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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1963)
. :. : ... fc 1 TJL, - v , vs , . - Jet r " SL- ' BUILDING READIED Th National Bank of Portland, Work-college program adds new recruit Newest recruit to the work-college program at the Bend branch of U.S. National Bank ia Delvan Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston, 600 E. 12th Street. To be graduated this June from Bend High School, he is now work ing part-time at the bank. Bob Ellis, a 1962 Bend High School graduate, is presently em ployed at the Bend branch and due this fall for his first year of college. The program, initiated by U.S. National in April, 1950, is designed to provide the bank with a "sus staihed yield" of college-educated men who have banking experi ence. Since its establishment, 219 men have been enrolled in the pro gram through the banking chain. At present, 84 are in various stages of the program, while 28 have received their degrees and are full-time bank employes. Of the 28, one is an assistant cash ier, one is a manager and 10 are assistant managers. A number of work-college par ticipants have been chosen from Bend, including Miles Hutching and Keith Miles, both graduates of the University of Oregon. Uutchliw, a 1954 Bend High grad uate, is now assistant manager for the bank's Drain branch. Miles, a 1956 Bend High grad uate. Is operations officer at the Tillamook branch. This year 20 candidates were piclted from 230 who were inter viewed by officers of the bank's various branches. Selections arc based on recommendations of the high school, on the students' abil ities,, their potential as future bankers and their need for finan cial support in college. The pro gram is limited to high school seniors in communities where the bank has branches. Entire Internship in the pro gram takes six years to complete. In that time, the participant al ternately works a year and goes to school a year until completion of tha program. Then he Is offer ed a permanent position with the bank. Each recipient Is provided a scholarship amounting to approxi mately f 1,500. Prineville polio clinic tonight Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A polio clinic, sponsored by the Prineville Jay cees, Is to be held tonight from 7:30 to S p.m. in the Crook county nursing home. The clinic is for everyone, tt is emphasized by Sid Harper, chair man, and he urges those who have not received their polio shot, to take advantage of the clinic and the very nominal fee charged for the service. Harper deplored the scant num ber of persons who went to the most recent clinic held last week. Volunteers at tonight's clinic, In addition to members of the Jnycees, will be nurses from the staff of Pioneer Memorial Hos pital. The doctor in attendance will bo Dr. Evan Jones. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available la you without a doctof pre ctipUuo. our dni called ODK1NKX. You must kM usiy tat In T days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, maasace or taking of ftxaiied rvductnt candles, crackers or cookies, at crMwtnc turn. OUK1KCX Is Ony tablet and aeily swalkiwwL When yuu take ODR1HEX. yuu suu tnjuy your meals, till oat th rouds yuu Uka, but yuu empty don't have) tha urn tar extra portions becaus ODKJNEX depraaaas your Bppstitt and decreases your desire or food. Your vxlant must cum duwn. bacauso as your own doctor ertU UiJ yuu whaa you aat less, yuu wttiti teia. Cat rid of veass rat and Bra lonser. OURINCX coats ts oo and Is tuid on this GUARANTEE! II not aattmed tor ny iasoB lust return tha pacaaaa to your -drugaltt and tet your rutl money pcJt..No autstlons asked. ODHJNEX Is aptd with this guarantee byt Ectjeomr Ore tear teed llr.D. Orders tilled The Bulletin, Thursday, May 16, 1963 new $235,000 home of tha U.S. under construction since summer U.S. Bank opening recalls another one fifty years ago By Ha S. Grant Bullttln Staff Wrltar History of nearly 50 years ago will be repeating itself, in part, when the Bend branch of U.S. Na tional Bank of Portland opens its new building Friday. Visitors will be given flowers, and there will be music. It was like that, on the corner of Bond Street and Oregon Ave nue, on Dec. 30, 1913. The First National Bank, on the property where the new bank will have its drive-through area, was dedicat ed. 'Crowds of men and women streamed through all day and eve ning," The Bulletin reported in its January 1 issue. There was or chestra music, and carnations Harry Johnson taken by death Harry Johnson, 68, deputy in the office of former Deschutes County Sheriff Claude L. McCau- ley, died May 11 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Palo Alto, Calif. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Zacher Mortuary chapel, Hed mond. Mr. Johnson was born Nov. 15, 1894, in Minneapolis, Minn. An Army veteran of World War I and a Marine Corps veteran of World War II, ho first came to Central Oregon in 1918. He and the former Iva Melissa Rodman of Culver were married that year on April 17, in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Johnson preceded her hus band in death in 1956. Mr. Johnson farmed In the Cul ver area, and operated restaur ants at various times in Red mond, Madras and Portland. When he was a Deschutes county deputy sheriff, his wife was the county jail matron. They retired to Sun City, Ariz. Surviving are a son, Carl John son, Phoenix, Ariz., and two daughters, Mrs. Peter J. (Louise) Roberti, Son Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Leland C. (Maxine) Jones, The Dalles. There are four grand children and three great grand children. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Eva Murray, and two broth ers, Fred Johnson and Carl John son, all of Minneapolis. Burial will be in the Gray Butte cemetery. Culver. KBND -'' I IOKCf . , . r.i. ' . ii ' yi' JOOO WatH TONIUHT-S FHOdKAlia WV-Hank Weaver Nawl 8:1ft Inul Harvey News 8:1a Ralph Cunli Show 6. 3ft Bears Coarhs Corner 6:4S Alex Drvler Ntv.1 . W Network News T:PO K-ltend Muatcat Patrol 8:3ft Kalph CurUa Show 8-Netw-orto Newa 9:iw Ralph Cunis show a N etwric N ewi lit ( lllek Clark Report ll):ltt Halyh Curll Stiow. Nswi 8:0ft Newt Aivuiid Iht World M-TNT 6 Stv Ux-al Newa 8.4.S 'arm Itetx.rter 1:0ft Frank Hemlninvay T:14 Momlna Mrlotllet T:? Local Newa 7:3ft Morning Roundup 8.0ft ln Allen with tha Nwl 8 lftNorthwet Newa 8 IS I-arry Wllon Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8:35 lrry Wllwvt Show 8: J Network Newi 0ft Bulletin B.wprt 9 ft ltootbelt Rltuitna Out 8:lft-ljilry W1t Show 8:3ft tiolilrn tilts) 8:3-Top Tunea 10 CW-Urry Wllanti Show 10: News 10 3-tj,rry Wllnn Show 10:35 Network Newa 11:0ft Larry Wllt-ai Show 11:15 Jack Llnkletter Show 11:30 Larry Wllin Show 11:55 Network Newa 13:0ft Noontime Mrkifea 17:1ft Todaya Claitineus 12:15 Snorte Review i; 3ft-N.xiUm Mekxllel 12:30 News 13:45 partners Hour l.tx-Kalph Curtis Show 1 3t Paul Harvey Newa 1 45 Ralph Cutila Show 1:55 Netwvrk News 3 no Five llrten Mtmrtea 3 OS Ralph Curtla Show 3 55 Nelwvjrk News 8 m. Cooe-lore Comer 75-Halph Curtis Show 3 55 Network News 4 oft I jrry wine show 4. 35 Northwest Uk-sJ Newa 4 3ft Ijirry Wilson Sh-wr 4 40 Tom Harmon SiMirts 4 5o-&.1es ol lacine Powtrlaitd 4 55-Urry Wlli Show I 00 Tuno Vrmka-a 9 15-ljirry KIIblsi Show 5 .'S News 8 5tt Lesislatlvv Report 5 35 f uhlnf Show 4" Larry Wilton Show 8 5s Network News last year, will have grand opening Friday. Special feature are being planned for the day, including music and gifts. were given to the ladies; cigars to the men. The structure was de scribed as "Bend's finest build ing." C. S. Hudson was cashier. At the opening of the new U.S. National building, roses and car nations will be given to adults, and balloons to the children, and there will be both orchestra and organ music. Although a bank building has stood at the corner of Bond and Oregon for half a century, the origin of the Bend branch of the U.S. National Bank was actually in 1936, when the need for addi tional banking facilities to serve the community moved a group of leading citizens to organize the Bank of Bend. With a capitalization of $50,000, the bank opened its doors on Oc tober 1 of that year. At the end of business on the first day, the Bank of Bend had received $39,- 521.35 in deposits and had made loans amounting to $7,500. Frank S. McGarvey, former president of the Lumbermen's Na tional Bank, was president, and Clarence L. Mannheimer was vice president. Carl B. Hoogner was cashier, and Eleanor Bechen and Duane Fames were assistant cashiers. Directors were Frank R. Prince, Carl E. Erickson, Fred S. Simpson, Mannheimer and Mc Garvey. In September, l!M(t, the Bank of Bend joined U.S. National s statewide system. Sumner Der rick became manager of the branch at that time, three years Inter to be succeeded by Ben W. Fanning. John W. Stenkamp, who first joined the bank in 1039, be came branch manager in Janu ary, 1960. Commenting on tho new branch quarters which will open tomor row, Stenkamp said that he and the staff have looked forward to the day when they could provide the very latest in convenient and modern banking services for the Bend community. 'U.S. National s confidence in the continued growth of this area is exemplified by the construction of this new bank building," Sten kamp pointed out. DAILY KOIN TV 8 6:00 Newsceiw News Utat Cartoon CasUa 6: IS Crunkll Nivnl Huntlt?y-Hrlnkliy " 8:30 Sm Hunt Huckleberry Hound Newi 7:01) Dragnet rMel Nvy Log 7: SO Kair Kxrhant Wide Country Ome A Harriet 8:0U Parry Maaon " Donna Rel 8:30 - Dr. KIMarw Leave It To Beaver 00 Twilight Zona " My Three Sena :30 " Hwrel Mi-Hale'a Navy 10,00 The Nuriea Ainiy MlUama SI vow Tremlera 10:30 " " 11:00 NlRhtacene Nlht Beat Martin. New 11: SO Thurwlay Theatra Tonight Mwwr (c) Northwwt WwrtHnf It ATI) -TV UmiumI I :00 Sporta Northwtat b:00 Maverick 9-30 Bold Journey 1:00 The Story Of 10rOO Newa 7:30 3 Kor The Show 10:30 Steve Allen KOAr-TV Channel 10 8:.W Kye of the Artiat 6:30 Whal'a New 9:00 Inter-Com T:t World Literature P 30 Performance 1 ii U.S. HlBtory 10:00 Kaatem WHdom ntllMY 6.00 Atomic Ase Phytlca 6 50 American Gov't 6: 45 " Telecourst 7:00 American Ecorkamy Tixtay " 1:30 Weather Korecaal Today, Almanao Cartoon Caper 7:45 Cartoon Time Today Dr. ZaTonVi Cartfwni 6.00 CapL Kangaroo Cartixxier'i Club " 6;U " " Kln Leonardo B:S0 Telescope Romper Koom 9 (X) Calendar " Ja'l La Lanne Show 9 SO I Love Lory Play Your Htmrh Mmlnj Movie 10.00 The McCoy a Price R'ht 10 30 Pete A lllarty Concentration U:O0 Lova oC U(e Yiur ttiit Impreision Life ot Riley il:S0 Search for IVmornw Truth or Oxueguencea S;ven Keia 11:43 C.ul .Una Light " " i 2 M HI. Nellhtxir ln JemM Fmle Kord ; 12: 30 Aa the World Tumi Tr-e IXfora faiher Knowi Beat 1.00 KOIN Kitchen Loretia Your Cfnernl HoHLal ! 130 House Party Y,m Dn't s,y tiirl Talk 3 i-J To Tell The Truin The Match Game iiy in Cxirt 2:30 The Millionaire Make Room f,-r Daddy ja--e iman I 00 Secret Storm The Matinee (c) Oueen "or A Day 30 tdtie ol Ma,ht M Who Do You Truat 4 00 Carun Orcua " American bandaUnd 4 IS The fcarty Show . 4 x Ortcrt Cnrra! fp P1t-ery I Oi) C!u:ch Cargo Tlue Stoosea 3 30 " " Pope" Caruwn 1 I M Hew-ene " 1 ktUJ-IV (liannel I 1 I SO Almanac j J. 15 IVbhy Drake 1 30 Dtwrre CAKirt I 30 1 .Man-led Jaj hOAT TV CfcaimH It I Oil Oneral rTfT 1 4) IfaMeme t'n Ktanol 1 10:00 Beainrunf Loic 10 44 Amerlciina at Work 1 11 t V 8 Hitory ' 11 43 LValcnH tn Brt'atn IT (W Aniertran Knowv , Ttil tats k nx.da p frtm I accmrary oaue4 be auermat. lnfomtii ai b la " ! .31 I TO VISIT BANK Charlie LaFranchise, "Uncle Charlie" of KPTV, will entertain and autograph pictures, at open ing of U.S. National Bank's new Bend branch building Friday. Driver injured in accident REDMOND A California mo torist, Richard D. Herr, 29, of Orange, suffered a fractured arm and face cuts Wednesday after noon in an accident on The Dalles-California Highway near Shan iko. Herr was taken to the Redmond District Hospital in the Madras ambulance. No information rela tive to tho accident was avail able. Municipal court Largest assessment collected In municipal court session Wednes day was paid by Geraldine Lee Stigall, 927 Ogden. She forfeited $15 plus court costs for failing to yield the right of way to a pedes trian. Gordon E. Robberson, 707 E. Ninth, was fined $1 plus $1 im pounding fee for having a dog at large. A $3.50 fine plus court costs against Thomas Dickens. Route 2, Bend, for having a dog at large, was suspended. TV LOG KGW TV 12 KPTV 4 (XI Paul Huian Show 4 JO H iiv Ntiaa 5 oo Suverman i 20 Mickey Mouse Cub l.m Cetera P)cioy 1 4 I-,ta:ry on iara.le ? ii itntr.l Fi.V'tfy 2 4i IV-rt C'rrfr 3 !S Cavi:i U't Class 3 parVraj Teachers 4 li &in Off fumnliH by Telettatoa SUIMu anal 4 ftoUetam. Scaled down wins approval SALEM (UPI) A trimmed educational television budget of $906,900 with a feature designed to stimulate state and local school nArtiritvUinn won legislative committee approval Wednesday. The Ways and Means taucauon subcommittee voted for the sum, which is 137,100 less than the gov- Jin and Out ( . of hospitals In Central Oregon . BEND Vow ivitlents at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Rodney Hufstader, 355 Columbia; Mrs. r.nv rlavnool. 419 Coneress: Matt Sellers. LaPine: Warren Mason, 526 Colorado; George r. Curtis, Sisters; Carl Stenkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Stenkamp, Bend; Roy Myers, 609 E. Ninth; Philip Wyatt, GUchrist; itnonaa Deitrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deitrich. 1356 New port; Mrs. Robert A. Currin, 164 Irving. Patients dismissed were Orvil Mirldleton. Rhonda Deitrick. Mrs. Philip Sharkey, Patrick Powers, Mrs. Carvel Klrscn, James ijoaa, Virgil Spicer, Mrs. Ora Lee Ray, Mrs. Barney Newton, Mrs. Stella Brewster. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. James Gilbert, Victor Salem, Winifred Charles, Warm Springs; Homer Salmon, Terre bonne; Michael Toothman, Metol ius; Joseph Ladrow, Dane Clark, LeRoy Moran, Lloyd Chambers, Redmond. Dismissed were: Mrs. John Werner, Arthur Buker, Madras; Mark McDonald, Powell Butte; Mrs. Wayne Banay, Joseph Lad row, Mrs. Roy Beierle, LeRoy Moran, Mrs. Dale Cork and baby boy, Georgia Harrison, Redmond; Mrs. Enos Robinson, Terrebonne. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickens, Redmond, are parents of a daugh ter, Kim Rena, who weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces at birth May 14. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Charles Huntley, Louis Kroessin, Donna Moore, Mrs. Rodney Winegar, Mrs. James Ashcraft, Prineville; Mrs. Daniel Craig, Marcus Sooksoit,, Charley Russell, Jr., Warm Springs; Law rence Hart, Madras. Released have been Charles Lewis, Gary Lewis, Mrs. Jerry Green, Dianne Green, Ralph Ey ler, Bruce Bicart, Madras; Mrs. Gerald Danzuka and son Hamley Winfield, Warm Springs; Mrs. James Hopper, Johnnie Synder, Mrs. James Brandon, Mrs. Charles Huntley, Mrs. James Mitchell and daughter Lori Sue, Mrs. John Murray, Donna Moore, Mrs. Tommy Tucker, La Donna Tucker, Prineville; Mrs. Kenneth Sabin, Bend. APPLIANCE SALE! aaiw7rtftril.s,rtUa ;Ar TELEVISION SETS $279 27-in. TV (mahogany) $289 27-in. TV (walnut) , $329.95 23-in. Supreme TV Set (mahogany) $339.95 23-in. Supreme TV Set (fruitwood or walnut) . . RADIOS AND STEREOS $39.95 Portable Stereo phonograph $124.95 Stereo phonograph $24.50 Radio $34.50 Radio $22.50 Radio $329.50 Console Stereo $339.50 Console Stereo MONTGOMERY WARD Use your credit 1032 BOND 382-5521 No money down budget for educational TV of Education subcommittee ernor had proposed. Furthermore, $70,000 of the sum approved by the subcommittee would be available only if the higher education system, the edu cation department, or local school districts put up $2 for each $1 of state money. Rep. John Mosser, R-Beaverton, expressed hope that would encour age the state's school and college systems to take part more seri ously in educational television. The subcommittee abandoned a proposal to put educational tele vision and radio under an inde pendent council and decided to leave it under higher education, where it is a semi - independent branch. Cultural Broadcasts Most of the money approved by the committee for the 1963-65 bi ennium, $696,900 of it, would go to the system for cultural broadcasts and its '"college of the air." Of the rest, $60,009 would go to higher education and $80,000 to the Department of Education for school programming. The effect of the budget approved by the subcommittee would be to hold back the expan sion of the 5-year-old state educa tional television system, which had hoped to increase its broad cast hours. Educational radio is included in the budget. BOY LEARNS LESSON DES MOINES (UPI) - David Allen Davis, 5, already knows about con men. David was on his way to buy candy with a dollar he got from his dad when he met a boy who told him "Hide your eyes and see if you can find the money." When David opened his eyes the boy and money were gone. Starts Tonight Thru Sunday Continuous from 1:00 PM. Saturday and Sunday TWIN CITADELS OF SINI fl SODOM seeoa- uKwm smss srswass oaamss BB VSI . "aassv , if Also Western Action Co-Hitl Sail Oat W I taajBias M gfi 'aarstSimaasjr All starred items are here $64.95 $99.88 $18.88 27.88 $17.88 $288 $298 The subcommittee indicated it may also approve $101,000 in state matching funds to construct the proposed Mary's Peak broadcast ing facilities which would increase the range of ETV farther up the Columbia River. TB Hospitals Discussed The subcommittee also dis cussed a new proposal on what to do about the state's two tubercu losis hospitals in Portland and Salem. The legislators are trying to consolidate the operations. The governor suggested moving all patients to Salem for a $600,000 saving. Opponents replied most patients come from the Portland area, and the expert medical help is mainly at the Portland hospital. The Portland hospital, however, is not large enough for all pa tients, now about 160. Rep. Ross Morgan, D-Gresham, revealed the Multnomah County Commission has expressed will ingness to handle state patients at its county hospital and annex between Troutdale and Fairview, which would supplement the Port land hospital Morgan said the rate proposed by the county would save the state an additional $300,000. No action was taken. Other Highlights Milk The Senate Agriculture Committee gave unanimous ap proval to the House-approved milk price control bill, plus a compan ion, and sent them to the floor for action. Insurance The House Tax Committee scheduled a hearing Friday on a bill to levy on do mestic Oregon insurance compa nies a 6 per cent corporation ex cise tax. D ma Jotonj-sTAjAx.tpaaiunefsra nwm ml-:... HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL THESE BRAND NEW APPLIANCES! now for you to see and inspect LAUNDRY $21 9 $198 Automatic top-load washer . . 159 $229 $148 Electric dryer $268 $339 Washer-Dryer pair 269 $278 $169 Dishwasher 149 Yibra Beat Cleaner Complete with attachments REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $279.95 Froslless refrigerator $234.95 12-ft. refrigerator $209.95 15-ft. freezer chest $219.95 15 cu. ft upright freezer . . r'Markctai' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 25, calves none, no early test. Hogs 25; one lot 1 and 2 bar rows and gilts steady at 17. Sheep 23; no early test. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 39-43c; AA large 38-41c; A large 37-40c; AA medium 32-37c; AA small 26 - 30c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-45C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3.00-3.50, some best 4.25; sized 2 oz spread 5.00-5.75; bakers 4.00 4.50; bakers U.S. No 2 3.25-3.50; 50 lb sks No 2 1.00-1.25. ODORS TRACED A complaint of gas odors at the Junior High School Wednesday afternoon brought city fire crews to investigate. After gas lines were checked and found intact, it was discovered that a resin odor from fiber glassing in the base ment was travelling through the building. Your Local ELECTROLUX Deeler PHIL PHILBROOK 382-1252 1 304 E. 3rd Starts Friday T0HSI9UI CDRTISU NOW. ..ADD MOTION PICTUPJB TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD I HAROLD KECHT i On The Sam Program GHiomio! rwiiwTEHHCOlO Gates Opan 7:45 Show at Dusk I EQUIPMENT Vacuum H8S 39' 229 18995 178 178 MR v. erases- 11
