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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1964)
The Bulletin, Thursday, Briefs Items for this column must be telephoned or brought to The Bulletin office not later than 10 a.m. on day of publication. Activities tonight include the ' a pinochle party tonight at 7:30 following at 7:30: Bend Bow-! at Eagles Hall, for Eagles and men, Harmon Hobby House; Teen Twirlers, Eastern Star Grange Hall; Bear Creek PTA, school. At 8 o'clock: Deschutes Geology Club, Bend City Hall; Camarilla Club with Mrs. H. L. Reid, 26 Hawthorne Avenue; La dies of Elks, BPOE Temple; temple; Sons of Norway, Nor way Hall; Women of the Moose executive board, with Mrs. Fre ida Davis, Butler Road. Tahawus Toastmistre mem bers will convene at 7:30 to night in the Superior Cafe din ing room. Eaglet Auxiliary will sponsor Central Oregon K Obituaries ' Jacob Hoffman Jacob Hoffman, 74, died Tues day at his home on Route 1, Redmond. He had been a Red mond resident since 1934, mov ing to Central Oregon from Ka lama, Wash. Funeral services will be held Friday at the Free Methodist Church In Redmond, with the Rev. Mark Shockey officiating. Mr. Hoffman, a fanner by oc cupation, was born Oct. 4, 1889, In Walla Walla, Wash. He was a member of the Free Metho dist Church In Redmond. Survivors: wife, Clara, Red mond! sons, Alfred W., Terre bonne, Martin J., Corvallis, Ern est H., Redmond; daughter, Miss Lillian Hoffman, Jackson, ky.f sister, Mrs. Molly Brake, flew Westminster, B.C.! five grandchildren, Burial will be hi the Redmond Memorial Cemetery. Court overturns judge's ruling ; SALEM (UPI)- The Oregon . Supreme Court today, in a 6-1 ruling, reversed a decree in Cmok Countv Circuit Court by .Judge Robert H. Foley, and 'granted Donald Hargrove title !(o all the property owned by Virgil I Osbora and Edna Os born, husband and wife. Virgil Osbora murdered his ttife, then committed suicide, the court said. Hargrove, as the sole heir of the slain woman, contended that he was entitled to the property. Shirley Taylor, Juanita Os bom and Pauline Osborn, heirs of the husband, contended that they were entitled to all of the property on the theory that the entire estate vested in the hus band at the moment of the Wife's death. The Supreme Court said it was not legislative intent to per mit a spouse to profit by his own felonious conduct. The Supreme Court observed that it is not inequitable to pre clude the husband's heirs from sharing in the estate, as they are not deprived of any rights in the property because at most they had only an expectancy. Chief Justice William McAl lister dissented, saying that it would be more equitable to hold that the tenancy is converted Into a tenancy in common with the heirs of victim and the constructive trust should be im posed on half of the property. Music teachers Man recital The Mid - Oregon Music Teachers' Club will present a recital Saturday, February 15, at 3 o.rn. in the Catholic parish hall in Redmond. The public is Invited to attend. Students will be presented by Mrs. Gene Pitts, Bend, and Mrs. Montelle G. Coe, Mrs. Fred Hodecker and Mrs. John Eberhard, all Redmond. Mrs. Eberhard is recital chairman. Plans were completed at a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Pershing Andrews, Red mond. The next meeting of the group will be March 5, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bush in Bend. Phone 382-3931 DON K. BAGLEY, distributor Office at 1036 Wall St. February 13, 1964 Here and There their guests. This is the sixth j game of this series. Rim Rock Riders are having an organization meeting for the reining contest at 7:30 tonight at the clubhouse. Bend Community Players as semble at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Bill Bowers, on N. Highway 97. Mrs. Edward Coleman's trail seeker Camp Fire Girls met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt. Songs were practiced, and refreshments were served. Members present were Cheryl Clark, Sarah Ling erfelt, Kay Coleman, Julie Jensen, Laura Kee, Sheba Trip lett, Lynnette Cornett, Pam Isaacs, Peggy Wonser and Don na Beach. Drivers license applicants may have the services of an ex aminer Friday, February 14, at the branch office of the Depart ment 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. A rummage tale will be held by the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will also be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will be in the church building on E. Fifth Street and Greenwood. Women's Bowling Association of Bend will meet Saturday, February 15, at 1 p.m. at the Superior Cafe. All members are urged to attend. Annual crab feed sponsored by the Redmond Lions Club will be Saturday, February 15, at the Redmond Legion Hall. Serv ing starts at 5 p.m., according to Frank Phillips, club presi dent. Les Barclay Is chairman for the event. The Christian Church study on India continues this Sunday at the church, with the third session in a series for the school of missions. Meeting time is 6:30 p.m. A story time is scheduled on the proeram. The Hugh Fountain family has charge of devotions and the Clark women's group win sup ervise the social time. All in terested are urged to attend. Proposal for ice-skating rink studied Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The possi bility of a large ice-skating rink for the city's recreation pro gram, maintained by use of piped refrigerant was discussed by city councumen mis weeK. Willis Malum, councilman, said he had been approached by a representative of a firm which builds city skating rinks, and that the use of new plastic pipe might bring construction cost to a reasonable figure. Councilmen became enthus iastic over the various possibil ities for using the rink on a year - round basis, including ice skating from November through March. Later, it was pointed out, the rink could be covered with some type of flooring for roller skating, or could even be grouted under the ice for use as tennis courts in summer months. The possibility of building such a rink near the city swim ming pool was considered at length, and discussion soared to the possibility of roofing both structures for year round use. Body exhumed BAKER (UPf) - An autopsy was performed Wednesday on the body of Mrs. Ira Bamette, who died Nov. 28 at her home. Her body was exhumed Mon day after examination of sam ples taken shortly after her death showed traces of strych nine in the tissues. Results of additional tests were expected in a few days. DON BAGLEY - cares more... SO YOU'RE MORE COMFORTABLE! Enjoy the comfort of knowinr you're ?ettini all the warmth you're paying or. Call for compltta information. Mobilheat AUTOMATIC meONAL CARS v LJ TO SPEAK HERE Joseph Erceg, Portland graphic designer, will present a slide essay on the August freedom march in Washington, D.C., Sunday evening at First Methodist Church. Program, first of two, is open to the public. Freedom marchers to take part in program on Sunday Two Oregonians who took part in the August freedom march in Washington, D.C., will take part in a program Sunday, Feb ruary 16, at 7 p.m. at First Methodist Church. This is the first of two programs on the racial crisis, co-sponsored by the Methodist Commission on Social Concerns, the Unitarian Fellowship and the International Relations League of Bend High School. IY1 .11 In Grntnii Orfjiga BEND Patients admitted Wednesday to St. Charles Memorial Hospi tal were Mrs. Fred C. Lane, Route 2, Bend; William H. Stabe, Sisters; Mrs. Henry C. Nelson, 72 Portland Avenue; Leland G. Bertram, 629 Roose velt; Frances R. Bockhold, 60 Kansas; Vera Wilson, LaPine; Mrs. Marion Cady, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Lloyd G. Petersen, Route 2, Bend; Thomas D. Shenk, 107 St. Helens. Patients discharged were Mrs. L. D. EUans, Mrs. Clar ence Torkelson, Mrs. Dale Fis sel, Mrs. Harold Mills, Mary Shortreed, James Breshears, Thomas D. Shenk, Arthur R. Dolan, George Shrum. REDMOND REDMOND Mr. and Mrs, Leon C. Brown. Redmond, are parents of a girl born Sunday at Central Oregon District Hospi tal. The baby weighed 8 pounds, and has been named Sandra Ann. Admitted and dismissed: Dan ny Ray Walton, Terrebonne; Marc Kingsbury, Madras. Admitted: Mrs. Jonn Bozarui, Powell Butte; Miss Carol Ray, Madras: Mariduz Gernandez, John Bauer Jr., Gordon Smith, all Redmond. Dismissed: Ray Scarbrough and Mrs. Aldo Ferrari, both Redmond; Mrs. Marvin McKier nan and infant son, Bend; Mrs. Donald Allgood and infant daughter. Culver. Admitted Monday: Mrs. uior- ia Rendon, Metolius; Paul &t. Germaine. Warm SDrines. Admtted Tuesday: KODin Burkhardt, Redmond; Mrs. Ken neth Watrous. Madras: Mrs. Ezra Blaylok, Mitchell; Leah Jack. Warm Sonnes. Dismissed: Robert uren, Redmond; Ronald Shuck, Ma dras; Mrs. Henry Lodel, Terre bonne: Mrs. Darnel Trumbull and infant son, Redmond. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE On Feb. 11, Janice Hendrix was admitted to Prineville Memorial Hospital with a neck injury received on the trampoline at school. Other new patients admitted are Mrs. Jackie Middleton, Me tolius; Larry Lewis, Mrs. Jo seph Clay Shoun Jr., Mrs. Ag nes Moeller, Prineville; Mrs. Barbara Wood, Central Point. Released were Mrs. Pierre Gamio and new daughter An gelia, Mrs. Fred Snedecker, Mrs. Bobby Smalling, Madras; Jerrold Bernard, Donald Yan cey, Prineville; Mrs. Barbara Wood, Central Point; William Hawkins, Prineville. Bend Jr. High Gym Thursday 8 P.M. Adult. '1.00 StvdMts 50c Bend K'$ vs. flit KfwanH dub Sponsored by The Bend Jiyceet P"""""" i ." ...... .wi This week's program, titled "Brotherhood Because It is Right," will feature Joseph Er ceg, a professional graphic de signer involved in visual com munication, and Richard Celsi, president of the Portland Cath olic Council on Human Rela tions. Both are from Portland. The public is invited to at tend. There will be no admis sion charge, but an offering will be received to apply toward ex penses. Erceg presents highlights of the march in a slide essay which has been described by persons who have seen it as "a profound religious experience." Celsi assists him in present ation. He was one of the bus captains on the trp to Wash ington and back. Both men were born, brought up and educated in Portland, and spent two years in the Army, mostly in Europe, before returning to their respective fields. Celsi, a school teacher, is married and has three chil dren. Erceg is single. it should be made known that I am not a professional speaker and only take on such engagements when and where I feel that I have something worthwhile to tell," Erceg said atter accepting tne local invita tion. "It was this kind of think ing which convinced me to go 10 wasnington lor tne march, resulting in the slide essay." f ollowing tne program, cotree will be served in the Fireside Room. A baby sitter will be provided for pre-school children. The second program on race relations will be February 23, with Robert W. Chandler and Miss Vickl Wetle as speakers. The topic will be, "Crashing Ra cial Barriers." Rail shipments at high peak Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Shipments over the City of Prineville rail road continued at a high peak during January according to the month's report issued this week by C. C. McGlenn, railroad manager. Although lumber shipments continued to be the largest item, accounting for 446 cars, lumber by-products continued high with 87 cars and spuds accounted for 33 cars. Including fertilizer, feed and other products, shipments over the railroad totalled 612, consid erably higher than the average monthly shipments. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pep. Bend 44 IS 48 37 .41 27 19 T 49 39 .31 33 21 34 17 40 28 T 50 41 .47 45 32 .01 42 34 .08 38 18 39 32 .20 67 47 . 41 30 64 33 Astoria Baker Brookings Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix M3 College visited by supervisory state committee A supervisory body called the Community College Committee visited Central Oregon College today. It " the first time the body had ever been to COC. The committee was in session this morning with local college ad ministrators. It left early this afternoon atter visiting tne site and buildings at COC's new campus. Comprised of officials from degree - granting institutions within the State System of High er Education, the committee has within its jurisdiction the approval of lower division courses for transfer to four-year colleges. A six - member committee, it also approves instructors to teach these courses. The com mittee tours the community colleges periodically, reviewing colleges emciency and prac tices. Visiting committeemen includ ed the following educators: unairman Dr. Miles Romney, University of Oregon; Daniel Ordeman, Oregon State Univer sity; Ernest Moll, University of Oregon; Dr. Erwin Lang, Port land state College; Dr. Howard Akers, continuing Education Center, Salem, and Dr. Floyd Alban, registrar at Oregon Col lege (Monmouth). Lodge official visits auxiliary Special to The Bulletin SISTERS - Department Pres ident Edna Face of Prineville made an official visit to the La dies Auxiliary to VFW Post 8138 Tuesday evening, with past president Lois Eldridge, also of Prineville. Mrs. Gary Grivas of Sisters attended to assist with the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Milton Hammack and Mrs. George bproat. The Valentine box was pre pared for Ward 3B in the Rose burg Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Face was presented with a jun iper wood bowl as a gut from the Sisters Auxiliary. HIS WIFE TOO ETON WICK, England (UP1) Eric Hushes, an ex-burnlar who stole more than 1840 cash from Ernest Lynch, apparently was not content with the loot only. He was cited Wednesday as co-respondent in the divorce case brought by Lynch, who also accused Hughes of making love to his wife after robbing him. TRY THESE NOVEL NEW SWEAT SHIRTS i&'K'i ; shirt, itself! These interesting new styles give you all the warmth and comfort of a con ventional sweat shirt . . . with a great big bonus in good looks! LEFT: These full-zip models; . with their contrasting trim, are-available at Stover-Le Blanc in blue, tan, black or white . . . $3.95. CENTER: Quarter-zip style has striped trim on collar and cuffs. Also available in blue, black, tan or white ... and priced at only $2.95. RIGHT: Or maybe you want this but ton-front model, and tailored side black... $3.95. 3 Two Burgderfer paintings bought for new bank Two watercolors by Ruth Burgderfer, Bend, will be among nine original paintings to hang in the new Beaverton branch of the United States Na tional Bank of Portland, to be completed this spring. Mrs. Burederfer's paintings were purchased by Lila G. Col- well, Interior decorator who handles the decorating In all the bank's branches, at the 12th Street Gallery in Eugene, where the Bend artist had an exhibit. The two purchased were later shown with other art acquired oy U.S. national, in a snow at the University of Oregon Art Museum, titled "A Bank as Art Patron." Mrs. Burgderfer Is assistant professor of art at Central Ore gon college. A native of New York, she received a bachelor of fine arts degree from Wes leyan College In Macon, Ga and a master of arts degree in art education at Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. Her work has been exhibited in galleries in New York, Ta coma, Indiana, Arizona and Oregop. She now has two wa- tercoiors on consignment at tne Image Gallery, Portland. One of the watercolors pur chased by the bank is a large abstract. The other is a small er semi-impressionistic painting suggesting Oregon scenery, and including small plant forms. Lease checks go in mails PORTLAND (UPI) - Russell E. Getty, Oregon Bureau of Land Management Director, said today checks for state shares of money for mineral leasing on federal lands were mailed this week to 23 states. Oregon's share was $970. Washington got 1201. Getty said the payments were for the last half of 1963 and represented 37 per cent of the rentals, royalties and bonuses from mineral leasing on federal lands witnln eacn state s boun dary. Oregon counties for which federal lands were leased for minerals include Baker, Colum bia, Coos, Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Josephine, Malheur and wheeler. Smallest amount paid was S48 to norma. Largest was ,( rail lion to Wyoming. DELUXI CHINESE DINNER FOR TWO Generuua union, of almond fried chicken, aubgum chow meln. fried rice, fried prawna. .ae roll, eweet-and-aour pork with pineapple. $5 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1243 South Third . . . S82-MT1 Open Noon to 10 p.m. T day. a week .Lin. oinnu II , lllf.ll W .YKK 'HUBS! ill 1 A''i""JP4 1 'f " ( f J ' ' iwm elriiiiiii fiiirur r '"'' ' w ID with contrasting stitching vents. Choose from white or 831 Wall WE GIVE SIH Chicago girl, 10, to five-pound, 15 CHICAGO (UPI) - A 10-ycar- old girl who gave birth to a 5-pound-15-ounce baby by Caesar can section was reported in sat isfactory condition today. Attendants at St. Bernard's Hospital, said the baby, a full term girl, was in "fair condi tion." The child was born Wednesday. The mother was believed to be the youngest in Chicago med ical records. Medical sources said a 9-year-old Arkansas girl was believed to have been the youngest mother on record in the United States. A 10-year-old newspaper ven dor named Maria Gonzalez Gar cia gave birth by Caesarean section to a 5-pound 10-ounce son at Women's Hospital in Mexico City one week ago. Both are doing fine. Secrecy protected the young mother in St. Bernard's Hospit al in Chicago. She was identi fied only as a Negro fourth grade student. Her name was not made known. Authorities said the girl named a 16-year-old boy as the father. The youth is the son of foster parents with whom the girl had been living. He has been turned over to juvenile authorities and has been under going psychiatric tests. The hospital said the baby would be sent to St. Vincent's Orphanage as soon as possible. The hospital said whether the mother would see her daughter was up to the family court and social agencies. . . . new arrivals at Barbara's! 100 Dacron Puff mimv Completely care half sixes. 3 styles from Satisfaction Guaranteed Always At 1714 Franklin Bend Ph. 382-3237 EA! CREW NECK STYLES, TOO! SHORT SLEEVES Choose from brown, beige, ATA green, maroon, royal blue, A.3 V black or white 50. u GREEN STAMPS gives birth - ounce baby A teacher at a parochial school first noticed the girl was pregnant. "When I told her she was go ing to have a baby," a doctor said, "she asked, 'a real one?' " The lO-year-4-month-old sirl. suffering from anemia, iron de ficiency and an Infection, was admitted to the hospital Jan. It and underwent a series of blood transfusions. The attending physician dur ing the birth Wednesday, Dr. Carlo A. Fioretti, said the baby was "of unusually large size considering the circumstances." Doctors said she had spent her time In her hospital room playing with cut out dolls and crying with worry about what would happen to the baby. Esthetics seen safety factor CORVALLIS (UPI) Esthetic qualities have a definite rela tionship to traffic safety, George F. Kachleln Jr., Seattle, president of the American Auto mobile Association, said Wed nesday. Kachleln told the 1964 North west Roads and Street Confer ence that of four national high ways with the lowest death rate, two were rated as having ex cellent esthetic qualities. One of the four was called good and the other was classified as mo notonous, he said. - free. Full and to choose from. 7 98 GREAT FOR GUYS... GREAT FOR GALS! tuutc 38M891
