The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 5

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, July 21, 1959 5 Briefs-- Here and There 1 and his other daughter, Miss Cora Sather, 7 Tumalo Avenue. Happy, McWilliams vacationers were The the family. family drove to Lava to Rockaway Beach. Children, Bruce and Suzanne enjoyed tishing and swimming, and all found the camping facilities excellent. At Rockaway, McWilliams visited a friend, Albert Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lange and children, Bobby, Richard and Nancy, drove to Portland and to coast. In Portland, Lange attended a sales meeting. The family stayed with Mrs.

Arthur Boeschen, sister of Mrs. Lange. At Bandon, they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stavenson, parents of Mrs.

Lange. Mrs. Fred Connarn from Northfield, visited the past two weeks with Mrs. L. M.

Connarn and Mr. and Mrs. James McNeely at their home at Deschutes Junction. The visitor and the local Mrs. Connarn, both widowed, were married to brothers.

The Vermont visitor is owner of the Margaret Holland Inn in Northfield, which she operated for 31 years. From here she went to Eugene to spend several days, then went to Portland and left from there by plane for the East today. Skyline Squares will hold their regular Wednesday night dance this at the Jack Mills place, approximately four blocks south of the Bend Aggregate Co. on the old Bend Sisters Highway. Daneing will at 8 o'clock, with Leonard calling.

All square dancers are invited to attend. Siamese twins reported 'fine' PORTLAND (UPI)- The Stubblefield Siamese twins were reported "doing fine" at the University of Oregon medical school hospital today. Attendants said they have been placed on a regular four-hour feeding schedule. Physicians said no separation was planned until they gain more weight. They have a combined weight of 11 pounds 4 ounces, compared to a weight of 9 pounds 10 ounces at birth.

They were born June 29 at a Nyssa hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Stubblefield of Parma, Idaho, and were flown here the next day. Report sought from senator NEWPORT, Ore. (UPI) Oregon Republican Chairman Peter Gunnar Monday night called on Sen.

Richard L. Neuberger (D- Ore.) to reveal publicly the number of employes he has and the amount of money spent for them. Gunnar spoke to Lincoln county Republicans here. He said Neuberger has said he would support any move to reveal senatorial payrolls "and vet has refused to tell the people of Oregon how much he spends." SHOOTS CRAZED SON NEW YORK (UPD)-An 18-yearold former mental patient was shot to death Monday night by his father whom he attacked with a jagged piece of glass. Joseph Carpinetti, 58, said his son, Larry, went berserk and began smashing furniture in their Bronx apartment.

Carpinetti said that when he tried to calm 1 his son, the youth came at him with a broken piece of mirror. The father then grabbed a rifle and fired two shots, hitting his son in Expired licenses bring 15 arrests in month of June Bend Police made 87 arrests during June, the monthly report of Police Chief John T. Truett shows. Expired auto licenses was the largest single category of arrests, numbering 15 in June. There were eight basic rule violations, the report shows, and seven were arrested for intoxication.

Six were cited for inadequate mufflers and six more for allowing their dogs to run loose. There were six charged with vagrancy and six for wasting water. Overtime parking warrants were issued to three, two were cited for reverse turns between In and Out of hospitals in Central Oregon BEND The following are new patients at the St. Charles Memorial Hospital: Nellie Tewee, 8-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tewee, of Warm Springs; Billy Campbell, of Mitchell; Carol Jasa, 14-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jasa, of Madras; and Lorraine Evers, 620 Riverside; and Mrs. John Richarts, Box 770, both of Bend. Admitted and dismissed this morning was Peggy Olson, 7-year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill Olson, of 870 West 14th. Dismissed today were: Mrs. Clara Allen, of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. William Overman, and Reuben Overman, both of Eureka, Mrs.

James Reed, of Sisters; Mry Myrtle Hight, of Gilchrist; and Mrs. A. E. Schuman; Mrs. 'Adrain Stearns; and Mrs.

Delano Fox, all of Bend. Dismissed from the maternity floor today were Mrs. Clifford Norris and son, of 1069 Columbia. REDMOND Admitted to the Central Oregon District Hospital on Sunday and Monday were Edgar W. Peterson of Powell Butte; Miss Eudora Martin of Maupin; Arthur E.

Weilage and Mrs. Lee Stillwell of Redmond; Mrs. Juana Nunez of Culver: Carmen Fletcher of Camp Sherman; and Mrs. Neil Davis of Bend. Dismissed were Olin Don ley and Laverne Tewee of Warm Springs; Miss Nancy JoAnn Cronin of Condon: Mrs.

Lee Smith and baby Mrs. Harold George and baby girl, Arthur E. Weilage of Redmond; Carmen Fletcher of Camp Sherman, A seven pound, thirteen and ounce girl, Debra Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stillwell of Redmond on Monday.

PRINEVILLE Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Three babies were born at Pioneer Memorial hospital this past weekend. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Henry, of Linfield College, July 18. On Sunday, a daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Hanson and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cross, Jr. Both families live in Prineville.

New patients July 17 were Mrs. Darrell Maxwell, Madras, and Douglas Paulsen, Prineville. Released that day were Sarah Lee Risland, Rollin Gumpert, Claude Winebarger, Mrs. Alva Stephens, Sandra Schuette, Prineville: Frank Short, Paulina: Thomas Blaylock, Culver; Mrs. Carrol White and Mrs.

Jerome Jorgenson and son, Madras. Admitted July were Mrs. Freeman Cross, Mrs. Dale Prindle, Jerry Richardson and Ruford Hinton, Prineville; Mrs. Ted Henry, McMinnville.

Released were Mrs. Lyle Chalfont and Ruford Hinton. Admitted July 19 were Mrs. Lowell Hanson and Mrs. Ernest Gann, Prineville and Chester Searcy, Portland.

Released were Mrs. Dale Prindle, Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Basil Rogers and Mrs. intersections and two for turning from th wrong lane. Other arrests, one each, included failure to remain at the scene of an accident, failure to yield right of way, leaking and sifting load, non-support, obtaining money under false pretenses, operating with no or improper operator's license, petty larceny, wrong way in a one way alley, passing on a hillerest and failure to yield right of way to an emergency vehicle.

Police also returned seven of 11 abandoned bicycles to owners and 12 of 15 stolen bicycles. They made 14 accident investigations, checked 10 breaking and entry or attempted breaking and entry. They received 492 calls and complaints and checked on 26 family and neighborhood quarrels. They made a total of 287 investigations during, the month, located eight children, solved three shoplifting cases, gave 42 special escorts and filed 31 accident reports. Officers patroled 12,066 miles and made 3,500 radio transmissions.

Eighty-three teletypes were sent. Warnings issued for traffic violations totaled 89. They picked up 32 dogs and heard 62 complaints on dogs. Fifty-one days were served in jail by prisoners and the prisoners worked 48 hours. They were served 94 meals.

Collected from court costs was $200 and $896.50 was collected on tickets. Income from bails, fines and impounding fees totaled 854.06. B. E. Ferguson taken by death A sudden heart attack is believed to have caused the death late last night of Burton E.

Ferguson, former long-time resident of Bend. He died at nearly 60 years of age, in his home in Clarkstown, where he has been living for approximately 8 years. He owned a green house and nursery there. He is survived by his wife, Grace; daughter, Lois Cady, of Cottage Grove; son, Donald, of Medford; and 3 brothers, and 2 sisters. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but it is possible that he will be buried in Bend, where he had many friends.

Extension picnic to be Wednesday Women in home extension programs of four counties will for the annual picnic of District No. 6 Wednesday, July 22, at 11 a.m. at Sawyer State Park north of Bend. Extension unit members of Deschutes, Crook, Harney and Wheeler counties are invited. Mrs.

Nolan Turner, Bend, is district chairman. Those attending are to take potluck dishes and table service. Coffee and tea will be provided. Mrs. Earl Tucker, Prineville, will speak on "'Things to See in Oregon." The potluck lunch will be served at 12 noon, and the program will follow.

Friends of the extension unit members will be welcome to attend. Whiteman Floral "Where the Rainbow begins" FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 714 Franklin EV 2-3992 the face. Ernest Grubbe, Prineville. treat the whole family SAVE TONIGHT after 6:00 P.M. Because it's Family Night Discount on each item Valued at 15c or more! DAIRY QUEEN QUARTS PINTO CONES 3rd St.

For Phone orders EV to 2-3701 go 604 S. Markets by United Press PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 300; 30-head load mostly high good with end of low choice 802 lb. fed heifers steady at 28; few other fed steers unsold; utility cows 16.50-18; few to 19; canners-cutters 13.50-15.50; heavy cutters to 16.50; few low utility bulls 23. Calves 75; slow, steady; standard-good vealers 22-27; few choice 28-30. Hogs 450; 1 and 2 butchers steady, others not established; 2 lots totaling 50 head 1 2 butchers 200-215 lb.

16.75 and and, Sheep 750; slaughter lambs and feeder lambs steady; ewes strong to 50c higher; 78 103 lb. spring slaughter lambs 19.25-19.50; mixed good-choice 19; good-choice over 75 lb. feeder lambs 16-17; few lots 65-75 lb. cull-good ewes POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI)- PotatoesCalif. long white No.

1-A name brands, a 100 with No. 1s at No. 2s a hundredweight; Calif. Russets No. 1-A, No.

1 Eastern Ore. long whites, No. 2, 1.75, 50 lbs. PORTLAND DAIRY PORTLAND (UPD)-Dairy mar- ket: Eggs- To retailers: Grade AA large, 46-48c A large, 43-45c; AA medium, 37-39c; AA small, 27- 28c, cartons 1-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 65c carton, 1c higher; prints, 63c.

Cheese (medium cured)-To retailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Perry services due Wednesday Funeral services for Walter Julian Perry, 96, who died Sunday, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Niswonger Winslow Chapel. He had been a resident of Bend for 34 years.

Pair receive jail sentences One was drinking: the other was steering. Both ended up in jail. Delbert Ray Garrett, 33, of Muncie, was arrested this past weekend by state police for being drunk on a public highway. His companion, Farris Orvle Pierce, 43, of Wenatchee, booked for following another vehicle too close. Both men were given 10-day jail sentences, in Redmond justice court.

They will have free board at the county jail until July 26. "If we'd Judge rules 'Lady Chatterley' not obscene NEW YORK (UPI) Federal Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan ruled today that the original version of "Lady Chatterley's Lover" is not obscene. Judge Bryan ruled that last month's order by Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield banning the unexpurgated edition from the mails is illegal and void. He said he would sign an order at noon Wednesday lifting the ban. (In Washington, a spokesman said the Post Office Department conferred with the Justice Department on a possible appeal.) "To exclude this book from the mails on the grounds of obscenity would fashion rule which could be applied to a substantial portion of the classics of our Judge Bryan's opinion said.

"Such a rule would be inimical to a free society. To interpret the obscenity statute SO as to bar 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' from the mails would render the statute unconstitutional in its application, in violation of the guarantees of speech and the press contained in the First 2 California youths held Two youths from California, arrested Friday by state police in Redmond, are held at the county jail, with a bail set at $1000 for each. Ronald Wiley Anderson, 17, of Eureka, and Charles Kenneth Peterson, 16, of Smith River, were arrested Friday by state police in a Redmond grocery store, when they allegedly attempted to cash a forged bank check. A money order made out to another person in Smith River was found in their possession, officers said. The youths appeared in Redmond justice court, and we re bound over to the grand jury.

A "hold" has also been placed on them by postal authorities. Cars damaged in collision Front end damage was done to two cars in an accident at the intersection of Wall and Florida at 11:27 a.m. today. The cars involved were driven by Jens E. Edwards, 1063 E.

10th Street, who was going west on Florida, and Elizabeth Odell Cady, Route 1, Box 494, who was driving south on Wall. No charges were immediately filed. Stop signs have been ordered for the intersection. only left our problems Nose wheel gives out in landing BOSTON (UPI) A modern airliner's simplest safety devicethe seat belt was credited today with saving 69 persons from injury when the nose wheel of an American Airlines plane collapsed on landing Monday night. The front end of the four-engined DC-6 nosed down with a jar when the wheel mechanism gave way, seconds after the craft touched the landing strip Logan International Airport at 150 miles an hour on a flight from New York.

Morton Nash of New York, said there was a "terrific vibration" as the nose scraped along the runway. "We were all pitched forward, but our safety belts kept us in our seats." The only injury that resulted occurred when Michael Ramos, 22, of New York, fell as he jumped from the forward cargo door to the ground and suffered a bruised knee. The passengers had high praise for the pilot, Capt. John Harris, of Chicago, who brought the ship to a grinding stop within 150 yards. After bringing the craft to a halt, Harris popped out of cabin and calmly told the shaken passengers, "I think you had better get out of this exit right here." He pointed to the cargo door.

Hydroplane pilot injured Bend Jaycees will hold a regular luncheon meeting at 12 noon, in the Hide-A-Way at the Pilot Butte Inn. Teen-age dances at the Eagles Hall will be resumed Thursday for the rest of the summer. Dances will be held weekly on Thursdays, starting at 7:30 p.m. Visiting her sister, Mrs. Craig Coyner, for the weekend was Mrs.

Arthur Webb, of Seattle. Mrs. Webb came for the Pioneer Picnic. The program committee for the Elks All-Star football game August 15 in Bend will meet at noon Wednesday in the Elks Lodge. Assumed business name for Lanier Dairy, Route 1, Bend, was filed Monday at the county clerk's office by Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Lanier. The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Cooper, 204 East Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe, of Sisters, are parents of a girl, Julie Ray, born today at the St.

Charles Memorial Hospital. Academy of Friendship, Women of the Moose, will hold a picnic for members and their husbands tonight at 6 o'clock, in Pioneer Park. Assessor Robert Lyons and three office deputies, Elsie Cox, Betty Monroe and Terry Sears, made a trip to Klamath Falls last week to study changes made in the Klamath county assessor's office, as part of the state-wide reappraisal program. Activities Wednesday include a luncheon meeting for women of the Bend Golf Club, at the clubhouse, and a a a a a a a a picnic for the Bend Golden Age Club, at Pioneer Park, both at 1 p.m. Bend Welfard Center, 1422 East 3rd Street, will not be open to the public on Wednesday, July 22, or the following Wednesday, since the workers are attending a camp meeting at Gladstone Park.

Mrs. Herb Maker, secretary in the office of Mrs. Maud Purvine, county home economics extension agent, is on vacation. Mrs. George Ludwig is taking her place.

Mrs. Maker will return to the office August 3. Thursday at 6:30 p.m., the Edna Mae Sill group of the First Baptist Church will have a family picnic, potluck, at Sawyer Park. Pastor Lundy will lead a devotional service. Former Bend residents Mr.

and Mrs. William Staats and his mother, Mrs. Sylvester Staats, returned today to their home in Portland, after spending the weekend visiting Prince Staats, brother of the late Sylvester Staats, and his wife. The visitors attended the annual picnic of Deschutes Pioneers Association Sunday. Pastor Merlin Kretschmar of the Bend Seventh-Day Adventist Church has been appointed to serve as assistant director of Public Relations at the ten-day Seventh-Day Adventist camp meeting session being held at Gladstone Park, July 23- August 1.

Central Oregon police officers will convene in Prineville tonight for their quarterly dinner meeting. Four are expected to attend from Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barf.

)knecht, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Barfknecht, returned yesterday from a three weeks' trip to Hutchinson, Minn. There they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jocks, parents of Mrs. Barfknecht. Local unit No. 45, Social Security Clubs of America, will meet Saturday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the IWA Hall, 933 Bond Street.

Officers will be elected, and convention delegates named. Bobby Hooker of Albany, state president, and Floyd Dover of Portland, national secretary, will be present. Local members urged all social security recipients to attend, and said that the meeting is open to the public. Home from California is the Peter J. Alwinger family.

The children, Judy, Theresa, Sandy, Mary and Philip and their parents enjoyed a motor trip to Los Angeles, to visit Alwinger's sister and her family. The Alwingers also drove to Disneyland and old Mission Capistrano. Family trip to Denver and Salt Lake City has ended for Dr. Richard Wong and family. Members of the holidaying family were: the Wong children, Jeanie, Stanford.

Rollie and Lennie; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yee, brother-inlaw and sister of Dr. Wong. All enjoyed seeing the countryside.

Here for the Pioneer Picnic were: John and Harold Sather, of Portland; Ted Sather, of Medford: and Mrs. Martin, formerly Inga Sather, from Phoenix, visiting their father, E. A. Sather, COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho (UP1) -Hydroplane pilot Jack Regas, 36, was still semiconscious at a hospital here today with injuries he received in the Diamond Cup race Sunday. Regis received three broken ribs, a possible fractured skull broken right hand, cuts and bruises, and possible internal injuries when the Miss Bardahl crashed into a heavy wave on the race course.

Ole Bardahl, a Seattle oil products executive, said Monday he was getting rid of his world champion speedster, the Bardahl, because of the accident. Action taken on Vale dam WASHINGTON (UPI) The House passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate Monday a bill to authorize construction of the proposed $3,300,000 Bully Creek dam as part of the Vale federal reclamation project in Oregon. The dam would provide irrigation water for about 3,000 acres of land near the Malheur river in Malheur county. Rummage Sale AT THE GAS WELL South Highway Daily Thru Saturday HOW WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS! PROTECTED DELIVERIESYour oil will be delivered to you by clean, modern trucks which meet every safety requirement for your protection. And these trucks are equipped with meters, which measure exactly every gallon of oil delivered to you and print on ticket the precise amount that goes in your tank.

You are certain of full measure. PERSONALIZED ATTENTIONWhat is more, you will get your oil with personalized attention. Deliveries will be made automatically as needed and with the utmost care by drivers who will be considerate of your property as if it were their own. 16 EV 2-5601 UNION Union Heating Oils Service FRED MEYERS SON We Give Community GREEN STAMPS STORAGE TANKS All Sizes in Stock at home On the road, driving's your only problem! It better be! Today's traffic often demands quick decisions, fast action. What you do must be right- -your safety depends on it.

And unless driving has your complete attention, you could come up with the wrong answers. Last year 37,000 people died in traffic accidents-40 times that many suffered painful injuries. No driver can afford to overlook the consequences of inattention at the wheel. Keep your mind on your driving-keep on living! Where' traffic laws are strictly enforced, deaths 90 DOWN! Support your local Safety Council THE BEND BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGONS DAILY NEWSPAPER Published in an effort to save lives, in cooperation with the National Safety Council and The Advertising Council..