The Bulletin, Thursday,
lit?
Meetings tonight include the
following at 7:30: Bend branch,
AAUW, with Mrs. Albert Moody,
1451 E. 12th Street: High Desert
Gem and Mineral Society, corn
supper at workshop, 827 Florida
Avenue; PAL Club with Mrs. G.
M. Briggs, 927 Wall Street. At 8
o'clock: Pythian Sisters, Moose
Hall, 1033 Division Street: Bend
Community Players with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Farley, 337 E. Norton
Avenue: VFW Post No. 1643 and
auxiliary. Veterans Hall, preced
ed by potluck dinner, 6:30.
Friday actlvitiu include the fol-
,i
lowing: Boyd Acres extension .
unit with Mrs. J. Byron Benson,
1155 Harmon Boulevard, 10 a.m.;
Art Crafters, Harmon Hobby
House, 10:30 a.m.; Bend Garden
Club food and plant sale, Ameri
can Music Co., 929 Wall Street,
starting 9:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mri, Lloyd Davit, en
route from Salem to their new
home In Kennewick, Wash., were
overnight guests recently of Mrs.
Davis's father, Walter DeBoer,
610 Colorado Avenue.
Drivers licenio applicants may
!,, k. ,.j Jj .'
V
o , l '. ., " i
branch office of the Detriment i
of Motor Vehicles, in the S t a t e
Highway Department building
north of Bend. Hours will be from
8 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5
p.m.
ICC cancels
reduced rail
rate schedule
PORTLAND (UPI) - An Inter
state Commerce Commission or
der Wednesday canceled reduced
limited-transit railway rates on
grain shipments from grain grow-1
ers in Nortnern Idaho, Washing-
ton and Oregon to Oregon ports.
Frank Larwood, assistant to the
manager of the Portland Freight
Traffic Association, said the dis
approved rate ordered canceled by
Oct. 31 is seven cents a hundred
lower than the multiple - transit
rate which was approved. Ship
ment costs of grain will be boosted
accordingly, Larwood said.
The railroads will petition for a
re-hearing on the decision. Union
Pacific general solicitor Randall
B. Kesteer said they will ask for
a stay of effectiveness of the or
der. Kesteer also said railroads will
ask that a determination be made
that this case involves, "an issue
of general transportation import
ance so that it may be considered
by the full commission." He I
added, "In the absence of a final
adverse decision by the ICC, the
railroads will probably take the
matter to the Federal courts."
The order cancels rates granted
last year to railroads to meet
"unregulated truck-barge compe
tion." The ICC Wednesday found the
low limited-transit rates put into
effect by the railroads were "A
destructive competitive practice
which jeopardized common car
rier service. The commission al
so said the low rate failed to win I
back a larger volume of grain
shipments for the railroads and
consequently was a "needless
move."
Railroads involved in the rate
reduction were Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern,
The Spokane. Portland and Seattle
Railroad, and subsidiary lines.
Larwood estimated the ICC rul
ing would wipe out the bulk of an
annual seven million dollar sav
ings in freight costs for grain
growers and shippers.
CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
fntjti
Alto Big Teen Music
September 19, 1963
S, oTherr
Tumalo Grange will hold a
birthday potluck dinner Friday at
6:30 p.m., at the Tumalo Grange
Hall. The regular meeting will
follow at 8 o clock.
Canton Deschutes No. It, Patri
archs Militant, and the Ladies
Auxiliary, will have regular meet
ings Friday, September 20, at 8
p.m. at the Rebekah Hall in Red
mond. Officers requested that all
members attend.
re will be
practice of forming the lines and
the mustering-in ceremony, and
completion of plans for a banquet
iiviiuiuik lire o lave i-ijjvv iuuwi
president Ruby Robertson of
Portland, on October 18.
First Presbyterian Church is
serving a brunch Saturday, Sep
tember 21, with proceeds going
into the carpeting fund. All wom
en are welcome, and will be serv
ed between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.,
in the church social room.
Glenn Ratcliff, Bend, today re
ceived a National Quality Award
given by the National Association
of Life Underwriters. Announce
ment of several other Central Orc-
... .. J ,
eon recipients ot uie awaru, iuu
recoenition eiven by the associa-!
Uon for outstanding sales and :
service records of its members,
was made earlier.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCallum,
lone-time Bend residents, -will be
honored at a golden wedding re-i
ception Sunday afternoon. Sep-1
tember 22, at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coleman, 103
Drake Road. Friends are invited
to call between the hours of 2 and
4 p.m., and formal invitations are
not being sent. The McCallums'
daughter, Mrs. David Coe, will be
hostess.
Major fund-railing effort of the
Deschutes County Humane So
ciety will be a rummage sale Sep
tember 26, 27 and 28. Members of
the group are soliciting good, us
able clothing and other items, and
are asking donors to call Mrs.
George Fulton, 382-1890, or Mrs.
Harold Valley. 382-4420, to have
them picked up.
First place winners in duplicate
bridge play, Wednesday night in
the basement of the Elks Temple,
were Mrs. Jess Tetherow and Al
ma Douglas, north south, and
Wallace and John Cleveland, east
west. Runners - up, north-south,
were Mrs. F. S. McGarvey and
Mrs. Don Fahey, second, and Jer
ry Todd and Carl Rexroad. third.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBride were
second, east - west. In a third
place tie were Mrs. Don Williams
and Mrs. J. K. Bockius, and
Charles Cleveland and Charles
Carrington. Mrs. Larry Christian
and Mrs. Eugene Wegner were
Jaycee Auxiliary hostesses for
coffee.
Chamber group
to hear Arnett
Special to The Bulletin
PR1NEVILLE Howard Ar
nett. new division manager of the
Pacific Power and Light Co. will
address the Prineville Chamber
of Commerce Monday, September
23, at the chamber's regular
luncheon period.
Arnett is head of the new PP&L
district which includes all Oregon
districts east of the Cascades. His
headquarters will be at Bend.
Prior to joining the PP&L com
pany, Arnett was vice president
of Portland General Electric. Ear
lier, he was with General Elec
tric in the nuclear reactor sales
division, according to the meet
ing announcement issued by Ivan
Chappell, chamber secretary.
He is expected to tell chamber
members of the participation of
power companies in nuclear de
velopment, and other related top
ics. Use Bulletin Clasilieds toi any'
thing yuu might need or want Call
3fM81l lor a friendly ad taker.
Now Thru Sunday
Continuoui From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday
eyJSFW 65-$lIS-Ce!:brfatW0$
V fy 1
BEVERLY GAIL BATES
Engagement news
IS 7)70(7Cec
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bates of Northwest Red
mond have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Beverly
Gail, to Sydney N. Jensen. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Jensen of Richfield, Utah.
Miss Bates is a 1963 graduate
from Redmond Union High
School.
Jensen was graduated from
hieh school in 1962 at Richfield.
He is employed at a Redmond
drive-in restaurant.
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 50. Not enough for trade
test.
Calves 25. Vealers and smaller
calves steady: few standard-good
200-275 lb 24-27; few good 335 lb
23.
Hogs 200. 1 and 2 grade butch
ers 15-17.50, large share 17.25-17.50
2 and 3 grade included at 17.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-53c; AA large 47-52c; A
large 45-48c; AA medium 39-43c;
A small 23 - 30c; 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 (UPI) Potato
market: Wash. Russets 2.75-3.00
Bakers 3.35-3.50; Szd. 2 oz spread
4.00-4.25, 6-14 OZ 3.25-3.50, U.S. No
2s 2.00-2.25; U.S. No 2s Bakers
2.25-2.50.
Autos collide
near Tumalo
Two cars collided on the Bend
Sisters highway about a mile and
a half west of Tumalo Wednes
day at abou', 12:30, and a pass
enger in one of the vehicles, Mrs.
Loren K. Swanson, 47, Albany,
suffered a slight ankle injury. She
was treated at the St Charles
Memorial Hospital.
The accident occurred when a
westbound car operated by Mrs.
Velva J. Mosby, 52, Redmond, at
tempted to make a left hand turn
into a roadside ranch as a car
operated by William P. Swanson,
29. Albany, approached, heading
east.
Mrs. Mosby was accompanied
by her father, John O. Mitchell,
74, Redmond. The Swanson car
was towed into Bend. The Mosby
car moved away under its own
power.
Oregon State Police investigated.
WAREHOUSE
AH.
REPOSSESSED APPLIANCES
AND FURNITURE!
SATURDAY
WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES,
REFRIGERATORS, PIANOS, TV
SETS, CHEST OF DRAWERS,
AND MISC. FURNITURE
Located In The South End Of The
Railroad Freight Depot Off Greenwood
Ave. West Of Eastern Oregon Mills
'Wool' winners
to compete in
Oregon contest
Latrona Winegar, senior divi
sion winner in the district Make
It Yourself with Wool contest, and
Carla Lynds, junior division win
ner, will compete in the state eon
test November 3 and 4 in Port
land. They won expense paid
trips for their entries. Both girls
live in Redmond.
Dale Falk, Alfalfa, was first
place winner in the sub-deb divi
sion, and won a $4 gift certifi
cate. Rosemarie Smith, Alfalfa,
was second place sub-deb winner,
and received a sewing kit.
Skirt lengths of Pendleton wool
went to Charlotte Falk, Alfalfa,
most beautiful use of wool; Kath
ryn Denning, Bend, outfit best co
ordinated with the girl; Linda
Fronabarger, Bend, outstanding
fit and style.
Sewing kits were won by Jan
Brown, Bend, for good choice of
style, and Kay Bennett, Bend,
outstanding choice of color.
. Five-dollar gift certificates went
to Dana Garboden. Bend, and
Marianne Denny, Madras, best
ensemble.
Judging followed a style show
for which Mrs. John Stenkamp,
Bend, vocational sewing instruc
tor at Central Oregon College,
was narrator. Judges were Mrs.
Lynn Hyder, Alfalfa: Mrs. Ncal
Davis, Bend, and Mrs. Robert
Peterson, Tumalo.
National finals will be Jan. 20,
1964, in Albuquerque, N.M. Prizes
including a 14-day Caribbean va
cation await finalists.
The contests are sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary to the Na
tional Wool Growers Association,
the American Wool Council and
in Oregon by the Oregon Wool
Growers. Mrs. Clyde Carlson, Al
falfa, is district director.
Prizes at the various levels are
provided by woolen mills, manu
facturers of sewing accessories
and luggage, and department
stores.
FIREMEN SUMMONED
The smoking engine of an auto
parked in front of the Land Mart
Realty building Wednesday after
noon summoned Bend Fire De
partment crows. The fire was out
when firemen arrived and no
damage to the car was reported.
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
DEAFNESSI
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.
MAIL THIS COUPON
TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE COPY
Nerve Deafness
1311 G Street N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Name j
Address
Citv-State J
September 21
9 a.m. 'til 12 noon
Gl immer of
TOKYO (UPI) A glimmer ot
hope for settlement of the North
Pacific fishery dispute was seen
today after Canada yielded some
what on the controversial "absten
tion principle" clause of the tri
partite pact.
Canada earlier had voiced sup
port for the U.S. stand that the
clause must be retained in the
pact to conserve fish resources in
the northeastern Pacific.
Japan holds that the clause is
merely a ruse to reserve the
area's salmon and halibut fishing
for the North Americans.
Canada's fisheries minister H.J.
Indians score
major victory
TOPPEN1SH, Wash. (UPI) -The
Yakima Indian nation has
won a major victory that will en
title the tribe to recover an esti
mated $4 million from the federal
government for land ceded more
than 100 years ago.
Paul M. Neibcll, Washington,
D.C., a claims attorney for the
Yakimas, told tribal leaders of
the victory at a conference here
Wednesday.
We Beat
IK
Prices Are Plus
Size PW Chieftain Nylon 1 Super Chief Nylon 1 fAotrac Nylon
' Price Tax Price Tax Price Tax
650x16 6 ply 21.77 2.72 25.86 2.72 25.97 3.II
700x16 6 ply 24.97 3. 15 29.54 3. 15 29.14 3.52
700x15 6 ply 24.72 3.01 29.27 3.01 28.80 3.45
750x20 8 ply 47.15 5.09 58.79 5.09
825x20 10 ply 57.75 6.74 68.43 6.74 63.23 7.84
900x20 10 ply 75.39 8.08 82.55 8.08 75.66 9.31
1000x20 12 ply 88.88 10.17 97.11 10.17 89.64 11.52
Heavy Duty
HYDRAULIC JACKS
1 Ton 10.31
3 Ton H7.19
5 Ton 21.00
8 Ton 24.95
PERMANENT
ALL-WEATHER ANTI-FREEZE
Ethylene Glycol Base
GALLON
Jack
hope seen in fishery dispute
! Robichaud expressed hope Wed-
nesday that "mutually satisfactory
: means" could be found to con
serve northeast Pacific stocks
I while providing for rational dcvcl
I opment of new fisheries.
His deputy minister, A.W.ll
Needier, has also reportedly
stated that Canada won't neces
sarily reject a partial revision of
the fishing pact so long as Cana
dian fisheries interests are "sat
isfied" by a "universal and ade
quate principle."
Japan's chief delegate, Agriculture-Forestry
Minister Masayoshi
lto, hopped on the Canadian state
ments as signs of possible com
promise and asked for further ex
planation. His interjection was seen by
Chief U. S. Delegate Benjamin
Smith as evidence that Japan's nt-
Weekend Speciall
CHINESE
PORK NOODLES
60c
Try Our Special for 1.2S
ORDERS TO GO
Pascale Cafe
1219 S. 3rd Ph. 382-3582
Jack Defoe
All Catalog Prices on
Tax - No Trade Needed - Free Mounting - No
59
Defoe Leroy Jones
! lilude was fl?xiblc and he snid
1 that Japan should first give an
! explanation.
J Not so, said Ho. He told Smith
I it was unreasonable for the Lin
led States to expect Japan to be
flexible since President Kennedy
had insisted on retention of the
1 abstention clause before ncgotia-
J tions re-opened.
i The three chief delegates did.
however, agree to submit ques
, tions on statements made by one
1 another so far. The answers might
j lie in hand Friday, thev hoped.
LEARN TO FLY
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
Says:
LET'S SWAP
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In Case Lots
Central Oregon's Super Market
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Bob Klawitter Jack Rountree
MSE WARMER)
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DON K. BAGLEY
Distributor
Office at 1036 Wall St.
Ph. 382-3931
Freight Charge
wt oivr f
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40 OFF
HEAVY
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WHEELS
25
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is