"Twelve persons
lose lives in
Estate accidents
- r By Unlltd Pri International
Twelve persons lost their lives
In accidents in Oregon during the
' weekend. Ten died in traffic and
two drowned.
.wTwo other Oregon residents died
. In out-of-state traffic accidents.
Thomas McGrath, 13, Beaver-
ton, was killed in a two-car colli-
i sion on the Wilsonville Hubbard
Highway near Aurora Sunday
' afternoon. Three other persons
were injured.
Anthony Naglich, 47, Portland,
vas killed when he leaped in
. Vont of a moving car on State
Highway 213 near Portland early
lunaay. Mate mice called it
- tuicide.
.- Mrs. Martha Geelan, 63, Auro
ra, drowned in a small lake
.cross the Willamette River from
Newberg early Sunday. Her body
was recovered.
Six Olt Saturday
Traffic accidents Saturday took
six lives in the state.
Jimmy Holllday, 9, Rose Lodge,
was killed when he was struck
by a pickup truck on State High
way IB near his home in Lincoln
County, and Iva Ludwick, 58,
Stayton. died in a two-car acci
dent on State Highway 22 near
Stayton.
James Moulton, 40, Veneta, was
.'. killed in a one-car crash on State
Highway 126, 10 miles east of
Sorinefield. David Coursey,
Eugene, lost his life when his
. motorcycle collided with a car at
a Eucene Intersection.
Mrs. Helen Krochek, 64, and
.- her son, Robert, 22, both of Spo-
.'. Kane, were killed in a two-car,
" head-on collision on Interstate C
about 20 miles south of Roseburg.
Willie Lowen, 41, Keno, drowned
In the Link River at Klamath
t aiia niMiu Hiif""-"t, .v ..........
11-year-old Stephen Michels Satur
day afternoon. The boy was taken
to safety by Lowcn's son, Robert
'; Wvfnlnji Crah Fatal
Mrs. Etta Aphis, 48. Springfield,
died in a one-car crash on U.S.
Highway . 30 west of Rawlins,
Wyo., Saturday night. Her hus
band, Earl, S3, and son, Bobby,
30, also were in the vehicle but
were not Injured.
Robert Blakeslcy, 37, Ontario,
lost his life when a wheel from a
racing stock car crashed tnto the
pit area during the, Canadian
American Modified Racing Asso
ciation races at Meridian, Idaho,
Saturday night. Blakonley, a para
nleelc. was sitting in the pit area.
He was secretary of the Ontario
Rndne Asoelntlon.
Friday traffic accidents killed
Delbert Johnson, si, springiieio;
.TniriM Olsen. 18. Portland, and
William Easton, 75, Myrtle Point
Ivor T. Jones
dies in Salem
Ivor T. Jones, 58, died Saturday
evening at his home, at 4132 Glen
wood Drive. Salem. A heart at
tack was the cause of death.
Mr. Jones was the husband of
the former Ethel Entrlkln of
Bend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Entrlkln. 334 E. Irving Ave
nue. The couple moved to Salem
from Bend In August, 1949. Jones
was formerly state secretary of
the AFL-CIO union carpenters. In
Salem, he was associated with
General Contractors, traveling
and working out of the Portland
office.
In addition to his widow, he Is
survived by a son, Lylo, In Cali
fornia; two sisters and three
i ii
uruinurs.
liStnnral ,nniln,, will
nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Howell
and Edwards Funeral Home In
eaiem. ine itev. u. ij. rennui
low of the Powell Butte Commun
ity Church will officiate.
I I WUU WVIIIIIIUV4
' MACKAY. Idaho (UPI)-An In-
. vestlgatlon Into a light plane
crash that killed four persons
near here Friday night was con
tinued today by federal and state
aeronautics officials.
Killed when the craft smashed
into the side of White Knob Moun
tain were Charles Miller, pilot of
the plane and manager of tho air
port south of MacKay: Jim Pul-
len; Mrs. Bart Cook, and her
daughter, Stephanie Cook, 14.
. The Cooks and Pullcn operated
a rancn near nere.
Back
in shape
LA GRANDE UP1 Tracks
were repaired Sunday on the Id
brands-Joseph Union Pacific rail
road line after being damaged by
a ten-car derailment Saturday.
The cars, which were carrying
lumber, were not damaged. It
was the second derailment on the
line in the past two weeks and
the fourth in the La Grande area
this year. Union Pacific oficials
said there was no apparent rea-
son for the accident
Fried Chicken
LUNCH
Includes $100
Soup, Coffee
Pascale Cafe
1219 I. 3rd 382-3512
EQUIPMENT MOVING The Bend City street program is
again moving after a two-year standstill. Eait Lafayette !s
shown being graded for paving in the near future. Deschutes
2 accidents
cause some
car damage
Two auto accidents in Bend
over the weekend, damaged cars
but caused no injuries.
Early Sunday evening two cars
collided at the E. Third Street-
Greenwood intersection. They
were operated by Elbert Frank
lin Roberts, 21, 365 E. Lafayette,
and Corlelis Durbin Cross, 18, of
410 E. Tenth. .
Police said the collision occur
red as the southbound Cross car
made a left turn from Third on
to Greenwood. The Roberts ve
hicle was heading north on Green
wood. Both cars were moved before
police arrived.
An accident on Oregon Avenue
at Bond Saturday morning in
volved Wilmetta C. Reinhart, 1051,
Federa, and Louis Allen Hiliis,
480 State Street.
Police said the Reinhart vehic
le, traveling east on Oregon, stop
ped at Bond and then proceeded
through the intersection where it
met the northbound Hlllis-car.
City construction equipment ap
parently obscured the Hiliis car
from Mrs. Relnhart's vision.
The i Hiliis vehicle reportedly
suffered major damage.
Weekly disease
report issued
Three communicable diseases
In Deschutes County were report
ed last week , to the Tri-County
Health Department by 52 per cent
of available medical sources.
Two diseases, one whooping
cough and one hepatitis, were re
ported by 100 per cent of Jeffer
son County s sources.
In Crook, 50 per cent of its
sources reported no communica
bles. ,
Approval given
for survey
WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) -
The Department of Agriculture's
Soil Conservation Service has
given its approval to start a
work plan development survey for
a soil conservation, irrigation and
flood control project In Lane and
Benton counties.
An announcement today by T. jp.
Robert B. Duncan, D-Ore., said
that the project would be In' the
$3 to $4 million bracket with
about $2 million of that being pro
vided by the federal government
Home burglary
proves costly
PORTLAND (UPD- An esti
mated $7,400 in appliances, jewel
ry and rash was stolen in one
of the most costly home burglar
ies here in recent years, police
said Sunday.
Mary M. Barker said she dis
covered the burglary when she t
returned homo after several days '
at the coast. I
Massing were two television sets, j
a record player, and Jewelry, plus '
$350 in rash. i
Tabor s
BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill&GrlyAvt. Ph. 382-5552
At last
City resumes street paving
By Gerald Drapeau
Bull.lln Staff Wrlttr
Cities like to progress.
It's frustrating when a city
finds that, for some reason, it
cannot.
So it has been with Bend dur
ing a two-year stretch in which
its street paving operation was
held to an absolute standstill. It
was a particularly frustrating pe
riod because only about fifty per
cent of its streets had paving on
them.
But the long hiatus, triggered
by court action two years ago, is
ended. It started with a Circuit
Court decision supporting the pro
tests of Third Street property
owners. They refused to finance
completely a paving and widen
ing project on their street, a state
highway. It finally ended in May
when the Deschutes County Court
offered to ease' residents assess
ments by handling excavation and
curb-pouring chores and other
preliminary items.
Road equipment Js now moving
again. Before this year is gone
the first four In a lengthy list of
roadways designated for paving
should- be finished. All that re
mains of the preparatory phases
of work on these projects Is a lit
tle cinder processing on E. La
fayette, from Seventh to Tenth
Street. The other roadways W.
11th from Newport to Quincy, E.
Seward from Sixth to Eighth, and
E. Kearney from Fifth to Sixth
are ready for pouring.
So far it has been all the coun
ty's show. Now, with county work
men all but finished, the city Is
stepping in to perform some ba
sic miscellaneous tasks drill
ing culvert trenches, pouring
catch basins, landscaping curb
lines, etc. Bids for the pouring
of pavement will be called on Aug
ust 20 and awarded the following
day.
Whichever private firm be
comes low bidder, then, has sev
en days to start laying pavement
Probably it will finish the task -
on all four roadways in from a
week to ten days. So it's a good
bet that by the middle of Septem
Tuesday final
playground day
Today and Tuesday are the last
two days of summer playground
activities sponsored by the City
F. A. Starkey, director, reminded
today.
There are a number of unclaim
ed sweaters, coats and other
Items at both Allen School and
Harmon plavgrounds, Mrs. Star-
key said. She asked that parents
make an effort to reclaim them
Tuesday.
Unclaimed articles will be at
Harmon Hobby House Wednesday
through Friday, during regular
playground hours, and may be
called for then.
KINDERCAMPUS
Prt-School
Now registering for 1963,
64 & 65
Call 382-1252
Mrs. P. M. Phllbrook
County equipment Is being used for much of the excavation
chores.
ber Bend will have visibly re
invigorated a program long re
tarded. The next consideration is one of
speed. Bend used to pave as much
as three miles of roadway in a
single year. This year's achieve
ment the four forementioned
streets represents not much
more than a fifth or sixth of that
distance. To recapture its former
pace the city must strive to keep
abreast of a barrage of petitions
Already on the city engineer's
currently pouring In from proper
ty owners living in all parts of
town.
Accident claims
man,' 6' in ii
MACDOEL, Calif. (UPD One
man was killed and six other per
sons injured in a two-car collision
near here Sunday.
Killed outright was Asa Tindall,
69, Mount Hebron, Calif.
Injured were Paid Gilmer, 35,
of Seattle: his wife, Peggy Ann,
38; their children, Robin, 14,
Kathy 13, and Peggy Ann, 9; and
a passenger in the Gilmer car,
Joseph Arthur, 58, San Francisco.
All were reported m satisfac
tory condition at Klamath Valley
Hospital in Klamath Falls, Ore.,
today.
The Highway Patrol said Tin
dall cut sharply Into the opposite
lano in an apparent attempt to
pass another auto and struck the
Gilmer car hcadon.
Temperatures
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PUT today.
High Low Precip.
Bend 76 31
Astoria 69 58 .08
Baker 83 48
Brookings 63 50
Klamath Falls 74 43
Medford 83 57
North Bend 69 53
Pendleton 83 53
Portland 72 58 .19
Redmond 80 35
Salem 74 55 .01
The Dalles 82 56
Chicago 65 60 .01
Los Angeles 86 , 64
New York 77 57
Phoenix 98 80
San Francisco 70 56
Washington 83 60
MORE DIFFERENT
EFFECTS ,.,
other home organ!
ORGA-SONIC
BY BALDWIN
Every stop on the Orga
sonic represents a new,
exciting sound. No dup
lication, as with many
other organs. Only Orga-sonic
can give you such a wealth of
all-new, pleasing effects
more than any other home
organ. See it now at Darrell'sl
ALBUM OF THE WEEK
ALL HAWAIIAN
HI-FI ALBUMS
vocal and Instrumental
. . . 20 off this week!
HADDCI I
I
They're pouring
planning board are blueprints of
strips along E. Emerson, Fifth
and Burnside. The county will
excavate these this winter and
the city, hopefully, will complete
them by summertime. In most
cases, consideration for paving
streets is to be given on a first-
come, first-served basis.
Meanwhile, a newly - enacted
subdivision ordinance is calculat
ed to work in the Street Depart
ment's favor. It decrees that all
subdividers requesting the open
ing of new streets must first make
arrangements to get them paved.
Thus the department won't have
In match its progress against the
discouraging aspect of constant
growth. Eventually its stress will
be on upkeep rather than pqving.
So much for motoring safety un
derfoot. Overhead, things are bj-
mg accomplished, too. Eighty in
tersection street lamps, provided
in this fiscal budget, are In pro
cess of being mounted. Another
30 are scheduled by the end of the
fiscal year. With the eventual aim
of mounting lamps at every in
tersection, an additional 30 lamps
will be installed in each succeed
ing year for the next five years.
Lamps of a minimum of 4,000
lumen power are going up at res
idential intersections. Through
street intersections will have min
imum 6,000 to 10,000 power lamps.
In the downtown business district,
only powerful mercury vapor
lamps will be used.
Bend can look to the day when
all its roadways are made safe
for motoring travel, when visi
bility is perfectly adequate for
nighttime driving, and when pesky
clouds of dust and tank trap
roadways are things of the past.
Juvenile forgery
ring probed
PORTLAND (UPD Police were
investigating operation of a pos
sible juvenile forgery ring at
Grant High School here.
The probe began Saturday when
a 16-year-old boy was arrested
while trying to cash a forged
check for $23.65 at a Lloyd Cen
ter store.
Police said they found another
forged check, an operator's li
cense and Social Security card
bearing false names.
The youth said he bought the
items from a boy at Grant High
School for $3. He said a number
of other youths also had pur
chased forged Items.
'45' OF THE WEEK
HELLO MUDDAH,
HELLO FADDUH
by Allan
Sherman
78c
'CHOUSE OF MUSIC
1 1001 Wall 382-1745
Ult.T V
( Baldwn j
PIANOS OKOANI J
Unions report
ratification of
3-year contract
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -The
lengthy Pacific Northwest lum
ber strike was a step closer to
complete settlement today.
Announcement was made here
Sunday afternoon that members
of the International Woodworkers
of America and the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers' unions had rat
ified a three-year contract nego
tiated with the Big Six employ
ers' Bargaining Association last
Tuesday night.
Harvey Nelson, president of the
Western States Regional Council
of the IWA, made the announce
ment but would not disclose the
actual vote. However, he said the
proposed pact was approved by a
"big majority."
Picket lines against two struck
Big Six members plants the
U.S. Plywood Co. and St. Regis
Paper Co. were removed. Some
6,400 men were scheduled to start
returning to work at the compa
nies today.
Hie strike in Oregon, Washing
ton, Northern California and Mon
tana began when the unions
struck the firms June 5.
Other members of the Big Six
are Weyerhaeuser, Crown-Zeller-bach,
International Paper and
Rayonier. They had not been
struck.
Nelson said announcement of a
referendum vote by union mem
bers on a contract negotiated last
Thursday with the 196-member
Timber Operators Council Em
ployers' Bargaining Association
would be made Aug. 27. The pro
posed pact is expected to be ap
provedby a big margin.
Karl Glos, executive vice pres
ident of the TOC, said in Seattle
Saturday that the wage increases
included in the contracts this
year would result in lumber
prices being increased. He also
said the competitive situation of
U.S. producers would suffer in
comparison to that of Canadian
producers.
Glos said that the wage in
creases could raise lumber prices
by $3 per 1,000 board feet in
three years.
A strike against St. Regis at
Libby, Mont., ended Saturday
night when LSW members voted
to accept the contract reached
last Tuesday night.
The vote paved the way for an
early return to work in the woods
and mill operations of the J. Neils
Lumber Co., a division of St Re
gis. Some 1,000 men were idled
by the strike at Libby.
A strike against Menasha Ply
wood Corp. at North Bend, Ore.,
also ended Sunday when mem
bers of LSW local 663 ratified a
wage agreement.
Maintenance workers returned
to work this morning and about
450 others are scheduled to go
back to the plant and woods oper
ations after their vacation ends
Sept. 2. They had been on strike
since July 31. '
Still unsettled In a strike against
the big U.S. Plywood plant at
Anderson, Calif., where 600 men
are out of work. Local issues
have been blamed for holding up
a settlement there.
MEETING SCHEDULED
SALEM (UPI) The next meet
ing of the State Public Welfare
Commission has been scheduled
for Aug. 30, it was announced to
day. The meeting will be held in
room 101 of the Public Service
Building here beginning at 9 a.m.
Mr. Donald E. Bergseng of Columbia Coin Co. of Portland, Oregon
will be in Bend on Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday, August 19th
through August 21st for the purpose of buying coins and coin
collections and accumulations. He may be contacted by phoning
382-2539 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight. All coins must be in good or
better condition.
LINCOLN
CENTS
f90?V T7M
19I0-1 2.00
19114 5.00
191 l-d 40
1912-d JO
1912 3.00
1157
185940
1861
1862-3
1866-70
1871
1872
1873-75
1913i 2.00
1 914- 3.00
1915-s 2.00
1876
1922-d 1.50 1877
1924-d 7.00 j 1878
1926-$ 2.50! 1885
1931-d 2.00
1 931-1 20.00
1933-d 1.00
ALL OTHERS
BEFORE 1940
WANTED
1886
1908- 1
1909- 1
HALF CENTS
Common Data!
4.00
LARGE CENTS
1794 or 1795 11 00
1797 or 1798 S.00
1800 to 1803 3.75
1805 to 1814 3.50
1816 to 1856 JJ1I1:J1:. 1J0
tWO CENT PIECES
1864 to 186 .70
1870 or 1871 1.75
1872 17.50
THREE CENT NICKEL
1865-70, 71, 81 1.75
All othor dattt 1.50
THREECENTSILVE R
1851 to 1851 1.25
1854 to 1862 2.50
BUYING
COINS
The Bulletin,
Redmond's June Builer fops
in 4-H Horse Show Saturday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The queen of the
1963 Deschutes County Fair, June
Butler, Redmond, was named
grand champion showman of the
4-H Horse Show held here Satur
day. This show was originally
scheduled as a part of the county
fair program, but was postponed
because of equine influenza re
ported from some parts of the
state.
Linda Van Horn, Bend, was the
reserve grand champion showman
at the Saturday show, held on the
fair grounds. Spectator participa
tion was good, but entries in the
various events was only about
half of that expected, due to vaca
tions and apparently the reluc
tance on the part of come to take
their horses to a place where oth
er animals were gathered.
Trudy Karrer, Bend, was nam
ed junior champion showman, and
Martin Roberts, Redmond, re
serve champion. First in the in
termediate division was Gail
Gassner, Bend, with reserve hon
ors going to Jean Green, Red
mond. In the senior division, Lin
da Van Horn was first tnd June
Butler second.
Miss Butler also won top hon
ors in the horsemanship division,
emerging as grand champion,
with Sally Van Horn taking re
serve honors. Trudy Karrer was
FIGURES GIVEN
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Car loadings
handled at the City of Prineville
railway depot continued high dur
ing July, according to a report
issued by C. C. McGlenn, railroad
manager, with a total of 547 cars
shipped. Of these, 431 were lum
ber, 84 were lumber by-products
and 23 were in petroleum products.
ENTRUST YOUR
CHILDREN to .he
wholesome stimulating
environment we're providing
here at Bend's new
ROCKING HORSE
PLAY FARM
YOUR CHILDREN will love it here in our honest-to-goodness
country atmosphere, with farm animals
and lots of fun things to see and do. We have a big,
fenced play lawn with new play equipment ... a
play room with books and games and toys . . . and
constant supervision. We care for children from
ages two through six, with rates reasonably scaled
for working parents. YOU'RE CORDIALLY IN
VITED to come see our fully licensed and approved
facilities during Open House tomorrow, from 1:30
to 7 p.m. Drive south of Bend on Highway 87 . . ,
turn left at milepost 140 . . . continue on Trap Club
Road till you see our Rocking Horse sign. Or call
Mrs. Cliff Rasmussen at 382-5475.
INDIAN HEAD
CENTS
JEFFERSON I
NICKELS I
r$3Td 65
1938- t 1.25
1939- d 2.05
1.00
4.00
50
5.00
8.50
10.00
1 50
1939-1
1942- d
1943- d
1949-t
1951-1
19501
2.50
, 50.00
3.00
1.00
ROLLS
1942- 1-44-1
1943- M5.1
194547-1
1946-1-48-1
70
10.00
40.00
ALL OTHERS
PAYING 15c EACH
ONE OR MORE.
BUFFALO Se"
ALSO WANTED
WITH FULL DATES.
AVERAGE
COMPLETE SETS
INDIAN CENTS 245.00
LINCOLN CENTS 215.00
LIBERTY 5e .... 75.00
BUFFALO 5c .... 87.50
JEFFERSON . . . . 5e .... 13.50
BARBER DIMES 155.00
MERCURY DIMES 65.00
WITH 1942,41 110.00
BARBER 25c .... 210.00
LIBERTY STANDING
QUARTERS 165.00
WASHINGTON
QUARTERS 37.50
BARBER 50c .... 142.50
LIBERTY 50c 50
Columbia Coin Co.
427 S. W. STARK ST.
PORTLAND, OREGON
PHONE 223-0335
Monday, August 19, 1963
first in junior horsemanship and
Tonya Garrison, second.
Sally Van Horn was named in
termediate champion, and Gail
Gassner, reserve champion. In the
senior division, June Butler was
first and Linda Van Horn second,
in the horsemanship competition.
Seven of the youngsters won
state fair trips in horsemanship
and showmanship. They are Nan
cy Davis, Gail Gassner, Jean
Green, Sally and Linda Van Horn,
June Butler and Vivian Listen.
0DEMMED0
DRIVE IN
REDMOND, OREGON
Mon. & Tues.
Ann Bancroft
"THE MIRACLE
WORKER"
Plus
Bob Hope
Lucille Ball
"CRITICS
CHOICE"
UNCIRCULATED
(NEW)
ROLLS
1909-ivdb CENTS
$11,000
40
10
10
INDIAN HEAD 1
COMMON DATES
$375.00
10
25
7.00
1950-d NICKELS
$48000
1955-p NICKELS
$62.50
2.50
2.10
2.20
3.00
1955-1 CENTS
$20.00
MOST OTHER
COINS IN NEW
CONDITION WANTED
HALF DIMES
1829 to 1837 1.75
1838 to 1873 70
SHIELD NICKELS
1866 or 1867 with rayi . 2.50
Other data! If common . .75
TWENTYCENT
PIECES
All common datei 7.00
WE WILL BE GLAD TO
QUOTE OUR BUYING PRICE
ON RARE DATE COINS, UNC.
SETS, PROOF SETS, GOLD,
OTHER UNLISTED ITEMS.
WTHAVE THE M0SfUP"TO
DATE STORE IN OREGON.
FOR COINS ft COIN SUPPLIES
BUYING
COINS