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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
Univ.' 01 urwoir ijjuati' : The Bulletin, Wednesday, Briefs Activities tonight include the following: Deschutes Geology Club, potluck dinner at home of Mrs. Florence Stout, 606 Congress Street, 6 o'clock; Sagebrushers Art Society, gallery, 851 Roose velt Avenue, 7:30; Central Oregon Square Dance Council trail-in square dance, Juniper Park, 8:30. At 8 o'clock: Loyal Order of Moose, Moose Hall; Cascade Camera Club, office of William Van Allen, above Economy Drug. Mr. and Mri. Freeman Robirtt, 1219 Fresno, are parents of a im pound, 7-ounce girl born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The parents have nam ed the child Teresa Renee. Mlu Piggy Boles, who has been teaching in California, is vaca tioning at Elk Lake and visiting friends In Bend. Miss Boles was a 1942 graduate of Bend High School, and attended Oregon State University. This fall she will teach in the Okanogan Valley, in northern Washington. She is the daughter of Norman Boles, Jormerly an official of The Shev lin Hixon Company and now a resident of Bandon. Duplicate bridge matches spon sored by the Jayeee Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Elks Temple. Hostesses are Mrs. William Holmes and Mrs. Jack Davis. Harry L. McClean, engineman first class, USN, is serving aboard the anti-submarine air craft carrier US Hornet, which Is presently visiting Pearl Har bor. McClean is the son of Mrs. Delia I. McClean, 746 E. Sixth Street, Prineville. Ann S. Pettit, Bend, was pre sented with her master of educa tion degree during summer com mencement exercises at the Uni versity of Oregon on August 10. She is the daughter of H. L. Sny der of Oakland, Calif. She is a member of the Bend Junior High School faculaty, and has been serving this summer as Deschutes County juvenile counselor. John C. Shaw, lance corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps, recently completed a three-week motor transport operator course con ducted at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, 624 E. Oleny Avenue, Bend. Picnics Thursday include Pine Forest Grange Home Economics Club, at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. George Elliott, Redmond; Trinity Lutheran Guild, Pioneer Park, 12:30; Royal Neighbors and Ever green Circle, Drake Park, 1 o'clock. Also meeting tomorrow are Esther Circle of the First Lutheran Ladies Aid, with Mrs. Eugene Rowley. 504 Federal Street, and Ruth Circle in Luther House, both at 2 o'clock. Wiley Ellis Jr. has completed recruit training in the U.S. Navy at San Diego, Calif., and is home on leave visiting his parents, Wi ley Ellis and Mamie Ellis, both of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stump and grand-daughter, Judy VanLand ingham, have returned to Phoe- Auto Museum closes doors The Central Oregon Antique Auto Museum, on S. Highway 97, has closed its doors, the owner, Alton Hemmingson, announced to day. The building has been leas ed to Oregon Meter Service, an organization which distributes and installs coin - operated laundry equipment and other machines. Hemmingson said that he plans to build another business building near the former museum, to con duct a limited operation in organ and piano sales and service, for which he has been trained. Hemmingson was active in pi ano and organ business for 25 years, before moving to Oregon in 1961 with the thought of semi retirement. He said that he clos ed the car museum August I be cause of shortness of the tourist season and high overhead. The antique automobiles are in storage and a few duplicates will be sold, Hemmingson said. Oregon Meter Services was in corporated in April by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rolph, owners of the Village Coin-Op, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ketcham. The building will be used as a storage and repair facility, Rolph said. Area chamber to here Albright The quarterly meeting of the Central Oregon Chamber of Com merce will be held Tuesday Aug ust 20. at the Stag Cafe in Ma dras, with 730 p.m. set as the meeting time. Presiding will be Vern Prodehl, Bend, president of the tri-county group. Warren Albright. Jefferson County district attorney, will be the speaker. He will discuss un ethical practices in the field of repair and remodeling of hpnWs. The meeting will tx open to all interested. August 14, 1963 3 Here and There nix, Ariz., after visiting in Bend a week with Stumps' niece, Mrs. Virginia Shipman, and other rela tives. Edna Mae Sill group will hold a work meeting Thursday afternoon at First Baptist Church, starting at 12:30. Those attending are to take sack lunches. Sidney L. Carter, seaman ap prentice, USN, recently partici pated in a fleet strike and anti aircraft exercise aboard the USS King off the Pacific Coast Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Carter, 650 S. 14th Street, Redmond. Members of Al chapter, PEO Sisterhood, will hold their annual planned potluck family picnic Thursday evening in Juniper Park. Serving will be at 6:15. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carsey, 1155 E. Ninth Street, have return ed from a trip to San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Carsey's sister, Mrs. Nora B. Loree, Port land, who is visiting here. In Cali fornia the group spent a week vis iting the Carseys' son, Eugene II, and his wife and children, Eugene and David. Carsey is in the Navy stationed at San Francisco, and is studying electronics. Richard M. Shook, fire control technician first class, USN, is serving aboard the guided mis sile frigate USS King, which re cently participated in a fleet strike and anti-aircraft exercise off the Pacific Coast. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Shook, Mitchell Star Route, Prine ville. A teen-age dance for junior high students will be held Thurs day evening from 7:30 to 10:30, on the multi-purpose slab in Jun iper Park. Admission cost will be 20 cents per person. The dance was postponed from tonight, to avoid conflict with the trail-in square dance. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Symons and children, Sandra, Susan and Sal ly, will return Saturday from Palo Alto, Calif., to their home at 1259 Iowa Avenue, accompanied by Debra Symons, who has been in Palo Alto three weeks. The Sym ons family is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Partridge, brother-in-law and sister of Symons and fam ily. They were accompanied to California by Marty Partridge, who spent a month in Bend visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Symons. Ensign Ronald S. Haugen, U.S. Navy, recently reported to the Naval Air Station at Corpus Chris ti, Texas, as an advanced flight student with Training Squadron 28. The ensign is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf G. Haugen, 1140 Union Avenue, Bend. Visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Johnson, 1415 Davenport, are Johnson's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson of Othello, Wash. The visiting son is a mem ber of the Othello Police Depart ment. The Washingtonians are al so visiting in the home of Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Mrs. Lloyd C. Jenson, 444 Scott Street, during their stopover. Annual meeting of the Bend Women's Bowling Association will be held Tuesday, August 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Superior Cafe banquet room. Officers request ed that all members attend. William D. Tomlinson is home on leave after completing recruit training in San Diego, Calif., where he was honorman of his company. He is spending his leave with his uncle, William A. Winney of Bend. Alcoholics Anonymous will have a regular meeting at 8:30 P.m. Thursday in the district court- room of the courthouse. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Orcutt, 533 E. Marshal! Ave nue. The child, named David Al len, was born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Junior golfers intending to par ticipate in their fall tournament are notified that they must play their first round by this Friday, August 16. S. K. Cutsforth Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cutsforth of Sis ters, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga, which recently returned from a six-month tou of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the western Pa cific. The airman with the U.S. Navy visited many far-eastern ports. Golden Age Club will hold a food sale and a country store, in connection with a rummage sale, Friday and Saturday at the club house, E. Fifth Street and Glen wood Drive. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. KINDERCAMPUS Pre-School Now registering for 1963, 64 4 65 Cell 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Philbreok g. " "4 . ) if . f m MR. AND MRS. Oscar Leagjelds are honored on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leagjeld, 2129 W. Sixth Street, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this past weekend. They were married Aug. 15, 1938, in Wa dena, Minn., and have been Bend residents 22 years. Open house was held Saturday afternoon at the Eagles Hall, with about 125 persons attending. A surprise dinner party followed at the Copper Room, with 43 rela tives and friends attending. The Leagjelds have a son, Lar ry, and two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Johnson and Mabel Leagjeld, all of Bend. There are three grand children. The couple's two daughters, their daughter-in-law and their son and son-in-law were hosts at the reception, along with Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Arthur Mas toid and Mrs. Bill Fread. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mastrud are sis ters of Leagjeld. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Holman, brother-in-law and sister of Leag jeld, were present from Kodiak, Alaska. Also attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Davidson, Portland. Leagjeld, long connected with the building trades, is a ceramic tile contractor. Water violations charged to ten Ten Bend residents were cited Tuesday in a police crackdown on illegal uses of irrigation water. Bail for each was fixed at $7.50. Arrested for watering on the wrong day were: W. G. Bickwell, 950 Delaware; Oscar Osmundson, 1258 Vicksburg; Knute Herland, 1062 Columbia; Dick Patterson, 1234 Vicksburg; Vern Johnson, 1214 Vicksburg. Cited for allowing irrigation wa ter to flow onto a public street were: Mrs. Frank Hogland, 1215 Union; Gilbert L. Marvin. 1305 Harmon; Jack L. Wiley, 420 Hey burn; Walter G. Dahms, 1241 E. Sixth. Alan Odren, 1357 Kingston, was cited for having no nozzle on his hose. Ruling favors Bend milk firm Oregon Milk, Inc., a Bend corp oration, has been granted an in junction against the Oregon De partment of Agriculture, in Mar ion county circuit court. The corp oration had been granted a temp orary restraining order, enjoining the state from enforcing the new milk marketing bill. Parties in the corporation are Bruce Markell and Dennis Mar vin, both of Bend. In granting the injuction, Judge George Duncan ruled that the state has no power to control the sale of inter-state mux m any aspect, including price, amount. use, transportation and distribu tion. PLEADS INNOCENT PORTLAND UPI) -Mrs. Irene Brown, 55, Portland, pleaded in nocent in Circuit Court Tuesday to a charge of second degree mur der. Mrs. Brown is charged with the fatal shooting of her husband, Henry Brown, 53, a Portland po liceman, at their home this year. AL KADER SHRINE TEMPLE INVITES ALL SHRINERS AND FRIENDS TO JOIN 1963 POTENTATE'S TOUR THE HAWAII September 28 October 14 $785.00 CHURCHILL TOURS, Inc. Pleas send me mare Information 729 S. W. Alder St. Jeme Portland i, Oregon Address CA 7-0511 Phone OSCAR LEAGJELD Session held by committee The probe of Central Oregon's Derrick Cave In connection with lunar landing studies was in the limelight this morning at a break fast meeting of the Bend Cham ber of Commerce industrial com mittee. Joining the committee mem bers were Don Turley and John Hall from the Columbus, Ohio headquarters of North American Aviation, firm that is interested in the lunar probe, and Bert Kramer, from the North Ameri can Aviation office in Los Angel es. Also present for the breakfast meeting was Don Lewis, econom ics and industrial development manager for Pacific Northwest Bell, and Larry Dinneen, Oregon Department of Planning and De velopment Industrial field repre sentative. Merle DeVore, who pi loted a Pacific Northwest Bell plane here this morning, joined in the breakfast session. Dr. Jack Green, North Ameri can Aviation geologist, attended the meeting, with R. G. McFar land of the Industrial committee in charge In the absence from town of Pat Metke. (Also see story en page 1.) Smoke jumpers taken to fire Planes from the Redmond fire control center were called on Tuesday to take 22 smoke jump ers to Washington, for duty on lightning fires burning in the northern Cascades near Okanog an. Six of the men were from the Redmond base and 18 from Cave Junction. With Al Boucher as foreman, the Redmond crew made the trip north in a twin-engine plane. A DC-3 plane was dispatched from Redmond to Cave Junction to pick up the 16-man crew. The fire situation on the Des chutes this morning was improv ed, but an aerial search for a smoke spotted on Maiden Peak was made. Several parachutists were to be dropped near the fire, if it could be located. Fire weather forecasts call for slightly cooler temperatures, with a drop in humidity expected. Bike licensing due on Thursday City police will license bicycles of owners living Inside Bend city limits Thursday at headquarters, between 9 a.m. and noon. Bike owners must bring their bikes with them, Chief Emil Moen reminded. There is no fee. City ordinance requires that all bikes must be licensed. REASON FOR SIGN VIENNA (UPI) - A Hungarian bus driver, angered by a sign showing a child pleading with motorists to "please look out for us," wrote a letter of protest last week to the Badapest newspaper Nepszava. "As though we didn't always," his letter said. The next day, ac cording to the newspaper, he ran over a small boy. Firemen have sufficient sum for resuscifafor Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Sisters volun teer firemen have received enough donations to finish paying for the resuscitator purchased re cently, and have expressed their thanks for the contributions re ceived. The equipment will be available through either the fire department or the police depart ment. Ricky Jacobsen and Pat Ham- mack left by bus for Eugene on Sunday where they will spend the week attending a summer work shop for members of the high school councils at the University of Oregon. Ricky will be the pres ident and Pat, the vice - presi dent of the student body at Sis ters High School for the coming year. Mrs. Arvil Erickson and son, Blaine returned home Sunday from a three weeks trip to Bad ger, Minn., where they visited her mother, Mrs. Inger Gordon and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Buell, son, David and daughter, Benita, of San Diego, Calif., left Thurs day after spending several days visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bucll. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houtchen of Coalinga, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swensen of Bend were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt, daughters Sara and Bonnie, and son, Danny and Cynthia Eastman, who has been visiting here from Roscburg, returned Friday eve ning from Wynema on the coast where they had attended the week of Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clow and family attended a meeting of the Oregon Brittany Dog Club at Sau vie Island on Saturday. In the morning, owners were shown how to train their dogs. In the after noon, demonstrations were given of the work a trained dog can do. The Clow family visited relatives in the valley before returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie and son, Kelly of Springfield were weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perit Huntington. They attended the Crooked River Roundup in Prine ville on Saturday afternoon. Callers Fridy afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shobert of Eugene. Load carried by Pelton Dam Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Portland General Electric company's Pelton dam on the Deschutes river eight miles northwest of here carried the elec trical load of Central Oregon for 42 minutes Sunday when lightning struck Bonneville Power Admin istration's Redmond - The Dalles 230,000-volt line. Lightning hit the line four dif ferent times in the moring and each time the PGE powerhouse automatically picked up the load to provide uninterrupted service to Central Oregon residents. The BPA line was out from 8:45 to 9:01; 9:13 to 9:16; 9:29 to 9:31; and 10:11 to 10:30 a.m. Water safety instruction due Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Attendance from the tri-county area is invited in the free Red Cross instruction at the teaching level for water safety instructors, according to Mrs. tai l Bankolier who is teach ing the 30-hour course. Lessons began at the Prineville pool August 12 and 2ill continue to August 23 and entries are still being accepted. Those enrolling in the course are to be 18 years of age or older and hold a current Red Cross lifesaving certificate. A course for beginners is cur rently being instructed at the pool according to Mrs. C. L. Bur gess, swim program director, with Carol Houston and Jean Edwards as instructors. Linda Munkrcs and Liz MacDonald are assisting as water safety aides. CHARGES FACED Police issued a citation Tues day to Jack Gordon Warner, 225 Miller, charging him with exces sive muffler noise. Bail is $17.50. Use Classification 100 to find your next car. McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 807 South 3rd Plenty of Hot Waterl 50-1 b. Ac Extractor ,w 2 16Mb. O re Washers 1 251b. rnc Washers Jw 20 8-lb. O CC Washeri J 6 Dryers ,u freeman back on job offer visit in eastern Europe By Caylord P. Godwin UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPD-Orville L. Freeman took up his job as Secretary of Agricullure again to day alter a month of looking into the agricultural policies and prac tices of five eastern European countries. Freeman and a team of ex perts from the Agriculture De partment spent 18 days in the Soviet Union and 12 days in Po land, Rumania, Bulgaria, and Yu goslavia. Other than a brief planeside statement upon his return to Washington Tuesday, Freeman is expected to talk little of his trip until after a personal report to President Kennedy and to Secre tary of State Dean Rusk. He is expected to see the President and Rusk before the week is out. It is likely that Freeman will discuss with Kennedy rumors that he is about to give up the Agri culture Department post for some other government position. Such rumors have been circulated on Capitol Hill, but no substance has been given them' from White House sources. It is the White House which determines the te nure of a rabinet member. Juvenile cases handled by judge In the past wock, 15 new cases have been handled in Doschuies County Juvenile Court. Judge D. L. Peiihollow made three com mitments, and suspended two of them. A 17-year-old Bend boy was committed to MacLaren School for Boys, for car theft. Two Bend girls were given sus pended commitments to Hillcrest School for Girls, after being coun seled for incorrigibility. A 15-year-old was placed in custody of her sister. A 16-year-old was placed in a foster home. Twelve of the cases have been disposed of. Three Involving Red mond youths are still pending. Bible School program set The Church of the Nazarene will have a Vacation Bible School program Thursday, August 15 at 7:30 p.m. with each class partici pating. After the program, there will be an opportunity to visit the different classrooms and view the handwork of the boys and girls. I The public is invited. The annual Sunday School and vacation Bible school picnic will be held at the Upper Meadows of Siievlin Park on Saturday after- noon August 17, beginning at 1:30 p.m. with a variety of activities planned. Warning on door-to-door salesmen given by Watson A warning concerning house-to- house salesmen comes from build ing inspector Floyd Watson: Anyone offering attractive bar gains in roofing, siding, flooring, exterminating or related home projects should be checked out with the Building Department be fore any terms are discussed. In many cases, says Watson, the salesman represents a firm which operates out of another area. Chances are it's just a fly-by-night operation that specializes in making promises it intends not to keep, ho said. One Bend home, following a dealing with a Portland - based firm, faces the coming winter without siding panels and without a stable foundation, among othor things. Troubles for the home owner mounted after she signed a "home facelifting" contract with a smooth - talking salesman. The Portland - based firm he repre sented sent materials and provid ed "carpenters." but, according to the homeowner, the work fell considerably short of contract agreements. DIAMOND yllNOS . . .... . ,.4 Use Our Revolving Account ROLLIE'S JEWELRY 1019 Wall Ph. 382-4o7! A Freeman aide told UPI that the president has told the secre tary he can keep the Agriculture Department job as long as he wants to. Freeman, a political pro, has shown no signs of quit ting. Freeman's trip to eastern Eu rope coincided with the agree ment on a partial ban on atomic testing. "We were able to note at first hand that the people of the coun tries we visited strongly support ed this important step toward world peace," Freeman said. "To thousands of people who for the first time had direct contact with an American official, it was wel come news received with enthusiasm when I conveyed to them the deep desire of the president and the people of the United States for a peaceful world." Freeman said he talked and shook hands with countless rank-and-file citizens. He Inspected their farms, research institutes, schools of agriculture, markets, shops, schools and youth centers. Freeman said he returned home "more convinced than ever of the superiority of our family farm system and my confidence long held that we have only begun to make full use of our agricultural productivity as an influence for peace and freedom throughout the world." The Agriculture Department re ported dairy prices support pur chases in July as 28.6 million pounds of butter, 22 million pounds of cheese, and 107 mil lion pounds of non-fat dry milk. This compares with purchases In July, 162, of 37.3 million pounds of butter, 18.3 million pounds of cheese, and 130 muiion pounds of non-fat dry milk. The department said uncommit ted supplies of dairy products on hand as of July 31 were 432 mil lion pounds of butter, 46.6 mil lion pounds of cheese, and 477 million pounds of non-fat dry milk. Area geology discussion topic Formations and divisions of the Cascade Range will be discussed on this week's Central Oregon Collese radio program. This is the second in a series ot geology discussions by Bill Hudson, as sistant professor of geology at the college. The program will be heard to night at 6:30 on station KBNTJ, Bend. The schedule for other pre sentations is as follows: KPRB, Prineville, Friday, August 16, 12:45 p.m.; KRCO, Redmond, Monday, August 19, 4:45 p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednesday, August. 21, 2 p.m. Friction arose when the firm de nied several of Its obligations. Then the workmen vanished, leaving a stack of new paneling sitting on the front lawn and the house full of gaping holes. Few of tlie projects performed were able to moet city building code specifications. Because tha work men had never informed Watson about their work as ordinance requires he could not Inspect the premises until it was too late. The case is now in the hands of local attorneys. Watson reminds residents that almost all repairs and mainten ance on a dwelling require a building permit. Inspection by an expert is a protective measure. Learn How Investors Increase Earnings with COMMONWEALTH 3.07 -Zo A growing number of Income-minded Oregon Investors now use Commonwealth 5 se cured bonds to up-grade Investment earnings. If you have need of additional income you will want to consider the financial advantages of these high-grade securities. A prospectus con taining full information l nvailable to you. IN BEND ft w rNrdSh For Complete Information Mail Coupon or Call Mr. j Clement et the New j T0: Common yHUfcU-INC. ca s-8141 200 Equitable Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon Send complete Information about Commonwealth Bonds. D Have Mr. Clement call me for appointment. NAME- j C,TY S PHON If ffi PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)- (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 150. One lot mixed cutter- utility cows 16, few out at 15; few other cutters 13.50-14.50; bulls sin gle 1800 lb utility 20; few others 1350-1500 lb & utility 19-19.25. Calves 50. Slaughter good-choics 200-340 lb 24-27; feeders medium good 250-490 lb steers 20-26; 250- 300 lb 25-26. Hogs 150. Barrows and Bills 50c lower; one lot 2 and 3 grade 1.00 lower than Monday; 190-220 lb mixed 1 and 2 at 19-19.50; 2 and 3 grade 18.50. Sheep 500. Steady; slaughter spring lambs small lot choice prime wooled 18.75; 93-head choice prime shorn 2 pelt 18: small lot 17.75; ewes mostly utility 4.50 4.75. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sr. A Long Whites fine qual. few 4.50-4.75; sized 2 oi. spread 5.25-5.50: Round Reds In eluding Sz. B 2.50 - 2.75; Wash. Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; U.S. No 2 Bakers 2.83-3.10 Russets 4.254.50. Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.50-3.75, few lower, Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.40 4.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 4549c; AA large 42-47; A large 41-45; AA medium 35-40c; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c high er. Butler To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. Meals planned for Crook fair Special to The Bulletin PRrNEVTLLE - The 4-H lead ers of Crook county are planning to serve the best organized meals this year at the Crook County Fair, August 23-25, since the lead ers' association has been handling the feeding q those who attend tlie county (w. The announcement of their plans for streamlined service was announced this week. In addition to the restaurant operated by the 4-H leaders, con cessions have been arranged to sell a variety of food items. In side Cain Hall at the fairgrounds, the Beta Tau chapter, ESA soror ity, will sell hot coffee, popcorn and other items, they report. Stearns again named by group Oregon Beef Council members meeting this past weekend in Portland elected officers for the fiscal year 1963-64, with a Central Oregonian, Harry Stearns, Prine ville, to continue as secretary- treasurer. Chairman is RHiard Wester- berg, Ashland, with Richard Rath- bun, Joseph, serving as vice chairman. All three were elected to offices they held tills past year. New members of tlie Council at tending the meeting were Rich ard Barnes, Sllverton, and John Nortliam, Eugene. FAMILY-STYLE CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3 . . . Your choice of any 3 dishes, only 53.75. Try itl SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1!43 Soulh Third . . , 2.6871 Open Noun u 10 p.m. Cloted Monday txperienced SECURED BONDS Mr. Harry Clement, Investment Counselor and assistant Vice Presi dent of Commonwealth Investors, Inc. will be at the New Riverside Motel In Bend, August 23, to an. swer your personal questions rela tive to the advantages, earnings and security of Commonwealth bonds. Riverside Mofel, Aug. 23rd. we a lth