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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1963)
1 Obituaries . Frank D. Moore . Frank D. Moore, 75, who mov ed to Bend in 1922, died Thurs . dax, at St. Charles Memorial Hos pital. Mr. Moore was born on No- vembor 15, 1S07 in Red Oak, Iowa. He worked ten years with . the Miller Lumber Company be fore forming the Miclstate Hard ware. He was owner of the Ore gon Hardware Distributors at the time of his death. Mr. Moore liv ed at 641 Broadway. Survivors Include his wife Jose phine, liend; daughters, Mrs. Harry English, Bend; Mrs. Lee Rennolds, Redmond; Mrs. E. D. Mosier, The Dalles; 11 grandchil ; dren, brothers, Ralph W. Moore, Arlington; Reed A. Moore, Sweet Home: sisters, Mrs. F. C. Castle, Spokane, Wash., and Mildred Moore, Salem. Mr. Moore was a member of the First Christian Church, the Bend Masonic Lodge, the Blue Lodge of Masons in Tekoa, Wash., the Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar, Bend, and Al K a d e r , Portland. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Niswonger Rey nolds Funeral Home, with The Rev. Thomas Shclton, First Chris tian Church, officiating. Bend Ma- tonic Lodge members will have charge of graveside services in Uie Pilot Butte Cemetery. John Clements John Clements, 70, died Thurs day afternoon at his homo at 1032 I edcral. Born July 7, 1893 In LaCyanc, Kan., Mr. Clements was a long time member of the Bend Eagles Lodge. Surviving him aro his widow, Gwendolyn, Bend; a son, John, San Francisco, Calif., and one sister, Inez Clements, Seattle, Wash. Services will be announced la tor by the Niswonger Reynolds Funeral Home, A. C. Thorkilson Arthur Christian Thorkilson, 79, a LaPine resident, died this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital after suffering a stroke at his home. Born Oct. 20, 1883 in Fredrick sol, Norway, Mr. Thorkilson was a retired surveyor and construc tion engineer. Ho camo to Bend in 1909 with a railroad company I and Inter worked several years with the Into Robert Gould, sur veying Bend streets. He moved to LaPIno one year ago. Surviving are his widow, Ethel May, LaPine, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Fred Conway, Lebanon. - Services will bo announced la tOf ty the Niswonger - Reynolds Funeral Chapel. L::A. Hunnlcuti toydo A. Hunnicutt, 71, a 7 ycar Bend resident, died Thurs day evening at St. Charles Memo rial Hospital. Services will bo held nt 11 a.m. Monday in the Bnrrick Funeral Homo, Salem, with Interment to follow In the Bellcrcst Cemetery by the side of his wife, Beatrice. Niswonger - Reynolds Funeral Home Is in charge of local ar rangements. Mr. Hunnicutt was born Feb. 6. 1892 In Springfield, Ore. He had lived here with a daughter, Mrs. Maxlne Cooper, 2055 E. First. Other survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Maurice Flelsch- mann, Salem, and Eileen, in Cal ifornia, and four grandchildren. Looking for a car? Check Clas sification No. 100 for best results. NEED FAST? CHECK OUR REPAY MENT SCHEDULE IN THE PORTLAND LOAN CO. 85 Oregon 382-1651 wT AT THE 1 I1 w y of your ir6pe? A LOAN flvELLOW . PAOES 2 The Bulletin, """"" ' ' - -1 fig y HEALTH SERVICES DISCUSSED Pictured !n Washington at a recent meeting with Divi sion of Indian Health officials, U. S. Public Health Service, are Edwin Scott, (2nd from right), chairman of the Warm Springs Tribal Council and Delbert Frank (right), council member. Dr. Carruth J. Wagner, assistant surgeon general and chief of the Division of Indian Health is at left and standing is Forrest J. Gerard, chief of the Tribal Relations branch of the division. Council members discussed the health services and sanitation program conducted on the res ervation by the Public Health Service. E. Oregon sagebrush hit by bug invasion but officials uncertain about its impact By Phil F. Brogan Bulletin Staff Wrlttr Millions of acres of eastern Ore gon sagebrush range, including considerable areas of the High Desert east of Bend, aro Infested with a defoliating caterpillar moth and stockmen, forcstors and Bureau of Land Managemnnt officials aro not yet sure whether the bug invasion is a threat or a blessing. The defoliation of the sagebrush is the result of a heavy concen tration of Uie sagebrush webbing moth, Aroga websteri Clark, and an unidentified species of moth. The sagebrush moth rolls a few leaves into a ball to serve as a houso and then feeds on the leaves along the stems. In the process it covers the sagebrush with line, silky wobs which ac count for its common name, web- worm. Russell E. Getty, BLM director in Oregon and Washington, said that BLM district managers in eastern Oregon report about 10.6 million acres of sagebrush infest ed. Motorists driving east from Bend over the Central Oregon Highway report areas which ap pear as if the sagebrush had been killed with a chemical spray. Serious Complications If nothing but eradication of sagebrush occurs, stockmen, for esters and BLM officials will be happy but Uiero aro serious complications. So far, tho moth attacks aro confined to sagebrush, but Supervisor A. A. Poust of the Deschutes National Forest points to Uio fact that last year in Cali fornia, Uie moths also defoliated bitterbnish. Loss of bitterbnish in this area would bo a severe blow to deer herds. Also, it is pointed out. sagebrush on some ranges is de 1110 KC 25 Years LhIm 1 1 ( JlUU JlL JlllJ Friday, September 6, 1?3 sirable "it is about the only plant growing on some sites and it is certainly better than noth ing," Director Getty of tho BLM noted. Supervisors of the Deschutes, Ochoco, Fremont, Wincma, Mal heur National Forests have been requested by the regional office in Portland to ascertain tho ex tent and severity of damage to sage and other plants being caus ed by Uie mollis. BLM Gearing Up In some areas, the moth in roads fit into the sagebrush con trol program of the BLM. The BLM is already gearing up for a possible emergency range re habilitation program, in areas Bigger, more vicious riots feared by Seaside editor SEASIDE (UPI (-Another Sea side riot, "bigger, more vicious, and with a greater possibility for terrorism, is a certainty here next year, the editor and publish er of tile weekly Seaside Signal newspaper predicted Thursday. In a front-page article which bit terly denounced state officials and the State Police, Max Senator said: 'It is obvious that while State Police forced the rioters onto the beach Sunday, nothing was done to solve tho problem for Uie fu ture." The specially trained State po lice riot squad was called in by Seasido officials to assist local of ficers. Warne Nunn, an aide to Gov. Mark Hatfield, was at Sea sido during the weekend confer ring with local officials. Most Listeners O 5000 WATTS CENTRAL OREGON'S NETWORK STATION Based en surveys from 19S5 through 1 961 CCBMD of Service To All Central where sagebrush has been killed by the moths. If the situation warrants, it would be possible to cut back on the chemical brush control pro gram next season and divert funds to plowing and seeding, BLM officials said. Officials do not believe that the moth infestation this coming year will be as heavy as at present. It was found that about 47 per cent of the larvae of the Aroga websteri moth had been para sitized by a small wasp. Specimens of the unidentified defoliator working with Aroga websteri in killing sage have been sent to the Agricultural Research Service Station in Beltsville, Md., for study. . The editorial ms critical of Uie State Police for a "no rough stuff" policy against Labor Day rioters who did thousands of dol lars damage at the beach resort city for Uio second year in a row. It was the latest in a series of angry statements emanating from Seasido residents as a result of tho riots. Sixty-nine persons Wed nesday night signed an informal petition asking for the resignation of Mayor Maurice Pyslier. Another citizens' meeting was held Thursday night and both Py slier and Chamber of Commerce President V. A. Ter liar were unavailable Friday morning be cause of other meetings. No one would discuss Uie talks. The rioters at times ringed pri vate homes over the weekend and terrorized residents. FZSf DAW... BIG SOUND Oregon Quarterback club planned, meeting called An organization meeting of a Bend Quarterback Club will be held Monday morning, September 9, at Uie B C Cafe Annex at 7 a.m. Interested football fans are in vited to attend the meeting of the group for a no-host breakfast. Gary Hermann, Bend attorney, reported 25 men are interested in Uie project. The main purpose of Uie club will be to promote more town sup port for the Bend Senior High school Lava Bear football team. If present plans are carried out, the club will meet each Monday morning to view game movies of the weekend game. Lava Bear coaches will help members view the movies for the f inner points of Uie game and will then be open to questions. Present plans also call for nam ing a back and lineman of the week after viewing the movies. Players thus honored will be in vited to attend Uie next meeting of the club. Members will sit in a group at the home games. Committee sets thorough study of sales tax SALEM (UPI) The Legisla tive Interim Committee on taxa tion decided today to make a thorough study cf the sales tax. Whether or not the committee will eventually propose a sales tax was still in doubt. Under threat of defeat of the 1983 legislature's tax bill, the com mittee agreed unanimously to get a sales tax bill ready so it could be submitted by an individual legislator, even if it is not intro duced by the committee. There has been no sales tax study by a legislative interim committee since 1955. There was pressure for a sales tax in the recent legislature, but the plan was turned down. Members of Uie committee also said today they would make them selves available to explain the 1963 tax bill, which has been re ferred for an Oct. 15 vote. Sen. Boyd Overhulse, D-Mad- ras, chairman of the interim com mittee as well as Uie Senate Tax Committee, said "the bill needs a good deal of explanation. ''I hear it has become a bad bill but there is no discussion of why it is bad. In my opinion it is a good bill and is fair and equit able based on ability to pay." Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar-cola, who headed the House Taxa tion Committee, called the refer endum "a protty serious matter." Retail i CASCAPE Nathele, Nancy Bodtker continue their domination of 4-H Jersey classes at Fair Nathele and Nancy Bodtker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Folm er Bodtker, Bend, continued their domination of 4-H Jersey classes at the Oregon State Fair by cap turing the grand champion and reserve champion ribbons for the second year in a row. Nathele, 16, won the grand champion honor this year with her seven-year-old registered Jersey cow "Standard C. K. Tamara." She was reserve grand champion last year when she showed the same cow. Nancy, 17, was named reserve grand champion this year. Her four-year-old registered Jersey, "Advancer Sleeping X Betty," was second only to her sister. Last year, Nancy was grand champion of 4-H Jerseys when Accident suit filed in court An accident that happened July 15 in Redmond resulted this week in filing of a damage suit in cir cuit court. Marian Tomczak, through her father and legal guardian, Zygmunt Tomczak, is suing Ron Gallagher and John Maloney for $5,000 general dam ages and $296.98 special damages for medical care. According to the complaint, Miss Tomczak was sitting in a parked car in front of her par ents' home, when the vehicle was struck by a pickup operated by Gallagher, towing a van truck operated by Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burkhardt are targets of another civil ac tion filed by Lucille Rebman. All are Redmond residents. The plaintiff seeks restitution of a dwelling in Redmond rented to the Hammers and later occupied by the Burkhardts, $213 for ac crued rent and $1100 for rental value of adjacent premises used by the lessees for storage of hay and other goods. Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Precip. Bend Astoria Baker Brooking? Medford North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix San Francisco Washington 86 70 90 fi!) 94 68 92 80 m RB 94 66 79 63 96 70 63 51 53 55 69 59 60 59 54 52 62 58 65 49 72 57 53 PATIO COVERS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or HI 7-7095 0W AVAILABLE INITIAL ORES Cascade Bakery is now in production serving Central Oregon with the finest bread possible. We know you will enjoy our tasty new recipe which features a light fine texture. So, the next trip to your favorite market look for the loaf in the Home Made or Sunrise wrapper. Remember our bread is hours fresher! Store Will Be Open Next Week With A Full Line Of Baked Your Locally Owned Baker) (Formtrly Sunriit Biktry she showed a senior cow which was also named grand champion in 1959. Nancy also exhibited Uio reserve grand champion Jersey in 1961. Members of the Sage Brush Stripers 4-H club, led by Law rence Allen, both sisters have had 4-H Jerseys for the past s i x years. They also had 4-H sheep projects for five years, but this year the cows took over com pletely. Both attend Redmond High School, where Nancy will be a senior and Nathele a junior. In addition to taking home the two top ribbons for 4-H Jerseys, Nathele also exhibited the cham pion 4-H member's Jersey dairy herd, senior heifer calf, junior n and Out ' of iopitnlg Ill Central Oregou BEND Patients admitted Thursday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Mrs. J. D. Hanneman, Oak ridge; Albert Eriksen, 1011 Brooks; Mrs. Fred Quinn, Ma dras; Mrs. Gwendolyn Clements, 10.12 Federal; Mrs. Bradley Fancher, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Al Burgess, Madras; Mrs. Wil liam Guyer, 407 Drake Road: Al bert Krebs, Highway 97, Bend. Patients dismissed were Lor raine Culpus, Jackson Davidson, Lloyd Durkee, Leonard Mathers, Clarence Vallie; Kurt Kaup, Rex Harkness, Mrs. Cecelia Pruitt, John Clements, George Johnson, Mrs. George Rodman, KenneUi Moye, Richard Max. WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR POSITIONS IN THE FIELD OF Diesel and Heavy Equipment Mechanics Operators Trouble Shooters Parts Men Fuel Injectors Salesmen. We have a limited number of openings in our Sept. and Oct. groups for men to train on D-8s TURNAPULS BLADES GRADERS DOZERS LOADERS BACK HOES SHOVELS - ETC. No previous experience. High school not re quired. Training available, either full or part time. You will work and train on Practical Equip ment under the supervision of our instructors. Operating training available in Oregon GI APPROVED FOR FULL INFO WRITE TO TECHNICAL TRAINING INST. P. O. Box 9626, Portland 11, Ore. AT 7-8732 Name '. Street City Phone mom AKERV Serving All Of Central Under Ntw Management) cow and senior cow. Nancy cap tured the championships in Uie 3 4 year cow class and also showed the champion dam and daughter. At this year's Deschutes county fair, Nancy's four-year-old cow was named grand champion and Nathele's "Tamara" was reserve champion, just the opposite of their finish at state fair. How ever, "Tamara" was grand champion at the county fair in 1961 and 1962. Although they have been com peting against each other for the past six years Uie sisters say that this no longer bothers them except in showmanship competi tion, then it is each girl for her self. Over the years Uie girls have collected many state and coun ty fair trophies which are display, ed in a trophy case built for them by their grandfather. Walter Estill exhibited the champion Jersey senior heifer, the only Jersey champion named that did not belong to one of the two sisters. In addition to the Bodtker girls, the following Central Oregon 4-H'ers won blue awards for their Jerseys: Jimmy Lowe, Bend senior heifer calf, senior cow, calved, and junior heifer; Dale Keller, Redmond, junior heifer calf: Frank Gross, Powell Butte, junior cow. JACK & JILL VILLE KINDERGARTEN A. M. & P.M. Classes Tap and Tumbling Included 862 E. 10th Ph. 382.3689 Goods Oregon ON
