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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1964)
The Bulletin, Friday, March 13, 1964 Briefs "rtil ltem$ for this column must be telephoned or brought to The Bulletin office not later than 10 a.m. on day of Activities tonight include the I following: Little Deschutes! Grange, LaPine, 7:30; piano re- i cial by students of Mrs. F. V. Bowlus, studios at 862 E. Tenth ; Street, 7:30. At 8 o'clock: Rebe kah Lodge, IOOF Temple; game night, Moose Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garbo- den and children, Debra, 9, Michael, 7, and Daniel, 2, Bend residents until recently, are now settled in their new home at 2144 Patterson Street, Klamath Falls. Garboden is now the jun ior manager of the new Oregon Food Shopping Center in Klam ath Falls. Hobgood loses collection suit Stanley ftobgood, Redmond feed lot operator, was unsuc cessful in an attempt to collect some $3700 from Cameron Cliff, Burns ranncher, in a circuit court trial Thursday. A jury of seven women and five men de liberated one hour and 10 min utes, to find for the defendant. Hobgood charged that he did not receive adequate compensa tion for feeding 396 of Cliff's calves on a consignment ar rangement. Cliff's contention that money he paid the plain tiff fulfilled his agreement was upheld by the jury. Anna Mae Richards, Bend, was jury foreman. Other jurors were William J. Hall, Terre bonne; Helen M. Benson, Sis ters; Forrest L. Yeoman, Billy Martin, Fayette A. Scoggin and Howard K. Kauffman, all Red mond, and Irene Sholes, Mil dred S. Hendricks, Evelyn R. Samples, Anna L. Oldaker and Wyvonna Zemke, all Bend. Circuit Judge Edward H. Howell of Canyon City, judge of the 11th judicial district, presid ed in place of Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley. Memory loss reported by man A 25-year old Aberdeen, Wash., man, suffering memory lapse, was brought by police to St. Charles Memorial Hospital this morning for treatment of a two-inch face cut and other abrasions of the face and hand. Police picked up John Landi a little past midnight after he wandered up to the Keystone Trailer Park and asked for po lice aid. Landi could not re member how he received his in juries. He only remembered tra veling via train to California with two companions, and that he stepped of the train in Bend Wednesday. Police said Landi also told them he was recently discharg ed from the Western State Hos pital in Fort Steilacoom, Wash. An attempt to contact relatives in Aberdeen is underway. Avalanche kills ski patrolman JACKSON. Wyo. (UPI) -Richard Pittman, 30, of Jack son, a professional ski patrol man, was killed Thursday by an avalanche which roared down 7,700-foot Snow King Mountain. Pittman and another Jackson skier, Frank Ewing who sur vived the avalanche, were on patrol duty when they were swept about 1,000 feet down the mountain. Ewing, who was able to free himself, said he found Pittman almost immediately but was unable to revive him with mouth-to-mouth respiration. A doctor said Pittman died of suffocation. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market about 3teady; 100 lb sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise stated; Oregon 3.25-3.50; 7-12 oz 3.75-4.00 ; 6-14 oz 3.25-3.75; sized 2 oz spread 4.10-4.50; bakers 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2 1.00-1.20; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.50-2.75. BR0ASTED CHICKEN This is the real thing genuine BROASTED chicken, cooked to seal in all the marvelous flavor of this moist, tender meat. Come have some soon! And don't forget The Brand's big Saturday night gJJ ppgy 1 iMHB CENTRAL OREGON'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 miles leuth of Redmond 12 miles north ef Bend For reservations call 541-1310 Bob I, Ula Blair Titer 4Y: Miss Kimiko Chlba, Central Oregon College practical nurs ing student from Japan, was a guest at the meeting of Aowaki ya Camp Fire group. It w a s held Tuesday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Tom Turner. Miss Chiba showed slides and told about her native country. Then she gave every, one her autograph, and the girls presented her a stuffed toy on which their names were print ed. Refreshments were served. Members present were Rene Panner, Judy Backstrom, Mary Chandler, Laurie Tombom, La na Turner, Kathleen Metteer, Sherrie Mitchell, Lorna Turner, Janice Ashmon, Marcia Aplin and Connie Jones. Golden Aae Club will TioM a public card party Saturday night at the club house on E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Card games start at 7:30. Doors open at 6:30. There will be prizes. A dance and refresh ments will follow. Fish cookery was demonstrat ed at a meeting of the Batter Splatterers 4-H Club, this week at the home of Mrs. Owen Panner, leader. Members pres ent were Bonnie Backstrom, Michele Baker, Kathy Panner, Sue Schatz, Ellen Summers and Nicole Talbert. Bachelor Beauts, square dance club, will visit the Sky line Squares, for a square dance Saturday night In the Central Oregon Beauty College ball room. Afterward, all square dancers are invited to attend a "hoot owl" dance, starting shortly after midnight, at t h e Eastern Star Grange Hall, regu lar meeting place of the Bache lor Beauts. Gordon Robberson of Robber son Ford Sales left Thursday morning for San Francisco, to attend a "Day with Ford" com pany - dealer meeting of the 12 state western region. Mrs. Rob berson left today to join him, and the couple will vacation in California next week, returning to Bend March 21. Seventy two Bend residents. members of the Bend Congre gation ot jenovan s witnesses, are attending the three day cir cuit convention which opened to day in Salem. In most cases. entire congregations will be at tending the meeting, necessitat ing suspension ot the local serv ices for the weekend. Wearin' o' the green will be in order at the birthday party for the VFW. Auxiliary, begin ning at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 17 at the VFW HaU, N. First Street at Revere Avenue. The VFW Post will not participate, as announced in Thursday's edi tion. Robert H. Sterling, Deschutes county agriculture extension agent, has returned from Cor vallis, where he attended a five day range management short course at Oregon State Univer sity. Representatives of numer ous state and federal agencies were among the participants and speakers. Circle 4 members, Catholic Altar Society, will meet Tues day, March 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Darrel Pipes, 1106 E. Sixth Street. The Juniper Stampers, 4-H square dance club, set March 21 as the date for a box social at the Tumalo Grange Hall, at their meeting there Tuesday evening. Material for dresses for the girls, and white western shirts for the boys, were select ed. It was announced that the Tumalo Extension Unit is offer ing funds for half a summer school scholarship. Lynne Hoff man, county 4-H extension agent, was a guest at the meet ing. The next meeting will be March 17, and there will be no meeting March 24. Harold G. Phillips of Mid state Realty Co. left Thursday afternoon for Eugene, to attend a seminar for real estate brok ers and salesmen Friday and Saturday at the Eugene Hotel. The seminar is sponsored by Rho Epsilon Kappa. Subdivision laws, trade policies and land value taxation are among the subjects to be covered. Mrs. Phillips accompanied her hus band on the trip. THE REV. GIFFIN Evangelistic services due Forest Avenue Baptist Church in Redmond is currently hosting Evangelist The Rev. Herb Glf fin to lead a series of evangelis tic services which began March 8 and will continue through March 18. Rev. Giffin is pastor of Cal vary Baptist Church of Vancou ver, Wash. A Northwest resi dent of the past two years, he became pastor of the Calvary church a short time ago. Services are being conducted in recognition of the first for eign missionary movement launched by Baptists of Ameri ca 150 years ago. The services begin at 7:30 each evening. Employment increase noted SALEM (UPI) Employment in Oregon increased by 2,900 over January to 683,700 in Feb ruary, Employment Commis sioner David H. Cameron an nounced today. He said the state appeared to be over the normal winter un employment hump. Compared to February last year, 13,900 more Oregonians had jobs this February. In man ufacturing, transportation equip ment made the biggest rise with ship building and repair setting the pace. . In nonmanufacturing, trade service, finance and government continued to hire additional workers, forging ahead of even last year's record levels. Unemployment at 47,900 fell 500 from January s mark and was 1,100 lower than last Feb ruary. The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment climbed slight ly from January's 4.1 per cent to 4.2 per cent. The national rate is 5.4 per cent. rnriu BEND Patients admitted Thursday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Robert Davidson, Bend; Mrs. C. W. Pattee, 252 Georgia; Marion H. Stookey, Baker; Gor don Gassner, Bend; John L. Moore, son of Ralph L. Moore, Gilchrist; Lee P. Reed, Burns; Lawrence E. Lisenbury, 231 Franklin; Brian K. Owen, son of Archie J. Owen, Crescent. Patients discharged were Wil liam Stabe, Robert Sam, Mrs. Charles Easlon, Clifford Mc Donald, Colleen Krebs, Mrs. Marion Lee, Ruen De La Rosa, Mrs. Roy L. Robinson. SINGLE RUN MADE Bend firemen Thursday made a single run to the rural resi dence of R. C. Friberg, Studio Road near Butler Market Road, in response to a chimney fire. Crews poured salt on the fire and stood by awhile. No dam age occurred. If you ute a hearing aid . . . GET BATTERIES AND CORDS FOR LESS HERE! It's true the lowest battery and cord prices in all Central Oregon are yours here at the Bend-Mather Hearing Aid Center! In addition, we stock one of the most complete selections, so that we can fit nearly every make or model. If you're not already familiar with our hearing center, come in soon. And save substantially on the freshest batteries available anywhere! Satisfaction unconditionally guaranteed ... or your money back! BEND-MATHER HEARING AID CENTER 830 Wall Dave Mather, registered hearing aid specialist Certified by the Ore. State Beard ef Health Brown delivers farm pitch for jobless workers SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Gov. Edmund G. Brown today asked farmers to remember California's more than 400,000 unemployed when they look for laborers to replace Mexican Braceros. "Our job must be to make the fullest and most effective use of our labor supply right here," he said. Brown said just finding a new farm labor supply to take the place of some 63,000 Mexicans by next year would not be enough. He said the state must also try to solve the "gigantic paradox" of a rich economy side by side with deprivation. Brown addressed growers, la bor spokesmen and state offi cials who were assembled at his request. The Mexican Bracero pro gram, under which Mexicans are imported for the farm sea son, expires at the end of this year. After Brown finished speaking, labor and agriculture spokesmen condemned eacn other s han dling of the problem. Thomas L. Pitts, secretary treasurer of the California La bor Federation, charged that "country slicker publicists" for "Montgomery Street (San Fran cisco) farmers" were attempt ing to stampede state and fed eral agencies into "an approach that would greatly aggravate the problem while significantly increasing the taxpayers' direct burden and compounding hard core unemployment in our cit ies." Pitts said government could no longer afford "to wet nurse the giants of this industry." But Keith Mcts, of the Cali fornia growers farm labor com mittee, accused labor of "sharp shooting tactics." "The AFL-CIO calls our pro gram unrealistic," said Mets, "but does not come forward with any program which pro vides solutions." PTA to purchase new projector Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Sisters PTA group has voted to purchase an opaque projector for the Sisters school system. The project was brought up for discussion last November in a regular PTA meeting when table discussion groups were formed to give r l A members a cnance to ex press their opinions on various topics of PTA interest. Ten pos sible projects were considered. It was decided an opaque pro jector would be of value to more students than any other item. An opaque projector is a ma chine which will project an en larged picture in color on any illustration in any book or mag azine onto a screen or wall by means of mirrors and lights. A demonstration model is now at the high school for parents to inspect. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 44-48c; A A large 43-46c; A large 37-4 4c; AA medium 40- 43c; A small 26-33c; cartons 1 cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46 49c; processed American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c. JOHNSON ELECTRIC Complete Electrlcel Wiring Industriel Resldentlel Commercial .1550 S. 3rd Ph. 382-0720 "Have Wire, Will Travel" 382-5776 dm Mrs. Bale among nominees for Eugene honors Mrs. B. Curtis Bale of Eu gene, the former Mary Louise Hudson of Bend, is one of six candidates nominated for the Community Service Award giv en annually to the outstanding young woman of the E u g e n e area. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson, 434 Kansas Avenue. Candidates are nominated by women's organizations and are judged by a committee on the basis of their community activ ities. The Eugene Jaycee-ettes sponsor the contest. Mrs. Bale is sponsored by Al pha Delta Pi Alumnae, in which she is an active member. She is now secretary of the Eugene Council of Women's Organiza tions and has been active in the Jaycee-ettes, the River Road Cooperative Nursery School, Howard School PTA and the First Congregational Church. She is the mother of two boys. Bruce, 7, and Jeffrey, 5. The winner will be announc ed at a Jaycee-ette luncheon and style show Saturday, March 14, in the Agriculture Building at the Lane County Fair grounds. Weather offers snow, top skiing If skiers can make it in to the ski runs, (and reports say they can if their automobiles carry chains), it will be a weekend of good skiing at local ski facili ties. It was snowing this morning on Bachelor Butte, and at 8 a.m. there was eight inches of new snow. The total depth of the snowpack is now 202 inches. Chair, T-bar and rope tows will operate through the week end. In the Hoodoo Ski Bowl near Santiam Pass, there is a good powder snow skiing surface. The temperature at 8 this morning was 24. The total depth is now 152 inches. Nearly four feet has fallen there this week, owner Ed Thurston said today. It is prob able it will get more. A five day forecast offers par tial clearing late today and Sun day but for more snow early next week all over eastern and central Oregon. CONTRACTS AWARDED SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (UPI) Contracts for construction of Weyerhaeuser Company's $30 million pulp and paperboard ex pansion at Springfield have been awarded, J. M. McEwen, man ager of the division, said today. l4 1 l BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET-CADILLAC Appling fo withhold ballot title new constitution to give chance By Zan Stark UPI Staff Wrltar SALEM (UPI) The hallnl title for a new state constitu tion to be submiltpd In tho vnl- ers as a constitutional initiative will be withheld by Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. to give supporters an opportunity to test the issue in the Oreirnn Supreme Court. ApDline announced he would withhold the title after Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton sniH late Thursday that the voters could not initiate a complete new state constitution. But Thornton forwarded a hsi. lot title to Appling thus leaving the decision up to the secretary of state. SuDDorters of the nrnnnsnrl new constitution hone In col (hp measure on the November bal lot. Court Test Waited Appling said "Acting on the attorney general's advice that the constitution cannot be le gally amended in its entirety through the initiative process, I shall decline to perform any of the duties normally required of me in connection with the circulation of an initiative pe tition." He said his refusal would provide a basis for a court test of the question. ihe ballot title assumed bv Thornton reads: "Proposed re vised state constitution." The statement of purpose de clares: "Makes governor, sec retary of state only statewide executive officers elected by people. Authorizes 20 depart ments; governor appoints heads, Senate approves. Elected audi tor. Changes legislative appor tionment.'' When former Gov. Robert News of Record Bend City Police JoscdH Kenneth Devpnnorl. 405 Colorado, charged with fall ing to operate a vehicle with the required eyeglasses, $7.50 Dan. Guv L. Paxton. 1625 Galves ton, charged with basic rule vio lation, zo oau. Deschutes County District Court Irvin Rov Gilbert. Sunnvsldc. Wash., truck overload, forfeited J95.60. Ernest Wilson Beaver, Bend, no vehicle license, fined $5, Basic rule violations: T. Clio Brown, Portland, fined $15; Craig John McCarthy, Bend, fined $10. Frank Howard Ellis, arrested for failure to stop and yield right-of-way when entering high way from private drive: not guilty plea, found not guilty in trial before Judge. makes all types I'S.' r.,-0tMiw ti 4$fc (f 'im-.X i I'd 'o fcHEVROlj TehphoM your Chevrolet deafer about any type Holmes made the preliminary filing last week, he said "There is a legal question over wheth er a complete constitution can be submitted to the voters as an initiative measure." He added the citizens committee for con stitutional revision was pre pared to test the legal issue in the courts. Question Raised Thornton told Appling "A ser ious question of compliance with procedural requirements pre- scnoea nv me Oregon constitu tion is raised by the presenta tion of this petition to your of fice." Thorton said "A revised state constitution may be submitted to the voters by either (1 The Oregon Legislature or (2) a PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly livestock: Cattle 1525. Mixed good-choice 23, heavier 22.50-22.75; standard good heifers 20-20.50; utility, commercial cows 15-17.50; can ner 10-12; few cutter bulls 17 18. Calves 200. Occasional choice 230-285 lb 32; most good-choice 29-31; standard 26-28. Sheep 530. 61-head choice prime 98 lb wooled lambs 19.75; choice - prime shorn 3 pelts 17 18; few choice - fancy feeder lambs 17. NO LIMIT NO RESERVE PUBLIC MIGTIOn VOLUNTARY SALE BV ORDER OF OWNERS SAWMILLS PLANING MILL DRY KILNS CRANES LOGGING TRUCKS LUMBER TRUCKS CAT. TRACTORS LOG UNLOADERS FORKLIFTS AND CARRIERS SAN JUAN LUMBER CO. Lamlord & Central Oregon Lumber Co. Dw, $1,225,000.00 EVALUATION MT. VERNON, ORE. 6 Mil.iW.it or John Day on Highway 26 PARTIAL INVENTORY SAWMILL 1: Klamath Iron Work. 7 ft. Singlt Tract, 150 Kltfl Truchi, Kawana Bind Hud Rig. 20D h.p.. All SI..I Car- 100 h.p. Fkf. Boilar; LOGGING EQUIP.; nig.. Air El.c. Sat Wo (hi; Edgar: Print CAT. TRACTORS: (3) D8. lata 2U Sarin villa 4 Saw, 75 h.p.. Log Haul and Log & UA Sarlai: (6) D7'a 3T 4 17A Saiiai. Deck, Tranafer Unila and Conveyora; (3) Dt 91) 13.000 Sarin ft 9U 24,000 BURNER: 40-tt. Sectional, 2 bloweri. Serlei; MOTOR PATROLS: (2) Cat. Modal SAWMILL S7i Klamath Iron Works 8 -ft. 12 Motor Patrolt. ST S trial. A.C. Modal Band Haad Rig. Klamath All Staal Car. rl... ttl.m.lh Frle.r SB h Trittifar Unite. I. rnnuwart 'RFSAVtV Farrla Si" Band Rauw, 50 h.p. motor; Turnar 42" Twin Band Rauw w(2) 50 h.p. motor: R.irn.i C.Minn. I "ift.H lift ihm.ian ID h a PIAN1NQ Ulll- Wt.i. Amarlcan A62 Planar Matchar; RESAW: Farria 54". 60 h.p.; BLOWER SYSTEMS: 75 and 35 h.p.: TRIM SAW: Irvlngion Automat.; UHY kilnd: (JJ noora fu-ti. WRITE FOR DBSCRIfTIVB BROCHURB MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers TUB MOST XartCTBD KAMI IN THl AUCTION IIEID 7213 MELROSE AVE., LOS ANOELES 4, CALIFORNIA WE 8-2171 In Ih. Northwasl: 2130 3. W. Fifth A., Fortland 1, Ore. CA 241S1 of quality trucks for proposed for court test constitutional convention, but! that the initiative power.' t. amend the constitution . . . may not be employed to submit to the voters a complete revision of the constitution." - Thornton said the proposed In itiative measure "is in reality either a new constitution or. a. complete revision of the present constitution." He said drafters of the state constitution "did not conceive that a whole new document could be proposed ex cept by a constitutional con vention." A proposed new state consti tution was considered by the 1963 legislature. It won approval in the House, but failed to get the needed two-thirds majority in the Senate. The document proposed as an initiative measure is similar to the constitution considered by the legislature, except that the legislative apportionment sec tion has been modified, and a secretary of state to run in tandem with the governor - has been added as a statewide office. The proposed secretary of state would in reality serve as a lieutenant governor. PRESSED DUCK . . with pea pod chow yuk, pineapple shrimp, fried rice, soup, tea and n CA fortune cookies. Jw SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1243 South Third . . . SS2-6S71 Open Noon to 10 p.m. T dayi a week 2-DAY SALE MAR. 31 & APR. 1 10 A.M. Each Day AD3; CRANES AND LOO LOADER: Link Halt Modal TC M. NW Modal 21 Shoval. Pattitaane. 30. ton Let Uo leader: LOGQIHQ TRUCKS & TRAILERS: (33) 1957 Mack Truck, (3) 1955 Autocar, (H Olimofld-T 1QK. Hi Intainattnnal. I34i Wantamrth Pa.. Lot-. In. Traitor. LUMBER TRUCKS: 1959 Intarnatlonal, 1956 Ford: Utility Lumbar Trallera; (9) FORKLIFTS AND CARRIERS: Qartlngor and Hvitar to lo.uuut capacuv. ) 'I i ' " I- -a. of truck 709 WALL STREET BEND PHONE m&u
