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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1963)
The Bulletin, Friday, August 16, 1963 . m.u u , ,, in ,u , , ,,,,., Briefs Here and There Activities tonight include the dance conclave in Eugene, following: Game night, Moose Han, 7:30; Patriarchs Militant and Auxiliary, Redmond Rebekah Hall, 8 o'clock; Bend High School class of 1938, reunion social, home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyer, 1000 Jones Road, 8 o'clock, guests invited. Golden Age Club will continue its country store tonight until 9 o'clock, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. at the clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Features include a food sale and a rummage sale, with lunch serv ed continuously. A marriage license was issued this week at the county clerk's of fice to Roland Eugene Durr and Judith Erma Bateson, both Red mond. A square dance will be held Saturday evening at the Rimrock ers Hall in Prineville, starting at 8:30. Joe Herin will call. Pie and coffee will be served. All square dancers are invited. Bachelor Beauts will not hold their regular square dance Satur day night, August 17, at the Eastern Star Grange Hall, be cause of the Far-Western square Parks director facing ouster SEATTLE (UPI) -The State Parks Commission was to meet here this afternoon for a session which could result in the dis missal of Parks Director Clayton Anderson. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini, who called the meeting, has made it clear that he thinks it is time to change the man in the politically-sensitive $12,000-a-year job. Rosellini said the meeting would be held in secret. Anderson, former Oregon re creation director took over the parks post Jan. 22, 1962 after the agency had been in turmoil for more than a year. He was the third director in less than 12 montlis. Rosellini said that he wanted the parks commission to discuss the agency's "administrative prob lems" including reports of low em ploye morale. Anderson replied that he was willing to "stand on my record" as director. Reports given on cenvention Reports on the state convention of Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose were giv en at the meeting of the local women's group, Tuesday night at Moose Hall. Coming events announced were a rummage sale, August 23 and 24 at the hall, 1033 Division Street, and a College of Friend ship picnic, Tuesday, August 20, at 6:30 p.m. at Sawyer Park. This will replace the regular meeting scheduled for that night. Those attending are to take potluck dish es and table service. The charter was draped in memory of the late Mrs. Fred Charticr. i It was reported that the Bend delegation took an active part in the convention activities, includ ing the march for the Mooseheart Endowment Fund and the queen's court. Total attendance was about 1.000 persons. Astoria was select ed for the 1964 convention. Attending from Bend were W. Wilson, treasurer of the local Moose lodge, and the following members o( Women of the Moose: Mrs. Freida Davis, senior regent; Mrs. Don Simpson, chaplain; Mrs. Augsta Buckner and Mrs. Victor la Brown, guides, and Mrs. Earl Macey, Friendship chairman. Bend Jeep Club will meet at Paulina Creek Camp Sunday noon for a potluck dinner. A short bus iness session will follow. The group will then go to Paulina Creek in the afternoon. All who are interested are invited. Elderly body is man s found PORTLAND (UPI' -The body of an unidentified elderly man was found under an approach to the Steel Bridge here today. Police said he had apparently been stab bed to death. Deputy Coroner Frank Blan chard said the man had apparent ly been stabbed in the back. His Dockets had been turned out. Officers said the location of the body was a favorite summer sleeping spot for transients. Annual family picnic for East ern Star and Masonic organiza tions will be held Monday, Aug ust 19, at 6 p.m. in the upper meadows of Shevlin Park. Cof fee will be furnished, and the meal will be potluck. Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting Mon day. August 19, at 8 p.m. in Nor way Hall. Mrs. W. H. Selken and Mrs. Paul Garboden will serve re freshments. Mrs. Pete James will be in charge of entertainment. Norman C. Bottsmiller, elec tronics technician seaman in the U.S. Navy, recently completed training at the Naval Submarine Base New London, Grcton, Conn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bottsmiller, 509 Harri man Avenue, Bend. Mrs. Walter Knouft, 1204 Albany Avenue, will be hostess to the Cen tral Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses Association Tuesday, Aug gust 20, at 7:30 p.m. Officers re quest that all members attend. A rummage sale, sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary, will be held August 28, 29 and 30 at Veterans Hall, N. First Street at Revere Avenue. Members or friends who have articles to donate are asked to take them to the hall or call Mrs. Charles Roley, committee chairman, or Mrs. Charles Harness, Auxiliary president, to have them picked up. A district meeting of Veterans of World War I will be held Sep tember 15 in Bend. Plans were made by Bend barracks No. 153 and the auxiliary, at a meeting Tuesday evening at the VFW Hall. The meeting followed a potluck picnic in Pioneer Park, with 50 persons attending. Bend chapter members. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a rum mage sale August 30 and 31 at the former Superior Cafe location on Bond Street. Persons who have articles to donate may call 382 3177 or 382-5151 evenings, to have them picked up. The Mitchell system was used for duplicate bridge play Wednes day evening at the Sues Temple, First-place winners were Johnny Richardson and Hex B a r d e r , north - south, and Mrs. G. L. Todd and Mrs. Hal Peck, east west. Runners-up, north - south, were Mrs. Ray Dahl and Mrs. Jess Tetherow, second; Jerry Todd and Carl Rexroad, third, and Dr. Dave Spence and Arthur E. Hill, fourth. East-west: Mrs. W. J. Love and Mrs. J. K. Bocki us, second; Mr. and Mrs. John Franks, third; Wallace and John Cleveland, fourth. Mrs. Jack Da vis and Mrs. Al Kimble were Javcee Auxiliary hostesses for coffee. Portland pair shot at garage PORTLAND (UPI) Two men were in serious condition after they were shot at a garage early today. Paul R. Mullen, 21. and Paul G. Rustan, 25, both of Portland, were charged with attempted assault with a deadly weapon and larceny from a garage. Bail was set at $5,000 each. Garage attendant Patrick Hop croft, 27, said he shot at the pair when he was threatened with an iron bar. He said he refused to lend them tools from the garage to work on their car. Police said the two entered Smoke's 24-Hour Auto Repair to borrow the tools and were re-1 fused. Police reports said the two men became abusive and Hop croft got the gun. A scuffle en sued and Hopcroft said he got free and fired. FIRST FATALITY LISTED WALLA WALLA (UPI) Phylis Jean Russell, 28, became this city's first traffic fatality of the year early Thursday when the motorcycle she was riding went out of control and spilled her in the front yard of a residence one block from her home. 1 Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PUT to day. High Low Bend 82 42 J Astoria 73 53 J Baker 83 44 K. Falls 86 47 Medford 92 55 Newport (6 53 N. Bend 65 55 Pendleton 84 54 Portland 81 57 Redmend 85 44 Salem 85 48 The Dalies 90 59 Chicago 74 64 Los Angeles 90 69 New York 79 59 Phoenix 99 77 San Francisco 78 52 Washington 80 60 MR. AND MRS. CARL DWA1N HORNSBY (Mossbarger's Studio, Portland) Couple at home after honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dwain Horns by, married recently, are at home in Portland, after a wedding trip to Victoria, B.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gran ville Hornsby, 23 Louisiana Ave nue, Bend. The bride, the former Maurene M. Mills, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melford D. Mills of Al bany. The wedding took place at the St. Johns Christian Church in Portland, with the Rev. J. E. Kle n.in officiating. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Miss Gloria Mills was maid of honor, and Misses Genevieve Gla ser and Sally Greene were brides maids. Karla Muff was flower girl, and Clinton Sargent was ring bearer. Howard Muff was best man, and Ken Holly and Richard Denny were groomsmen. Milford Mills and Dan Hornsby were candle lighters. Harold Sargent and Doug Scott ushered. 'Red' project nearly finished SALEM (UPI) The State Wa ter Resources Board's research project which has kept the waters of the Row, Coast Fork and main stem of the Willamette River near Eugene "in the red" is nearing completion, it was announced to day. Engineer Malcolm Karr said a red dye was dumped into the waterway Tuesday as part of a flow-temperature study. The dye, which turned the swift moving stream brick red from bank to bank, enabled researchers to measure the rate of water flow. Data being assembled will be used by the water board's staff to check methods used in a study of the Umpqua River Basin in Douglas County, Karr said. Corbett eyes state contest PORTLAND (UPI) State Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland, said today he was considering a cam paign for Secretary of State next year, but said it was too early to be definite. Markets 4-H Horse Day starts Saturday morning, Saturday is the big day for 4-H equestrians. Over 120 Deschutes County 4-H'ers will put on a Horse Day Saturday which was postponed from the Deschutes County Fair, July 30. The event will feature PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Weekly livestock: Cattle 1970. load choice slaugh ter steers 26; small lot choice 25.75; mixed good - choice 24.75- 25.50; good 23.50-25 with two loads grass offorings 22-22.75; mixed good-choice heifers 24-24.25; standard-good 17-23; canner cows 10-13, cutter 12-14.50; utility bulls 20. Calves 470. Good - choice veal- ers 22-27; few choice feeder steers 28. Hogs 1150. Butchers closed 75- 1.00 lower; barrows and gilts mixed 1-2 grade 19-19.25. Sheep 3800. Slaughter spring lambs choice-prime wooled 18; 18.75: ewes cull-god 3-4.75; spring feeder lambs good-choice wooled 12-15. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-49c; AA large 42-47: A large 41-45: AA medium 35-40c; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c high er. Butter 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., POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. St.. A Long Whites fine qual. few 4.50-4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50: Round Reds in cluding Sz. B 2.50 - 2.75; Wash. Round Reds 2.75-2.90 White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25: U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75: Russets 4.25-4.40. Oregon Sz.A White Rose 3.50-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.35-4.50. Three persons die in plunge MONROE. Wash. (UPI) Three persons were fatally injured Thursday night when a pickup truck plunged over a 600-ioot em bankment just west of the Stev ens Pass summit. George Cramer, 46. Ellensburg. driver of the pickup, died, several hours after the accident. Mrs. Cramer, 44, and Audbrey R. Doud, 56, Ellensburg, were killed in the crash. U. S. prepared to exchange ground posts GENEVA (UPI) - The United States today declared it is ready to exchange ground observation posts with the Soviet Union to re duce the danger of surprise at tack, providing no strings are at tached. Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon Tsarapkin indicated Mos cow is willing to reconsider its previous demands that establish ment of such posts be coupled with a reduction by one-third of troops in central Europe and with creation of a nuclear-free zone in this area. United States negotiator Charles C. Stelle said America "is pre pared ,to accept an arrangement limited to a system of ground ob servation posts." Stelle said the United States "does not insist" that such an ex change be linked to other previ ous American proposals for ad vance notification of major mili tary movements, aerial observa tion, radar controls and mobile observation teams. Tsarapkin told UPI Moscow's demand for a tie-in between ob servation posts and troop rcduc tons plus a denuclearized zone "is under consideration. Western officials said "the indications are horse showmanship contests ine ue-in is not so strict as De- fore." Stelle said that because the So viet government "has recently in dicated renewed interest" in ex changing observation pasts "wo might well explore the possibili ties of agreement on this measure." He said the United States al ready has suggested that such posts be placed at "certain prin cipal ports, major railroad sta tions, uitcrsections of key high ways, and possibly at significant airfields." The posts could "observe the flow of military traffic and the general level of military activity on a local basis, he said. The delegations, which resumed sessions here Monday after a brief recess, are seeking limited accords on lesser disarmament issues as a follow-up to the par tial nuclear test ban treaty signed in Moscow Aug. 5. Hunt services due on Monday Graveside funeral services for Marshall L. Hunt, 62, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Pilot Butte cemetery. He died Wednesday night in a Klamath Falls hospital, as the result of a heart attack suffered August 3, while partici pating in a trap-shoot competition. A Bend resident 28 years, Mr. Hunt was employed by the Bend Hardware Co. for the past 12 years. A native Oregonian, he was born Oct. 27, 1900, in Oakland. He is survived by his widow, Marie. 38 Greeley Avenue: a son, John R. Hunt. Everett, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. John Baker, Bend; a sister, Mrs. Carey Stearns, La Pine: a nephew, James Stearns, Tulelakc, Calif., and two grand- chiwdren, Pamela Marie and James Marshall Hunt. The Rev. James P. McGugin of First Presbyterian Church will of ficiate at the rites. Tuber's Fun eral Home is in charge of ar rangements. Members of the fam ily requested that friends who wish to make memorial gifts do so in the form of contributions to the heart fund. Theft of tools 1 is reporrea Lawmaker may be called to explain 'whitewash' charge SALEM (UPI) The Legislative! quirements of firms engaged m Interim Committee on Insurance casualty or liability insurance will today threatened to subpoena Rep. be studied by Redden, Ahrens arfd Shirley Field, R-Portland, to ex- Pearson. 1 Events begin Saturday morning at 8:30, and are slated to run alt day in the arena at the county fairgrounds in Redmond. Competition will run in four ma jor divisions: harness demonstra tion, drills, obstacle course run ning, and colts-at-halter contests. There will be sub-divisions in all of these. Competition will be di vided according to three clases. Juniors comprise 4-H youngsters from ages 9-11, the intermediates 12-14, and the seniors, 15 and over. There will be no admission charge. The grounds will be open to the publir. John Schmid, county 4-H agent, is in charge of the show. The Horse Day was postponed because ot a horse flu epidemic on the suggestion of Dr. Glenn B. Rca, chief of the veterinary division. Oregon Department of Agricul ture. Postponement also was ad vised by Burton Hutton, state 4-H agent. Deschutes County 4-H crs are competing in the show so they may be ready for the State Fair Horse Show, Friday and Salur day, September 6-7, at Salem. plain her charge that the commit tee would "whitewash" the Ore gon insurance industry. The subpoena threat came as the committee met to begin work on a five-point program during the next 14 months. Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-land, said Rep. Field "should be subpoenaed before the committee if she docs not appear voluntarily to explain her charges. Rep. James Redden, D-Mcdford, said he had discussed the issue with Rep. Field and she was anx ious to nppear at a committee meeting in Portland because she had several witnesses who also wished to address the committee. Program Outlined Committee Chairman F.F. Montgomery, R Eugene, outlined the five-point program, and an nounced subcommittee asigrr-mcnts. Sen. Walter Pearson. D-Port- land, Rep. Morris Crotliers, R-Sa-lem, and Montgomery will study the sale of life, health and acci dent insurance by companies not authorized to do business in Oregon. A study of rate setting by title insurance companies will be made by Mahoney, Redden and Montgomery. Rep. Philip Lang, D-Portland, Sen. Eddie Ahrens, R-Salem, and Mahoney will probe the sale of life insurance with provision for mutual fund participation. Reserve, surplus and capital re- The above probes were ordeoed by the resolution authorizing the interim committee. The committee added a fifty area of investigation, hospitaliza tion insurance standards. Named to this subcommittee were Crotb ers, Lang and Redden. Three of the committee mem bers, Montgomery, Pearson apd Lang, are engaged in insurance related businesses, and Dr. Croth ers is a past president of the Ore gon Physicians Service. State Insurance Commissioner Walter Korlann and Deputy Com missioner Ed Zoren outlined the operation of the state's insurance department at this morning's session. . Korlann said he had "no magic answer" to the problem caused by out-of-state firms which sell hos pitali7ation insurance in Oregon by mail. He said the firms were not licensed in Oregon, and he had no authority to license them. Mary Jane Allen dies at age 65 Mary Jane Allen, 65, a resident of the area since 1916. died Sud denly last night in the home of her son, Wayne. Mrs. Alien, widow of Ray F. Allen, had made her home at 955 Ogdcn. Surviving, besides her son Wayne, of Bend, are a daughter, Margaret, and a son. James, both of Portland; a brother, George Phillips. Salt Lake City, Utah, and live grandchildren. Services will be announced la ter by the Niswonger Reynolds Funeral Home. 0DEM-MED0 DRIVE IN ' Redmond, Ore. NOW SHOWING Thru Saturday Natalie Wood - GYPSY in color plus James Bond ii DR. NO in color Word of death received here Word was received this morn ing that G. C. Jones, 51, frequent visitor to Bend and Central Ore gon, died Tuesday In his home town of Deerfield, Kan. He was a cancer victim. Mr. Jones was the father of Mrs. Robert V. Young, 935 W. 12th, in Bend, and the son-in-law of Mrs. Edith Steenis, Redmond. Other survivors are his wife, Jose phine; two daughters, Betty, of Bend, and Mrs. D. J. Salvati; three sons, Keith, Douglas and Gary, all of Deerfield, and seven grandchildren. Mr. Jones was born on Sept. 30, 1911. In Deerfield he was owner of an automobile agency. INTOXICATION CHARGED Cited Thursday by city police on charges of being intoxicated on a public street was Charles Lu Allen, 64, 117 Park Place. Bail j was fixed at $27.50. I SHAKE SALE- SATURDAY and SUNDAY Reg. 35c Your Choice of 30 Flavors Only VIC'S FLAVOR FREEZE 505 E. 3rd Ph. 382-5532 I Robert M. Greenlee, 775 E. Franklin Avenue, reported to 1 State Police the theft of power tools, from his building site in the Glen Vista area. The loss included a half-inch electric drill and a 3'4-inch elec tric saw, according to the report. Plan for Your Family with a FAMILY plan! Now you can provide a complete life in surance plan for your family in just one policy. One premium covers the entire family. New babies added to the plan with out increase in cost. Call me for complete information. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 13$ Ortgon Ava. 3824783 rapratcming WOODMEN ACCIDENT and LIFE COMPANY ART MILLER Dlitricf Manager 416 W. Detchutaa, Redmond 548-2712 C Great galloping ff Poor kids. One grade-schoolers! 1 B thing, though . . . they It's getting close to H make school a lot I that time again! J Ml easier these days. E B When I was a kid ff ... like remedial X I I had to struggle B S rhythm band and 1 V courses ... j Crayola crafts! JU Times have changed! But we know one course that's still pretty popular a relaxing luncheon here, for busy back-to-school shoppers. Come enroll! THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. F Claypool's Big Trade-In Sale Ends Wednesday, Aug. 21! YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SET IS WORTH iOO REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW DAVEN PORT AND CHAIR SET! Large Selection Biltwell Overstuffed Matching Sets High Grade Nylon Cover CLAYP00L FURNITURE 821 Wall Ph. 3824291
