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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, r Briefs Activities tonight, all at 8 o'clock, include the following: Prineville Camera Club showing of Photographic Society of Amer ica prize winning color slides, Ochoco School gymnasium; cleanup at Eastern Star Grange Hall, in preparation for Pomona Grange Saturday: Loyal Order of the Moose, coordinating commit tee. Moose Hall. Women's Missionary society of the Bend Free Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 tonight in the home of Mrs. Byron Jacobson, 49 Gordon Road. Sons of Norway will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Norway Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ertle, 512 E. Irving Avenue, are par ents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, one ounce, and has not yet been nam ed. Drivers license applicants may have the services of an examiner Friday, August 9, 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 l to 5 p.m. The LDS Primary will hold a food sale Friday at the Ries Radio and Record Shop, 851 Wall Street. Starting time is 10 a.m. A two-day rummage sale, sched uled this Friday and Saturday, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1047 Bond Street. The sale is to benefit the Crystal Springs Camp for 4-H members and for several regional churches. First Christian Church youth group will hold a car wash Satur day at the Wall Street Shell Sta tion from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper and sons, David and Roger, 532 E. Lafayette Avenue, returned Wed nesday from a three-day camp out at Beverly Beach, on the Oregon coast. Last Friday, the family and Cooper's mother, Mrs. Hattie Cooper, 827 Delaware Ave nue, returned from a visit in West Sacramento, Calif. There they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Justice, formerly of Bend. Mrs. Justice is a daughter of the elder Mrs. Cooper. Knights of Columbus will hold their annual picnic on Sunday, August 11, at Shevlin Park, upper meadow. There will also be in stallation of officers on Monday, August 12, at 8 p.m. in the Catho lic parish hall. Annual summer picnic for mem bers of Eastern Star and Mason- sJer-snss sl-W J ZtiADIOEAR 892 PRECISE RE-ADJUSTMENTS "MADE -TO ORDER' IF YOUR HEARING CHANGES! This newMt 1ADIOEA for mild Its severest losses is the most precisely adjustable hearing aid ever made1. Jts smooth continuout control of both Kain and output adapts to complex hearing losses more precisely than hoitible with the old, stcp-by-stcp method of adtusting other hearing aids! Ke-adjustmcnr, roo, of the 892, if your hearing changes, is jusc as accurate. Users get full advantage ac alt limes of every improvement engi neered expressly into the badioeak 812. (A Double Diaphragm Microphone U Gives FULL RANGE Sensitivity! Ample Power in Reserve U Keeps Distortion at New lowl OS Continuous Adjust ability! U New Perfection el Fitting! Super Spectrum Response tiyes more realistic tons nullity AND better articulation if speech! The lArioEAs 892 Is eoaineered to ie I' vex mort sounds both above and below the "averaae" sound spectrum of other bearing aids. The response of the 892 to all these txxr sounds ij named the Snpef Spectrum Response and gives the iadioeai 892 the proper depth of sound tequired for true hesring naturalness, as ell as the crisp atticulation of spcecii that helps you to bear distinctly. Hovtvtr compter yonf hearing Ion, you'll never know how wtil yon tm be msde to hear until yon experience a 1ADIOEAE in whatever sryle you prefer. Ejc-fiass, ejiind-uicvcu. Let us help you. IN PRINEVILLE Every Monday Ochoco Inn 2 to 6 P.M. I 1 f ffti ;::-:- 'A .. m .M August 8, 1943 Here and There ic bodies will be Monday, August 19, at 6 p.m. In the upper mea dows of Shevlin Park. The meal will be potluck. All members and their families and friends are in vited. Mrs. Charles Davis will be host ess to the Emera Club, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, August 12, at 8 p.m. at her home, 629 E. Tenth Street. The marriage of Mercedes Brown and Mike Busche, both former Bend High School stu dents, is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, August 31, in the St. Francis Catholic Church. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Victoria Brown: Busche the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Busche. Miss Brown was grad uated from the local high school and Busche received his diploma with the National Guard. Donald W. Underwood, presid ing minister of the Bend congre gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, will serve as a delegate to an in ternational convention of the re ligious group September 1-8 in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, Calif. He will be accompanied by his wife and six children. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leagjeld will be honored at a reception Saturday, August 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. The oc casion is their 25th wedding anni versary. All friends of the couple are invited to attend. First place winners in duplicate bridge play, Wednesday evening at the Elks Temple, were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Olausen, north-south, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McBride, Madras, east-west. Runners - up, north - south, were Mrs. Jess Tetherow and Mrs. J. K. Bockius, second: Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Philip Dahl, third, and Mrs. F. S. McGarvey and Dr. David Spence, fourth. Chuck Carrington and Charles Cleveland were tied for second, east-west. In a third place tie were Mr, and Mrs. John nie Richardson, Ashwood, and Mrs. W. J. Love and Mrs. Arth ur Stipe. The Mitchell system was used. Mrs. F. O. Garrigus and Mrs. Larry Christian were Jay cee Auxiliary hostesses for cof fee. Brush, barn fires battled Three brush fires Wednesday and a barn fire this morning kept Bend fire crews hopping in the past 24 hours. The barn, located on Bear Creek Road just beyond the Tor kelson intersection, is used by Shoop & Schulze Tire Service as a warehouse for the storage of tires. The potentially large fire broke out in refuge at the center of the structure, but was doused by crews before causing damage. None of Wednesday's brush fires caused damage. They broke out at the Juniper Wayside on Highway 97, at the Tumalo junc tion on Highway 20 and on Mur phy Road at the railroad cross ing. TO SERVE 20 DAYS Gary Michael Gordon, 20, of Redmond, was booked at the Des chutes County Jail Tuesday to start serving a 20-day sentence. Gordon appeared before D. L. Ellis in Redmond Justice Court, on a charge of conducting a speed contest. He chose the jail sent ence in lieu of a $100 fine. JUST Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday FRESH BABY BEEF LIVER lb. Grain Fed Steer Beef RIB STEAKS Testy PORK STEAKS PORK CUTLETS CITY Li H J JOHN KERNS Kerns takes over duties John Kerns has assumed duties as Deschutes County Welfare Ad ministrator. Prior to moving to Bend, Kerns had served in the same capacity in Malheur Coun ty for three years. He plans to have his family, presently living in Ontario, set tled in Bend by the first of Sep tember. This includes his wife, Dorothy, and their three children, Mark, 13, Alison, 12, and Rich ard, 8. Kerns attended the University of California at Berkley and com pleted his education at Pacific University in Forest Grove. Be fore going into welfare work, he was a logging operator in Wash ington County. Arthur Kennedy, a caseworker for Kerns in Ontario, will also be coming to Bend to work under Kerns. He will replace Dale Po- teet who will be going to graduate school in September. Kerns filled the position former ly held by Olive Jameson. Miss Jameson had held the post for 29 years. She retired August 1. Fines assessed in city court t i a Three persons paid fines of $25 and court costs Wednesday in Municipal court after facing in toxication charges. Fined for being intoxicated in a public place were Wendell Peter son, EUensburg, wash., and Wil liam Sica, Lafayette Street. Boyd Cronen, Jr., 154 Underwood, was cited for being Intoxicated in an auto. Two vagrants, Nicholas Jose Archuleta, Portland, and Clair A. Camp, Mcdford, paid $25 each and costs. Fined $5 and costs for driving a motor vehicle without a vehicle license was David Harold Scott, Route 1, Box 357. Forfeiting bail bonds of $5 plus costs, for driving with expired ve hicle licenses, were Evelyn Lu cille Bowers, 77 Gilchrist, and Alice Ann Elliott, 1427 W. Fourth. Liquor charges faced by two Two persons were cited on liq uor charges by Bend city police Wednesday. Marion Fitch, 62, Lakeview, was accused of being intoxicated in public. Boyd Cronen, 33, 154 Un derwood, is charged with being intoxicated in an auto. Bail for each is $27.50. Also cited by police, on vag rancy charges, was Robert Don ald Logan, 55, of Klamath Falls. Bail is $27.50. CANT BEAT 29 lb. 69c lb. 45c 4 for 79' MEAT In and Out of lio.pitaU : ; i In Central Oregoii BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Norman McCool, Highway 97 South; Mrs. Frances Zeran, 1135 W. 15th; Mcl vin Rogers, 408 E. Hawthorne; Kenneth A. Seelcy, Bond; Mrs. Raymond Howard, 1354 Ithaca; Mrs. Thelma Rollins, 401 Lava Road; Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Portland; Mrs. Frank W. Bailey, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Charles Gul liford, 1315 Ithaca; Ernest A. Smith, 1527 Division. Patients dismissed were Mrs. Norman McCool, Mrs. Thelma Rollins, Eydie Switzler, Kenneth Seeley, Mrs. Lester Tanawasha, Charles Stewart, Sam Sparks, Mrs. David Wilson, Richard Pe trie, Mary Jo Kubiak, Marvin Wright, Shirley Gillihan. Rodeo days have arrived at Prineville (See also story page i.) PRINEVILLE Crook-O-Dao Days end today, and will give way immediately to rodeo days, with the first show of the 1963 Crooked River Roundup sched uled for tomorrow evening at 7:30. Rodeo grounds are polished and groomed and banners are flying in preparation for the big weekend. Today's city-wide festivities be gan with a luncheon in the Ocho co Inn, when the court of eight princesses were introduced to members of the Kiwanis Club and visitors. Each princess was ac companied by a represenative of her sponsoring firm. The princesses were judged at the luncheon for appearance and poise, presenting such a charming array of beauty and rodeo finery as to give judges a tough choice. Later, the princesses were to change to jeans and ride into the roundup arena to be judged on riding ability. The judges' selec tion for queen of the 1963 Crook ed River Roundup court will be made Sunday afternoon at the fi nal rodeo performance. This evening festivities in the downtown area will feature In dian dancing by the Warm Springs Boy Scout Troop 59, pub lic games at the Veterans' Hall and street dancing. A program of kids' events in connection with rodeo week was scheduled for 4- 6 p.m. at Davidson Park by the summer recreation staff. Thus far, all Crook-O-Dao events have been given a large play by loeal citizenry who crowd the streets for dancing and have turned out in scores and hundreds to enjoy the public entertainment. Use Classification No. 32 to find the musical instrument you want. Catalog Store 1032 Bond 1964 AIRLINE COLOR TV (Similar to 27" Screen Clear. Color penmen., It True, Picture Clear, Delineation Sharp. A Beautiful Cabinet in Walnut Veneer. Our Color Is Alive. Buy Now! Temporary work is sought for employes of Tite Knof By Gerald Drapeau Bulletin Stiff Writer Last week's fire which destroy ed the Tite Knot Pine Mill in Red mond left many experienced workers unemployed, it has been reported by the Bend office of the Oregon State Employment Serv ice in Bend. For this reason the office Is di recting a plea to Central Oregon lumber firms and other employ ers to hire as many workers as possible until the Tite Knot mill Mrs. Chernenkoff weds California!) Mrs. Mikal Brenden, 498 State Street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Chernen koff, to William R. Patton. The wedding took place Tuesday, August 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Portland. The couple will be at home In Portola Valley, Calif. They plan ned to travel to California by way of the coast route. Witnesses for the ceremony were Mrs. Nora Lehnherr and Mrs. James Cothrell, both of Bend. Mrs. Brenden and Mrs. Park P. Patton, Portland, mother of the bridegroom, were also present. The bride wore a white wool suit, with black accessories and a white orchid corsage. A wedding breakfast for the six members of the wedding party was served at the Sheraton Hotel following the ceremony. Patton was graduated from Ore gon State University in 1935, with bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. He is an electronics engineer for Varian Associates in Palo Alto, Calif. The former Mrs. Chernenkoff, a registered nurse, is a graduate of St. Alexious School for Nurs ing in Bismarck, N.D. Get Salem trips Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Four-H photogra phy champions who will attend state fair were named in the photography division at the coun ty fair. They are Phyllis Henslcy, Bend, and Carla Lynds, Redmond. Jer ry Hensley of Bend, reserve cham pion, also will attend the fair. Bed ribbons went to William Pago, John Marcoulier and Ke vin Domby. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding ft Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 Illustration) Gets Picture Big Is No Longer An Is A Fact! Colors and 56495 is rebuilt, probably about five months hence. These men live in or near Red mond and are able to commute a reasonable distance in Central Oregon, reports Clark Price, man ager of the Bend Employment of fice. Employers who wish to hire the services of one or more of these men should phone Price's office at 382-3611, to arrange an interview. A list of working trades, with numbers of workmen available, follows: two edgermen, two chip per operators, tour firemen, six green chainmen, two barker oper ators, two truck drivers (flat). two head sawyers, three welders, two trimmer men, two watchmen, eight laborers, three planer feed ers, twelve common laborers, three tallymen, two maintenance men, six lift truck and carrier drivers, two cleanup men, two certified graders; Two carloaders, t-.vo foremen (planner), four tractor operators, ten log truck drivers, two knot bumpers, four choker setters, eleven fallers, four heavy duty mechanics. The list Includes one man avail able for each of the following: saw filer, sawmill superintendent, sawmill foreman, maintenance millwright, oiler, heavy equip ment operator, maintenance man (oiler), trimmerman, resaw oper ator, moulder operator, dry kiln operator, superintendent (planer) water truck driver, fire watcher, log scaler, grader operator, sho vel operator (loader). . ill NOTHING TO BUY! 1 1 NOTHING TO WRITE! II i COME IN AND REGISTER FOR PRIZE DRAWINGS !!!GBi&FF PAY!!! mm o o o o !! TRANSPORTATION!! MEALS & FREE SHOWS FREE FOUR GRAFF SHIRTS Comt in FRIDAY, REGISTERI Moort't will give away four GRAFF shirts to Central Oregon people. Every person registering will com pete for the FABULOUS LAS VEGAS TRIP! Work planned on The Oregon State Highway Com mission at its August 27 meeting in Salem will receive bids for the grading and paving of 3.86 miles of the Redmond Deschutes River section of the McKenzie Highway. Highway officials said the proj ect generally follows the existing route with minor changes in grade and alignment to improve sight distance and riding quality. The two 12-foot lanes will have asphal tic pavement. The project is scheduled for completion in the summer of 1964. The project will start at the junction of U.S. 97 and 126 in Redmond, and inside the city lim its will include curb and gutter work. From Redmond, the mod ernized section will reach to a point close to the Deschutes Riv er, where It will link with the completed bridge section. 1 West of the Deschutes, the Mc Kenzie Highway has been modern ized to a point about two and a half miles beyond Deep Canyon, across which a new bridge was constructed several years ago. On completion of the present contract, a final contract, not yet in the planning stage, will com pletely modernize the McKenzie Highway between Redmond and Sisters. This unit, on the Sisters end, is six miles in length. Later work on the Bend-Sisters section of U.S. Highway 20 will eliminate the present hazardous junction at the Intersection of U.S. Highways 20 and 126 near Sisters, scene of several traffic fatalities. V'X J'w j& WONDERFUL VACATION o.o.oeoeoeoeoeoeo.O.oeo . o io0ooooooorsoei AT & THE tV STAIIIHIST 7 DAYS 6 NIGHTS !OF EXCITING FUNt mm 3 Market ii'rirHif :V PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA)f Livestock: Cattle 25. No test of trade. Calves none. Hogs 100. Several lots mlxedl and 2 barrows and gilts 190-220 at 20; few 2 grade 219 lb 19.75; "1 and 2 at 300-420 lb sows 14-16. Sheep 100. Small lots slaughter lambs steady; mixed good-choice wooled 17.75; one lot choice-prime shorn 17.75. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 44-47c; AA large 41-45c: A large 40-43c; AA medium 33-40c; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White 4.00-4.25, some 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.75; Round Reds 2.50 2.75; Wash. Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.90, Bakers 4-4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.75-2.90; U.S. No J Bakers 3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.75-4.00, Bakers 4.254.50. KINDERCAMPUS Pre-School New registering for 1963, 64 & 65 Call 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Phllbroek FOR 2k HOTEL & roe BEND HEARING AID CENTER 830 Wall 382-5776 Only $28 Monthly On Contract MONTGOMERY WARD 1032 BOND BEND 382-5521 MARKET 921 WALL ST. 933 Wall Ph. 382-1301
