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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
The Bulletin, Friday, August 30, 1963 Briefs iWWk"V '1ST' Here and There Activities tonight include the Bend Golf Club junior awards dinner, at 6 o'clock at the club house, and regular game night at Moose Hall, at 7:30. A wedding reception for Miss Mercedes M. Brown and Michael W. BuscHe will be held Saturday at the Moose Hall, 1033 Division Street, following the ceremony. The wedding will be at 10 a.m. at the St. Francis Catholic Church. Robert Spillman, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Spill man, Scappoose, Is visiting this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Fryrear, 923 Hill Street. Rob ert will return home Sunday. Bend Swim Teem will hold an intra-team meet Saturday at 10 a.m., at the Municipal Pool. Sat urday evening at 6 o'clock, a pot luck dinner for swim team mem bers and their families will be held in Juniper Park, adjacent to the pool. Golden Age Club will hold a dance for members and guests, Former Harvard law school dean gets 30 days NEW YORK (UPD-James M. Landis, former dean of the Har vard Law School and special ad viser to President Kennedy, was sentenced today in federal court to 30 days in prison for "unlaw fully, wilfully and knowingly" failing to file and pay in come taxes on time. Landis, 63, was visibly shaken as Judge Sylvester J. Ryan im posed sentence and commisserat ed with the famed attorney's "weakness." He sat at the defense table in a prayerful atti tude, his body trembling and his hands, clasped before his face, opening and closing spasmodical- iy- Landis' attorney, William War ren, said Landis had come to court from a neurological institu tion where he had voluntarily confined himself for the past sev eral days. The judge said Landis must have medical attention and hospitalization and spoke of Lan dis' "long record" of psychiatric treatment. "But I can't let you go without the imposition of some small sen tence," the judge said. "I must give you some time not for pun ishment but to give you an op portunity for reflection." Landis pleaded guilty Aug. 2 to five counts of filing tardy federal income tax returns on five years of income totalling $360,927. He could have received a maximum sentence of one year in prison on each count and a total of $50,000 in fines. Landis was charged with not having filed income tax returns for the years 1956 through 1960 until recently. He filed them all at one time, according to authori ties, and paid $94,492.36 in back taxes and civil penalties. Landis was a personal adviser to Kennedy during his campaign and took a special assignment two years ago to survey federal regulatory agencies for the ad ministration and offer suggestions for improvement. He was brought into govern ment service by President Frank lin D. Roosevelt in 1933 and be came the principal architect of the new securities law. He was a member of the Federal Trade Commission and from 1935 to 1937 was head of the Securities and Exchange Commission. He headed the Civ". Aeronau tics Board in the Truman admin istration, but President Truman unceremoniously dumped him in 1947. Landis then went to work for Joseph P. Kennedy, the Presi dent's father, in helping run the far - flung Kennedy enterpris es. Lawyer named for Brazier PORTLAND (UPI) Multno-; mah County Circuit Judge Charles , Crookham Thursday appointed an attorney to represent Arthur Roy Brazier, 38, of Fairview, accused ! of slaying a fishing companion Monday. Brazier, who filed a petition stating he had no money to hire 1 a lawyer, will be represented by James M. Hafey, Portland. The defendant is scheduled to appear for a hearing in municipal court Tuesday. Brazier isaccused of murder ing Fred S. Parker, 33, Portland, following an argument. Parker ; died of a chest wound from a i rifle fired at close range. Saturday night at the club house, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Dancing will start at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. The Sage-Hoppers, Madras square dance club, will sponsor an outdoor square dance Satur day night, on the parking lot of the Madras Erickson Market. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock, with Wiz Wisdom, Bend, as call er. All square dancers are invit ed. Refreshments will be served. The shoplifting problem was discussed at a regional meeting of the Oregon Retail Council, Thurs day in Bend. Douglas E. Heider, Portland, director of the council, was present. Local residents at tending were Jack Wetle, J. Pat Metke, Ralph Moore and Marion Cady. Regular weekly meeting of the Christian Business Men's Break fast Club has been cancelled for next Monday, because of the La bor Day holiday. The next regu lar meeting will be September 9, at 6:30 a.m. in the Superior Cafe dining room. Circle 4 members. Catholic Al tar Society, will meet Tuesday, September 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Francis, 1164 Roosevelt Avenue. Latecomers Bowling League will hold an organization meeting Tuesday, September 3, at 7:30 n.m. at Greenwood Bowl. All members are asked to attend. Bowling for the season will start Thursday, September 5, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chancier, who spent the summer in Bend, left earlier this week for Renton, Wash., where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. M i 1 f o r d Smith, and their granddaughter, Betty Helen Smith, before return ing to their home in Yacaipa, Calif. Now retired, Chandler for merly was engineer in charge of the Bend division of the Oregon State Highway Department. Mr. and Mrs. Don Underwood, S. Highway 97, Bend, and their family, will attend an eight-day international convention of Jehov ah's Witnesses, September 1-8 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. A total of 40 persons will represent the Bend congregation at the convention. Underwood is presiding minister of the local congregation. Attending with him and his wife will be their chil dren, Donald, Chris, Billy, Connie, Charlotte and Jodie. - Markets V ; PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) Weekly Livestock: Cattle 2,600; Slaughter steers, good and choice steady 23-25.75, good 21.75-24.50, standard 19-21.50. Slaughter heifers, mostly steady, mixed good and choice 23.50-24.25, good 21.50-23.50. Cows, steady to 50 cents lower, utility and com mercial beef breeds 14-17, utility daiiybrcd 52-14.50. Bulls, steady, cutter, utility and commercial closed at 17-19. Feeder steers, steady to weak, few choice 23.50 24, most 21-22.50. Calves 550. Steady except some choice vealers $1 lower. Slaughter, good and choice 24 27. Feeders, good and choice 25 28. Hogs 1.575. Barrows and gilts, 75 cents lower, late sales 1-2 18. 50, few 2-3 18, few 1-2 260-270 lbs 16.50-17. Sheep 3.000. Slaughter spring lambs, fully steady, choice and prime wooled 18-18.25, choice and prime shorn 1-2 pelts 17-17.25, good and choice 2-3 pelts 16.50 17. Slaughter ewes, steady, cull to good 3-4.75. Feeder spring lambs, steady, good and choice 12-14.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 47-51c; AA large 44-49c: A large 43-45c: AA medium 37-42c: A small 23-29c; cartons 1 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured To retailers: 46-48c: processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND dUPI) Potato market: Wash. Russets 3.15-3.50: bakers 3.75-4.25, Szd. 2 oz spread 4.75-5; U.S. No 2s 2 30-2.35, U.S. No 2s bakers 2 50-2.75. KINDERCAMPUS Pre-School Now registering for 1963, 64 & 65 Cell 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Philbrook McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 807 South 3rd Use Our Big Washers For Bedding, Sleeping Bags, etc, 2 1Mb. OCC Washers J 1 25-lb. Crtc Washers 20 9 lb. r cc Washers J 6 Dryers 1 V 50-lb. 1 Ac Extractor FRED MATZNER Succeeds Gail Thomas Matzner named by pine group Special to The Bulletin PORTLAND Fred Matzner, Idaho and Montana forester, has been named Western Pine Assoc iation district forest engineer for Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington, association offices announced here today. He suc ceeds Gail Thomas, Bend, who re signed recently to go into forestry consulting work. A graduate of University of Idaho in 1954, Matzner served with the U.S. .Forest Service on the Nez Perce and Flathead for ests, rising to the position of rang er for the Condon district on the Flathead, in Montana. Since ear ly this year he has been with the Boise Cascade Corp. timber man agement staff at Winchester, Idaho. E. L. Kolbe. Western Pine's chief forester, said Matzner will be working out of Bend, in serv ing association member compan ies on forest conservation mat ters. His "territory" will include aU of the pine producing coun ties from Klamath and Jackson in Oregon to Okanogan in Wash ington. Banta services due on Tuesday Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 2 p.m. from the Prineville Funeral Home for Charles Wallace Banta, 57, who died August 27 in Redding, Calif. The Rev. Stanton Irvine, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Prineville will officiate. Inter ment will be in Juniper Haven Cemetery. Mr. Banta was born Oct. 25, 1905. A former resident of Prine ville, he had been living in Red ding the past 11 years. He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Evelyn Booth, Grants Pass and Mrs. Arvilla Silvey, Prineville; three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Velma Palmer, Okanogan, "Wash., and Mrs. Myrtle Parrish, Alberta, Canada; and one broth er, Fulton Banta. Parma,' Idaho. InandOuB of hospitals lh Central Oregon 1 BEND Patients admitted yesterday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Emery Fuqua, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fuqua, 147 E. 01ne'; Mrs. C. B. Hinds, 50 Drake Road; Mrs. Richard George, Warm Springs; William McMil lan, 1422 Ithaca. Dismissed yesterday were Mrs. Josepha Smith, Mrs. William L. Schuckel, Eric Anderson, Fred erick Koppenhaver, George Hud son, Floyd A. Starkey, Toby Ro- birts, Mrs. Edwin Jordt, Eugene Wiley, Walter Rice, Robert Pugh, Mrs. Charles Paxton, Edward Redmond, and Albert Dudley. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are:. Mrs. John Mayo, Linda Campbell, Culver; Mrs. Sylvester Meigs, Mrs. Carl Pendergraft, Tamara Ayres, Madras; Oscar Bolliger, Bay City; Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Debra Raye Walker, Cin dy Kaye Walker, Boyd Wolf, Roy Beymer, Fred Van Lith, Richard Zobrist. Peggy Kay Eccleston, Vicki Seely, Carolyn Smith, Red mond; Joseph Grier, Mrs. Marce- line Johnson, Robert Charley, Merda Charley, Warm Springs; Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Mrs. Willie Page, Bend; Herbert Morehouse, Portland. Dismissed were: Georgia Har rison, William Forester, Cindy Kaye Walker, Debra Raye Walk er, Mrs. Victor Miller, Mrs. Tom Winters, Richard Zobrist, Mrs. Leonard Kirby, Mrs. Wayne Huff, Vicki Seely, Peggy May Eccles ton, Redmond; Mrs. John Hop per, Culver; Sherri Lynn Smith, Marceline Johnson, Warm Springs: Herbert Morehouse, Portland: Mrs. Sylvester Meigs, Marvin Hornkohl, Winifred Muh lenberg, Mrs. E. W. Huddleston, Tamara Ayres, Raymond Peaker, Donald Macaluso, John Pubols, Madras; Robert Haney, Bend; Mrs. Steven Gordon and baby girl, Sisters: Lucille Grimsbo, Prineville; Edna Dent, Mrs. Ger ald Coffman and baby girl, Ter rebonne; Mrs. C. O. Burnet, Moro; Jim Crause, Antelope. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Redmond, are parents of a daugh ter, who weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces at birth August 29. Also born August 29 was a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo, Culver. He weighed 6 pounds, Vh ounces. Children get biaze blame Children playing with matches were blamed for a grass and brush fire that swept dangerously close to residences at the north city limits, west of the Deschutes, Thursday afternoon. The fire cov ered about an acre, with mem bers of the Bend Fire Depart ment using some 5000 feet of 2& inch hose to check the blaze. Earlier Thursday afternoon, at 2:05, the department answered a call from the Bert Torkelson place, where a grass fire caused by sparks from a forge, was checked. Car rolls over but occupants not badly hurt Two cars, westbound on U.S. Highway west of Sisters, collided Thursday afternoon about 3 o'clock and one of the occupants suffered some slight injuries. A car operated by Richard W. Holmes, Salem, attempted to make a left turn from the high way. Attempting to pass at the same moment was a car operat ed by JoAnn Edstrom, of Hood River. One of the passengers in the Edstrom car, Marguerite Digior- gia, 12, of HiUsboro, Calif., suffer ed a head injury and was taken to the St. Charles Memorial Hos pital in Bend for a checkup. Paving due on West Nth Effective Tuesday morning, West 11th from Newport to Quin cy, a distance of three blocks, will be closed to traffic while work preliminary to paving is un derway, it was announced today from the office of Hal Puddy, city manager. Paving of the West 11th three- block section will be done Thurs day or Friday. II VWIIMOtK O' NtICA, I a. Do you have the right kind of wife for it? Con your wife bake her own bread? Con she get a kid's leg stitched and not phone, you ot the office until it's all over? Find something to talk about when the TV set goes on the blink? Does she worry obout the Bomb? Moke your neighbors' children wish that sh were their mother? Will she say "Yes" to a camping trip alter 59 straight weeks of cooking? let your daughter keep a pet snoka in the bock yard? Invite 13 people to dinner even though she Only hos service for 12? Nome o cot "Rover"? live another year without furniture and take o. trip to Europe instead? let you give up your job with o smile? And mean it? Congratulations. MID-OREGON MOTORS Ph. 382-3562 1515 So. 3rd (South City Limits) Roseburg driver forfeits bail A Roseburg motorist, Perry John Dysert, who had been cited in Bend on a charge of disobeying a traffic signal, forfeited $7.50 and $2.50 court cost In Bend Mu nicipal Court Thursday evening. In municipal court action ear lier this week, James Lance, 461 East Emerson, was fined $5 and court costs on a charge of oper ating a car bearing an expired state license. Oliver W. Carter, 639 Portland Avenue, Bend, for feited $5 and court costs on a stop sign charge. Thomas Elmo Holmes of Jop lin, Mo., accused of being intoxi cated on a public street, was fined $25 and costs. Fun night held by sorority Beta Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, held a fun night, Italian style, Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Robert Bonsell. A spaghetti dinner fol lowed a cocktail hour, with games providing entertainment later in the evening. The room was decorated to sim ulate an Italian cafe, with travel posters used on the walls. Small tables were centered with candles and glasses of bread sticks. WE'RE PASSING SPECIAL FACTORY ALLOWANCES ON TO YOU! SAVE $8 NOW n eurrint modal Unit Htarlig Aid during TTTT Includes several Ear-Level Models All are current model Zenith "Living Sound" Hearing Aids. Ask about Zenith 10-Day Money-Back Trial Privileges CALL OR COMI IN SOON. D0NT MISS OUT. HEARING AID CENTER 830 WALL ATresr TZler 382 5776 Read Bulletin classifieds? You bet! SEPTEMBER ONLY! 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