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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1963)
Mniw. lUlNltorU - The Bend High School band will All-star game tonight at Multnomah Field in Portland. Director 1l ?l- ' 8 "usta,n- north Tnie mnrninn hn. it Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton from Santa Maria, Calif., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harris, on their way to Che halis, Wash., to attend the annual Hamilton picnic and reunion. Mrs. Harris, Hamilton's cousin, accom panied them on the drive north. Activities tonight Include the following: Bend High School class of 1938, reunion dinner - dance, Bend Golf Club, 7:30, guests after 10 o'clock; square dance at Rim rockers Hall, Prineville 8:30. Drivers license applicants may have the services of an examiner Monday, August 19, at the branch office of the Department of Motor Vehicles, in the State Highway Building north of Bend. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Golden Age Club will not hold a card party tonight at their hall, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive, because of the country store, open to the public, which continues tonight until 9 o'clock. Activities Sunday Include the following: Bend High Class of 1938, buckaroo breakfast. Rim Rock Riders, 9 a.m., guests in vited: Bend Jeep Club, potluck at Paulina Creek Camp, 12 noon; fried chicken dinner at Moose Hall, 1:30-6 p.m. Marine Corps recruiter for the local area, Staff Sgt. Robert Wenk heimer of Klamath Falls, will be Mrs. Wilcox, 58 taken by death Bernadine Helen Wilcox, 58, a native of Little Falls, Minn., where she was bom on April 11, 1905, died late Friday at St Charles Memorial Hospital. Ap parently she was the'victim of a cerebral hemorrhage, suffered Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wilcox was a long time resident of Bend, coming here on Nov. 11, 1919. She was a native of Little Falls, Minn. The family home in Bend was at 215 Hunter Place. Surviving Mrs. Wilcox are her husband, Herbert N.; a sister, Mrs. Louis Hillis, and two brothers, Val and Doran Allen, all of Bend. Mrs. Wilcox was a member of the Catholic Church. Rosary serv ices will be Monday evening, at 8 p.m., at the Niswonger & Rey nolds Funeral Home. There will be a requiem mass Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St Francis Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Pilot Butte Cemetery, Gary services due on Monday Special te The Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services for Joseph William Gray, 78, Route 1, Redmond, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Zacher's Chapel, with the Rev. D. L. Pen hollow officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fel lows's Cemetery in Terrebonne. Mr. Gray died August 15 in Central Oregon District Hospital. Born May 26, 1885 in Kansas, he came to Central Oregon as a homesteader in 1915. He had been a farmer and a logger most of his life. Only survivor is an aunt, Mary E. Addis, of National City. Calif. He was preceded in death in 1960 by his mother, hiizaoein. FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES wAwrNr.TON (UPI) The Iturp DeDartment intends to purchase some surplus turkeys lor use in the national school lunch program. The department said Friday il. -iiUn-mnk turkevs will be M-rved in the hot lunch program lb about 17.5 million children. - : m, . -,,y ' If .'it l A 1 ' drum mal''. cheek last minute O . p.m. Men- and Thre at the Bend post office Thursday, August 22, to discuss Marine Corps opportunities with interest ed young men. He will be avail able between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Don Denning Jr., Vale attorney, is spending the weekend in Bend visiting his mother, Mrs. Don Den ning; his grandmother, Mrs. Es telle Snook, and his brother, Mar vin Mix. Bend and Redmond operators of Richfield service stations will meet Monday evening at the Cop per Room, according to Marvin Mix, Richfield agent. Ivan Math ews, retail supervisor for Rich field Oil Corporation, and Everett Morehead, training representa tive, will conduct the session. Darrell E. Woolhlser, Culver, re ceived a master of science degree in education at summer com mencement exercises last week end at Eastern Oregon College, La Grande. Harold Smith, a Bend High School graduate with the class of 1945 who took his college work at the University of Oregon, was a visitor in Bend Friday, following his return from a three-year tour of duty in Tokyo, Japan, on an embassy assignment from the De partment of State. This was his second three-year stay in Tokyo. Earlier, he was in Korea. After completing his vacation in Ore gon, Smith is to report to Wash ington, D.C., for further assign ment. He was accompanied here Friday by his mother, Mrs. Ame lia Smith, Salem, a former Bend resident. Betty Hetu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hetu, Route 1. Box 329, will leave Bend Sunday for the Portland Sanitarium, where where she is scheduled to undergo ear surgery Monday. Her mother will accompany her. Those wish ing to send cards should mail them to the sanitarium, 932 SE 60th, Portland. Betty will be hospitaliz ed about four days. John T. Dunn and his wife, Shir ley, are guests at the home of his mother. Mrs. Elsie A. Dunn, 1601 West Third. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are here attending the reunion of members of the Bend High School class of 1938. Booklets containing the 1963 federal regulations governing the hunting, possession, transporta tion and importation of doves and waterfowl are available at the Kurtz Fly Co., S. Third Street, in addition to the places mention ed yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robirts, 204'4 Florida, are parents of a 7 pound, 2-ounce boy born Friday in St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The parents have named him To by Dean. Robert W. Thomas of Bob Thomas Chevrolet-Cadillac, Bend, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he attended a convention o! 7.000 Chevrolet dealers and deal ership executives. While in De troit, he previewed the new lines of 1964 Chevrolet cars and trucks to be introduced this fall. Dairy Queen changes hands Bend Dairy Queen is under the new management of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ball. Prior to moving to Bend, they owned an A W Drive-In in Albany, while making their home in Lebanon. The Balls aren't totally new residents in the Bend area. They lived here from 1953 to 1953 and were engaged in the restaurant business on South Third Street Presently they are living in Wood land Trailer Park. The Dairy Queen was formerly j owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ohrling, 2005 W. Sixth Street. M. be entertaining at the Shrine Don Goodwin with Dave Sni- assignments before the trip r Bread baking champs named for Jefferson Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Charline Roberts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Jr., Culver and Jill Vandervelden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Vandervelden, Ma dras were named Jefferson Coun ty's champion bread bakers in 4-H competition held this week in Ma dras. Both will represent the county at the state fair. Miss Roberts was declared senior champion and winner of the Orgon Wheat Com mission award. Miss Vanderveld en was champion of the junior division and also qualifies for a wheat commission cash award. Other awards in the senior bread baking contest went to Kar en Lidell, Mary Lee Roberts and Renae Macy. All three won red awards. In the Intermediate division a red award went to Karla Clow era. Rita Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend, Ma dras, was named champion in the Jefferson County 4-H senior din ner contest Miss Townsend, as champion, also won the Safeway award for the best senior dinner, the Ore gon Cow Belles and Jefferson Cow Belles awards for the best senior dinner serving beef and the Pelton Lanes trophy that goes to tlie grand champion of the intermedi ate luncheon and senior dinner contests. Charline Roberts, Culver, was named reserve champion of the senior division and received the lamb award for a dinner serving lamb. Other senior dinner awards went to Juli Woodcock, red, and Marylee Roberts, white. Alarms come fast on Friday Three fire alarms, called within 20 minutes Friday afternoon, kept Bend fire crews hustling. The first, at 4:08 p.m., was for a fire that started from a short in the wiring of a car register ed to a Walter Laughlin. The fire was out when firemen arrived. At 4:19 firemen were called to a rural tract on Studio Road, where a grass fire was caused by a care less smoker. No damage occurred. Children's matches were blam ed for a third fire that took hold in grass and brush on rural prop erty at Neff Road. The call came at 4:25 p.m. No damage resulted. At 11:10 last night another grass fire summoned department mem bers to property at the Harriman- Georgia intersection. There was no damage. Rainey church to give message Homer Rainey will bring the message at the 9:30 service this Sunday morning, August 18, at the First Presbyterian Church of Bend. Rainey, an active member and leader in the local congre gation, is an ordained elder in -he church. His message is entitled "Putting God to True Propor tion." Mrs. Rainey will be the layman assisting with the service. Mrs. Philip Bradetich will be organist and Mrs. Ralph Graham will tn the soloist. AWNINGS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 Lead reported in search for widow's slayer SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD- AuOioritics in Seattle. Wash., and v-anaua ioaay joined in Me search "e tna-A-v.ee Nursing Home in for the slayer of a Santa Monica I Portland, said he has found it ne superior judge's widow. I cessary also to have four of his Agents of the FBI also have ! own customers on welfare moved entered the case following dis-. closure Friday by local detectives of the "first good lead" they've had in the July 23 bludgeoning of Mrs. Charlotte Crawford. Mrs. Crawford, 55, w idow of I Judge Samuel Crawford, was kill ed in her home here. Police earlier revealed they were seeking Mrs. Crawford's 1963 Buick Electra sedan, missing from her home. They did not re veal, however, that her gasoline credit card also was missing. "We knew the credit card was gone and hoped whoever took it would use it," said Detective Capt. Edgar L. Hicks. The card was used recently in Seattle to buy $4-61 worth of gaso line, Hicks said. He said the sus pect forged the signature of the jurist to buy the gas. The license number of the car for which the gasoline was sup plied was not that of Mrs. Craw ford s car. Police traced the lic ense to a car junked in Long Beach, Calif. Detectives theorized the license plates were stolen from the Long Beach vehicle by the slayer. Police in Seattle have been sup plied with both license numbers and Canadian authorities have been alerted should the slayer try to cross the border. 'We might get another break soon. Hicks said. Fender rider ends in hospital A 15-year-old boy Is receiving hospital treatment for injuries in curred when he tumbled onto as phalt pavement while riding the fender of a friends auto Friday about 6:30 p.m. In St. Charles Memorial Hos pital is David Langworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Langworthy, 304 Hunter Place. He suffered a head cut and elbow abrasions in the fall. Don Goodwin, school band di rector, said an auto operated by Fred Green was being playfully driven around the oval pavement in front of the school, with young Langworthy on the fender. Good win said the youth intentionally jumped from the slow-moving ve hicle, but lost his footing and fell directly backwards. Officers found him in a state of semi-consciousness. Langworthy is a member of the school band which was rehears ing in preparation for its trip to tonight's high school Shrine All Star football game in Portland. Young Green is the son of Vin ton Green, 1014 Taft. Women hold benefit parties Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILE Women of the Moose held the second in a series of parties at the home of Mrs. Huskcl Harris, chairman of Mooseheart. Proceeds from the parties go to help the children at Mooseheart, 111., and Moosehaven, Fla., have a better Christmas. Those present from Bend were senior regent, Mrs. Freida Da vis, and co-workers Mrs. Joseph Egg, Mrs. Grace Dick, Mrs. Earl Macy, Mrs. Marie Charett, and Mrs. Victoria Brown. Co-workers from Prineville were Mrs. Rhonda Dake, Mrs. Harold Harris, and Mrs. Tom Davis. The next party will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Harris, Moosehaven chairman, who lives on the Madras Highway. The par ty will be held in Prineville, Aug ust 28 at 1:30 p.m. All co-workers and friends are invited to attend. Peyatt jailed, faces charge Clayton James Peyatt, 36. of 834 Colorado Avenue, is lodged at the Deschutes County Jail, on a charge of fornication. He was ar rested last night by city and coun ty officers, on a warrant arising from the complaint of a 17-year-old Bend girl. Bail was set at $2500. Peyatt will be arriagned Monday, prob ably before Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley, in the absence of Dis trict Judge Joe Thalhofer. McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 108 Greenwood Plenty of Hot Waterl 25-lb. Extractor 1 25-lb. Washer . 20 9 lb. Washers .... ioc 50e 25c 10e 6 Dryen .......... 1 v 4 81b. $000 Drycleaneri " Nursing home official says welfare evicfions nof new PORTLAND (UPI) -The vice president of tfie Oregon Nursing Home Association said Friday that eviction of seven people on Wei- tare Irom a nursing is nothing new. Frank D. Gilman. operator of out within the past month. "More may have to go," Gil- man said. Gilman's statement follows ac tion this week by the operators of a Monmouth nursing home to evict seven of their patients on Welfare because they couldn't af ford to keep them. Cove Park bid opening due Aug. 27 SALEM (UPI) -Bids on one of the state's largest single parks contracts, estimated to total $350, 000 will be opened here Aug. 27, the State Highway Commission an nounced. The contract will cover the relo cation of the present Cove Pali sades Park to higher ground at two separate locations. The pre sent site will be covered by more than 200 feet of water after com pletion of the Round Butte Dam and water is backed up into the deep canyons this winter. The Round Butte Dam is being built by the Portland General Electric Co. The pool will be called Lake Chinook, a;id its three arms will be formed by the Des chutes, the Crooked and the Meto lius rivers. The new park will have two sites. The park area on the east bank of the Crooked River will have a boat ramp and day-use facilities. The other area will have facilities for both, day use and overnight camping. It will be lo cated on the eastern bank of the Deschutes arm of Chinook Lake. Tlie day-use area will have boat ramps and parking, and the over night camp will have 48 trailer, and 44 tent sites. inner laciuucs wiu include pic-1 . ..... . . . . . nip Arp.is lum rost ctatmne Iwn uumy ouuaings wiui launory ana ..... . ., ,. , showers, a bathhouse, and a parks maintenance building. Portland General Electric Co. will pay the cost of relocating the park. Brewster seen on way out SEATTLE (UPI) Frank W. Brewster, former powerful figure in the Teamsters' Union, has agreed to quit as president of Joint Council 28, the Seattle Times reported Friday. The newspaper said Brewster will leave as council president Feb. 28 under conditions worked out among various factions in the union here. Brewster's retirement was approved by the Joint Coun cil s executive board. Payment of $5,000 severance pay was approved. The Times also said It was re ported unofficially that another provision of Brewster's retirement is that charges and a $15,000 fine placed against him in Local 174, General Teamsters union, wiu De dropped. George Cavano, who succeeded Brewster as secretary-treasurer of Local 174, joined four other mem bers of the local in charging Brewster with mishandling union funds. Reminder given on Gl insurance Korean War veterans who hold GI "RS" insurance policies have until September 13 to qualify for a special cash dividend by ex changing them for W term pol icies or converting to permanent insurance, H. A. Starr, Deschutes and Jefferson County veterans' service officer, warned today. After September 13, these veter ans may still convert or exchange their policies, Starr said, but they will no longer be eligible for the dividend payment. Only GI insurance policy hold ers with "RS" insurance that was issued during the period of the Korean War are concerned in this program. SCENIC AIR TOURS GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 b fMake A New Look I at Central Oregon Gilman said he sympathized with the Monmouth operators, Mr. and Mrs. Ken E. Drahcim, and added that if welfare payments are not raised, the state may have to set up nursing homes. Members of the Public Welfare Commission reacted to criticism of its nursing home policies. Ciay Myers, Jr., Portland insurance ex ecutive and member of the com mission, said the welfare commis sion operates on a "closed end" budget. "It is our job to do the best with what money we have." He added that he doubted they would ever satisfy completely either the nursing home operators or the tax payers. Other Portland nursing home operators took exception to a claim by the chairman of the wel fare commission, Dr. Ensis Kei zer, who said the medical needs of the patients were the commis sion's first concern. They listed complaints ranging from inability to hire professional help because of lack of funds, to inability to purchase all the need ed medical supplies for some of the patients, SALEM (UPI) - The State Pub lie Welfare Department today re affirmed welfare policies on the care of recipients in nursing homes. Commission Chairman En n's Keizer, a North Bend Physi cian and surgeon, said almost all of Oregon's 174 licensed nursing homes had cooperated with Wel fare in caring for patients. The comments apparently were made because of an incident ear lier this week when seven wel fare recipients were evicted from a Monmouth nursing home. Oper ators of the nursing home charged the state wasn't paying enough to care for the patients. Keizer said welfare nursing home rates were increased $5 monthly per patient July 1 on the basis of testimony from both the Welfare Commission and the Nurs ing Home Aassociation. He said nursing home rates, for patients requiring specified medi cal procedures along with custodi al care and personal services, range from $150 for moderate care ivj wi iui uautma ii.vi.,1. mfe pxn.innai amount of care and ! .. . miciiuuu. Annual church picnic planned The annual church wide picnic sponsored by First Methodist Church will be held at Drake Park Sunday, August 18 at 12:30 p.m., following the morning wor- Special tables will be reserved for those attending. Each person is asked to bring food for his 1am ily. Punch and coffee will be fur nished. During the worship service pre ceding the picnic, special music will feature a solo by Mrs. Pres ton Waller. Mrs. Ralph Severin from Akron, Colo., will be guest organist. Pastor Rev. James S. Thompson will preach on the theme, "The Levers That Are Ours." Worship service will be broadcast over KGRL from 11:00 to 12:00. Patio luncheon held by group The Mirror Pond Garden Club enjoyed a patio luncheon and so cial afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elsie A. Dunn on Wednesday. There were 11 present including one guest, Mrs. Jay Julow of La fayette, Ind., the mother of Mrs. Ncal Goldsmith. The club received a new mem ber, Mrs. Joe Strite. Mrs. Ellen Forswall presented the club with the new 1963-64 year books. Mrs. David Wilson presented the group with bouquets from her rose garden. The next meeting will be Sep tember 11 at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. Boyd Litehiser. m But the sign says h unauthorized cars I At the stroke of 1 ...as long as f 5:30 every day you you're headed I V with impunity ... for the Pine Tavern! We're talking about that newly black topped lot just South of us . . . now available for your parking and dining convenience every evening. Try it! THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. The Bulletin Saturday, August 17, 1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler. Editor Glenn Cushman, Gen. Manager Phil p. Hrogan, Associate Editor Lou W. Meyers, Circ. Manager Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. William A. Vates, Managing Ed. Entered aa Seound Class Mailer January a. 191T. at tne Post orflca at tiend. Oreautl. uniler Act ut Mart-n 1 1S79. Published dally except Sunday and certain bolldaya by me Bend bulletin. Inc. Coloi rs ACROSS 1 Reddish brown 4 Resin color 9 Leather color 12 City in Oklahoma 13 Donee 14 Revenge 15 Salt 1 Pitchers 17 Corruption 18 Daub 20 Belief 22 Indian Civil Service (ab.) 24 Coterie 25 Syrian port 6 Secondary 7 Ever (contr.) 8 Reooaer 0 Mountain lake 10 Bitter herb 11 Profit 19 Atmosphere 21 World War H combat area '3 Thrown around 1 Pantry (Scot) -3 Infant 26 Ireland 27 False god 29 Persian tally 30 Shield 31 Mantle 34 Pronoun 40 Limb 41 State to uecoroua 32 Help 33 riuldlty unit 35 Self-esteem 38 Brother (ab.) 37 Even (contr.) 38 Thorax bone 39 Yolk color 42 Cherry color 45 Sea eagle 46Alariner'a . direction 47 Natural wool color 50 Improve morally 54 Boy 55 Yawner 59 Golf expert 60 Peer Gynt character 61 Indebted 62 Droop 63 Ocean 64 Destitute 65 Greek letter DOWN lWsh 2 First man 3 Ell 4 Sketch 8 Gullet Six persons die as fire sweeps home in tiny Wisconsin hamlet NIAGARA. Wis. (UPI) - Six persons, including five members of one family, were killed today when fire swept a home in this tiny northeastern Wisconsin com munity. ; The victims were identified as Howard Comslock, 41; his wife wvinrinrin. :w. ineir auutiniers. o. . ,n. 1 nuln "" "'"""- " Peter, 7. and a friend of Chris- line's, Mary Jo Schelthout, 9. The Schelthout girl Is a daugh - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schelthout, Niagara. She waali,,,! hosDtaV where thev -were spending the night with Christine. A second Comslock son, Robert, 18, was spending the night at the home of Inends about six miies the tire was apparently started . from here. Comstock was production su perintendent at the Kimberly- Clark paper mill here. His fam- Low-slung car brings fine Jerry Douglas Hiirbaugh, Klam ath Falls, forfeited $15 bail Thurs day in Deschutes County District Court, for operating a vehicle a portion of which was lower than the wheel rims. Fines were paid yesterday by Clifford Eugene Jones, Brent wood, Calif., disobeying a traffic signal, $7.50, and Elmer Levi Rey- nolds Jr., Portland, inadequate rear view vision, $5. BODY RECOVERED AOSTA, Italy (UPI) A squad of Italian Alpine soldiers on man euvers Friday discovered the body of a Salcsian monk who disappeared 12 years ago while climbing Ruto Mountain. The body, preserved by ice, was identified as Angclo Viscardi, who was 41 years old when he dropped into a crcvass during the climb. KINDERCAMPUS Prt-School Now registering for 1963, 64 & 65 Call 382-125? Mrs. P. M. Philbrook Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager I Answer to Prevloue Punle SHilflll Ji'. , 62 Brotherhood 44 Blood color (ab.) 47 LeSage f Mental , character discipline 48 Relaxation (Hindu): 49 Concept B8 Reverence 61 He himself S7Deasert- CLatln) Sarinla 1 P H b l it ? it I it ii6 in . i . rj ri rj- . rs FF 1 nr-- i & hi s ra-Sr-i-l-ir: a -J n 1 a - 35-j terr r-ig-lirff i i so a i ' 3 5T5TErT 55-: " B ST" 5T ... a a g ' ' "J I I I I I I 1,1 In iiy moved here from Neemah, Wis., last October. He had been employed by Kimberly-Clark for 17 years. Authorities said tlie fire broke out in tlie downstairs portion of tlie home. The family was up stairs. It was under control in 20 minutes. I A watchman at the Kimberly I mill ni-riKe tYw ctrAnl cnui tVa - flames at about 3:30 a.m. and 1 caUcd -volunteer foe depart- - 1 ment. 1 -rhc victims were rushed to a I pron0unced dead on arrival. Re. suscltatlon at the scene ailed. I village marshal Joe Rouse said by a cigarette. He said he had traced the start to a davenport. Rouse said paint was cracked throughout the house and "even the tile on the floors curled up." ODEM-MEDO DRIVE IN Redmond, Ore. Last Day Natalie Wood "GYPSY" in color plus James Bond "DR. NO" in color Starts Sun. ANN BANCROFT IN "The Miracle Worker" plus Bob Hope Luclll Bill "CRITICS CHOICE". Aw-w, you can't believe everything you read.