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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, Briefs Activities tonight include Sage brushers Art Society, at 7:30 at the gallery, 831 Roosevelt Ave nue, and a square dance sponsor. ' ed by Skyline Squares, at 8:30 at the Central Oregon Beauty Col lege ballroom. At 8 o'clock: Cas cade Camera Club, City Hall; Loyal Order of Moose, Moose Hall. Mrs. Hcgh Amsberry of Camp Sherman was a visitor in Bend today. - Robert W. Koblo, Bend, will at tend the convention of the Wash ington National Insurance Co. September 3-6 at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. Koble has office space at Lumber mens Insurance Agency, 1024 Bond Street. A thrift sale will be held Fri day at the Latter Day Saints Church, E. Fifth Street and Greenwood Avenue. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. All items are washed or cleaned, according to those in charge. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Perry were Mrs. Perry's mother. Mis. M. h. Perry, and sister, Mrs. Shirley De Witte, and daugh ters. Karen and Jackie Ann De Witte. Both Mrs. Perry, Bakers field. Calif., and Mrs. De Witlc, Shatter, Calif., are former resi dents of Bend. Mrs. De Witte at tended both grade school and high school here. It was her first trip to Bend in 19 years. Mr, and Mrs, George May, Portland, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Qurnn. Butler Road. May is Mrs. Quinn's cousin. n ana Out! of hospitals Ifa Central Oregon BEND Newly admitted patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital are Charles Cleveland, 1797 Quincy; Philoe Snider, Sunset Home; Lloyd Hunnicutt, 2055 E. First; Mrs. George A. Hudson, Route 1, Box 721; Jack Mann, Murphy Road; Marion Clark, Madras: Ed ward Collins, Prineville; Robert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Gilchrist: Walt er Burttgenbach, Redmond; James Drake, son of Mr. and Mi s. Grand Drake, Madras: Harry R. Lowery. 819 Roosevelt; Eugene Wiley, Warm Springs; Mrs. J. W. Kelsey, 724 Broadway; Timothy Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Guy Fish, 1124 Baltimore. Dismissed were Timothy Fish, Frank Durham, Mrs. Ellen Ander son, Fred Peters, Joliny Shoberg. Franklin Hoffman. Mrs. Robert Stokoe, Mrs. William C a v i n , Steven Berwick, Mrs. Ellis J. Wyatt, Mrs. Curtis S. Jantze. : Mrs. Raymond Fowles. Alfred Lanson: Terri Hcin. and Anthony ana Rodney Mitchell. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients at Pioneer Memorial Hospital arc Mrs. Lela Dulaney, Metolius: Frank Preston, Ronald Crafton, Mrs. Lester McGinnis, John Wanglcr, Andy Hibbert. Clyde Towe. Elva Morrow, Mrs. Ervin Robert Stephenson, George Ream, Prineville; Mrs. Hoveta Enders, Fred Koppenhafer. Mrs. Vernon Nichols. Madras; Thane Craig, Emerson Smith, Mrs. Omar Winishut, Mrs. Clifford Courtney, Warm Springs. Released have been Ronald Crafton. Mrs. Duane Reynvaan and infant daughter. Frank Pres ton. Mrs. Ralph Thrasher, John Wangler. Robert Stephenson. Prineville: Mcleah Miller. Mrs. Omar Winishut, Jack Wcstlakc. Warm Springs: Mrs. Peter New man and infant son, Mrs. Hoveta Enders. Mrs. Joseph Cubic, Fred Koppenhafer, Madras; Mrs. Kent Powell. Mitchell. ! I. 1 1 1 -A" Heavyweight Cushion sole I I -fc Complete elasticized tops : " -k White with striped tops 1 faMZlOHt August 28, 1963 3 Here' and There Drivers license applicants may have the services of an examiner Friday, August 30, at the branch office of the Department of Motor Vehicles, in the State Highway Department building north of Bend. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. The examiner is normally on duty Mondays and Fridays, but will not be available next Mon day, because of the Labor Day holiday. Mrs. Robert N. Hansen and children, Bob, 8, Deirdre, 6, and Eric, 5, will leave Saturday for their home in Shaker Heights, Ohio. They have been here since August 16, visiting friends and relatives, and staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. May er and family, 549 E. Clay Ave nue. Mrs. Hansen, the former Helen Skjersaa, is Mrs. Mayer's sister. Hansen was here for a few days on a business trip to the West Coast, and he and his fam ily and Mrs. Mayer went to Ta coma to visit another sister of the women, Mrs. Edwin C. Noyd, the former Genevieve Skjersaa. Mrs. Hansen was a WASP in World War II, ferrying planes and bombers, and has a degree from Western Reserve Univer sity, Cleveland. She attended the 23th anniversary reunion of her Bend High School graduating class earlier this month. She was drum majorette of the Bend High Drum and Bugle Corps, which appeared in the Portland Rose Festival parade in 1938. The Hansons made the trip West by plane, and will return to Ohio by plane and train. Charles Weeler from the Wash ington, D.C. office of the U.S. Forest Service division of engi neering, was in Bend today. He was accompanied by K e r m i t Linstedt, assistant regional for ester in charge of watershed management; Ward Gano, assist ant regional forester, division of engineering, and Dick Bryant, Linstedt's assistant. They were en route to the Carmen - Smith project on the McKenzie River. Miss Lii May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norville May, 354 Drake Road, has as house guests, Ansel Kretsinger, former student at the University of Oregon, and Jack Knox. Both are from Des Moines, Iowa, and are now touring the Oregon coast. They will return to Bend on Thursday before leaving for Iowa, and are now visiting the Oregon coast. They will re turn to Bend on Thursday before leaving for Iowa and enrollment at Drake University. Gail Baker, formerly a mem ber of the Deschutes National Forest staff in Bend and now in the division of fire control. Pa cific Northwest Region, was a vis itor here today from his Port land headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson, 642 E. Emerson Avenue, return ed last night from a combined business and pleasure trip to Can ada. They spent several days at Banff, and visited Radium Hot Serines. Jackson is the local ! anont fnr Npw Vnrk T.ifo InMira- b..v .... ...... ance Co. Elsie take Schanche by death Word has been received here of the death on August 26, of Miss Elsie Schanche. at her home in Ashland, Wis. She was a former Bend school teacher, having taught at the old Central School, and later at Allen Grade School. After leaving Bend, Miss Schanche taught for 12 yerrs in Giants Pass. Funeral services are to be held this afternoon in the Wisconsin city. CHILL WILLS VISITS SALEM (UPD Veteran movie and television star Chill Wills visited here Tuesday with Gov. Mark Hatfield. SCHOOL SPECIAL! n Keg. i 7 J PAIR 831 Wall in Bend ... 382-1891 S&H GREEN STAMPS Portland firm gets relocation of Cove park A Portland firm, Schrader Con struction Co., submitted the low bid, $389,918 for the relocation of Cove Palisades State Park in the Crooked - Deschutes River area when proposals were received Tuesday afternoon. The bids were opened by the Oregon State High way Commission, in Salem. Also received was a bid of $436, 140 by Babler Brothers for grad ing and paving 3.86 miles of the Deschutes River - Redmond sec tion of the McKenzie Highway. This work will extend west from the Redmond city limits to the Cline Falls bridge approach. The Cove Palisades Park proj ect calls for a relocation of park facilities to higher ground on two separate locations. The present site, including the old Cove orch ard, will be covered by more than 200 feet of water after completion of the Round Butte Dam. Water will start backing up the Metol ius, Deschutes and Crooked Riv er canyons this winter. On East Bank One of the new park locations will include an area on the east bank of Crooked River, with a boat ramp and day use facilities. The other park area, west of the "saddle" between the two rivers, will have facilities for both day use and overnight camping. It will be on the east bank of the Des chutes arm of Chinook Lake. The day use area will have boat ramps and parking, and the overnight camp will have 48 trail er sites and 44 tent sites. Other facilities will include pic nic areas, two rest stations, two utility buildings with laundry and showers, a bathhouse and a parks maintenance building. The new park contains 4.029 acres. The park relocation is at the expense of Portland General Elec tric, firm which is building the Round Butte dam. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IUPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 200. Choice - prime 963 steers 25; heifers cutter utility 500-680 lb 13-15; cutter cows 11.50 14; utility 14-15.50; standard 17.50; canner 10-11.50; cutter - utility bulls 17.50-19. Calves 50. Choice 220-320 lb 27; good 340-400 lb 22-23.50; feeders choice 250-350 lb steers 27-28. j Hogs 150. No early sales. J Sheep 300. Slaughter spring, lambs steady; one lot choice- i prime 124 lb 18.25,- cull - good ewes 3.50-4.75. j DAIRY MARKET j PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy j market: j Eggs To retailers: AA extra . large 47-51c; AA large 44-49c; A I large 43-45c; AA medium 37-42c; j A small 23 - 29c; Cartons 1 - 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; j B prints 65c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPD - Potato! market: Wash. Russets 3.50-3.65; bakers 4.00-4.25: Szd. 2 oz. spread 5-5.50: ; U. S. No 2s 2.30-2.75. U.S. No 2s ; bakers 2.50-2.75; Gems 3.90-4.15; j Oregon Russets 3.75-4.00, bakers 4.25-4.50. BODY IDENTIFIED PORTLAND (UPD The body of a man identified as Delbert C. j Russell, 43, Portland, was re-; covered Tuesday night from the Columbia Slough. It was believed j to have been in the water since Sunday. An autopsy was scheduled. j CHINESE DINNER DELUXE SERVING FOR 2-S5 Itpnrrnn portions Af trlrd chlrkrn. kk roll, prawn, rtvnw ntHn, neet tour pork, IrltMl tit-n. tea SKYLINE DRIVE-IN VJ4.1 Snuih Third . . . 32-671 Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday Adulf education programs By David Nydick UPI Stiff Writer Adult education programs are a valuable asset to our society. They allow individuals to pur sue personal interests with expert direction and instruction. Adults participate for many reasons: to obtain a high school diploma; to obtain a better position; to better enjoy leisure time; as a social activity. There are many oppor tunities to study cultural, recre ational, academic and business subjects. The adult who completes his regular education and is now em ployed soon finds that there are many areas about which he would like to learn more. He makes an excellent student since he has a genuine interest in learning. There are many community agencies sponsoring adult pro grams. You should investigate the many fascinating possibilities. Question: I am inquiring about the avail ability of an adult education course, in art for a group of S - T - R - E - GIRLS' ORLON CLASSIC CARDIGAN Hi-bulk Orion acrylic clas sic cardigan. White, camcla heather grey, blue, red, ravy, green. 7 to 14. .2.98 Matching colors Slipon Sweaters 1.98 Look Girl! Cinnamon shad NYLONS M Quality Seamless - Beifietonc, too Pair i.oo 7 GIRLS' DRESSES Buy Them For School Reg. 2.98 Light Colors . . . Now Reg. 3.98, 4.98 Broken sizes. Now Reg. 5.98 See these Now I young parents. We have checked with our local school system and ,"" that they (jo not offer and adlilt rmircpc V ra u'illino tn do not know how to locate such a class. How should we go about solving this problem? Blaze spreads from dump Whipped by erratic winds, fire spread from the city dump Tues day evening, with the Bend Fire Department called to assist in control work. Over 2,000 gallons of water was sprayed on the grass and brush blaze. Tuesday at 5:09 p.m. the de partment answered a call from the Green Stamp Store on Minne sota, where smoke was report ed. Source of the smoke, possibly electrical, was not located. Late this morning, the depart ment answered a call from the Bend Senior High gymnasium, where smoke was reported. There was no damage. T - C - H your dollars Many GIRLS' POPLIN QUILT-LINED CAR COATS 3.89 Real glamor coat cozy and -warm and it has braid trim, plus Orion acrylic pile face-framing trim on the attached hood.' Washable cotton poplin with thick rayon quilted lining, full zipper front Beige, red,' blue, willow green. Sizes 3 6x & 714 BOYS' Lace To and Low SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIALS 1.77 2.77 3.77 seen valuable i Answer: Adult education programs have I expanded rapidly during recent years. There are several ap proaches you might follow. Check with neighboring school systems, nearby colleges, libraries, and museums. If these institutions cannot meet your needs, try to arrange the course by yourselves. This can be done by contacting the extension division of a col lege. You possibly could make an arrangement with an art teacher from your local school system. You might also perform a community service by requesting your local board of education to organize an adult education pro gram. If there is sufficient com munity interest, the board of ed ucation may arrange such a pro gram or at least permit the use of school facilities by outside groups. Question: I am interested in taking sev eral college courses without en- rolling for a degree. I am a high school graduate. Is this possible? Answer: This denends on the collcce. Come See, 500-SHEET 5 - USE 2 BALL PENS plus 20 PENCILS 67 Set 2 retractable ball point pens plus 20 fine quality hexagonal pencils with erasers. GYM SHOES Toe O QO Cut BOYS' SHIRTS Cotton flannels in many patterns. In sizes 6 to 16. 1.00 CHILDREN'S SOX Tr jxrfr Orion-nylon stretch link patterns, many colors. Small (6to7'A): Medium (8to9'2). JR. ROCK BRIIFS 55 Our own brand. Cotton knits in white. 10-14. R.g. 1.29 Ladiu STRAP SANDALS Rag. 7.98 e Play Complete CROQUET SET R.g. 4.99 Quality Outside Whit. Only HOUSE PAINT asset to U.S. Some institutions permit individ- uals to take courses without credit or as special students. You should inquire at the college missions office. Question: My neighbors would like to im prove their ability to speak Eng- Mild weather expected in area Mild temperatures and little or no rain are in store for Central Oregonians in the five-day period that will extend into the Labor Day weekend, the forecast indi cates. High temperatures In Bend are expected to be near the seasonal normal, around 85 degrees, and lows will be in the 40-45 degree range. Fair weather will be general over Oregon, the forecast notes, However, there will be low ' morning clouds in parts of west- ern Orccon and along the coast. Save in our unadvertised HOLE FILLER (PAPER FOR ANY BINDER 87c Only BARGAIN! 500-sheet filler good equality ruled IO'ixS' paper with 5-hqIs punch. Typing paper 300-SHEET FILLER 300 wide-rulod filler sheets. SxlO'i" SWr rcversim.i jacket 5.97 Nylon qnflt r verses to plain. XiOden, royal, charcoal. 4-12. FLANNEL AND CORDUROY OXFORDS Cotton flannels In gay plaids and solid grey, black, white 4 eyelets, rubber soles. Women'i sizes 5 to 10. Cotton corduroys in black or white '3 eyelets, rubber soles. Girls' sites 814 to 3. REPEAT SALE QUALITY PRESERVES Grape, Strawberry, Orange Marmalade. 44 01. Jar Bulky 77c 4.99 3.99 Use Our LAY AWAY PLAN NO CASH MEDIO NO DbWM MVMiNT CREDITj 7IcujSevi4v society j lish. They also wish to become ' citizens of the United States. i They have asked me for advice. I helped them complete the prop er applications for citizenship, but I don't know where they can obtain the necessary education courses. Answer: Your local school system should be able to assit your neighbors. Contact the board of education or superintendent's of fice. They generally sponsor citi zenship courses for adults or will be able to direct you to ti e near est system which does. The courses are usually free, although it is possible that a fee will be charged. You can also check with the office where the application for citizenship was filed. JACK & JILL VILLE KINDERGARTEN A. M. t P.M. 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