Briefs
Hero and There
Meetinol tontaht ifwIiwtA Pnn.
dosa post and auxiliary of Vet
erans 01 r oreign wars, at 8
o'clock at the VFW Hall, and Al
coholics Anonymous, at 8:30 in the
district courtroom of the court
house.
First place winners in duplicate
bridge play, Wednesday night at
the Elks Temple, were Dr. David
boence and Arthur E. Hill, north
south, and Mrs. G. L. Todd and
Mrs. Hal Peck. east-wesL Run
ners - up, north - south: Mr. and
Mrs. Jonn Franks, second; Mrs
Don Fahev and Alien Vnnno
third; Dr. Joe Winer and Earl
Hanne, fourth. East - west: Mrs.
J. K. Bockius and Mrs. Jack Jef
fcrs, second; Mrs. A. C. Stipe and
Mrs. Don Williams, third: Chest
er Johnson and Mrs. Don Van-
Dcusen, fourth. Mrs. Ed Strother
and Mrs. Gene Wegner were J .y
"cee Auxiliary hostesses for cof
fee.
Bend Chamber of Commerce
members have been invited to at
tend a luncheon Friday. Aueust 2
at 12 noon at the 4-H food booth
at the Countv Fair. A car nnnl
will form at 11:30 a.m. at the
Chamber office.
Drivers license applicants may
have the services of an examiner
Friday, August 3, at the branch
office of the Department of Motor
vehicles, in the State Highway
Building north of Bend. Hours will
be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. William J ones.
Phoenix, Ariz., were over-night
guests at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Kelley, 1460 Newport Avenue, go
ing on tins morning to Alaska.
Other visitors from Phoenix re
cently at Mrs. Kelley's home were
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stump. Mrs.
Stump, a faculty member at the
University of Arizona, Tempe, is
on a lecture tour through the Uni
ted States and Canada, and spoke
to a group of educators . while
here.
Golden Age Club members will
hold a rummage sale at their hall
on August 16 and 17. Any rum
mage that is donated will be
greatly appreciated, officers said.
For pickup or other information,
call 382-5320.
A 4-H forestry club, the Pio
neers," met recently with the
leader, Mrs. R. E. Drake, in
charge. The group went on a field
trip, accompanied by a forest
ranger, to learn about forest man
agement practices.
Its a boy for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Balfour, 4650 E. Olney.
The 10-pound, 2-ounce child was
born Wednesday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital, and has been
named Murtis John.
Seventh Day Adventists will
have a guest speaker, at their 11
a.m. worship service August 3 at
the Church of the Nazarcne. He
is H. R. Nelson, Portland, educa
tion secretary for the denomina
tion's Oregon conference.
Range youth
camp to open
on Aug. 5
The Oregon Range Youth Camp
under the direction of the Ameri
can Society of Range Manage
ment will open on August 5 and
run through August 10, at the
Lake Creek Guard Station in
Grant County.
Attending will be four sponsored
boys from each county in Ore
gon. Representing Deschutes County
will be Gary Hayden and Bill
Jordan, Redmond, sponsored re
spectively by Lelco and the Bend
and Redmond branches of the U.
S. National Bank; Don Larson,
Bend, sponsored by Bob's Sport
ing Goods, Kurtz Fly Co., and
Nosier Partition Bullet Co., Inc.,
all of Bend, and Dan Links, Bend,
sponsored by Brooks Scanlon,
Inc.
Boys attending the camp will
range in age from 14 to 17 years.
Purpose of the camp is to ac
quaint the boys with the wise use
of natural resources range, for
est, wildlife and soils.
The Oregon State University
Extension Service, rancher organ
izations, federal agencies and oth
er local civil groups and individ
uals assist the ASRM in the camp
program.
Insurance men
discuss bill
Central Oregon Life Underwrit
ers Association members at a
special meeting here Wednsday
discussed House Bill 1731, design
ed to prevent misrepresentation
of life insurance contracts.
Association members said that
this type of presentation has been
reported from the Central Oregon
area. It was suggested that pro
spective buyers' of insurance re
nnest signed proposals from so
liciting agents.
House Bill 173! was presented
by the Oregon State Life Under
writers Association to the Oregon
legislature at its 19B3 session.
Text of the bills can be obtained
Irom Central Oregon Life Underwriter!.
The Bulletin, Thursday,
' , i' s 1 ? -
RETIRES Ellery C. Hickman, completing long service for
telephone company, makes final call on mobile telephone
before receiving tributes at reception in Kearney building.
Party given
Tiny on Ms
retirement
His friends all call him Tiny.
But his name is Ellery C. Hick
man. He retired yesterday, after 43
years with Pacific Northwest Bell.
He has been a first line supervi
sor 17 years. He will be succeeded
as service foreman at the local
plant by Roderick M. Ginnis, who
comes here from Portland.
Hickman was honored at a re
tirement party yesterday in the
lounge of the Kearney Avenue
building. Many of his telephone
company associates, from all
parts of the state, and a host of
other friends, were present.
Hickman is a member of the
Masonic fraternity and two af
filiated branches, Royal Arch and
Knights Templar: belongs to the
Bend lodges of Elks and Eagles
and is a member of the Bend
Lions Club, serving for that group
as "lion tamer." These organiza
tions were well represented at the
party.
Hickman received his retire
ment pin from R. F. Cook, Pen
dleton, district plant manager.
George Tadevic, Bend, present
ed him a life membership in the
Telephone Pioneers. Fellow em
ployes gave him a print-develop
ing color camera.
He started with the company
August 18, 1920, in Portland, and
in the years since then, has work
ed all over the state. He was in
Bend from 1952 to 1957, and re
turned in 1961, following a trans
fer. His service has included Pen
dleton. The Dalles, Corvallis, Sa
lem. Eugene, Medford, Klamath
Falls, Roseburg, Baker and Jolui
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman uve at
716 E. Quimby Avenue. They plan
to do some traveling, and are
looking forward to a trip to Mex
ico, in February or March, to visit
Hickman's brother, also retired.
Hickman enjoys hunting and
fishing, and expects to devote
more time now to these hobbies.
McGinnis is married and the
father of sons ages 16, 15 and 9.
He will return to Portland for a
short time before assuming his
duties here, and his family will
join him when he locates suitable
housing.
Reminder given
on water rules
City Manager Hal Puddy asked
cooperation from Bend residents
today in observing the following
restrictions regarding irrigation
and use of water.
Code It shall be unlawful to
use water irrigation any hours
other than the regulated ones:
Persons with even numbered
houses may use water for irriga
tion on even numbered calendar
days from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Per
sons having odd numbered houses
may irrigate on odd days, during
the same hours. No irrigation will
be allowed on August 31, howe
ever. Puddy issued a pica for Irriga
tors to not waste water and ask
ed water users to keep it from
running in the street. Fines not
to exceed $25 will be levied on
violators.
MOTORISTS CITED
Two motorists collected traffic !
citations issued by city police
Wednesday. Cited were Kenneth i
Roland Reinhart. 16. of 1051 Fed-;
eral. charged with basic rule vio- i
lation. and George Bernard Con-
ner, 18 McKay, charged with mak-,
ing excessive vehicle noise.
August 1, 1963
1
f ' . ;
I X ill
SUCCESSOR Rod Me
Ginnis new plant service
foreman, is moving to Bend
from Portland.
Roundup court
planning visit
to county fair
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The eight prin
cesses of the 1963 Crooked River
Roundup court begin their full
schedule of rodeo day activities
this weekend, with a group visit
to the Deschutes county fair and
rodeo.
Girls in the court this year are
Susie Stover, Sally Van Blaricom,
Connie and Carolyn Still, Sandra
Warner, Judy Culver, Susan Bur
nap, Mary Meteer, Carolyn Cleve
land and Kay Norton.
All eight girls are scheduled to
ride in the Deschutes county pa
rade and in the rodeo grand en
try at that neighboring commun
ity Saturday. They will possibly
make a re-appearance on Sunday.
Turning towards their own ro
deo, tlie Crooked River Roundup
August 9-11, they will first appear
in their glamorous court regalia
at a talent show Tuesday eve
ning in downtown Prineville, to
be held in connection with Crook-
O-Dao days.
Continuing with Crook-O-Dao,
they will go to the Prineville res
ervoir Wednesday, when each
girl is scheduled to ride in her
own speedboat during formation
water maneuvers. Beginning in
the late afternoon, a public barbe
cue is to be served and visitors
will be entertained with water
activities and, later, a giant dis
play of fireworks.
On Thursday, the girls will be
put on their mettle for the queen
competition. Their poise and ap
pearance will be judged at
luncheon Thursday noon in the
Ochoco Inn, when they will wear
their court regalia provided by
their sponsors. Later, changing to
riding clothes, the girls will dem
onstrate their horsemanship at
the Crooked River Roundup
grounds. ,
The climax of their activities
will come during rodeo weekend
when they will appear at rodeo
dances Friday and Saturday eve
nings, will ride In the rodeo pa
rade Saturday morning, August
10. and appear in the grand en
tries. Not until Sunday will the
charming octet learn which of
them has been chosen Crooked
River Roundup Queen for 1963.
The coronation will be held in
connection with the final rodeo
show.
FAMILY-STYLE
CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3
. . . Your choice of any 3
diihes, only S3.75. Try Itl
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
1T Smi'll TWnl . . .
Open Xooa to U p.m. Ck)Md Mood?
Pistol pointing
brings sentence
Special to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The charge of
pointing a pistol at another person
has brought a 90 day sentence in
the Multnomah county Jau to Wil
liam Hendrix, who appeared in
justice court. A charge of disor
derly conduct cost Ree Hamilton
$10.50 plus costs or three days in
jail.
Harvey Barrior posted $25 bail
on a violation of the basic rule
charge. Lack of a muffler on his
vehicle cost $5 50 and costs for
Chester Sumner, and no clear
ance lights brought the same fine
to Roger Robertson.
City court action saw Jordan
Smitch given a fine of $150 or 30
days for driving while his opera
tor's license is suspended. Paul
Cummins was fined $100 or 20
days for driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Mary Puckett was fined $5 for
failing to have a licensed adult
driver In the car while driving
and reversing directions between
Intersections cost Wallace Jones
$10.
Jerry Gann was fined $10 for
excessive noise. James Nesmith
was rapped for $20 for being
drunk in public and Bill Haynes
was fined $25 for violation of the
basic rule. Susan Potter was fined
$5 for not having a driver's li
cense on her person.
District court
eport issued
Four Bend men recently ap
peared in Deschutes County Dis
trict Court
Clarence Elder was fined $5
court costs for failure to yield
right of way. Allen Everett Mat
son was arrested for violation of
the basic rule. He paid a $10 fine.
An obstructed rear vision cost
James Raymond Smith $10. The
case of William Arthur Stewert
was dismissed in court. He was
arrested for driving with a sus
pended operator's license.
IT
InaudOul
" of hospitals '
IJjtCcntral Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are: Roy Whit-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Whitson. 1455 Baltimore Ave-
nue; Mrs. Robert Balfour, 4650
E. Olney Avenue; Brian and Hol
ly DeBunce, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis DeBunce, 1544 Ithaca
Avenue, and Deryle Stewart, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fost
er, 742 Ogden Avenue.
Dismissals include. Holly and
Brian DeBunce, Roy Whitson,
Mrs. Cecil Moore, Miss Shirley
King, Garold Reid, and Mrs.
Keith Ramsey, Jr.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE - New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
hospital are Mrs. Gary Johnson,
Mrs. William Blalack, Mrs. Don
ald Gore, Mark Grimes, Walter
Yeager, Prineville; Debbie Duck
ett, Mrs. Myles Flynn, Madras.
Released have been John Os
borne, Mrs. Herman Gillen, John
Bensel, Mrs. Karen Black and in
fant daughter, Mrs. Jack Franks,
Mrs. Erving Joeckel, Mrs. Har
vey Hockett, Prineville; Debbie
Duckett, Leonard Moen, Madras;
Mrs. Clyde Recs, Ronton, Wash.;
Ambrise Whitefoot, Warm
Springs.
Temperatures
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PDT, today.
High Low Precip.
Bend 73 31
Astoria 68 57
Baker 82 39
Klamath Falls 79 51
Medford 84 46
Newport 66 41
North Bend 66 31
Pendleton 76 50
Portland 71 47 T
Redmond 73 33
Salem 75 44
The Dalles 74 55
Chicago 82 70 .47
Los Angeles 81 63
New York 85 70
Phoenix 98 79
twen.
Come help yourself to the
bargains in our
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
You'll save more than
ever and summer has
just arrived!
HAlf
PRCE
DRESS & CASUAL
JACKETS
One rack featuring most styles,
lined and unlined
HATS
DRESS, STRAW and CLOTH
MODELS FOR SUMMER
CREW AND V-NECK
SWEATERS
One group for men, boys
fov&t
Fire controlled
east of Madras
By United Press InternationI
A fire in the Crooked River na
tional grasslands area about four
miles east of Madras bruned 160
acres Wednesday before being
brought under control, the U. S.
Forest Service said today.
It broke out about 11 a.m. and
was controlled 31 hours later.
chief dispatcher Clarence Edging
ton reported. The blaze was listed
as man caused, but Edgington
said an investigation was under
way into its exact cause.
The fire was one of 12 reported
in Oregon and Washington by the
Forest Service Wednesday. Nine
lightning-caused blazes in the Oka
nagon and Wenatchee National
Forests of Washington burned less
than one acre each, as did fires
in Oregon's Umatilla and Wal
lowa-Whitman forests.
The Oregon Forestry Depart
ment reported five fires were
brought under control quickly on
state-protected land Wednesday.
The largest burned about five
acres near Pendleton.
Warning issued
on unclean eggs
A warning has been issued by
the Tri-County Health Department
tor people to avoid buying or us
ing cracked or unclean eggs.
A number of outbreaks of se
vere gastro-enteritis have occur
red durmg thb past four months,
particularly in the East. In a
number of Instances, substantial
evidence has been accumulated
to incriminate the use of raw or
under-cooked eggs.
Persons who are 111, especially
infants, and persons with gastro
intestinal disorders and malig
nancies should not be fed raw or
undercooked eggs.
An undercooked egg is one In
which the white Is not firm.
Cracked eggs are used for a va
riety of commercial purposes.
Thorough cooking will effectively
sterilize the product.
t
One group
i'' get a second shirt
H of equal value
1 1 for only
f
f.l
r
-
J j Reg 6.95 3.98 1
W. Lii jj'j ,Li..L:.. .. fn --1,ii-(nrtiHB,in- - iiiAiniTi hi -it
831 Wall in Bend ... 382-1891
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Storms cover
wide area
of country
By Unittd Press International
Scattered thunderstorms prowled
the nation from the Great Plains
to the Gulf Coast today and day
long showers were on tap for the
North Atlantic states.
Rail, fall during the night was
generally light with the highest
amounts measuring a tenth of an
inch through the Great Lakes area.
A tornado spun through the out
skirts of Cadillac, Mich., Wednes
day night, demolishing buildings,
unroofing homes and uprooting
trees. The twister came within a
quarter-mile of a large crowd
gathered at a fair but no injuries
were reported.
Gusty thunderstorms Wednesday
dropped more than 1V4 Inches of
rain at Robins Air Force Base
near Macon, Ga., and other storms
drenched the Chicago area and
sections of Wisconsin, Michigan
and Indiana.
Born in Kentucky's
"Bourbon Springs'.'..
Where the
World's Best
Bourbon Water Flows
Also Available BOTTLED IN
$3
ru i (i B cootviiic
The great WmMM $el0
r u JIMWE21 45 Quart
Waterfill-Feazier
THE GREAT KENTUCKY IOUR10N FOR OVER 150 YEARS
is pRoor...oismuo and botiud iv watchful and fkazicr dbtiiuiiy co, mhostowk, Ml
ni -
SPORT SHIRTS
Long and short sleeves
' I Buy one at our regular low price,
"
nar low pn
99
(Example: get two $3.95
shirts for only $4.94)
ONE RACK MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED
SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $6.95
reduced to
2.99 3.99 4.99
26 Pair
U. S. KEDS
Fabric Uppers, Cushion Soles
Brown, navy, green.
Most Sizes in Group
Walter Meyers
dies af hospital
Special fa The Bulletin
REDMOND Walter D. Mey
ers, 71, a 22-year resident of Sis
ters, died July 3t at Central Ore
gon District Hospital. He had been
ill for three weeks. Born Sept. 26,
1892, in Sawyer, Wise., he had
been a logger most of his life.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 11 a.m. in Zacher's
Chapel with the Rev. D. L. Pen
hollow officiating. Burial will be
In Redmond Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors are his widow, Emily.
Sisters: sons, Harold, Pendleton,
and George, Redmond, and daugh
ters, Mrs. Martin Farrell, Ran
dolph, New York; Mrs. Marie
Newton, San Jose, Calif.; Mr.
Clyde Cooper, Corning, Calif., and
Mrs. Ernest DeVivo, Sisters. ,
FIREPLACE
GLASS DOORS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 er 447-7095
BOND i-.x .'.
tJ(Hli3.
irriTTTTri'nTi'f i ll