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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1963)
Briefs' flinl V ? ,r-'Iude tl,ei arrive in Portland Friday! Women of the Moose, potluck pic-; by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. me. Sawyer Park, 6:30; Centra! Leonard Workman, and his sister, ! Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses Emalou. 305 Wall sirt Tfc. fa, i Association, with Mrs. Walter I Knouft. 1204 Albany Avpntia 7:30; Central Oregon Area Square Dance Council, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Audrain, 224 N. Fourth Street, Redmond, 8 o'clock; Pine Forest Grange, g o'clock. Annual meeting of the Bend Women's Bowling Association will be tonight at 7:30 in the Supe-ior Cafe banquet room. Golden Age Club member; at their meeting Wednesday noon will be hosts to the Super Sixty Club from Hood River. The meet ing will be at the Golden Age Hall, with a dinner planned for the noon hour. There will be a short business meeting, and a pro gram of entertainment. Mrs. Oscar Larson, a former long-time Bend resident who has been in Seaside this past year, was a visitor here today. She is moving from Seaside to Beaver ton in the near future. Band Jayceas will hold a regu lar meeting Wednesday noon at the Superior Cafe. Richard Long, a Bend resident this summer from England, will give his impressions on living in the United States. Wednesday activities include the College of Regents annual pot luck picnic, at 1 p.m. in Pioneer Park, and Methodist WSCS cir cles at 1:30 as follows: Martin Circle with Mrs. Del Mattson, Erickson Road; Stanton Circle with Mrs. J. B. Hamilton. 512 E. Revere Avenue; Bartling Circle with Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, 6 Irv ing Avenue. Sagebrushers Art Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the gallery, 851 Rooseelt Avenue. There will be a lesson for begin ners. All who are interested are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milby, Portland, and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hicks, Salem, all former Bend residents, visited with friends here over the weekend. Milby is with the Pacific Power & Light Company in Portland. C-B'eri Club (Civil Defense ra dio volunteers) will conduct a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, August 21, in the county court house. Skyline Squaras will hold a reg ular square dance Wednesday evening in the Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom, start ing at 8:30. Russ Kiel will call, and refreshments will be served. All square dancers are invited. Valbert Workman, Los Angeles, A 1 o V V- ere and There ; ilv will nn,i .-ai j. - trip before returning in RnH Valbert will visit at home until Labor Day. He is a student at Woodbury College, and is employ ed by an interior decorating firm. Pondosa Pine Post No. 1643, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary, will hold a water melon and cantaloupe social for n.embers and their families Thursday at 7 p.m., in Pioneer Park. Those attending are to take their own flatwear. Successor set for Kefauver NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Herbert S. Walters, a conserva tive Democrat and a self-made millionaire, today was appointed to the U. S. Senate succeeding tile late Estes Kefauver. Walters, 71, Democratic nation al committeeman from Morris town. Tenn., was named by Gov. Frank Clement who took time out from the Southern Governors Conference to return here and make the announcement. Walters, who parlayed a team of mules into a giant roadbuild- mg firm, is a close friend of Clement, but his politics are more conservative and described by friends as similar to those of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. Kefauver, the coonskin-capped Tennesseean who twice sought in vain to become president, was re garded one of the most liberal of Southern Democrats. District court cases reported Deschutes County District Court collected $52.50 in fines and for feitures Monday. Truckers forfeiting bail were Mathew Cardoza, Manteca, Calif., $20 for an overload, and Richard Walter Lindsey, Bend, $15 for an overwidth load. James Orville Weddle, Bend, forfeited $10 for excessive engine noise. Wesley Evans VanHorn, Bend, was fined $7.50 for obstructed rear vision. GLASS DOOR SHATTERED A 16-pound rock measuring nearly a foot in diameter was thrown through a glass door at the rear of the senior high school building. A school official discov ered the damage Monday. He said that when the rock hit the tile floor inside it tore up several squares. ' ' A V-r.'.-t-". The Bulletin, Tuesday, August 20, 1963 i MTV : V GRATEFUL Mrs. Lester W. Houk, 1015 Brooks Street. i glad Red Cross blood was available when she needed it. She knows value of giving blood it saved her life It doesn't take long to give a pint of blood, and it may save a me. Mrs. Lsier w. hour, iuio Brooks Street, knows. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Bend Wednesday in the base ment of the Elks Temple, from 1:15 to 5:45 p.m. The quota is 200 pints. The population of Bend is something over 11.700. Sp by ace leased WetN i le s Lease by Wetle's Department Store of the north half of the Benson Building, now owned by O. H. Summers and Al Schatz, was announced today by John and Bob Wetle. A door into the leased quarters will be made, from the mezzanine floor of the Wetle store. At present, the additional space will primarily be used by the Welle store for storage purposes, to clear space where a fully equipped ski shop will be set up. Equipment tor the new snop is already arriving. , Although the space leased from Summers and Schatz, operators of the Skyline Steak House, will pres ently be used only for storage, it mav ovonhtallv fit into store ex pansion plans, it was pointed out, i rS it.' ri it. I f Sometimes, the Bloodmobile fans to make its quota. It may be because there are not enough people like Mrs. Houk, who knows the value of Red Cross blood. In July of 1962, Mrs. Houk was rushed by ambulance to St. Charles Memorial Hospital, where it was discovered that an artery in her head had ruptured. She was in the hospital two weeks, and four pints of Red Cross blood were used in trans fusions. Today, the cause of the ruptured artery remains un known. But it is known that the blood transfusions saved her life. Red Cross volunteers have had difficulty recruiting donors for to morrow's visit. Many "regulars" seem to be out of town. Telephone calls go unanswered. For many people, giving Red Cross blood Is part of the Ameri can way of life. Some of these people have friends or relatives who might have died, without lifc Bivins blood when they needed it. This time, it may be up to the first-timers to carry the vistory. Once they . have given blood, they want to stay on as members of the team. Appointments are recommend ed, but not required. Drop-ins are welcome, and there is adequate personnel for speedy processing. Wanted: Two hundred Bend rcs- idents who don't like funerals Board tells Poller lo seek more oflice space in Bend By Ha Grant Hopper Bulletin Staff Wrlttr The Deschutes County Rural School board, meeting Monday evening, looked into the question of additional space for the coun ty school superintendent's staff, and discussed several applica tions for school district changes. No action was taken. Superintendent David Potter Eastern Oregon fires mopped up By United Pra International Fire crews from the Bureau of ! Land Management today mopped up two blazes that burned 8,500 acres of grass and sagebrush in Eastern Oregon before being con trolled Monday. One of the fires, a 4.000-acre range fire west of Huntington in Baker County, destroyed f i v e miles of fence, a cow camp bunk- nuuse anu a sueep Mieutiug sucii. Damage was estimated at $5,000. The second blaze burned 4.500 acres north of Vale in Malheur County. The BLM said both were man-caused and broke out late Sunday. Meanwhile, state fire crews bat tled nine small fires Monday. The largest was a 4V4-acre blaze near Rogue River. All nine were man - caused and have been brought under control. The U.S. Forest Service report ed 16 small fires in Oregon and Washington in the 24 hours end ing at 10 a.m. today. All but five were set by lightning. Zoo maternity watch resumed PORTLAND (UPI) The watch has resumed in the maternity ward of Portland Zoo's elephant house. Zoo officials say the time is near for Tuy Hoa and Pet. They predicted the same tiling months ago but insist they can't be too far off this time. Electrocardio gram tests show the baby ele phants are alive and kicking, ac cording to Zoo veterinarian Mat Oiew Maberry. Packy, the first elephant born in the United States in 43 years. was born in the zoo April 14, 1962. The second baby, Me-Tu, came along a few months later. STROUT'S AUTOMOTIVE Fe.turei . . . AUTO PARTS and MACHINES 168 Greenwood Ph. 382-2442 '-As W:- told the board that he may have to put a desk for Dean Nichols, the new curriculum consultant, "out in the hall." The remark was apparently facetious. Nich ols arrived yesterday, to take up his duties. These include super vising the county school film li brary. The superintendent was advis ed to seek the help of board members who live in Bend, and try to locate office space outside the courthouse for Nichols and the films and books. A report is to be made at the next meeting. Only $900. budgeted by the rural board, is available for ex tra space. That would be $100 a month for the school year. A re quest for an additional $900 was refused by the County Budget Committee this spring. Discussion indicated that the board has reversed its former stand that Uie superintendent's entire staff and all the equipment should be moved to Redmond. Potter said that he and the two j secretaries could remain on the j top floor of the courthouse. Quarters there are provided by the county cost-free, as required by law. The County Court, at budget time, did not feel obligated to pro vide rent money for space outside the courthouse. The proposed move to Red mond has lost popularity, appar ently, because there are no new developments in the projected plan to supply the films to Jef ferson and Crook counties on a rental basis, although, Potter said, both counties are still inter ested. Had he moved to Redmond, he indicated, the plan might have progressed further. Potter said that there are cer tain advantages to the courthouse location, particularly proximity to the offiqes of the county clerk and the assessor. He said that from January 15 through June, there are 365 film check-outs to the Bend district, and 465 to all others. The ujagc is probably about 50-50, however, he said, because in many cases, each film used by the Bend dis trict was shown in several schools before being returned. Requests of G. O. Perry and Billy Bafford, for inclusion in the Bend school district, were flis- cussed. These families are now in the Tumalo grade and Redmond Union Hum School districts. Bradley D. Fancher, the rural board attorney, was present to ex- plain new laws covering such aiv nexationa, Including a provision for a transfer of valuations be tween the districts concerned JACK & Jill Villi KINDERGARTEN A. M. 4 P.M. Classes Tap and Tumbling Included 862 E. 10th Ph. 382-3689 r helping you prepare your holiday dinner Welders in the wide open spaces of the West, helping with your dinner? Yes, if you are preparing it on a modern gas range. These men, welding and installing a new section of natural gas pipeline, are part of the team of El Paso Natural Gas Company employees who bring you a continuous, plentiful supply of America's most modern fuel. El Paso Natural, a pipeline company, provides wholesale natural gas service to 11 Western states. More and more home makers are discovering the advantages of natural gas flame cooking . . . better flavor for the holiday bird or roast, better texture to cakes, smokeless broiling, an end to "pot watching" with automatic controls. Natural gag is the choice of professional chefs. And it is superb for home heating, clothes drying, dishwashing, incineration, water heating and decorative outdoor light ing. Call your retail gas distribution com pany office for complete information. EL PASO NATURAL 6AS COMPANY lnrojit ill pclir.ti, tl Paso Mitral suppi'ei coiei3 e sat itrvicc to rttatl natural ta dutributort in i M5HINCT0N OnlOON IMH0 AHIZ0N CtirOPN'. COUIUCO NEVADA HIH MUICO 1UAS UTAH WTOMIKS In Oraipn retail tia o'ttfibulion KOKTHWtST NATURAL GS COMPANY CASCADE NATURAL f,1 COP.P0HATI0N CALirONIA-PACiriC UTILITIES COMPANY Decision due on zone issue Bend city commissoncrs will de cide Wednesday whether an al leged shortage of apartments in the city is sufficient reason for appending an emergency clause to a zone change ordinance. The clause would eliminate a 30-day waiting requirement on the ordinance which is to receive fi nal reading at Wednesday's regu lar meeting. It was requested Monday by contractor Al Bell, who told Uie board he would lose a substantial sum of money un less the ordinance becomes im mediately valid. Bell petitioned the zone change May 9. this year. He needs it to construct apartment units on property between E. Fourth and Fifth Streets and Aldcn and Biu-n-sidc Avenues. The request change is from an R-3 (single - family dwelling) to R-4 (multiple-family dwelling) zone. The contractor's petition has gained commission approval, but only after a series of delays caused by meeting postponements and other red tape. On Wednesday the board will determine whether a shortage of rental facilities exists, and, if so, whether the clause would bo justi fiable. Dugan given convention post Lester M. Dugan. who serves the Bend congregation of Jeho- ah s Witnesses as district min ister, has been named assistant convention manager for the Everlasting Good News conven tion at the Rose Bowl in Pasa dena, Calif., September 1-8. Dugan has been serving at con vention headquarters since June 25, lining up the organization. A veteran organizer, he will share the responsibility of supervising 20 departments geared to accom modate an estimated 70.000 dele gates coming from 50 states and 24 foreign countries. McLennan Plumbing & Heating P. O. Box 895 Ph. 382.1172 - '' ii comoaniat ara? PjS I IN YOUR I I I K 4 1 KITCHEN H p 1 1 Only faucet 1 'J hi 3 I wllh 0,ole' 1 I J 1 Cor,,,d9, I In-service session set for teachers Teachers in all Deschutes coun ty schools, with the exception of those in the Bend district, will have their in-service program Wednesday, August 28. The all day program will be held in (lie cafeteria of John Tuck School, Redmond, it was announced today by David Potter, county school superintendent. J. A. Olmcr, Boeing Aircraft Company's manager for commun ity relations and employe com munications, will be the keynote Bear kills man in Alaska area FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) William Straiulberg, mining en gineer and brother of State Rep. Harold Strandberg, was killed by a bear late Friday near Tofty, about 150 miles west of here, Uie State Police reported today. John Monable, State Police cap tain, said he received a sketchy radio report on the death of Standberg, who was 52. BEND MAN ARRESTED Lawrence Olaf Leagjeld, 34, Bend, was arrested Monday by sheriff's officers, on a warrant for Clackamas county, charging non suppor. Leagjeld posted $500 bail and was not held. He is to appear in Clackamas county to answer the charge. 0DEM MED0 DRIVE IN REDMOND, OREGON Mon. & Tues. Ann Bancroft THE MIRACLE WORKER" Bob Hope Luc'iUe Bal "CRITICS CHOICE" 1,1 ENERGY FOR THE WEST . 1
