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified is i-V I 1 I iiia liar Mil ii$mm Sffl 1 1 ran El 5
