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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, ""Briefs " An t-pound ton was born Tues-1 its August meeting, a no-hostess day to Mr. and Mrs. William G. I potluck picnic, at 12:30 p.m. Fri Giskaas, Buena Park, Calif. The day in Pioneer Park. Each mem parents have named the child j ber should bring one dish and her Michael Craig. Giskaas is a for- j table service. Harsh weather may mer resident of Bend. He is the ; move the picnic into the VFW son of Mrs. Leta Giskaas, 210 Da vis Avenue. VFW Post and Auxiliary will hold a melon social for members and their families tonight at 7 o'clock in Pioneer Park. Fifth Nighterj bowling league will hold an organization meeting in" the meeting room at Green wood Bowl tonight at 8 o'clock. All women interested are invited lot attend. Activities at Moose Hall this week include a regular meeting of loyal Order of the Moose, at 8 o'clock tonight; a work party in the lounge Saturday at 10 a.m., and a dance that evening, with recorded music provided by Del bert Ecclos. Driven license applicants may have the services of an examiner Friday, August 23, at the branch office of the Department of Mo tor Vehicles, in the State High way Building north of Bend. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Judge Joe Thalhofer, a captain in the National Guard, is attend ing camp at Yakima, Wash. He left last Friday, and will be back August 30. Thalhofer is Deschutes County District Court judge. A chicken dinner, held Sunday at Moose Hall, was well attend ed. Robert C u s i c k , activities chairman for the Loyal Order of Moose, was in general charge. As sisting in the kitchen and with serving were Hugo Fisher, Mrs. Freida Davis, Mrs. Augusta Buch ner, Mrs. Victoria Brown, Mrs. Don Simpson, Mrs. Marie Char ette and Mrs. Robert Cusick. A coffee hour and food sale, Friday on the lower floor of Luth er House, will start at 12 noon, rather than at 1 p.m.' as stated yesterday. It is sponsored by the Martha Circle of First Lutheran Ladies Aid. Bend Garden Club will have naudOutj of hospitals lfa Central Oregon . BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are John B. Dunn, Madras: Henry F. Miller, Ma dras; Richard Winslow, 1041 Fed eral; Steven Faddis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faddis, 88 Xer xes; Sharon Howard, 1354 Ithaca; Mrs. "Jtena T5 u p p.a h , Warm Springs; Mrs.-Clyde-Hauck, 304 Lee Lane; Leslie Hagerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagerty, Route 2. Bend; Randall Urbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ur bach, Culver; Marc Tuner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Turner, 324 Delaware: Quirt Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lan caster, 1315 Baltimore; Marvin Weiser, Dallas; Kelly Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ed wards, Gresham. Patients dismissed were Quirt Lancaster, Mrs. - Sophia Baker, Olan Johnson, Ronald Wright, Mrs. Theodore Rood, Mrs. Robert Radabah, Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Mrs. Rodney Hanson, Mi's. Frank Ladrow, Mrs. John M o r g o n , Frank Moore, Leslie Hagerty. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. William Houts, Mrs. Peter Newman, Madias; Mrs. Warren Brooks, Mrs. Leon Thompson, Toni Nevel, Rene Brcen, Glen Lewis, Russel Sweet, Mrs. Ray Boyd, Robyn Jensen, Princville. Released have been Mrs. Peter Newman, Anna Tucker, Glen Gibbons, Madras; Shannon Owens, Mrs. Glenn Trotter, Toni Nevel, Rene Green, Mrs. Don ald Pierce and new son, Prine ville: Mrs. Louis Teller and in fant daughter, Imperial, Calif., Ralph Reynolds, Paulina. Irvine services due on Friday Funeral services for 22-year-old Kenneth Irvine, who was killed Tuesday in a mill accident in Lewiston, Idaho, are scheduled Friday in Lewiston. They will be conducted at 11 a.m. in the Drower Wann Fun eral Home, with burial to follow in the Lewis Clark Memorial Gardens. Mr. Irvine was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Irvine. 860 Federal Street. BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MODERN FACILITIES FOR GENERAL PRACTICE X-RAY LABORATORY PHYSIOTHERAPY HOURS: 9:00 5:00 CLOSED THURS. AFTERNOON Other hours by Appointment. J21 GREENWOOD AVE. BETWEEN BOND ft WALL Augus 22, 1963 - x i Thtr?. i Hall, but members should meet at the park, regardless. Miss Carlene Johnson, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phelps, 355 E. Quimby Avenue, has returned to her home in Mil waukie, after a 60-day tour of Europe. Miss Johnson, who grad uated in June from San Francis co State College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Milwaukie. With a student-teacher tour group, she visited -ight countries in Europe. She will teach this school year in San Fran cisco. Bend Rebekah Lodge will meet Friday, at 8 p.m., in the Odd Fel lows Temple on Franklin Avenue. Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, noble grand, will preside. Mrs. Georgia Thorn and Mrs. Gwen Stonehock er will serve refreshments. Women of the Moose will hold a rummage sale Friday and Sat urday, August 23 and 24, at Moose Hall, 1033 Division Street Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Persons having items to contribute are to take them to the hall no later than Thursday afternoon. North - south winners in Jaycee Auxiliary duplicate bridge play last night were: Mrs. Don Wil liams and Mrs. 'Ray DalU, first place; Dr. Joe Winter and Earl Hannen, second: a tie for third between Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Bride and Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Jess Tetherow. East west winners were Mrs. G. L. Todd and Mrs. J. K. Bockius, first; Mrs. Rex Barber and Mrs. Jack Jeffers, second; Mrs. Alma Doug las and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, third; Charles Carrington and Charles Cleveland, fourth. Play ers used the Mitchell system. Hostesses were Mrs. William Hatch Jr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith and son, Stanley Jr., are here from Las Vegas, Nev. They are visiting Smith's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Smith, 418 Franklin Avenue. Yesterday, they went fishing at Crane Prairie, and Smith caught an eight-pound ram bow trout. Mrs. Smith will go to Seattle for a day or two, to visit her parents and grandparents, and will rejoin her husband and son for the trip home. Women of the Moos will hold an executive meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frei da Davis, Butler Road. Mrs. Da vis is senior regent. Deschutes Geology' Club mem bers and their friends will have a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Satur day, August 24, in the home of Bill Winncy, three miles north of Bend on the Tumalo State Park Road. Members will have an op portunity to visit with Bill Ward law, former club member now liv ing in New York City. The club will furnish coffee and visitors should bring their own table serv ice. Bachelor Beatrfs square dance club will not hold their usual dance tin's Saturday night at the Eastern Star Grange Hall. It has been cancelled to enable members to attend a square dance that night at the Powell Butte Grange Hall, starting at 8:30. Prof. Donal Mcintosh of Port land State College is in Bend for two days, to supervise a class, "Better Writing," for members of the Deschutes National Forest Service staff. Purpose of the course will be to assist enrolles in the preparation of reports, manual directives and letters, Some 23 are enrolled. A meeting of the Women's Mon day Nite Owl Bowling League is slated at 8 p.m. Tuesday. August 27. in the City Commission room at City Hall. First Methodist W. S. C. S. will hold a Central Oregon sub-district seminar on Tuesday, August 27, in the Fireside Room of the church. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and luncheon will be served at noon. The nine district officers who recently finished their ses sion at Camp Magruder School of Missions will have information and ideas for the coming year. The regular program for the com ing year will also be reviewed. Women from Madras and Gil christ will attend and all Bend women who might be interest ed are also invited. There will be supervised play for children and a baby-sitter. The meeting will close at 2:30 p.m. 9 Spokesman for plywood firm scores union ANDERSON. Calif. (I'PP A spokesman for the United States Plywood Corp., struck since June 4, has charged the striking union wants to have its cake and eat it too." Frank Doherty, a company rep resentative, said the company would not discuss local disagree ments with Local 2608, Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union. All questions from the local, which represents 600 men, have been referred to attorneys of the 'Big Six" operators, which reached agreement with the par ent union in Portland, Ore., re cently, he said. He said this agreement precluded any bar gaining on local issues. 'The Redding local, by piece meal acceptance of a settlement, apparently intends to gain the benefits of association bargaining, while at the same time rejecting its obligations. It wants to have its cake and eat it too." Henry Anderson, LSW business agent, said the company was backing down on agreements made last March to bargain on local issues. The plant here is the only ma jor mill still strikebound as a re sult of the Northwest lumber industry labor dispute. Four salvage sales reported Speclel to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The results of four timber salvage sales by the Ochoco National Forest have been reported by C. L. Clark, forest supervisor. Hudspeth Pine submitted the sole oral auction bid of $203,457 for some 14,500,000 board feet of timber in the Lemon Creek sale area on the Prineville ranger dis trict, Clark said. The bid was $100 above the minimum acceptable bid. Both Hudspeth and Pine Products submitted sealed bids at the minimum price. High oral bid of $6,545 for 650,- 000 board feet of timber in the Crazy Creek salvage sale was submitted by Consolidated Fine. This was $107.50 above the mini mum acceptable price posted by the Ochoco forest office. Four oral bids were made at the auction. Single bids were received at two small auction sales. Pine Pro ducts submitted the bid of $14.95 a thousand for 130,000 board feet of pine and $8.70 for 20.000 board feet of fir and other species in the McKay Creek area. Ochoco Lum ber company was the sole bid der on the Cadle Creek salvage sale of some 150,000 board feet of pine. Bid price, the same as the advertised price, was $12.65 per thousand board feet. Brand Cafe theft probed Sheriff's officers are investigat ing a burglary at Bob Blair's new Brand Cafe, on U.S. High way 97, south of Redmond. About $8 in cash was taken. The cash register was forced open, and the contents were re moved, according to Sheriff For, rest Sholes. The burglary occur red sometime after closing hours Tuesday, and the loss was report ed yesterday. There was no sign of forced en try. Officers said that the burg. lar apparently entered through a door inadvertently left unlocked Only the cash register was dis turbed. Director named for hospital SALEM (UPI) - Mrs. Helen Krieg of Independence has been named director of the Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital at Salem. She replaces Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh of Salem, who has joined the nursing staff of Fair. view Home in a supervisory po sition. 121 Wall . . . and you're in carpet heaven at CLAYP00L furniture co. 312-4291 Commission furns down pleas of fvo businessmen By Gerald Drapeau Bulletin Staff 'Vriter Preferring to keep out of the affairs of private enterprise. Bend City Commissioners last night refrained from taking action requested by visiting business men. They refused to enact a re quirement that local taxi cabs charge fare by meter rather thai zone. The request was sub mitted by L. R. Jarrard, O w 1 Taxi Service. The board also turn ed down a request by Oral Davis, Motor Court Association official, who asked that the city prevent local motels from posting rate signs in view of passing motor ists. Such action, Davis said, would prevent motel price wars. Moore-Murray vows exchanged last Friday Oscar Murray, Bend, and Mrs. Dora Mae Moore of Roseburg were married Friday, August 16, at the Methodist Church in Reno, Nev. Mrs. Moore is a lifetime resi dent of Roseburg and the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shank lin of that city. The marriage ceremony was held at S p.m. in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Howard of Rose burg acted as best man and ma tron of honor. Floyd Holt, a business associ ate of Mr. Murray in Bend, gave the bride away. An evening reception was held at the Golden Nugget in Sparks, Nev. The couple is honeymooning at Lake Tahoe and will be at home in Bend at 704 Harmon Boulevard after August 25. Attending the wedding from Bend were Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Swarens, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Randall. O. L. Mur ray, Jr., brother of the bride groom, attended from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard attended from Roseburg. Murray's father Is O. L. Mur ray of Route 3, McMinnville. Evans may fight against extradition PORTLAND (UPI) Robert J. Evans, 27, of Honolulu, may fight extradition to Oregon from Fre mont, Neb., to face charges of first degree murder in the stran gulation death of Irene Davis, police said today. Detectives told the Oregon Journal today that Evans has re fused to agree on a waiver of extradition to Oregon until he con sults an attorney. If he refuses, it could take 30 days to complete the proceedings and return him for trial. The 41-year-old Payette, Idaho, cattle heiress was found in a bathtub at the Portland Hilton hotel Aug. 6. A nylon stocking had been wound around her neck and she was clad only in a black half slip. Officers said a search of Evans' car at Fremont has turned up about $1,000 in cash and a ring similar to one which belonged to Mrs. Davis. Kerr presides at court session Judge Robert H. Kerr, district judge for Klamath County, pre sided in Deschutes County Dis trict Court Wednesday, in the absence of Judge Joe Thalhofer. Vernon Andrew Mathis, Ingle wood, Calif., was fined $35 for a basic rule violation. Ezra Lowell Kuebler, Salem, ar rested for truck speeding, enter ed a not guilty plea, but was found guilty in a trial before the judge. He was fined $25. Verle Creed Emery, Silver Lake, forfeited $25 for a basic rule violation. 0DEM MED0 DRIVE IN Redmond, Ore. NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY in color SANDRA DEE RICHARD EGAN in "SUMMER PLACE" Plus John Wayne "RIO BRAVO" in color Davis also requested the ojty to finance a proposed convention hall in downtown Bend, at an approx imate cost of $100,000. Mayor E. L. Nielsen advised, howeeer, that this business was not within the realm of city control, and sug gested Davis contact the Cham ber of Commerce. In other business, commission ers accepted a $24 304.15 bid sob- mitted by the Bend Aggregate 4 Paving Company as total costs to pave four Bend roadways this year. Three petitions for paving of roadways were referred to the city engineer for cost estimates. These were submitted by con tractor Walter Marken, Quimby Avenue from E. 11th to 12th Street, and by property owners in two areas. These are E. Sixth Street from Revere to lnnes Lane, and Emerson Avenue from E. Third to Sixth. Commissioners referred to the planning commission a model or dinance amendment affecting owners of horses and other live stock. The new ordinance, if enacted, would place minimum pasture boundaries of 7,500 square feet for one horse, 10,000 for two, and an other 5.000 for each additional horse. Permits for the keeping of horses would be required, with lenient provisions for residents al ready owning horses. In other street business, the board gave second reading to a zone change ordinance requested by contractor Al Bell. The ordi nance changes from single to multiple family dwelling zone a tract of property between E. Fourth and Fifth Streets and Al- dm and Burnsidc. A petitioned or dinance to vacate a portion of W. Second Street south of Portland Avenue was denied by the board. AUTO or TRUCK 10,000 miles or (Q) (Q) j f BM J 10 months guarantee! I II Ijl w '-' '. V li vN'a' a 750x14 ( C J Auto & Pick-Up Shocks At Low Super Market Prices RECAPPING yJJPN IU U fcV JJ TIRE Dick Turner Area reservists taking training Scvcit Central Oregon residents are among 276 Amry Reservists attending a two-week tour of ac tive duty for training at Fort Lewis, W ash. They are members of the Central Oregon Combat team, a mythical military organ ization composed of reserve offi cers. Lt. Col. John Hanson, Redmond, is commanding officer of the regi ment. Others from the local area are Lt. Col. Vinton Green and Major Willard Hollenbeck, Bend; Lt. Col. William C. Robinson, Ma dras, and the following from Red mond: Lt. Col. Rupert Park, Ma jor Arthur Miller and Major James McAlister. Other members of the Central Oregon Combat Team, no longer residents of the area but partici pating, are Major Howard Kriz, Dundee: Major Howard Sanders, Estacada; Lt. Col. Charles Ho- ders, Burnside; Lt. Col. Plat Da vis, Albany, and Major Gipe, Ku nab, Utah. This organization had its begin ning in 1955 when a group of Ar my Reserve Officers from Cen tral Oregon, attending a rifle match at Camp Roberts, Calif., formed what they called the First Herkimer Regiment. In 1957, the regiment was made the support ing arm of the Central Oregon Combat Team. FIRE RUNS MADE, An overheated stove at the 1414 Davenport residence of Florence Fread brought .Bend fire crews this morning. No fire damage oc curred and firemen cleared the air with a smoke ejector. Only Wednesday alarm was for a grass fire that broke out on property at the DeKalb - E. Third intersection. No damage resulted. Children's matches were blamed. Jack Defoe Says: DRIVE SAFE ON QUALITY KRAFT RETREADS Featured At Low Super Market Prices! Quality Kraft No BATTERIES Fully Guaranteed 40 OFF Jack Defoe Johnny .Market) PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 50. Not enough sales to establish trading. Calves 25. No early sales. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-51c; AA large 42-4!lc: A large 41-45c; AA medium 35-42c; A small 23-2ile; cartons 1 - 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Wash. Russets 3.85-4.K 6-14 oz. 4.25-4.50, bakers 4.75-5.00 Szd. 2 oz spread 5-5.50: U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75. U. S. No 2s bakers 3-3.25; White Rose U. S. No 2s bakers 2.50-2.75; Oregon White Rose 3.25-3.00; bakers 3.85-4.10, Russets 4.00-4.50, bakers 4.50-4.75. GETS 18 MONTHS PORTLAND (UPI)- Donald L. Santy, a former executive direc tor of the Boys Club of Portland, has been sentenced to-18 months in prison for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The sentence was passed by Circuit Judge Dean Bryson. Santy, 40, was indicted last spring by a grand jury on charges involving a 14-year-old boy. He pleased guilty to the charge May 7. CHINESE FOOD Orders To Go PASCALE CAFE 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 Plus tax Exchange Needed Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Deluxe RUBBER FLOOR MATS 3" Back Only iihmiii ii i mm i ems mi s Heavy Duty HYDRAULIC JACKS H Ton . . . . .M0.31 3 Ton M7.19 5 Ton . . . . . $21.00 8 Ton 24.95 CENTERS Edwards Bob Klawitter Prophet buys - ' Mobil station Joss L. Prophet, former oper ator of a service station on Green wood Avenue, has purchased a Mobil Service Station at 507 S. Third Street. Prophet is planning a grand opening Friday through Sunday of this week. Special prizes are be ing offered. The Truth About NERVE DEAFNESS Free Book Tells All Now for the first time ANY WHERE Get the facts about the Nation's No. 1 cause of hearing distress NERVE DEAFNESS1 Until today little has been told about this painless Invis ible disease that isolates mil lions. New Booklet explains what Nerve Deafness is. How it inter feres with hearing and what symptoms to look out for. Find out why you can't understand. Will an operation help? Will a hearing aid help? Will treat ment help? Whom shall you turn to? Who can you believe? This wonderful new FREE Booklet tells what you can do yourself to end this embarrass ing ordeal, Nerve Deafness. I MAIL THIS COUPON 1 , TODAY FOR YOUR ' FREE COPY Nerve Deafness I 1311 G Street N. W. I Washington, D. C. I Name ' Address City-State 4" Front Only Jack Rountree 4
