6 &
t
Briefs
Bachelor Beautt will hold their
regular square dance tonight at
me jasiern Mar Grange Hall
starting at 8:45. Dale Brewer
Gilchrist, will be cuest caller. Rn
freshments will be served, and all
square dancers are invited.
Cantral Ortgon CB'trs, citizens'
band radio club, held their regu
lar monthly meeting Wednesday
night at the Deschutes county
courthouse. Twenty - two were
present, Including members from
the Madras and Pnneville areas.
The next meeting will be October
1G, at 8 p.m. at the Crook County
courthouse in Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Currit
Jr., Portland, are parents of a
boy, their fourth child, born Sep
tember 17 at St. Vincent's Hos
pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds,
13 ounces, and has been named
John O'Neill. He has three sis
ters, Colene, Cathleen and Bren
da. Grandparents are John 0.
Currie Sr., Bend, and Mrs. J. W.
O'Keeffe, Silver Lake. A great
grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Rey
nolds, also resides in Silver Lake.
The Curries are former Bend
residents.
A hunteri' ball will be held to
night at Moose Hall, 1033 Division
Street, with dancing to start at
10 o'clock.
' Tha Bug Snatchart, 4-H ento
mology club, met Thursday eve-
Church classes
get under way
Special to Tha Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Adult confir
mation and inquirers' classes be
gan this week at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church and will be held
Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. for a
ten-lesson series, according to the
rector, Rev. Jack Gretz. Theme
for the series of classes is "A
Journey in Faith."
A highlight in the growth of the
church establishment was mark
ed this month with the making of
the final payment on the church's
rectory, to complete a 10-year
debt.
The regular fall and winter eve
ning meetings of the women of St.
Andrews parish will be Monday,
September 23, at 8 p.m. in the
parish hall. Dr. Denison Thomas
will be the speaker for the first
meeting, discussing the implica
tion of the church's mission as
expressed in the daily lives of In
dividuals. ' Plans are also currently being
made by the church vestry for
the Every Member Canvass,
scheduled October 23-27, Rev.
Crete states.
0DEM-MED0
DRIVE-IN
REDMOND, OREGON
Now Showing
Through Saturday
JOHN WAYNE
"DONOVANS
REEF"
In color
PLUS
JACK PALANCE
in
"SWORD AND
THE CONQUEROR'
STARTS SUNDAY
"DIAMOND HEAD"
Plui
"JUST FOR FUN"
utieit i ! I . l
Is your insurance
coverage in line
with today's value
of your property?
lumbermen;
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St.
ere and ,
ning at the home of Debby Winkle,
who was elected president. Other
new officers are Steve Maker,
vice-president; Robbie Woerner,
secretary; Lynn Anderson, news
reporter, and Karen Bigelow, jun
ior leader. Others present were
Hans Wagner, Chuck Page, Brian
Warrington and Peggy Bigelow.
Central Oregon residents at
tending the convention of the Ore
gon Association of Independent
Insurance Agents, September 16
18 in Gearhart, were Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
Des Currie and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Randall, all of Bend, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon,
Prineville.
Sunday activities include the
following: Deschutes Geology
Club, meet at City Hall, 10 a.m.
for trip to Round Butte Dam and
picnic; spaghetti dinner at Moose
Hall, 1:30-6 p.m.; golden wedding
reception honoring Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. McCallum, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coleman, 105
Drake Road, 2-4 p.m.
Bend chapter No. 10?, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet Monday
at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple.
Officers' practice will be Sunday
at 4 p.m. .
Mrs, Freida Davis, Bend, held
high score at a Women of the
Moose card party Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Har
old Harris, Moosehaven chair
man, in Prineville. Mrs. Hershel
Harris, Mooseheart chairman,
was in charge. Mrs. Tom Davis
and Mrs. Mary Zelick, also of
Prineville, served refreshments.
Others present from Bend were
Mrs. Earl Macey, Mrs. Victoria
Brown, Mrs. Grace Dick, Mrs.
Joseph Egg and Mrs. Dennis
Bryant.
Drivers license applicants may
have the services of an examiner
Monday, September 23, at the
branch office of th 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.
New officers of the Tall Pines
Extension Unit are Mrs. M. M.
Matthews, chairman; Mrs. M. L.
Freeman, vice - chairman; Mrs.
Al Hanson, secretary, and Mrs.
Harlan Buckingham, treasurer.
They were installed by Mrs. Al
bert Bartolat on September 19
during an organization meeting at
Tumalo State Park. The group
had a potluck luncheon and aft
ernoon of games, with Mrs. Wil
liam Harris as guest.
Bend Study Club : will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. J.
R. Keyes, 1646 Steidl Road, for
luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
Jan A. Palmer, Army special
ist four in the 82nd Airborne Divi
sion, participated earlier this
month with other members of the
division in a demonstration of air
borne combat readiness for the
King and Queen of Afghanistan,
who visited at Fort Bragg, N.C.
Specialist Palmer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon W. Palmer, Paulina,
entered the Army in November,
1960, after graduating that spring
from Crook County High School in
Prineville. He had basic training
at Fort Ord, Calif.
Teenagers' dance, sponsored by
Loyal Order of the Moose, will be
held Monday night at Moose
Hall, from 7:30 to 11 p.m.
Tryouts for roles in the play,
"You the Jury," by James Reach,
will be conducted by Bend Com
munity Players on Monday and
Tuesday, September 23-24 at 7:30
p.m. in the K. C. Display ware
house on S. Third Street. Persons
interested in acting roles or back
stage jobs may call 382-5769 for
directlona.
Academy of Friendship, Women
of the Moose, will begin a series
of game and social afternoons
Tuesday, September 24, at 2 p.m.
at Moose Hall. All members and
their friends are Invited.
;i an l-i aiaaaaMi
Stop fire loss now,
before it starts
. . . .with insurance
Should fire strike, would you
be fully protected against fi
nancial loss? Don't wait U
learn from experience. Let us
check your fire Insurance cov
erage now, to be sure it's
adequate. There's no obliga
tion for information.
382-2421
CAROL ANN TAGSART
Engagement news
is announced
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Engagement of
Miss Carol Ann Taggart to Ernest
Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ells
worth Dickson of Powell Butte,
was announced this week by Miss
Taggart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Taggart, Redmond.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
from Redmond Union High
School. Dickson, a veteran of the
U.S. Marine Corps, is employed
at a tire business in Redmond.
An October wedding in the Pow
ell Butte Christian Church is plan
ned. Fischer quints
doing fine
ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPI) -The
Fischer quintuplets entered
their second week of life today,
probably smaller than when they
were born, but doing fine.
The lone boy, James Andrew, is
the biggest, hungriest and most
active of the quints just as he
has been since the famous five
made their appearance in preJ
dawn hours last Saturday and
captured the attention of the
world.
Dr. James N. Berbos, 40, the
general practioner who delivered
them, finally weighed the tots Fri
day. In order of brith, they
weighed: Mary Ann, 2 pounds 8
ounches; Mary Magdalene, 3
pounds; Mary Catherine, 3
pounds; James Andrew, 3 pounds
13 ounches; and Mary Margaret,
3 pounds S ounces.
mmmm.lMMMMIMMHia.JMll
Central Oregon
Obituaries
Marvin L. Krueger
Marvin L. Krueger, 58, Bend
resident during the past 24 years,
died Friday evening at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Krueger was born Jan. 20,
1905 in Wisconsin. In Bend he re
sided at 464 E. Irving and was
employed as an electrician with
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. He was a
member of the Bend Elks Ledge.
Among survivors are his widow,
Ellen, Bend: a daughter, Mrs.
Vern Segerstrom. Bend; two
grandchildren, father, R. C. Krue
ger, Bend: sister, Mrs. Viola
Gramm, Bend, and a brother, A.
L. Krueger, Gilchrist.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m., at the Nis
wonger - Reynolds Chapel. The
Rev. Richard Knutzen of First
Lutheran Church will officiate.
SENTENCED TO HANG
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPD
Richard Mapolisa, an African
convicted of throwing a Molotov
cocktail, faced death today as
first victim of the so-called
"hanging act."
The act makes the death sen
tence mandatory for any person
convicted of throwing bombs or
committing arson.
IllSLUOMGER . ReYIIDLDS
INC.
tfuneiuUDiredors
PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR
I
lltemkl
TritOTO
OF THE
ooiom
Hill AT IRVING AVENUE BEND, OREGON
Woman taken
in chase fined,
sent to jail
MCMINN VILLE (UPI) ' A
Roseburg woman involved in a
high speed automobile chase from
Dayton to Portland was fined $200
and sentenced to 30 days in jail
here Friday.
Mrs. Marie Elaine Marshall. 21,
received the sentence as an after
math of a domestic dispute and
an automobile chase at speeds up
to 110 miles per hour.
Also fined and sentenced were
her husband. Archie Marshall. 26.
and Mrs. Mildred Settell, 20, of
McMinnville. Marshall w a s
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon. His fine was $300
and he was sentenced to 30 days
in jail.
Mrs. Settell was fined $50 and
sentenced to five days in jail on
a morals charge.
Mrs. Marshall also faces
charges by Portland and state po
lice for reckless driving and at
tempting to elude a police officer.
At least five law agencies par
ticipated in a chase Friday night
as Mrs. Marshall fled from
her husband and Mrs. Settell. Po
lice here said Marshall was carry
ing a .22 revolver in his car as
he drove after his wife.
He lost her in Dayton, and Mrs.
Marshall subsequently ended up
in Portland, where her car was
forced into the curb by a city pa
trolman. In and Uul
f hospitals
tIh Central Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Frank Mow
yer, 843 Georgia; Mrs. Phil
Thompson, Joan Motel; Mrs.
Palmer Giskaas, 645 E. Green
wood; Mrs. Donald Quinlan, 644 E.
Olney; James Mortenson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mortenson.
Burns; Mrs. Lyman Kelly, Gil
christ; Mrs. Claire Gatchell,
Route 2, Bend.
Patients dismissed were Elton
Bollenbaugh, Mrs. Maynard Hal
ler, Mrs. Arthur Nesbitt, Henry
Brown, Holly Dodson, Donald
Norcd. Mrs. Lonnie Wright, Sr.,
Mrs. Clayton Wyatt.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital are Mrs. Charles Buch
anan, Herbert Peterson, Afton
Zinn, Dewlne Bushard, Mrs. Esau
Beresford, Prineville; Dewey
Blanton, Cosmopolis, Wash.
Released have been Mike Kel
ly, Harold Smith, Alan Finlay,
Mrs. Roger Loop and infant
daugher Wendy Ray, Prineville;
Walton Roark, Portland; John
Edin, Oakland, Calif.
FREE BEER PASS
STOKE-ON-TRENT, England
(UPI) Harry Myatt, 82, probably
is the envy of every beer-drinker
in the British Isles.
The Ind Coope brewery, with
which Myatt has been associated
(or 70 years, Friday gave him a
pass which entitles him to walk
into about 2,000 pubs and drink
as much free beer as he wants
for the rest of his life.
S( V T f
K...jftHHvh.., g
CASCADE
5
PRINTING INC.
4
"Letterheads, ".
Envelopes" -j
PHONE ; f
382-1963
i 1
A Wide Choice
A complete selection of cas
kets, beginning in price with the
most moderate, is available at
Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel.
Any worries about cost are this
eliminated for the family at a
time when every possible worry
certainly should be eliminated.
Operation of
criticized by
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM ( I'PI "-Organization of
the State Industrial Accident Com
mission I SI AC) was criticized in
a scathing report issued Friday
by the Legislative Fiscal Office.
The 10-page report, presented to
the Legislative Fiscal Committee
by principal analyst Cleighton
Penwell. was immediately chal
lenged by S1AC chairman William
Callahan.
Questioning by legislators after
the report was read brought out:
The commission was thinking
of going back to the reorganiza
tion plan that was junked when
two new commissioners were ap
pointed by the governor.
That the Finance and Admin
istration Department was aware
the old reorganization was not
working, and is not convinced the
present plan is working well,
either.
A charge by Callahan that the
old reorganization plan "was the
brainchild of commissioners Sid
ney B. Lewis and Emilv P. Lo-
'gan," who were fired in June by
Gov. Mark Hatfield. '
That while new commission
ers Charles Gill Jr. and Wilfred
Jordan were appointed on June
25, and abandoned the former re
organization program the follow
ing day. both insisted they had
"several days to study Die prob
lem before being sworn in."
'Particulars' Demanded
When Callahan challenged some
conclusions drawn by the report,
House Speaker Clarence Barton,
D-Coquille, ordered the commis
sioners to prepare a "bill of par
ticulars" on any inaccuracies.
The legislative committee also
directed the Finance and Admin
istration Department to review
"the former and present organi
zational structure" of SIAC and
present "the department's present
opinion regarding the necessity
for future change."
Pcnwell's report noted a sur
vey, completed in April, 1962,
which led to reorganization, cost
$50,367, and pointed to net annual
savings of $180,724.
"However, the survey report
did not include the fact that it
would cost $161,030 to affect the
DESERT ROSE
APPLE
SIERRA SAND
TULIP TIME
DUET
DESERT ROSE and all
'i. urns'-
ESTABLISHED 18
I GREEN
STAM PS,
SIAC soundly
fiscal group
savings ....
Penwell also noted "the re
organization was subject lo in
tense internal resistance. ... in
several instances, major deficien
cies in the organizational plan be
came known, but no positive ac
tion was taken to correct them.
"Resistance to the reorganiza
tion originated among the com
mission itself . . . commissioner
Callahan was convinced it was
costly, ill - advised, unnecessary
and would ultimately collapse.
"Commissioner Callahan had
one important advantage that the
other commissioners did not
share: Long tenure on the com
mission which had given him. an
intimate knowledge of actual op
erations and a close personal re
lationship with the staff.
"Motives aside, it is obvious
that the public interest was ob
scured by the rancor of the strug
gle." Penwell concluded SIAC "has
shown a historic need for realign
ment of the organizational struc
ture," and said "it should be de
termined if the commission is
properly organized to efficiently
carry out its functions."
Lab
faces
orer
murder trial
VALE (UPI) -Circuit Judge
Jeff D. Dorroh Jr. has scheduled
trial Oct. 21 for a 21-year-old Vale
Labor Camp man accused of first
degree murder.
Judge Dorroh set the trial date
after denying a motion lo dismiss
the indictment against Encarna
cion Mala. 21. Mata, accused in
connection with the shooting death
several weeks ago of Juan Jimi
nez, then pleaded innocent to the
charge.
Enjoy Push-Button Water
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CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382-3511
frAnciscari
earth eniu&re
September 23 -October 5
TWO WEEKS ONLY
ON ALL OPEN STOCK
Traditionally favorite patterns in famous
Franciscan Earthenware, and new ones
introduced this year, are included in this
once-in-a-lifetime event! Start your Francis
can service now at big savings!
16 piece starter sets..
4 DINNERS
A DESSERTS
4 CUPS
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other decorated. $16.95
SYM0NS
947 Wall St.
The Bulletin
Saturday, September 21, W63
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler, Editor
Glenn Cushman, Gen. Manager Jack McD3rmott, Adv. Managor
Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Del Usselman, Circ. Manager
Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Supt. William A. Yates, Managing Ed.
Knteiwl ai ii-..iwl I IHss MhILT Jniiumy b 1S17. ill llle Post Cllllce it Beml. OreRon.
uniler Act ul Man-h 3. b79. Pulillital dully execut Sunday and certain holiday! by
I ho Uciid Ui'ilelln. lnr.
Offi
cer dies
foil
owing chase
ORONO, Maine (UPI) - A Uni
versity of Maine campus police
man died Friday night of a
heart attack after fighting, chas
ing and arresting a youth who
allegedly was drinking beer out
side a football weekend dance on
the campus.
John Sutton, 31, a father of
two, died in a police car while
baing driven lo a hospital after
he became ill and collapsed.
The student, Walter A. Sullivan,
19, of Waterville, a third class
man at Maine Maritime Academy
at C a s t i n e, was arrested on
charges of assault on an officer
and illegal possession of intoxicat
ing liquor, police said. He will
be arraigned Monday in Bangor
district court.
We'll see you at the
THUNDERBiRD
FOR SUNDAY'S
JAM SESSION!
ROUND-UP
TIME!
Yes, It's time to round-up all those MAVERICK APPLI
ANCE (that might be a little sick) and take them to the
appliance vet for branding.
TOASTERS-IRONS-VACUUMS-WASHERSDRYERS-ETC.
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222 Irving
FALL SPECTACULAR
$5500
SIERRA SAND. $14.95
BROS. JEWELRY
821 Wall
. . . and you're
in carpet heaven at
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
382-4291
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise in The Bulletin
Classified
Bend
382-1171
OFF
Ph. 382-1851