0
The Bulletin,
It's a growth industry
He's , thinking about kids, too
-their toy needs especially
By Jtstf Bogut
UPI Staff Wrlltr
NEW YORK (UPI) -Most par
ents today have their thoughts
about their children's future
pointed no farUis: ahead than the
opening of school, just around the
comer.
Marvin Glass, Chicago toy de
signer, la thinking about their
children too in terms of Christ
mas, 1965, and their year-round
need and demand for toys.
Naturally, Glass thinks of the
toy industry as a growth industry,
and his opinion is shared by
some of the larger makers; but
Glass, asserting that the Ameri
can public is becoming increas
ingly quality-conscious and sopnis-
ticated in its selection ot play
things, believes that the small
toy-maker faces tough sledding
In the next fetr years.
"Three or four of the bigjest
Justice Court
fines assessed
Sptclal Tha Bullttln
REDMOND Percy L. Miller.
Redmond, was fined $100 this
week in Justice Court when he
appeared on a charge of being
drunk behind the wheel of an au
tomobile on a public highway.
Charles J. Pelltler, Madras, for
feited $100 bail on a basic rule
charge.
Bail of $20 was posted by Mar
vel W. Cooper, Sweet Home, on a
charge of improper passing. Fail
ure to stop at a stop sign cost
Loyd E. Bradshaw, Prlneville, a
fine of $15.
Other basic rule violators paid
as follows: Keith M. Cossairt,
Banners Ferry, Idaho, $15; John
J. Murphy, Seattle, $25; Bert E.
Stotenbur, West Sacramento,
Calif., $25; Warren J. Potoet, La
Pine, $15; James B. Fancher,
Bend, $25; Edward L. McDaniel,
Terrebonne, $35, and Earl F. Oak
ley, Madras, $35.
Timothy G. Wakefield, Red
mond, paid $10 for truck speed
ing. Having no operator's license
cost Honry C. Hamilton, McFar
land, Calif., a fine of $5. Irving
L. Counts, Sisters, paid $10 for
failure ' to stop at a stop sign.
Excessive engine noise cost Ron
ald L. Rnlnoy, Bend, $10.
Gene G. Smith, Prlneville, paid
$10 for obstructed rear vision. In
adequate mufflers cost James J.
Sutton, Redmond, a fine of $10.
Rogor E. Dexter, Redmond, was
handed a suspended fine uf $10
for having no rear viow mirror.
Lack of a muffler cost Stanley
G. Adams, Bond, $10. George G.
Ogle, OroviUe, Wash., forfeited
$15 ball for making an Improper
turn.
Vows exchanged
at Powell Butte
Mrs. Sally McGuire and Linl
ley K. Simpson were married last
Friday at the Powell Butte Com
munity Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen Dunn, 738 Florida
Avenue. The bridegroom is the
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simp
son, Coquillo.
The Rev. D. L. PonlioUow per
formed the double-ring ceremony.
Miss Karen Van Hiss was the
bride's attendant, and John Ba
ker was best man.
The newlvweds made a honey
moon trip to Portland, via tlie
scenic old Columbia Gorge High
way. They are at homo in Bend,
at 1325 Jacksonville Avenue.
Simpson is employed at Murray
and Holt Motors.
Dance jamboree
due Saturday
The quarterly square dance
Jamboree sponsored by the Cen
tral Oregon Squaro Dunce Council
will be held Saturday night, Aug
ust 31, at the Kimrockcrs Hall in
Prineville. Joe Herin, caller for
the host club, will bo master of
ceremonies.
Callers representing clubs
throughout the area w ill lake part
In the program. Dancing w ill start
at 8:30 p.m., and refreshments
will be served.
All square dancers are invited
A Special Case
That's what an accident is when
It happens in your family. Then
It's good to know that someone
else also considers yours a spe
cial case, worthy of Immediate
attention. I'm right here in your
community, ready to give
prompt, personal service to your
accident, sickness and life in
surance needs,
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
13$ Oregon Ava. 362-3783
rtprtitnting
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
Friday, August 30, 1963
makers are spending tremendous
amounts of money on product de
velopment, on research, and they
are turning out better toys at bet
ter value than ever before," he
said.
"This forthcoming shopping sea
son looks like it will be a more
stable market than last year; but
whatever economic problems the
Industry encounters, their total
business this year is going to be
in the $2 villion area.
"All of the big makers are of
fering a little better product all
the time."
Gloss said he believed that this
year the $10-and-under toys would
be much In demand by the public
although some family - participa
tion items in the rango up to $20
will share attention.
"Junk won't sell," he said em
phatically. "And because recent
news events have perhaps made
the world a little more optimistic
about the future, there should be
call for more toys in the celebrant
area."
"The public is becoming criti
cal," he continued, "and won't
buy just anything. It Is beginning
to judge toys as It does any con
sumer product. . .
"Children are becoming much
more sophisticated. It's amaiing
how kids have becomo critical
and how much they remember
about what they do or do not
like.
"It used to be that 10 or 15
manufacturers developed a group
of strong buyers and when they
satisfied the buyers, the job was
over. Now the buyers are aware
that the child is the judge today
partly because of the TV adver
tising and programming and
for the first time the toy has gone
from the stage of 'something un
der the tree' to something that the
child has asked for specifically."
Bus schedules
are unchanged
Sptclal to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Transportation
routes for school buses will follow
the same schedules and approxi
mate times as were used at the
end of the last school year, ac
counly school superintendent.
Changes in bus schedules will
be made only when information
on lontion and number of students
needing transportation would in
dicate a needed change.
Habcrly said lie is still seeking
a teacher of French and Latin for
Crook County High School to fill
the only remaining vacancy in
the teaching staff. All Crook
county schools will bogin full-time
sessions on Tuesday, September
Teachers havo spent the past
week in preparation for the open
ing of school. A two-day workshop
was held on the modern concept
of mathematics, and special
groups and staff meetings have
been held.
New teachers in the Crook
county system number five at
CC1IS, nine at the junior high
school, six at tlte Crooked River
elementary school, three at Ocho-
co grade school and one each at
Powell Butte and Lone Tine.
Blaze results
In second suit
The second law suit rcsultine
from (he Cinder Butte fire, July
12, was filed this week in
circuit court by the Oregon State
forester, v. I,. Phipps. A judg
ment for $6,382, for costs of fight
ing the fire, is sought.
Named as defendants are Des
chutes Development Co. Inc., Mur
ray Brothers Construction Inc.,
and Laurance Stratum.
The fire broke out during clear
ing operations on Deschutes Riv
er Woods, home tract develop
ment of Deschutes Development
Co. Inc., south of Bend.
According to the complaint, (lie
slato forestry department extin
guished the fire at the request of
the defendants.
PLANS DIVORCE ACTION
HOLLYWOOD (I'PU Actress
Pcslreo Stimarn today planned to
file for divorce from her husband,
actor Barry Sullivan.
"I'm going to file for divorce
and charge extreme mental cruel
ty." Miss Sumnra said. She and
Sullivan were married Aug. s.
1962.
ART MILLER
Dlitrict Manager
41 & W. Daichutti, Redmond
54SJ7M
C7;
mm
MR. AND MRS.
Li""" n$ x :h
! vt-r
Stan L Stafford s at home
in Dallas after honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Stan L. Stafford,
married earlier this . month in
Maupin, are at home in Dallas,
where the bride will teach home
economics at Dallas High School.
The former Sandra Jo Angel, she
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Angel of Maupin. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Buck, LaPine.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stafford of
Centralla, Wash. Both he and his
bride are graduates of Oregon
State University, and he will con
tinue his studies there this fall.
The Rev. John Leubke of Tygh
Valley performed the double-ring
ceremony, in a setting of pink
gladiolus, white chrysanthemums
Sisters teachers in field trip
through two forest districts
Special to Tha Bulletin
SISTERS Several teachers
new to the Sisters staff and a
few returning teachers made a
field trip through the Sisters and
Metolitis Forest Districts on Tues
day. New teachers were Miss
Marsha Hedges, P.E. instructor;
Mrs. Robert Morss, 4th grade;
English and speech instructor,
Jack Linn and his wife; eighth
grade teacher, Ted Reinwald and
his wife; and on the returning
staff, Mrs. Gary Grivas, Wallace
Johnston, and Jim Keller. Keller,
Austins
special
get
award
Special to Tha Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Orlie Austin have been singled out
for a special award for an out
standingingly fine exhibit of pol
ished agates and flowers manu
factured from agate, according to
Ivan Chappcll, manager Crook
County Fair.
Tlie Austin exhibit was most re
cently shown at the Crook County
Fair. Previously, it was shown at
the exhibit by the California Fed
eration of Mineralogists at San
Jose this summer where it won
commendation.
Patterson car
goes in ditch
A car operated by Zane E. Pat
terson, 1472 Elgin, went into an
Irrigation ditch on the north side
of Scott Street in Bend early this
morning, when the driver lost
control of the vehicle. Police re
ceived a call at 2:15 a.m. and in
vestigated. The driver was not injured, but
the car suffered some damage.
Now Thru Monday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER mswiis
if
L- I J
1 1 1 1 ip I
l KING BROTHERS miction
ATto Action Co-Hit
1
if
STAN L. STAFFORD
and trailing ivy.
Miss Kay Kirkelie, Kennewick,
Wash., was maid of honor, and
three former college room-mates
of the bride were bridesmaids.
Richard Edinger, Centralia, was
best man. Jim and Mike Angel,
brothers of the bride, were two
of the ushers, and also acted as
candle lighters.
A reception was held at t h e
home of Ihe bride's parents. The
newlyweds made a honeymoon
trip to Victoria and Vancouver,
B.C.
Central Oregon guests at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Lowry, Bend, and Mr. and
Mrs. Buck.
who Is employed for the summer
by the Forest Service, also served
as driver.
Dick Hiatt of tilt. Forest Serv
ice was guide for the tour through
out tlie day. The group was
shown through the offices of the
Sisters and Metolius Districts by
ranger Ken Evans. They also vis
ited tlie office of the State For
estry fire control district.
They drove to the old toll sta
tion on the old Santiam road, then
made a visit to tlie lookout tower
on Cache Mt. manned by Ralph
Steele.
The group visited Dr. Ebbig
hausen at his observatory below
the lookout on Cache Mountain
where he is studying a "twin"
star, recording variations in in
tensity of light to gain a concept
of the relative size and brilliance
of the two stars that appear as
one as they rotate around each
other.
They drove lo Scout Lake, and
saw the new Blue Bay camp
ground at Suttle Lake before hav
ing lunch at the Suttle Lake re
sort, rmil Stenkamp of the Me
tolius district, joined them there
for the afternoon.
Gene Morton, superintendent.
showed them through the facil
ities at the Wizard Falls fish
hatchery. They visited the store
and bridge at Camp Sherman,
and were shown the headwaters
of the Metolius River. Stops were
made during the day to study the
grading of logs, diseases of tim
ber, test plots and explanations
of "clear-cut" timber.
CHINESE DINNER
DELUXE SERVING FOR 2 $5
CleitrrniKJ Mtriin of f rtrtl chirk tt,
re mlU. iirann. rhnw mfln. amrt
Si Miir ixtrk. fried rt-. trml
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
l? n suth Thini . . . j: vri
Oivn .Vxn lo 10 p.m. Closet Murulny
Now Showing)
Teesee
SKW.W'Sfttf
3
i
Alto Weitern Action
Youngsters' win
top honors
at Salem fair
Many local youngsters who took
top honors at the Deschutes,
Crook, and Jefferson County
fairs are also taking prizes at the
Oregon State Fair being held this
week in Salem.
Judges examined over 350 knit
ting exhibits from all over the
state. Local winners in various
division classes were Norma
Kirbs, and Pamela Hammer,
Bend; Sandra Grant, Susan Mc
Creery, and Nancy Entrikin, Ma
dras; Daryl Stolberg and Marilyn
Day, LaPine; Carla Lynds, Red
mond; Mary Beechler, Prineville;
and Nancy Cooley, Powell Butte.
Local 4-H members who won
awards in clothing divisions
were; clothing II, Karen Rhodes,
Madras; Diane Jahns, Prineville;
Grace Gatchell and Deanna Lud
wig, Bend; clothing III, Lillian
Clark, Prineville; Linda McDon
ald, Redmond; Roxie Entrikin,
Madras; Roberta Chapell and
Cynthia Harper, Prineville; Deb
orah Barker, Kathryn McDaniel,
Terrebonne.
Winners in clothing VI were Dl
anne Raburn, Madras; Judy
Brooks and Marianne Denny, Ma
dras; Kem Miller and Vanda
Winegar, Redmond; and Carol
Williams, Bend.
Dana Garboden of Bend will re
ceive a cash award from Kerr
Glass Company as champion in a
special division for entries of five
different kinds of vegetables. She
also took a blue ribbon in canning
HI. Jerrie Allison, Bend, took a
first in canning IV.
In the jams and jellies division,
Dana Garboden won a blue ribbon.
Local winners in the home im
provement division were Rebecca
Macy, Madras, advanced home
improvement; and Vanda Wine
gar, Redmond, groom your room
class.
Bend man jailed
for displacing
another's license
New prisoners at the Deschutes
County jail are Bob Lloyd Farris
Jr., 20; Keith Berkrem Byers, 19,
and Jack McBride, 23, all of Bend.
Farris is starting a 10-day sent
ence meted out in Redmond Jus
tice Court for displacing the oper
ator's license of another. He paid
a $50 fine on that charge. He also
faces a charge of giving a false
statement of ago, in making a
liquor purchase. Bail on that
charge was set at $250 in Red
mond Justice Court, and Farris
asked for time to consult an at
torney. Byers was arrested on a com
plaint charging larceny, and is to
appear in Deschutes County Dis
trict Court. He Is accused of tak
ing a chain saw motor and bar
owned by John Allen, Bend.
McBride faces a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of minor children, and is to ap
pear in District Court.
44c
a
day
is all you pay for a clas
sified ad that could make
you extra cash for that
vacation trip you plan
this year. Try it! Dial
332-1811 and ask for clas
sified. KBND
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Registration information
for Bend schools released
Information for registration in
the Bend Public Schools was :e
leased today by R. E. Jewell, sup
erintendent. Registration days are
September 5-8.
All elementary students will
register in the schools which they
will attend Friday morning, Sep
tember 6, between 9 and 11.
There are fees at the time of
registration. This helps to defray
costs of materials needed for the
opening of school. By grades, the
fees are as follows.
Grade 1 $1.85, grade 2
$3.25, grade 3 $1.40, grade 4
$3.40. grade 5 $2.30, and grade
6 $1.80. Insurance is available
at an additional cost of $2.
All junior high school students
new to the district will register
Thursday, September 5 at 1 p.m.
Registration will be In the
school's main office.
Junior high bus students will
register Friday, September 6, at 9
a.m. in the junior high gym. The
remaining students will register
between 10 and 12 noon and 1 and
4 p.m., Friday, in the gym..
Junior high fees run as follows.
Boys: grade 7 $4.40. grade 8
$4.40, and grade 9 $7.25. Girls:
grade 7 5.40, grade 8 $4.15,
and grade 9 $8.25. The fees
do not include Insurance wnicn
here again is $2. Football insur
ance is $10, and will include stu
dent insurance.
An orientation Is planned for all
new students at the senior high
school. Orientation and registra
tion for 10th grade students will
be Thursday, September 5. They
are to report to the high school
auditorium at 1 p.m. The stu
dents will be registered following
an orientation program. Any 10th
grade student who is unable to
attend the orientation may regis
ter Friday. Students new to the
Bend schools are especially invit
ed to attend the orientation pro
gram. Senior high bus - transported
Area women
get ribbons
at State Fair
Early results from the State
Fair in Salem list several Ore
gon residents as blue ribbon win
ners. In the National Wool Needle
work contest, sponsored by the
National Hand Knitting Yarn As
sociation and American Wool
Council. Mrs. Everett Hoffman of
Prineville won a special award
for the sweater she had knitted.
Her entry will be sent to the na
tional contest and be eligible for
national awards. Mrs. Hoffman
also won a first place in the tex
tile division for her knitted wom
an's sweater with a colored de
sign. Mrs. Leo Bauer, 1421 W. Third,
Bend, walked away with two blue
ribbons In early judging. Both her
applique towel and crochet work
won firsts in the textile division.
Also in the textile division, Mrs.
Marjorie Marsh took first in the
textile pair ting class with her pil
lowcase, and Mrs. W. W. Denny
won a blue ribbon for her wool
yard rug. Both women are from
Madras.
There was also a local winner
in the art division. Cecile Crabb
of Sisters won a first place for
her oil landscapes.
1110
KC
students in the 11th and 12th
grades will register Friday, Sep
tember 6, from 9 a.m. to 11:30.
Non-transported students in these
grades may register from 1 p.m.
to 3:30. These non-transported stu
dents may registered in the morn
ing after 10 a.m., if it is incon
venient to register in the after
noon. Registering students are to en
ter the west doors of tlie auditor
ium lobby. They will receive a
copy of "Bear Facts" which will
include full directions for regis
tration procedure.
Senior high fees total $17.25.
They are, student body, $6: stu
dent insurance $3; book rental
$6: gym lock deposit $1.50, and
hall lock deposit $.75.
On Friday buses will pick up
students at the usual time and
will leave to take students home
at 11 a.m.
Counties share
in allocation
The State Highway Commission
Thursday allocated $2,276,341 in
federal aid secondary funds to 36
counties.
Central Oregon counties sharing
in the allocation are Deschutes,
$68,000; Crook, $60,000, and Jef
ferson, $66,000.
This is the money for the fed
eral - state - county sharing pro
gram for federal aid secondary
roads. The amount from the fed
eral government represents 40 per
cent of the total. This is matched
by state funds, and the counties
contribute 20 per cent.
KOIN
TV
8
kATU-TV Channel t
3:30 K-2 Newsreel
4:00 K-2 Rportsrel
4:30 Of Thee I Sing
accuracy cannot be ctntrnnlerd hy The Bulletin.
1 FXFDU I
in i mi inniiimnM.il I aim i m i imMtaawfl
Most Listeners O 5000 WATTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S NETWORK STATION
Battd en lurvtyi from 1955 through 196
25 Years of Service To All Central Oregon
Total bids up
in stock sale
Sptclal to Tha Bullttln
MADRAS Total amount bid
was up but average prices pel
pound for all animals were dowr
at the annual 4-H - FFA fat stod
sale which concluded activities cJ
the Jefferson County Fair.
An increase in beef anlmali
and decreases in number of lamb:
and hogs sold resulted in Increaj
ed receipts by sellers.
Bids for the 76 animals sold thi:
year totaled $15,650.47 as com
pared to $13,968 last year.
Average price paid for beef an!
mals was pegged at 33.25 cent:
as compared to 36.6 last year
Lambs averaged 50.2 cents a:
compared to 72.72 cents last yeai
and swine averaged 39.5 cents a
compared to 47.53 last year.
This year's sale saw 42 beef
nine hogs and 25 sheep sold.
Top beJf price went to Renai
Macy for her 1009 pound gram
champion steer at 66 cents pel
pound. GicHiu thdiupiou lamb en
tercd by Dennis Carter sold fo:
80 cents per pound and Garr
Carpenter's grand champion ho
went for 50 cents per pound.
BASSETT GUILTY
PORTLAND (UP!) A federa
court jury Thursday night re
turned a verdict of guilty to al
seven counts of an indictmen
charging attorney Alton John Bas
sett, 58, Portland, with incom
tax evasion.
JACK & JILL VILLE
KINDERGARTEN
A. M. & P.M. Classtt
Tap and Tumbling Included
862 E. 10th Ph. 312-3687
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