The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, April 13, 1964, Image 2

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The Bulletin., April 13, 1964, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-if W " t f f i MBASEMENT DAMAGED The basement at the Robert Restor home, 35 Hood Place, was gutted by fire late Saturday night. Firemen were called back to the scene Sunday morning ,lwhen the basement area began smoldering again. Firemen answered general alarm to the Pentecostal Church of God Sunday, too, but d amage was minor. "Blaze brings firemen twice Flre In the basement of the Spbert Restor residence, 35 Hood Place, caused consider SJle damage over the weekend. SSremen were summoned twice EJ general alarm to the home. "The first call was answered late Saturday night and firemen Returned at 3 a.m. Sunday and 55yed on duty until 7 a.m. "A Sunday morning roof fire at ffic Pentecostal Church of God, 1309 Galveston, was also check ed. The fire was believed to have started near the flue. - Open burning at the R a 1 p h uaaaox piace, rarreu k o a a , was extinguished Sunday after noon, i ., Weather slows fob openings ",Non - farm openings listed with the Bend office of the Ore ton Employment Service in March lagged behind those of a year ago by .18 per cent, but (firing farm job openings were on a par with a year ago. .This is noted in the current Alport on employment released by Clark A. Price, manager of the state office in Bend, at 952 Bond. Cold weather, it is noted, .put the brake on trade and service Job openings which cus tomarily are off to a fast start tins time of the year. Logging employment contin ued under a slow bell because of surplus log decks, and will not be back in full swing until around May 1. On the construc- tjon front, the Hound Butte Dam was 90 per cent complete. At the end of March, there ..were an estimated 1,600 work ers unemployed in the big Mid - Oregon district, compared with 1,711 a month ago and 1,500 a year ago. Warm weather for some four days near the end of the month triggered a decided Increase In the diversity and number of job openings listed with the office. A total of 119 different non-furm employers placed job openings with the office in March. In economic development. It was noted lhat Tite Knot Pine . Mill, Redmond, destroyed bv - -fire last July 31, resumed oper ation of lis new plant In March, ! with some 30 men recalled. j An estimated 480 workers were employed on the Round! Butte Dam at the end of the! month. Welding class still open Registration for the Central Oregon College Continuation Ed ucation class In Electric Arc and Acetylene Gas Welding will continue through Thursday, April 16, Robert Johnson, con tinuing education director, re - ports. Ralph Maddox, who has been an instructor at Central Oregon College for a number of years, will teach the welding class, which will Include oxy-ncetylcne cutting as well as brazing. The class, which meets from 7:W to 9:30 each Tuesday and Thursday evening, is held In the (C Metal Technology labs at j;i Greenwood. Registration can be completed at the college of fiie in the Bend Senior High "iSrhool Building. Tuition and ma terials are $75. w urn lln 1 I injjiMHi Grim weekend death toll noted in state, 4 die in Athena crash By United Press International Oregon counted a grim week end highway death toll with at least 10 deaths, including 4 in the state's worst traffic crash of the year. In addition, three Oregon rest- dents died as the result of ear lier accidents. A two - car collision near Athena in Eastern Oregon Sat urday night took the lives of an Athena couple and two Wash ington state men. The victims were Andrew Re- plogle, 4, Athena; his wife, Vivian; Charles Jacques, 56, Spokane, Wash., and John Jar- man, si, walla walla, wasn Daniel Staples, 23, Jordan Valley, was killed In a one-car crash on U.S. Highway 95 near Jordan Valley bunday. David Ostlund, 42, Newport, was injured fatally when his car plunged over a 120-foot em bankment from U.S. Highway 101 near Depoe Bay Saturday. Norman J. DeWitt, 23, of Portland was killed in a colli sion in northwest Portland Sun day. Four other persons were injured, including her husband, Ivan, 27, who was In critical condition today. Warren Pierce, 46, Portland, was killed in a one-car accident on U.S. Highway 26 near Gov ernment Camp Saturday. Willie Frank, 81, Portland, Here's one about a musical stove ABERDEEN, Wash. (UPD You've heard of musical chairs? Well, now, here's one about a musical stove. It's an electric range in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eby, South Aberdeen. Mrs. Eby said that three burners of her year-old stove reproduce a local radio sta tion's broadcasts. But they do it on high heat only. The fourth burner is mute. "The only trouble," Mrs. Eby explained, "is that we all got pink cheeks from leaning over to listen. You can't vote f ' : a,nd aren,'t 1 J registered if you ve 1 if you aren't I I changed your name or I V registered... V address or if you've I . J V turned age 21. But hurry m Beware too many I tomorrow is your laif f "ho-hum" citizens means B I chance to be eligible to 1 1 even I might sneak I I vote in the primaries! V into office! M The Deschutes County Clerk's office will be open all day tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. till 8 p.m. Be registered ... be informed . . . then be ure to votel THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. was fatally Injured when he was struck by a car in Portland Saturday. Margaret Edwards, 27, Hills- boro, was killed in a one-car crash on Interstate 5 near Eu gene Saturday. Stephen Clemo, 19, Elkton, died in a Eugene hospital Sat urday from injuries suffered in an accident near Drain April 4. uutord Kingenng, a, rort land, died in a Seattle hospital Saturday from injuries received in an accident near Portland Feb. 26. Joseph Swan, 19, Klamath Falls, died in an Alturas, Calif., hospital Friday night from in juries suffered in an accident Thursday night. News of Record BESS'S Bend City Police Gerald Jacob Firkus. 412 Hill, disorderly conduct, bail set at SlOO Richard Nary Plummer, 549 E. Kearney, disobeyed traffic signal, bail set lit SI 2. 50. wnrren Dwight Towlerton, 1345 Wilson, intoxicated on pub lic streot. ball set at $27.50. Lee Davis. 608 E. Marshall. dog running at large, bail set at j.ai) up. Alice M. Zuehtesdorf, 56 Ore- f:on Avenue, dog running at tirpc. bail set at $3.50 up. William Richer Miller, Eu gene, intoxicated on public street, bnll set at $27.50. Peter Briecs Marsh. Eutfene. disorderly conduct, bail set at Liberal arts education eyed TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore. (UPD Pacific Northwest alum ni of Columbia University heard scholars from the New York in stitution discuss the merits and disadvantages of a liberal arts college here Saturday. A one-day conference of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho alumni was held at the Mt. Hood lodge. Dr. I. I. Rabl, professor of physics and 1944 Nobel Laureate for physics, characterized iiDcr- al arts institutions as places for rich young men "who expect to spend the rest of their lives be ing an eligible dilettante." Dr. Rabi said, however, that he recognized the need for lib eral arts. Disagreeing with him was Moses Hadas, John Jay profes sor of Greek who said the prime function of a liberal arts college should be the teaching of history, whether it be the history of philosophy or litera ture or art. Dr. George A. Perera, associ ate dean of the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons, agreea with Dr. Hadas. The nhvsician Is able to per petuate on borrowed time. Sci entific knowledge has thrust him into many aspects of phil osophy, sociology ana even tne olgy," he commented. Moderator for the discussion was Dean David B. Truman of Columbia College, the men s un dergraduate division. A Saturday nignt speaKer, Prof. Philip E. Mosely, said U.S. Foreign Policy must be come more tiexiwe. He saia there was a danger that policies justified earlier might "turn in to concrete and become ruts in the road." 2 Tli T 1 -k S 1IN and Uutf I of hospitals gin Central Oregon j BEND Patients admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital over the weekend were Peter Cana hl, Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Jewel Martin, Dayville; Mrs. Leatha Reynolds, LaPine; Mrs. naomi Quinn, Madras; Avex Miller, Warm Springs; Mrs. Jay Wam- sley, LaPine; Mrs. Lydia wam sley, LaPine; Bobby J. Malone, Homes Robb, T. W. Vandevert, James Davles, Donald Lentz, Edwin Schuckel, Mrs. Ruth Rcpnock, Mrs. Donna Johnson, and Frank Mowyer, all of Bend. Patients dismissed were Bob by J. Malone, Madalyn Wolf, J. V. Morgan, Mrs. Sam Knapp, Mrs. Mary Hickman, Mrs. Ronald Rogerson, Mrs. Claudia Martin, Mrs. Anna Beaver, and Mrs. Judith Wood, all of Bend; Mrs. Walter Far- is, Longcreek; Mrs. Anna Buick, Silver Lake; Mark Han- na, Burns; Steve Hanna, Burns; Mrs. Charlotte Kiser, Madras; Jon Dwigans, Madras; Mrs. Martha Baldwin, Delta, Colo. Baby Candall, Madras; Mrs Harry Dano, Sisters; Leslie Sny der, Dayville; Robert Pope, La- Pine, and Peter Ganahl, Ana heim. REDMOND COLDEST NEW YORK (UPI)-The low est temperature reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau this morn ing, excluding Alaska and Ha waii, was 22 degrees at itea- mond, Ore. Sunday s high was 94 at Wichita Falls, Del Rio and San Angelo, Tex. Hill & Greeley Ave, BEND, OREGON 382-5552 Couple united in marriage Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Miss Ursula Mary Bates and Edwin B. Cripe were united In marriage recent ly at the First Presbyterian Church in Medford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Bates, Medford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Cripe, former residents of Bend and Redmond now living in Medford. Mrs. Michael Kim Griffin, Medford, was matron of honor. Miss Patricia Rushton, Eugene, was bridesmaid. David Morris was best man and Roger Coo- ley and Lavem Granger, ush ers. After a wedding trip to Car- mel. Calif., the newlyweds are at home on Grant Street in Medford. Three hearings on wildlife due SALEM (UPI) The entire range of Oregon's wildlife will be covered in a series of three evening hearings scheduled by the Legislative Interim Commit tee on Wildlife, Chairman An drew Naterlin, D-Newport, an nounced today. The taking of anterless deer will highlight a session April 15 at the Deschutes County court house in Bend. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Elk tags and land use will be among the subjects at an April 1G hearing at the Wallowa Coun ty courthouse in Enterprise. This meeting also is set for 7:30 p.m. on April 17 a meeting at me Grant County courthouse at Canyon City will emphasize range analysis work, deer habi tat trends and winter deer feed problems. ZIP REMINDERS WASHINGTON (UPI) You probably will get a reminder from the Post Office Depart ment in the next few weeks about using your zip code num ber. This doesn't mean that the department is unhappy with its campaign to get zip code num bers into general use. Actually, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski said Sunday, public acceptance of the system in its first nine months has "exceed ed our fondest expectations." But reminders will be mailed next week under a plan to send out notices every six months until the zip code becomes an accepted part of everyone's mailing address. DO YOU KNOW how much you spent for DRUG PRODUCTS last year? v Ever wish at income tax time that you had a record of how much you spent for drugs and drug products and how much was legally DEDUCTABLE? That kind of record could It's yours FREE at SAVE YOU MONEY! Rose Pharmacy! Every time you make a charge purchase here , we record in a permanent accounting form: O WHO: For which member of the family the purchase was made O WHEN: Exact day of purchase O WHAT: Each purchase is numbered for identification O IF: Tne i,em ,' a,lowwl deduction from your income tax and how much you may deduct r WHO WHEN 3ffl-- EBTTS "1 .ALANCI I JANE 5 W. M john tej!iL-J Morse, Ullman due on May 2 for dedication National figures will be here on May 1 and 2 for a double event formal dedication of the new Bend Silviculture Lab oratory and a meeting of the Columbia River section of the Society of American Foresters. Dedication of the laboratory will be at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 2, with Sen. Wayne L. Morse and Rep. Al Ullman to be among the speakers. The program will be at the Bend Senior High School.' Also on the program will be Edward P. Cliff, chief, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Philip A. Briegleb, director of the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, Portland. Heading the sessions of the Columbia River Section, S.A.F., will be a Bend man, Gail Thom as, section chairman. The S.A.F. meeting will bring to Bend for esters from all parts of the re gion. The foresters' meeting will open on Friday, Mary 1, at 9 a.m.. with an invocation by the Rev. William Coughlan, Bend. The welcome will be by P a u 1 Reynolds, mayor of Bend, and Eldon Stroup, chairman of the Central Oregon S.A.F. cnapter. Keynote address will be by Dr. George A. Selke, consultant to the U.S. Secretary of Agri culture. "The Nation's Stake in Forest Land Resources," will be Selke's topic. Oregon State University fore esters will be participants in the two-day program. Gems stolen from countess MIAMI (UPI)-Detectives to day sought the burglars who sneaked past vacationers in bright sunshine Sunday to steal about ? 100,000 in gems from the plush apartment of an Italian countess. Countess Giodino Massimlli ano said she was swimming in a pool at the time of the rob bery. She told police and federal agents through an interpreter one of the items stolen was a set of earrings made of dia monds and emeralds valued at $30,000. Police said the esti mates of the other items stolen were "rough" and guessed the total taken would be valued at $100,000. EACH MONTH YOUR ACCOUNT IS PHOTOGRAPHED AND A COPY IS MAILED TO YOU ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGEI THIS IS JUST ONE OF OUR MANY EXTRA SERVICES Located ROSE I Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 1300. Choice steers 23.- 50; high good-choice 23; few lots standard-low good noisteins 18-18.50; canner-cutter cows 10 13.75; cutter-utility bulb 19-20.50. Calves 150. Good-choice veal ers 24-28. Hogs 700. Early sales 1-2 barrows and gilts 200-220 lb 16; few 1, 2, 3 grade 14.50-15.59; sows 1, 2, 3 grade 370-580 lb 9-12.50. Sheep 200. Few choice 101-112 lb wooled old crop lambs 21.-25-21.50; some choice shorn No. 1-3 pelt 90-119 lb 18.50-19.75; ewes cull good shorn 5-6.25; some choice 88 lb wooled shear ing lambs 18.50-19; few choice 65-75 lb feeders 17. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 43-45c; AA large 4243c; A large 37-40c; AA medium 39 41c; A small 25- 29c; cartons 1-3 cents higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 2c higher; B prints 66c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; 100 lb sacks washed Russets U.S. 1 size A unless otherwise stated; Oregon 3.854.20, 1 lot 4.25; 7-12 ounce 4.254.50; 6-14 ounce 4.35 - 4.50; size 2 ounce spread 4.75 - 5; bakers 4.254.75; 50 lb U.S. l's 1.25 1.50; bakers U.S. 2s 3.25 3.50, few higher. PI crash ane takes 2 lives WAPATO, Wash. (UPI) -George Adams, 44, and Lee W. McCorckle, 40, both of Route 4, Wapato, were killed Sunday night when their 1937 Fairchild plane, piloted by Adams, crash ed in a potato field four miles west of Wapato. The men had taken off from a private field about 7:10 p.m. 117 E. GREENWOOD OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BEAR WHEEL & LON CRIBBINS FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY in the Bend Memorial Clinic PHARMACY Phone 382-2992 The Bulletin, Monday, April 13, 1964 Hatfield rests following tour SALEM (UPI) - Gov. Mark Hatfield was resting at home this morning after a five-day, four state Midwest speaking tour. Hatfield returned to Oregon late Sunday after addressing two college mock Republican conventions, a GOP fund raising dinner, and the Chicago Execu tives' Club. His office said Hatfield had no appointments scheduled, but that they expected the gover nor would be at work in his of fice later today. dominion .,over me, Man will never really conquer the atom until he conquers hit fear of the atom his fear of annihilation. He needs a spirit ual understanding of himself, of the universe, and of God. You're Invited to hear a one-hour public lecture on this subject by Jules Cern of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, The title Is "Christian Science: Dominion Over the Atom," Everyone is welcome. canstiaH science leciyrc Thursday, April 16 8:00 P.M. THOMPSON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ample! of the Flrtt Church of Chrlir, Seltntiit PH. 382-1083 an xi'-,-i-"l BRAKE PH. 38M083 4 "r.