The Bulletin, SaturdayAugust 10, 1963
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1 COVE RELOCATION NEARS Th Oregon State Highway Com minion later shown in thil aerial photo it "The Uland," with iti shadow reaching south
3 2bis month will receive bids for the relocation of the Cove State Parle from toward the ship-like rock. New roads are to be constructed. Work on bridges
- Crooked River across a low divide to the Deschutes slope. Arrows point to the across the Crooked and Deschutes Rivers has been started. (Oregon State
listing park area and to the site to be occupied by the enlarged park. Also Highway Department photo)
Mewspaper says
IfWill-nwM
' eF StsT kef I l WVIWe
Oregon
SALEM (UPI) -The Salem
1'Capital Journal said today the
federal government still owes the
'Aetata of Oregon nearly $500,000 for
"State expenditures during the Cl-
..VII wnr nnri two Inrtian pnmnn tms
In the 1870s.
The newspaper said Oregon At
torney General Robert Y. Thorn-
.ton will investigate to see whether
lha n oim. .till AI.M k AIUnff
The newsnaDer said the state
still has claims pending or $390,
.000 In bonus pay and bounties
Jiaid by the state to Oregon Milia
tiamen who were mustered into
..federal service at Pacific North-
' WCb lilUlUll IU5W UUiUlg U1Q livu
U'ni-
An additional $52,000 Is claimed
from state expenditures during the
Modoc Indian War In 1872-1873
-snd $21,000 from the Umatilla In
. dian War of 1878.
The Capital Journal said the
Civil War claim, resulting from
two bond Issues passed by the
; Oregon Legislature In 1864, were
approved in part by the U.S.
-Court of Claims in 1909, but that
'. Congress never appropriated the
money.
' The claims for the two Indian
Campaigns were filed In 1911.
," They seek additional monies re
fused by the federal government
In original settlement of the state's
Indian war claims.
. ' The militia said the state troops
.'were mustered during the Civil
War after all federal army units
were called back to the east coast
from the Northwest stations.
The enlistment bounty of $150
man and the bonus pay was
authorized hy the legislature at
the urging of army officials when
state authorities found It impos
sihle to fill the recruiting quota
Set by the war department.
; Some 1,810 Oregon Militiamen
Were stationed at posts In Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho be
tween IBfil and I860. Although no
Oregon units ever participated in
campaigns against Confederate
Army troops, they played a key
Tolo In suppressing Indian upris
ings. California Attorney General
Stanley Mosk last January laid
feige on the federal capitol for
some $7.5 million California claims
Cwed for s t a t e expenses during
the Civil War.
VAGRANCY CHARGED
; Vagrancy charges wero filed
early this morning by city police
against Charles Christian Berg,
7, of Tasadena, Calif. Bail was
lixed at $27.50.
Chicken To
Rodeo At
Km
Corner of 3rd
Bids on relocation of Cove
park due in Salem Aug. 27
By Phil F. Bregan
Bullttln Staff Wrlttr
The State Highway Commission
at its meeting in Salem on August
27 will receive bids for a project
that Involves relocation of Cove
Palisades Park, deep in the Crook
ed River canyon west of Culver.
Bids will be called as the time
rapidly approaches for the initial
flooding of the tri-canyon area up
stream from the multi-million dol
lar Round Butte Dam. Lake Chi
nook will start forming behind the
big dam in December.
The park reolocation project In
volves road work, site develop
ment, and development of over
night camping facilities above the
elevation of the pool that will be
created by the Round Butte Dam.
Plans call for an overnight
trailer park with 48 units, an over
night camp tent park with 84
units, two utility buildings, two
rest stations, one caretaker's
house, one registration booth, and
two boat ramps, plus other Hems.
Vacation church
school planned
Special to The Bullttln
PRINEVILLE Daily vacation
church school will begin at St.
Andrews Epicopnl Church Mon
day, August 12 at 9:30 a.m.
Most youngsters are expected
to register Monday when the
church school begins. A full roster
ot teachers is listed for the two
week session to be held each
morning, Monday through Friday.
A church school committee Is
scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m.,
August 20 to organize for the
opening day of regular church
school for the coming season. It
is expected that a number of
problems will be discussed. El
dred Breeso Is again to be church
school superintendent, assisted In
clerical work by Mrs. Breese.
Church school will begin with reg
istration and first classes on Sep
tember 8, he reports.
A teachers' workshop day Is to
be held September 5.
Fines assessed
in city court
Two persons appeared In mu
nicipal court Friday to pay fines
of $25 and court costs.
Marion Fitch, Lakevlew. was
fined for being Intoxicated on a
public street. Fined for vagrancy
was Robert D. Logan, Klamath
Falls.
Oscar F. Renlck. Madras, for
feited $5 bail plus costs for pass
ing In the wrong lane of traffic.
Go For The
Prineville"
nd Franklin
ktX IS"
This project is scheduled for
completion in the spring of 1964.
Portland General Electric, which
is building the Round Butte hy
droelectric facility, will bear the
cost of relocation.
The present park and camping
areas on Crooked River, near the
eastern base of the high, narrow
peninsula known as "The Is
land," will be closed immedi
ately following Labor Day, and
work of moving buildings will be
started.
The park, on the site of the his
toric Cove Orchard operated in
early days by William Boegli,
now a resident of Prineville, is
seeing its final use as the 1963
tourist season draws to a close.
Old timers referred to the area
on top of the "peninsula," some
800 feet above river level, as "The
Plains of Abraham."
The new location of the park
will mostly be on the Deschutes
slope, just across a low divide
separating that stream from
Crooked River. Over the area
towers a formation that resemb
les the prow of a ship. Only facil
ity on the Crooked River side
will be a group camping area.
Much Larger
The new park will be much
larger than the area it will re
place on Crooked River. Consid
erable landscaping Is proposed.
Present plans call for the pump
ing of water from the Deschutes
channel. Lost by the flooding of
the Cove area will be the cold
spring near the Pacific Power &
Light Co. plant
The PP&L plant will also be re
moved, its power to be replaced
by that generated at the PGE
plant
In the Cove area, work is now
under way on new bridges across
both the Deschutes and Crooked
Rivers, at sites well upstream
from the old bridges. There will
be a boat ramp on the Culver
side of the Crooked River embay
ment. Several such ramps are to
be provided for the area.
The Round Butte Dam will flood
the mouths of both Crooked and
Metolius Rivers, and its water
will reach several miles up the
Deschutes canyon.
Now Thru Sundayl
M-6M
fWfntf
1!
HSAR flYll tine 10 NfW HITS I
Pannutolnn. '
Alia Where Sinners Meetl
"CAIRO"
Gtorg
Stndtrt
Rithird
Johnson
mm
mi
July job rate
high in Oregon
SALEM (UPI) -Despite the
lumber industry labor dispute
there were more people working
in Oregon last month than in any
July in history.
Department of Employment
Commissioner David Cameron put
the total at 732,800.
This was 300 less than the June
working force.
Unemployment dropped to 32,-
900 in mid-July, 1,500 less than a
year ago and 2,500 less than in
June.
Cameron explained the loss of
7,400 jobs in the state during the
month in the state and local gov
ernment catagory resulted from
the June closure of educational
institutions.
Timing of the crops resulted In
a 1,400 decline in canning and
preserving jobs.
The big job gain came In non
manufacturing where there were
22,300 more jobs than a year ago.
These gains included 7.800 In
contract construction; 3,800 in
trade: 3,200 in services and 5,500
in government.
The lumber industry labor dis
pute had 9,000 persons out of
work in mid-July, about the same
as the June figure.
Agricultural employment was
down almost 11,000 from last July.
The decline was largely because
the strawberry harvest was com
pleted by mid-July this year.
Driver skids
into street pole
Bennie Lee Dexter, 19. 162 E.
Kearney, suffered a bloody nose
Friday evening when his station
wagon skidded into a street
standard and utility pole on the
South Third Highway, just south
of Roosevelt Avenue.
Police said the southbound dri
ver apparently lost control of the
vehicle because of wot conditions
of the street.
The front end of his vehicle re
ceived moderate damage.
Starts SUNDAY!
rrm
vi mitwtt
ALSO Coming Up
"WONDERFUL
Dentist reports
plans for new
building in Bend
Construction of a new profes
sional building, on the corner of
Greenwood Avenue and E. Ninth
Street, will start Monday. The
building will be ready for occu
pancy approximately November
1, according to the owners, Dr.
and Mrs. Dean W. Masterson.
Jan Ward of Bend is the gen
eral contractor. Plans and specifi
cations were drawn up by the
firm of Stearns, Mention and
Morris, architects. C. W. Ricka
baugh of Town and Country Real
Estate will handle space leasing.
Dr. Masterson, a dentist, will
have his suite in the building, and
will occupy about a third of the
space. The building will be ap
proximately 25 by 9 feet, with a
blacktop parking area to accom
modate 12 cars.
Dr. and Mrs. Masterson and
their three children moved here
last week, and have occupied res
idence property In B I a k 1 e y
Heights purchased from Ray
Leagjeld. The Greenwood Ave
nue property was purchased from
Ray Norris.
The building will be a one-story
structure of wood frame construc
tion. It will afford space for two
or three tenants in addition to
Dr. Masterson's suite. It has been
designed for maximum flexibility,
in order to meet the spacial, elec
trical and air conditioning needs
of the future tenants.
Dr. Masterson recently com
pleted service In the U.S. A I r
Force. He was stationed at Mc
Chord Field, near Tacoma, Wash.
Drivers collect
citations here
A California man collected a
traffic citation last night charging
him with driving In violation of the
basic rule. Robert Lee Coulter,
Upland, posted $27.50 bail.
Cited early this morning on
charges of driving without lights
in hours of darkness was Theo
dore J. Peterson, 817 Hill Street
Bail is $7.50.
Ends Tonightl
"The Yellow Cinsry"
"Who's Got The Action"
Gates Open 8:151
1 1 1 1, ii .
TECHNICOLOR
Strong With A Song! II
TO BE YOUNG"
CUV
man
l of hospitals
spitate
atral .Oregon-; j
BEND
Only patient admitted Friday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospital
was Mrs. Sophia Baker, 138 St.
Helens, Bend.
Patients dismissed were Don F.
Craven, Mrs. Melvin Hale, Hom
er Ritterbush, Mrs. Charles Stock-
dale. Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs.
Gladys Peterson, Stephen C. Dor
sey, Mrs. Carl E. Wallace.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE The one new
patient admitted to Pioneer Me
morial Hospital in the past two
days is Mary Ticoulat. Prineville.
Released were Mrs. George Clark
and new daughter; Danny Lam
bert. Mrs. Iris Frazee. Mrs. Mar
ion Brownfield, John Pierce, Mrs.
William Murden , Prineville;
George Fuller, Mrs. Emanuel
Wallinger, and her new daughter,
Madras; Mrs. Lela Dulaney, Me
tolius. Blue Birds due .
back from camp
this evening
Seventv-one Blue Bird girls and
counselors will return to Bend to
night after five days of summer
camping at Camp Pinewan in the
Crescent Lake area.
Climaxing event will be the
council fire, after which the girls
will be driven to their homes by
their parents. The fire ceremony
starts at 6:30 p.m.
In the second session of camp
ing this one comprising Gamp
Fire girls a group of 95 girls
and counselors will depart irom
Allen School at 12:30 p.m. Sun
day, August 11, and return on the
following Saturday. They also
will be transported back immedi
ately following their council fire
Saturday evening.
Few disease
cases reported
Two pneumonia and two shi
gella cases were the only com
municable diseases listed this
week by 36 per cent of reporting
sources in Deschutes County, ac
cording to the Trl-County Health
Department.
In Crook County, 12 per cent
of sources reported no communi
cables. pUOKC W.Ho
TONIUUT-S rxuuitAna
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I tt-.w
Friday named new chairman
of Jefferson rescue group
SptcUl to Tht Bullttln
MADRAS The Jefferson Coun
ty Search and Rescue Group, one
of the most active organizations
in Central Oregon, has a new
chairman this week.
He is Morris Priday, manager
of the Madras office of Bend
Portland Truck Service.
Priday succeeds Art Sykes, who
has served as chairman since the
search and rescue group was or
ganized in September of 1961.
Sykes resigned the post because
of the press of business.
Activities on tap in the near fu
ture include a pancake breakfast
to be held in connection with the
Jefferson County Fair. It will be
on Sunday morning, August 25,
at the fairgrounds, between 6 and
9 a.m., according to Mrs. Leoncrd
Scott, publicity chairman for the
group.
Besides selecting its new chair
man this past week, the group
received training in the use of a
resuscitator donated by a mem
ber of the organization, Paul Dwi
gans. The group has also received
from the Warm Springs Lumber
Company a 9 by 12 foot shed or
the two bloodhounds which are
available to the group for its res
cue missions. In addition two
bloodhound pups are being train-
Chamber board
vacancy filled
Special to Th Bullttln
PRINEVILLE Walt Haynes,
oil distributor, has been appoint
ed by the Prineville Chamber of
Commerce board of directors to
fill the vacancy left by the resig
nation of Dwight Pair. Haynes
will serve for the balance of the
year.
Pair has resigned to enter busi
ness in Newport. Pair has most
recently been serving as vice
president of the chamber and has
been an active member of the or
ganization. Dr. John Say has been elected
vice-president to fill the vacancy
In this office.
Use Classification 100 to find
your next car.
6KOLN O KGW in KPTV
TV O TV L
BATCH DAY
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MONDAY '
5:45
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12:30 As Tne Wurid Turn Tne Doctor Fs-her Kn.w Bt
100 KUl.N Kitchen Loretta Young General HospiM "
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3 00 To Tell The Truth The Match Game Day In Court
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j 45 Nearer Sw tet Por-v
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1 SO Almanac
3 Northwest Matme
4 on Cartoonvitle
Hi be to tnstle at Irom
ed by Walter Madsen for future
use.
In the two years the group has
been in existence, membership
has swelled to 59 members, a
quarter of whom are women.
In addition to several practice
searches, the group has partici
pated in 11 major search and res
cue operations, the most recent
one being in the Camp Sherman
area. A total of some 1500 man
hours of work has been represent
ed in the various efforts of the
organization.
Training includes work in such
activities as high scaling, moun
taineering, rock climbing, glaoier
and snow work, survival, track
ing, first aid, radio and com
munications, compass reading,
and practice searches.
Training directors include: Wal
ter Madsen, Bruce Hahn, James
Ramsey, John Barger, and Mike
Stepetin.
Training sessions represent an
additional total of nearly 2000 man
hours of work.
In actual search and rescue
missions the group works di
rectly under the supervision of the
county sheriff.
821 Wall
. . . and you're
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furniture co.
382-4291
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fcnfArmtt rnrnNhhil by XivtsMj Starteo Me lie
6 a lb Bene ftoUeta.