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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1963)
The Bulletin, Monday, August 12, 1963 Bri efs Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCool, South Highway 97, are parents of a 6-pound, 12-ounce girl born Sat urday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. No name has been cho sen. Activitin tonight include the following: Masonic - Eastern Star family picnic, upper meadows, Shevlin Park, 6 o'clock: Rotary picnic. Juniper Park, 6:30; Em era Club with Mrs. Charles Da. vis, 629 E. Tenth Street, 8 o'clock; j Club, at a patio luncheon Wednes Knights of Columbus installation, day at 12:30 p.m., at her home at St. Francis parish hall, 8 o'clock, i 1601 W. Third Street. Members are asked to take table service. Herman C. Hipps of Bend, air Navy, recently completed the four-week course in aviation me chanical fundamentals at the Na val Air Technical Training Cen ter, Memphis, Tena A boy, named Larry James, was born early this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rosen garth, Route 1, Bend. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Eastern Star Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 13, in the Grange Hall. Visiting in Bend with relatives are Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wescoatt Jr. and children, Bradford and Crop spray incident causes stir TOPPENISH, Wash. (UPI) -In the Yakima Valley, a rich farm ing area in central Washington, crop dusting by airplane is a common practice. No one gives a second thought to a light plane sweeping down over a hop yard or apple orchard and spraying for insects that ruin crops. But Saturday evening a freak crop-dusting incident killed two heifers and caused general alarm in a mile-square area west of here. Before it was over 38 per sons had been checked at a hos pital for poisoning and four of them were held overnight for ob servation. A hot, humid atmospheric con dition, known as a themno inver sion, held a toxic dust called tet raethel, phyrophosphate in the air like smog after it was sprayed on hop fields by airplane. In con centrated amounts the chemical can produce paralysis and halt the breathing process. Normally the chemical simply settles on the crop and docs not remain in the sir. "At first we were worried about our cows," said Mrs. Ray Cerna, discussing the anxious hours fol lowing the death of two heifers on the Cerna farm seven miles west of here. ''Then my son com plained of tightening of his throat, a choking and dizziness. Then his 7-month-old daughter began to choke." The Cernas and other residents in the area, directed by state patrol officers and civil defense workers, were evacuated. Errand Out i of hospttw -. JUtpMirral Oregon BEND Patients admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital over the week end were Mrs. Kennetn A. hoi man, 745 Colorado; Mrs. Norman McCool, South Highway, Box 125A; Walter Neller, Los Altos, Calif.; Wendy Rubin, daughter of Dr. Henry J. Rubin, Los Angeles; Edward D. Honeycutt, Rock Hill, S.C.; Dena D. Allen, Gilchrist; Thomas A. Crowe, 637 E. Ninth; Mrs. Katherine Stenkamp, 1506 E. Second; Mrs. Marian R. Allen, Yakima, Wash.; Fred Peters, Minnesota Hotel; Mrs. Louise M. Judge, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Anthony Rosengarth, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Don N. Wilson, Red mond; James Grindle, 1508 E. Third; Mrs. John W. Morgan, 354'i Georgia: Mrs. Willis Burns, Crescent; Dennis Hickman. Route 1. Bend;' Mrs. Larry Kentner, Route 2, Bend. Patients dismissed were Wil liam M. Osburn. Mrs. Alvina Mairs, Melvin Rogers, Sara Mc Grahan, Morris Rothkow, Mrs. Edwin G. Kendall, Mrs. Leona H. McCreary, Willard H. Nesbitt, Mrs. Phillip Menges, George Lay- Ion. These ore the NEW YORK LIFE AGENTS Serving Central Oregon... STEVE JACKSON BUD FINCHAM Ruth Halligan, agency sec. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 731 Frenktin 3! Here and There Christy, from Esparto, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clary and children, Richard and Timothy, from Spokane. Wash. Wescoait is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. I Wescoatt, 903 E. Sixth Street His wife and Mrs. Clary are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kaufman, 538 E. Irving Avenue. Mrs. Elite A. Dunn will be host ess to the Mirror Pond Garden Born early this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kentner, Route 2, Bend, was an 8-pound, one-ounce boy, in St. Charles Memorial Hos pital. Larry Ray is the name se lected. Deschutes Geology Club will have a potluck dinner for mem bers and their families and friends Wednesday, August 14, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flor ence Stout, 606 Congress Street. Those attending are to take their own table service. Coffee will be furnished. Two Marine privates from Bend completed recruit training recent ly at the Marine Corps -Recruit Depot in San Diego. They are Patrick F. Tierney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Tierney Sr., 1057 S. Fourth Street, and Dennis C. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kerr, 1136 E. Twelfth Street. Cascade Camera Club will meet Wednesday, August 14, at 8 p.m. at the office of William J. Van Allen, upstairs over Economy Drug store. Van Allen will be in charge of the program, a partici pation workshop. Members and others interested are to take their cameras and tripods, according to those in charge. The meeting also marks the deadline for travel set slides. It's an t-pound, 9-ounce boy for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holman, 745 Colorado Avenue. The child, named Kenneth Brian, was born Saturday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. A family picnic for Royal Neighbors of America, the juve nile lodge and the Evergreen Cir cle, will be held Thursday, August 15, at 1 p.m. in Drake Park. The meal wul be potluck, with those attending to take table service. Johnnie P. Vawter, chief ma chinist's mate in the U.S. Navy, recently returned to Mayport, Fla., from a six-week midship man training cruise aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shan gri-La. The cruise was in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland and down the St. Lawrence Sea way to Quebec, Canada. Vawter is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Mc- Nabb, 1107 W. Elm Street, Red mond. Full schedule of events set at Moose Hall A full schedule of activities is on the agenda for Moose Hall this week. The regular teenage dance sponsored by Loyal Order of Moose, will be tonight at the hall, 1033 Division Street, starting at 7:30. Women of the Moose will pre sent candidates for enrollment, at their meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. First in a series of work meet ings for completion of the lounge room will be Thursday evening. Goal for completion of the work is September 8, for the Legion of Moose meeting. Members are ask ed to volunteer their services for the project, according to Bob Akins, lodge governor. Regular game night for men and women will be Friday, start ing at 7:30. A fried chicken dinner will be served Sunday, August 18, from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door, with chil dren under 12 to be admitted half price. FIREMEN CALLED A small fire burned through some grass away from the burn ing area at City Dump Sunday. Firemen were called at 4:36 p.m. to extinguish it. No damage was recorded. n Bend 982.4731 WESTERNERS ALL Teen-agers will "dreis up" in levii, western shirts and cowboy hats, for their dance Tuesday night on tha Juniper Park slab. Pictured (back, from left) are Barb Vent and Saundra Pederson; (front) Tom Cutter and Mike Brandis. 4-H style revue due Aug. 19 at Prineyille Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The 1963 Crook County Fair will be launched with a traditional pre-fair event, the 4-H style revue, August 19 at 7:30 p.m., at the Crook County High School, preceded by judging ot sewing and knitting fasions enter ed in the show, during the after noon. Theme for this year's style show is "Styles Around the Clock," according to Maud Pur vine, home economics agent. The show will be narrated by 4-H members. Leaders in charge of the narra tion are Mrs. Anna Cox and Mrs. Dave Isaacson. Mrs. Fay Jordan, Powell Butte, is chairman for the style revue. Mrs. Bunnie Gil christ will assist with talent used during the revue. Decorations for the revue will be planned and carried out by the Paulina 4-H leaders, Mrs. Nancy Orr, Mrs. Barbara Severance, Mrs. Florence Congleton and Mrs. LaDonna Baker. Date for the show had previous ly been announced as August 15, but was changed at a meeting of 4-H leaders due to the tri-county Camp Fire camp. Entries for the county fair will begin to be received on Wednes day, August 21 at the fair grounds, with judging on August 22, and official fair dates set for August 23-25. Mrs. Hought, 41 taken by death Mrs. Glenn Hought, 41, a for mer Bend resident, died Satur day evening at a Eugene hospital. She and her husband operated the first 88-cent store in Bend, in 1959 and 1960. The Houghts had been making their home in southeast Salem, at 3596 Edward Drive. Mrs. Hought is survived by her husband; three sons, Duane, Sa lem, and twins Kerry and Perry, at home, and a daughter, Mrs. Judy Kribs, Reno. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 2:30 p.m., at Our Re deemer's Lutheran Church, Eu gene. Members of the family request ed that friends who wish to make memorial gifts do so in the form of contributions to Our Saviour's Lutheran CI lurch, Salem. oil heat -comfortable feeling, isn't and costs less, too! You start living in comfort as soon as you convert to Oil Heat. Same thing happens when you buy a home already blessed with Oil Heat What a comfortable feeling to know Oil Heat is safe, warm and dependable, no matter how cold it gets. U Oil Heat has no "pressure" or "load" problems, no matter how cold it gets. Com fortable savings, too, because Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity, no matter how cold it gets. GET THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT is Oil Heat costs less. OIL HEAT INSTITUTE 'An independent ftct-finding orginiiition of heeting oil distributor . Portlind Office 433 N.E. 22nd A venue the Western dance for feen-agers due on Tuesday A western dance for high school age teen-agers will be held Tues day evening at the multi-purpose recreation area in Juniper Park, under auspices of the City Rec reation Department. Dancing will be from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The committee in charge of ar rangements is requesting that all those attending wear at least one item of western apparel. Western garb is required for admittance, but complete outfits in this motif are not necessary. Attendance is being restricted to those who were in one of the three grades of senior high school last year. Admission will be 20 cents per person. Young people are handling the arrangements, and are making plans for special refreshments. Hamburgers, hot dogs and other snacks will be available for pur chase. Approval seen on tax cut BAKER (UPI) Rep. Al U1I man, D-Ore., said Saturday he ex pects the House Ways and Means Committee to approve tax cut which would amount to $10 million over a two year period. Ullman, a member of the com mittee, told a banquet audience he foresees a period of expanding economic growth in the country. He challenged the Oregon busi ness community 'to take advan tage of that favorable growth cli mate to expand our industry and payroll.' Ullman returned to Washington, D.C. Sunday. Driver liquor facing charges James Taylor Stafford, 24, of Spruce Pine, N.C., was picked up Saturday by Bend city police and booked on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. His bail was fixed at $252.50. Arrested Sunday evening on a disorderly conduct charge was Lee George Snider, 41, of Gil christ Bail is $52.50. Others picked up over the week end and booked on charges of in toxication in a public place were Alfred Norman Curtis, 40, Route 1, Box 98, and Richard Lee Bel cher, 1622 Awbrey Road. Bail for each is $27.50. costs less than gas or electricity U.S. Plywood buys assets of McCloud firm NEW YORK (UPD-The United States Plywood Corp. has reached agreement to purchase all the as sets of the McCloud River Lum ber Co. located primarily in Northern California, for a sum in excess of $40 million, it was an nounced today. The announcement was made by Gene C. Brewer, president of U.S. Plywood, and L. G. Carpenter, president of the McCloud River firm. Carpenter said the proposal had been approved by the board of di rectors and would be submitted to siocunoiders tor approval at a meeting called for Aug. 29 in Min neapolis. Properties of the McCloud firm are located principally about 300 miles north of San Francisco. They consist of a large, integrated lumber facility and 1.2 billion board feet of virgin timber, pri marily pine, on 86,000 acres of land. McCloud also has under con tract rights to an additional 1.1 billion feet of timber. Brewer said U.S. Plywood would continue to operate McCloud's ex isting facilities in California. U.S. Plywood operates a large inte grated forest products complex in Shasta County, directly adjacent to Siskiyou County where McCloud properties are located. JOIN TREATY SIGNERS WASHINGTON (UPI) At least four nations arranged to sign the nuclear test ban treaty here today, bringing to 43 the number in the Washington series of signings. Nations announcing they would sign today were Icleand, Laos, Sweden and Trinidad-Tobago. Ja maica and Iraq were scheduled for Tuesday and Japan and Bur ma for Wednesday. ! BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MODERN FACILITIES FOR GENERAL PRACTICE X-RAY LABORATORY PHYSIOTHERAPY HOURS: 9:00 5:00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON Other houri by Appointment. 321 GREENWOOD AVE. BETWEEN BOND & WALL j TELEPHONE 3B2-S422 it? State weekend accident toll set at eleven By United Press International Two Warm Springs residents were killed in a headon collision near Madras early today, follow ing a weekend which saw nine other persons die accidentally in Oregon. Stanley Frank, 38, and Imogene Frank, 29, were killed about 2:05 a.m. today in a two-car collision on Highway 26, some 13 miles north of Madras. Four persons in the other car, Ted and Wilma Anderson and Richard and Gail Kreige, all of Redmond, were list ed in good condition at a Redmond hospital. Five persons died In traffic crashes, three drowned and one man died in a house Are in week end accidents. Warren Schell, 23, Albany, drowned while swimming in Wav erly Lake at Albany Sunday aft ernoon. His body was recovered. uaie iiawes, 4, Salem, was killed in a three-vehicle accident on State Highway 22 five miles west of Salem Sunday morning. The child was in a small bus which was struck from the rear by a car and knocked into the path of a semi-truck and trailer. Mrs. Joan Hoffman, 49, Red mond, was killed in a two-car, head-on collision on U.S. Highway 97, 12 miles south of Madras early Sunday. James Kelly, 37, Crscent City, Calif., drowned while swimming in the Rogue River 3M miles east of Gold Beach Saturday night. His body was recovered. Bobby Hansen, 44, died of smoke inhalation in a fire at his home at Beaverton Saturday night. Trena Dunmire, 10-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dunmire of Oregon City was crushed when she fell from her parents' car at an Oregon City drive-in theater Saturday night. The vehicle's wheels rolled over her. Two California women were killed in a two-car accident on In terstate 5, 12 miles south of Rose burg Saturday. They were Martha Imfeld, 66, Pacheco, and Josie Burgi, 65, Oakland. Dale Ferry, 32, Oceanside, drowned in a boating accident in Netarts Bay Saturday. His body was not recovered. Change reported in judging of Hereford cattle Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A chance in the judging" schedule for Hereford beef cattle at the Crook county fair this year has been announc ed. The new judging time is Fri day night, August 23, in the new sales pavilion constructed this year at the Crook county fair grounds. The open class livestock judg ing has been scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. that day. Construction of the new pavil ion, with plenty of seating space and carefully engineered lighting, board members feel, will give farmers a better viewing area for the livestock, and the evening schedule will give more farmers the opportunity to attend the cat tle judging. The sales pavilion will seat 600 persons. Musa claims Hatfield will thank him for appointment Oregon State Senate President , ship of state. On the last occa- Ben Musa predicted Sunday that "the day will come when Gov. Hatfield will thank me for filling a vacancy on the welfare board while he was out of the state." He made the remark as he key- noted a picnic meeting of Cen tral Oregon Democrats that was held at Tumalo State Park Sun day afternoon. The senator from The Dalles was referring to the naming of Ralph Perry, Sr., of Hood River, to the state welfare board while he was acting gover nor. At the time. Gov. Hatfield was attending the governors con ference in Florida Sen. Musa told the Democrats that he had served as acting gov ernor for 43 days since he has been president of the senate. He admitted, however, that it might be a long time before he had that opportunity again. The speaker repeated his ear lier assertion that he had not vio lated a pledge with the governor. "The agreement that I made with him was not to discharge any of his appointees that would rock ihe State president plans visit The auxiliary of canton No. 19, Patriarchs Militant, . is making plans for the visit of the state president, Mrs. Ruby Robertson of Portland, on October 18. In preparation for this, practice of forming of the lines and mus tering in will be held at the reg'i- lar meeting, Friday, August 16, at 8 o'clock in the Rebekah Hall in Redmond. The canton will meet at the same time. Mrs. Vern Merchant, capatin of the degree staff, requests that all officers and members attend. Re freshments will be served follow ing the meeting. Five motorists get citations Five motorists collected traffic citations from city police on Sat urday. They were Ernest Elrie Black- shear, 1537 S. Hill, basic rule violation, with $25 bail; James Edward McLennan, Box 62, Par rel! Road, failure to yield to a pedestrian, $7.50 bail.John Fa gen, Routo 1, Box 70, basic rule violation, $10 hail; Jimmie Don Edwards, 1415 Baltimore, reverse turn between intersections, $7.50 bail, and Lorcn Pete McClaskey, Madras, following too close, $7.50 bail, posted. America's NUMBER i " V j J 'I MAYTAG SUPER HIGHLANDER WASHER Here's all-fabric washing and push-button convenience. Two speeds gentle action for delicates and wash 'n wears, regular action for normal wash.Automatic water level con trol, push-button water temperature controls. The same proven, dependable power assembly found in all Maytag automatics. Plus metered fill, unbalance load protection, safety lid, linc-coated cabinet protects against rust. Typical Maytag dependability . . . surprising economy! Only Second Carload This Year WMim APPLIANCE STORE "Buy Where You Get Service" 722 Franklin Ave. Ph. 382-1481 s"" when I was acting governor, I discovered that the resignation of the former member of the wel fare board had been on his desk for weeks. A meeting of the board was coming up and I decided to act. Even one of the governor's aides admitted the action was quite legal. "The reason I say the gover nor will later thank me for mak ing the appointment is because I know that Perry will do a good job." The senate president was Intro duced by former state represent ative Ben Evick of Madras, who was mentioned as a possible cand idate for the house in 1964. Sunday's picnic session also at tracted two other members of ihj legislature. Rep. Kathryn Musa and State Sen. Alfred Corbett of Portland, along with former Rep. Ole Grubb of Bend. Sen. Corbett, who is regarded as a potential candidate for sec retary of state, is now serving on a committee that is studying the effect of automation on employ ment. Rep. Musa told the group that future legislative sessions may be even longer, not shorter than the last one due to the fact of greatly increased business that must be handled by the lawma kers. Al Weeks, chairman of the Des chutes County Democratic Central Committee, and Mrs. Ben Evick, chairman of the Jefferson County Central Committee, were co-hosts for the picnic session. The group stood for a minute of silent prayer for President Ken nedy and his wife over the recent loss of their son and for the fam ily of the late Sen. Estes Kefau ver. Now Showlngl UIIHENKE FRANCE MARTHA ItARYEY'nUYEN'HYEil HAI, . TECHNICOLOR' Also Unforgettable "Wonderful To Be Vouno" ONE CHOICE Model 500-LS -M- GIRL I r NAMED 1 1 e-B-eei' 299 95 Plus Old Wether ' b ' i mill ftiViAiIi"