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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
The Bulletin, Friday, August 9, 1963 r Briefs Activities tonight include regu lar game night, at 7:30 at Moose Hall, and Bend Rebekah lodge, at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Tem ple. Youth group members of First Christian Church will hold a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Shell Station or. Wall Street Mist Carol Roarig, Bend will be graduated September 13 from the Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing, Portland. Exercises will be at 8 o'clock that evening, at Trinity Episcopal Church in Portland. Miss Roarig is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roarig, 418 Florida Avenue. Open houso will be held Satur day from 2 to S p.m. at the Eagles Hall, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Os car Leagjeld. They are celebrat- Services set for P. Gibson Recitation of the rosary Is scheduled at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Cha pel for Patrick M. Gibson, 65, who prior to moving to Madras eight years ago had been a rcsi-! dent of Bend since 1919. Graveside services will follow on Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Des chutes Memorial Gardens, with Father Francis McCormack of ficiating. Members o the Madras VFW will assist with services. Mr. Gibson was operator of the Pelton Trailer Camp in the Warm Springs area north of Ma dras. He was found dead there Thursday morning, victim of a gunshot wound. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Gibson was past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Bend. Immediate survi vors include his widow, Olive N., of Madras: two sons, Patrick V. of Bend and Lowell, Madras, and one daughter, Betty June Brad son, Kamiah, Idaho. Also surviv: ing are nine grandchildren. Brothers surviving are Louis Gibson, Bend; Sylverster Gibson, Canby; Edward Gibson, Seneca, and William Gibson, Portland. Sisters are Birdie Couture, Port land; Mary Hein, Canby; Nettie Gribble, Canby: Annie Meires, Canby; Agnes Boesche, Orting, Wash., and Lucille Gelbrich, Can by. Memorials to the Central Ore gon Association for Retarded Chil dren in Madras would be appre ciated. Hayden exhibits top Ayrshires Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Gary Hayden, Redmond, exhibited the junior champion and reserve grand champion in 4-H Ayrshires last weekend in the dairy competition at the Deschutes County Fair. Senior grand champion was shown by Riekie Anderegg, Bend. Hayden took first place in Ayr shire senior heifers. Second went to Tim Anderegg, Bend. Eliza beth Kammerer, Redmond, took first place with her junior heifer. Rosemarie Smith, Bend, won a red ribbon. Junior member Ro mona Walton, Bend, won the re serve championship for her senior heifer calf. Second went to Loren Masterson, Redmond, and third to Trudy Dufur, Bend. Grand champion in the Brown Swiss division was a senior heif er shown by Joanne Copley, Bend. Second place in the senior heifer division went to Bob Weismann Jr., Bend. Reserve junior cham pion title went to Robert Broad dus, Redmond. A red ribbon was awarded to Ginger Jones, nea mond Steven Flegel, Bend, won a blue ribbon on his junior heifer. A red went to Janet Copley ana a wnne lo Joanne Copley. Janet Copley's junior cow took a reserve grand champion ribbon. In the Guernsey 4-H division, grand champion, a senior cow, was shown by Royce Deardorff, Bend. Junior champion was a sen ior heifer shown by Charles Allen of Bend. Senior reserve was shown by Ardel Sheffield, Bend. Robert C. Lowe, Bend, exhibited the junior reserve champion. Blue ribbons for Guernseys went lo Edwin Petersen. Robert Lowe, Charles Allen, Ardel Shef field. Royce Deardorff, all of Bend. Reds were won by Susan Walker, Robert Lowe, Lynn Vogt and Cherie Sheffield, all of Bend. White ribbons were won by Susan Walker. Carolyn Boese, Ardel Sheffield, all of Bend. OPEN ALL NIGHT Fridey Saturday Chinese Orders To Go Pascale Cafe 121 S. 3rd 382-3582 Here dud There ing their 25th wedding anniver sary. . Golden Agers are conducting a card party with dancing and re freshments starting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the clubhouse, E. Fifth and Glenwood Drive. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Wesley K. Price, who came to Bend recently to work at the Bend branch of U.S. National Bank, is taking his two-week an nual act've duty training in Den ver, Colo., with his Army Re serve unit. He is attached to '.'.te 45th Station Hospital, Vancouver, Wash. Price is a specialist fifth class and a first cook with the 45th. He will return to Bend Aug. 10 by air. His wife, Diane, ; r.d their two children are staying in Portland while he is in Denvir. Price is a June graduate of the University of Oregon. Skyline Squares : will hold a square dance Saturday night in the Central Oregon Beauty Col lege ballroom, starting at 8:30. Russ Kiel will call. Refreshments will be served, and all square dancers are invited. Bachelor Beauts will hold their regular square dance Saturday at 8:45 p.m., at the Eastern Star Grange Hall. Larry Musgrave will be caller. Refreshments will be served. All interested in square dancing will be welcome, those in charge stress. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davit, married recently in Vancouver, Wash., will be at home in Bend after August 20, at 1454 Albany Avenue. The bride is the former Grace J. Peck of Vancouver. St. Francis Catholic Church will hold its annual parish picnic Sun day, August 11, in the upper mea dows of Shevlin Park. In yester day s paper, the event was erron eously listed as a Knights of Co lumbus picnic. Bend barracks and auxiliary. Veterans of World War I, will hold a potluck picnic Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Pioneer Park. All World War I veterans and their families aro invited to attend, and are asked to take their own table service. The meeting will follow at 8 o'clock at the VFW Hall. Marlon T. Dodge, engineman third class in the U.S. Navy, has returned to San Francisco from a visit to Alaska aboard the radar picket destroyer escort US Koiner. Dodge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dodge, 624 N. Fourth Street, Redmond. The Koiner put in at Cordova and Seward for Fourth of July cele brations. In both cities, the ship was open for public tours. In Seward a party was held for 38 Eskimo children. The ship is a perimeter picket for other units of the First Fleet. Picnic-meeting set by Demos Central Oregon Democratic par ty workers are all set for their picnic-meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday at Tumalo State Park. They've even made arrangements for a substitute meeting place in case of rain. Oregon State Senate President Ben Musa of The Dalles will be the principal speaker at the meet ing. State Senator Alfred Corbctt of Portland is also planning to at tend the picnic session. The party workers and their families will prepare picnic lunch es to bring to the affair. Coffee and soft drinks will be supplied at the park. In case of rain, the meeting will be moved to Ross Hall, 888 Hill Street in Bend. "A Bear With A Beat" - n L A- : d A Plush Transistorized age Simply Goes Wild Over. ,a mqp . . . . i . . - . n p- k -w a r r i I r- rn r M MM 29.95. INTRODUCTORY Mail Orders To The Taylor Co. 400 N. Send Check Htm o c fin. DAVID H. WATSON Watson returns to active duty Pfc. David H. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay, Butler Market Road, is returning to active duty with the U.S. Army after spending part of a leave with his parents. Pfc. Watson recently spent a tour of duty in Germany as a member of Company B of the 28th Infantry Regiment of the First Division. He was stationed in Ber lin at the time of President Ken nedy's recent visit and reported to his parents that the nation's chief executive was received with great enthusiasm by the West Berlmers. While in Germany, Pfc. Watson also served at Wildflichen and had an, opportunity to visit the city of Mannheim. On his return to active duty he will be stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. He expects to complete his two-year's of service later f 's year and plans to return to col lege following his discharge. Picketing ends at local store Wagner's Super Market, 250 E. Greenwood Avenue, was without a picket today. The store had been picketed since Monday eve ning by local No. 1565 of the In ternational Retail Clerks Associa tion. Frank DeSelle, international representative of the union froffl northwest region headquarters in Seattle, said today that the picket was withdrawn pending the out come of talks today in Portland. The local charges that Wagner's Market in Prineville has refused to bargain with the local. Union of ficers say that a majority of the employes at the Prineville store wich to designate the local as their bargaining agent. Irl Wagner of Bend, owner of both stores, was not available at press time today for comment. Union clerks at the Bend market were not on strike while the store was being picketed. Vandals damage boys' bicycles Extensive vandalism to the bi cycles of two boys who left them while swimming at Juniper Park was reported to city police last night. The boys are Randy Gravoh, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gra von, 951 E. 11th, and Dennis Mur phy, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore E. Murphy, 937 E. 11th. Nearly all of the spokes of both bikes were kicked out, the boys said, and the frame of the Gravon boy's bike was beaten out of shape with large rocks. The bikes were attacked some time between 7 and 9 p.m. ATTACKS DEFENSE DEPT. WASHINGTON (UPI) The chairman of a House subcommit tee has attacked the Defense De partment for requiring pregnant wives of servicemen at some bases to seek medical care at pri vate hospitals. Animal That Every Teen OFFER . . HT Fairmont Prineville, Oregon Money Order Cash Jnand Out " ofhofpitals I 1ft Central Owgtm BEND The following were admitfed Thursday as patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital: Chris Tanawasha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tanawasha, Warm Springs; Mrs. Lester Kentner, Route 2, Bend; Phillip Boise, Warm Springs; George Laylon, 305 Burnside; Mrs. John P. Cook, Box 30, Blakely Road: Sara Mc Gahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, 1425 Elgin; Clarence A. Baker, Madras; Morris Roth kow, 1662 W. Fifth; Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Route 1, Bend: Mrs. Richard Ertle, 512 E. Irving; Mrs. E. G. Kendall, Portland. Patients dismissed were Mrs. James Julow, Mrs. Floyd Atkins. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. Elijah Huddleston, Mrs. Charles Afrank, Mrs. Tommy Fusion, Madras; Dean Matson, Bend; Mrs. Lewis Cheatham, Redmond; Shirley Stanford, Ter rebonne. Dismissed were: Mrs. Dale Hartman, Bearl Smith, Norma Rhodes, Redmond; Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Crescent City, Calif.; Mrs. E. E. Davis, Baby Boy Ohlde, Madras; Ralph Wal- lulatum. Warm Springs, Baby Boy Stills, Sisters. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital are Mrs. Gus Kalama, Warm Springs: Cass Vickerman, Mrs. Pearl Dyer, Mike Kelly, Prineville; Stephen Middleton, Madras. Mrs. Kalama became the moth er of a son August 6. Released were Mrs. Lloyd Hox- ie and her new son, Madras, and Carl Michael Berg, Sandpoint, Idaho. Police double to work shifts Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE City police will work double shifts during the Crooked River Roundup accord ing to the customary schedule for Prcinveille's police force during rodeo days. In former years, rodeo weekend has been marked with only an oc casional mishap or over-celebra-tor and the major work of the po lice has been in surveillance rath er than handling complaints, rec ords show. NO GOOD WHEN COLD COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) Guests at the Boone County ham breakfast Saturday will get their ham and eggs but no grits, and all because caterer James C. Nanson is a Southern cooking purist. Nanson said grits must be cooked and served quickly in the best tradition. He feared the grits would not withstand being carted to the fairgrounds to be served lukewarm. I H I !j 1 InaZI'iwi .J jj ? I 1 -f I . ' " , " r t b -trr ( - STORM DOORS Miller's has a complete selection of Pre-Hung-Do-It Yourself Storm Doors. Complete with Hardware. Screen Doors USE MILLER'S CASH & CARRY PLAN Pay Cash Pay Less S4H GREEN STAMPS on all cash purchases MISS SUE FOUNTAIN Engagement news is announced Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fountain, 225 Broadway Avenue, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Sue Adell, to Scott L. Jaynes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Ott, Route 2. Bend. Both young people are 1963 graduates of Bend High School. This fall, they plan to enroll at Southern Oregon College in Ash land. The wedding is planned for mid- September. Ex-Bend principal heart victim Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, 69, a for mer Bend High School principal, died at his home in Ashland ear ly today, victim of a heart attack. He was principal in Bend from 1922 to 1924. Dr. Taylor retired as chairman of the Southern Oregon College Department of Social Science in March. He had been on the SOC faculty since 1926. He is survived by a daughter, Georgia, of Ashland. Through the years, Dr. Taylor was a frequent visitor to Bend. Graham film to be shown Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A Billy Gra ham film. '.'Mr. Texas," will be shown Saturday, August 17, at the sales pavilion on the Crook County Fairgrounds, at 9:30 p.m. The public is invited, and there Is no admission charge. A free-will offering will be taken. The film was the first major production of Billy Graham Evan gelistic Films, Inc., and features Redd Harper and Cindy Walker, former professional western stars, in leading roles. If You're Looking For A JOB Try BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 52 Gallon Featuring Liner and Now! LOTS OF HOT WATER WHEN YOU WANT IT! 34 19 18.50 THRIFTWAY STORE One Greenwood PAY CASH PAY s , , Markets . , I L-..L :, lJ PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly Livestock: Cattle 1830. Slaughter steers steady to 25c higher; good-mostly choice 25.75; small lots good 22.- 50-24.75; good-choice heifers 24.50; standard-good 17-23; utility -commercial cows 12.50-18; cutter 12- 14.50; canner 10-13; utility bulls 20; good-choice feeder steers 22- 24. Calves 375. Good-choice vealers 24-27; small lots choice feeder steers 27-30; medium-good 24-27. Sheep 3850. Spring slaughter lambs firm to 25c higher than last week's close; choice - prime 18 18.50, some high yielding 18.60; choice - prime shorn 17.50-17.75; mixed cull, utility, good ewes 4- 4.75: spring feeder lambs 70-80 lb fancy 14-15. PORTLAND DAIRY PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 44-47c; AA large 41-45c; A large 4043c; 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. Cheese medium curd To re tailers: 4648c; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb loaf, 4348c. 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 4.504.75; 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 2 Bakers 3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.75-3.85, Bakers 4.254.50. mThe signs usecHo'say'' SihaV n "Private parking, ff time only. At night our II unauthorized cars B II guests are authorized to I towed away." use the parking. ' I m We mean the area ... you will see our "".1 ii jev juat ouuiu line iwwu yaLxvui 1(( eruotis ana jregon II 1 mbii . . . uu uut .1 I 1 m parsing auenuani. i i V AW I I THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. GET READY (even though WATER Capacity Fowler Water Heater A 10-Year Warranty. Fiberglass Quick Recovery System. Install Ave. BEND LESS PAYCASH C. G. Rogers, 88, Clarence G. Rogers, 88, a resi dent of this area for more than 30 years who prior to his retire ment was a machinist at Brooks Scanlon, Inc., died Thursday aft ernoon at Sunset Home. He was a Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Bend U 3 Astoria 1 - 80 54 Baker 92 62 K. Falls . 86 62 Medford 92 70 Newport 61 46 N, Bend 60 57 Pendleton 98 67 Portland 1 93 66 Redmond 95 65 Salem 94 63 The Dalles 104 71 Chicago 76 72 Los Angeles 86 66 New York 85 56 Si have your weaamgr r- Then, drop copy of our booklet. Contains a complete ' check-list of thinss to do until ' your day of days. Make an appointment for pictures now. LOY'S 166 E. Greenwood FOR WINTER! it is months away) HEATER We Carry A Full Line Of TREWAX WORLD'S HARDEST FLOOR WAXES IN PASTE AND LIQUID. SELF POLISHING, NON-SLIP WAX ES. WE ALSO CARRY TREWAX INSTANT WAX STRIPPER. STRIPS AWAY OLD WAX INSTANT LY. AND IF YOU'VE HAD TROUBLE POLISHING YOUR SLATE OR FLAGSTONE TRY OUR TRE WAX STONE POLISH. AND YARD x 382-430 PAY LESS PAY CASH taken by death native of Schulyerville, N. V., where he was born on Sept. 29, 2875. Prior to his illness, Mr. Rog ers made his home at 1137 BliKi more. Surviving Mr. Rogers are a niece, Mrs. Rex Hanshew, Bend, and a nephew, George P. GoVe, also of Bend. Mr. Rogers was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. -i The Niswonger & Reynolds Fun eral Home will be in charge of the services, scheduled at 1 p.m. Mon day in the Greenwood Cemetery. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Exclusive Frostop fran chise available for Bend ret. Frostop is nationally known Root Beer and a full line of products for drive-In operation. Write Box 808-B, co The Bulle tin. you set y wtc uuic iur , i in for a bride' i, t- ".' . f '"-ft STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ph. 382-1353 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 8:00 A.M. till 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday (S595 Address City State