Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1963)
The Bulletin, Saturday, May 25, 1963 3 w j .i,.. y tw .....muii, w . . - .. yt J i . ; Briefs . Here and STOP SIGN TARGET Part of the cost of Oregon highways it that of replacing signs used as targets by trigger-happy motorists. George Martin, left, is holding one of the target signs, to compare it with a bullet-free sign, held by Dean Swift, engineer in charge of the Bend district. The signs will be included at the open house on Tuesday, May 28, at the local high way plant, on U.S. 97 just north of the Ben d city limits. Lord's Supper due at services The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at both regular services at First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May 26. Services will be similar be cause of celebration of the sacra ment. No change is being made in the schedule of classes for chil dren, but classes for young peo ple and adults will convene a few minutes later than usual or at about 10 a.m. The junior choir will furnish special music for the 9 a.m. serv ice, including the anthem. "Holy, Holy, Holy." Sam McCoy is di rector and Ron Gist is accom panist. Sharon Fassett is organ ist. At the 11 a.m. service, the Chancel Choir will sing the anth ' em, "Create in me a Clean Heart, O God," under direction of Nick Norton. Mrs. C. E. Bush is or gan accompanist. Sermon-subject for both services will be, "Christ, the Bread of Life." Reports heard on conference At the regular weekly meeting of the Bend Rotary Club, three members reported on the recent district conference in Eugene. Randy Slate, junior Rotarian, gave a resume of recent high school events, and those remain ing on the schedule until the end of the school year. W. E. Sherfy and Harry Wald ron, past presidents, and Dr. Rob ert L. Bristol, president elect, gave the conference reports. Sherfy was one of the confer ence speakers, discussing com munity service of the Bend club. It was during his term as presi dent that the Juniper Park multi purpose recreation area was com pleted and dedicated. Rollie Anderson, program chair man, introduced the club speak ers. Craig Coyner, president, pre sided. Singing due by youngsters Vacalion church school young sters of pre-school age will sing the 9 a.m. family worship serv ice this Sunday at the First Lutheran Church. The junior choir will sing for the final time this spring at the 11 o'clock service, when new members are honored in a special service. At noon the monthly potluck fellowship dinner will be served in Luther House with the Hannah Circle in charge of arrangements. The new members will be spec ial dinner guests. The main dish will be furnished but salad and dessert are pot luck. Members and friends are invited. Open house planned here for National Highway Week Under sponsorship of the Better Highways Information Foundation and . public highway officials throughout the United States, the May 26-Junc 1 period is to be ob served as National Highway Week. Local observance will include an open house at the Oregon State Highway Department's Division IV headquarters on U.S. 97 just north of the Bend city limits, on Tuesday, May 28. Hours will be from 2 to 9 p.m. . Informal guided tours will take Water delivered to district Special to The Bulletin HUNEVILLE Water is now beine ' delivered to the 16,500 acres of the Ochoco Irrigation Dis trict, according to the district of fice. Delivery began about a week later than usual, it was stated. A strong demand is being made for water for pasture lands and alfalfa fields, but general need is not yet felt in the potato fields of the district, it was noted. Both the Prineville and Ochoco reservoirs, with capacities of 155,000 and 46,500 acre-feet respec tively, are brimful with some wa ter going over the spillways. At week's end, a steady inflow was noted into both reservoirs. Water is being used by the OID from both reservoirs, with one of the four main pumps of the Prine ville reservoir system in use. These pumps, located at a station on Seventh Street, in Prineville, lift water to the higher level of farms and ranches north of the city. Busy schedule set by church Special ta The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A busy week has been scheduled by various erouDS. and the congregation, at St. Andrews' Episcopal Church. On Sunday. May 26. a special service will be the singing of the junior choir at the Crook County Nursine Home service at 2:30 p.m. A general church school teach ers' meeting for the vacation church school, to be held in Aug ust, and 1963-64 teachers will be held Tuesday, May 28, at 10 a.m. at the church. That evening, at 7:30 a work party will meet in the church to complete the inter ior finishing of the basement. The junior choir will hold an 11 a.m. rehearsal, to be followed by games and a picnic in the city park. Church services for the sum mer, beginning with Sunday, June 2, will be held at 9 a.m. Only one morning service will be held dur ing the summer months, accord ing to the rector. Rev. John Gretz. Activities tonight include two square dances starting at 8:30 Junipairs in the Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom and Bachelor Beauts at the Eastern Star Grange Hall and a dance at the Eagles Hall, with a special floor show at 11 o'clock. Both square dances are open to visi tors, and guests may be invited to the Eagles' dance. Herst Kriuie, European dancer who is traveling and teaching in America on a visa, is in Bend this weekend, and today conduct ed master classes at the Mary Cowden Dance Studio. From Han over, Germany, Krause has been visiting in Portland. Weed Growers 4-H Club mem bers met May 25 and made weed identifications in the home of club leader Mrs. Meade Pederson. At tending were Phyllis Hens ley, Sandra Hensley, Jeanette Peder sen, Cindy Vincent, Cyndy Jones and Gerrie Smith. The club is soon making a Portland trip. Marlanthe Clan of First Bap tist Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faria, 1355 Demp sey Drive. Christian Women's Fellowship will hold a planning conference Tuesday, May 28. in the social hall of First Christian Church. Sessions will be from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., with a recess at noon. Those attending are to take sack lunches, and coffee and dessert will be furnished. A baby sitter will be provided. Emmy celebrates her 15fh birthday on Sunday night visitors through the various offic es and maintenance units, where exhibits will depict projects and equipment of the highway de partment. On display will be one of the department's exact scale highway models built by the model-making section in Salem. The model will be of the Fre mont Bridge that is to be con structed over the Willamette Riv er in Portland. This is to be a two-deck bridge. Included in the open house pro gram planned locally will be the big maintenance shop, one of the largest of its kind in the state. In setting aside the week, Gov ernor Mark O. Hatfield said the theme of Highway Week observ ance will be "Better Highways Now Save Lives, Time and Money," Governor Hatfield add ed: "During the week, I would hope that all citizens may take the op portunity to again recognize the tremendous social and economic benefits of a modern highway system, with special emphasis on the fact that good roads can help reduce the annual and needless toll of deaths and injuries." Municipal court cases reported Largest assessment collected In municipal court session Friday was an $8 bail bond forfeited by James N. Blake, 803 E. Third. He was cited on four counts of over time parking. Two persons charged with vag rancy received suspended sent ences. They are Jimmy Dean Bu bak, Burns, and Helen Bubak, Poplar, Mont. Robert Clyde Cannon, 16, of 924 S. Third, forfeited $7.50 and court costs for a basic rule violation. A second minor, Donald Alan Link, 1254 Cumberland, was sentenced to 12 hours labor in the municipal parks, plus court costs, on an excessive vehicle noise charge. Appearing in court to pay a $5 fine plus costs for having no ve hicle operator's license was Aus tin Odell Singleton, 156 E. Haw thorne. Other forfeitures were collect ed from Jimmy Ray Fitzgerald, $5 and costs for making a reverse turn where prohibited, and Keith Ramsay, Bear Creek Road, and Louise Miller, 1355 Harmon Blvd. $2 each plus costs for overtime parking violations. By Vernon Scott UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Emmy, Oscar's little television sister, cel ebrates her 15th birthday Sunday night on a nation-wide telecast. The biggest, brightest stars in vi deo will be on hand to help her celebrate, although sentiment runs only as deep as their lust for win ning awards. As Emmy reached her mid teens the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences is aflutter with speculation as to the best shows and performances of 1962-63. Because weekly series draw the most viewers, in addition to avid fans, these categories have creat ed the most interest. As the candidates gallop toward the finish line here is how Holly wood sees the probable winners in some of the closest contests: Outstanding program in the field of humor: "The Beverly Hillbillies" based on its high rat ings and enormous popularity. Others competing are "The Dick Van Dyke Show," "McHale's Na vy" and the one-shot Danny Kaye 2 stewardesses report plane door flew open MANCHESTER, England (UPO Two airline stewardesses said today they narrowly escaped death when the door ot the lnsn prop-let in which they were flying to Amsterdam blew off at 17,000 feet. Vera Drcscheres, 22, and Brid- den Slattery, 23, were alone in the first-class compartment of the British - made Viscount airliner when the door, which had been locked and bolted before the flight, flew off. The cause of the accident is being investigated. 'I was pouring coffee in the pantry when I suddenly was slammed against the wall," Miss Drcscheres said. "My jacket flew off its hook and into space. 'There was a bang and the door near the pantry flew away then a tremendous rush of air she said. "Pans and crockery started to fly about. We went in to a steep dive and the air pres sure eased." 'The inside of the cabin be came very cold as the air rushed in, but everyone was calm, Miss Slattery said. "The 26 passengers were in fine form. The job lasted only a few seconds and there was no panic. Approval given rate increase SALEM (UPI) The Senate has approved a rate increase for newspaper legal notice advertis ing. It was the first time in 12 years the rates for publishing official notices had been increased. Newspapers having more than 40.000 circulation were raised from 3 to 4 cents per column inch per insertion for each 1,000 of cir culation. Smaller newspapers were grant ed an increase from 13 to 15 cents per column line of 8-point type for the first insertion, and from 8 to 10 cents for each subsequent insertion. Show with Lucille Ball." Outstanding program in the field of drama: "The Defenders" fa vored to win its second Emmy in a row for top-flight stories. Also in the running are "Alcoa Prem iere," "The Dick Powell Thea ter," "The Eleventh Hour" and "Naked City." Outstanding continued perform ance by an actor: E. G. Marsh all (The Defenders), top actor in top show, figures to win. Others are Ernest Borgnine (McHale's Navy). Paul Burke (Naked City). Vic Morrow (Combat), Dick Van Dyke (Dick Van Dyke Show). Outstanding continued perform ance by an actress: Irene Ryan (Beverly Hillbillies) is a dark horse running with top comedy show. Others in race are Lucille Ball iLucille Ball Show), Shirley Booth (Hazel), Mary Tyler Moore (Dick Van Dyke Show), Shirt Con way (The Nurses). Outstanding supporting actor: Best bet Don Knotts (The Andy Griffith Show). Outstanding supporting actress: Best bet Rose Marie (The Dick Van Dyke Show). - Top Single Shows Many awards will be given single shows and performances. Among them is "The Program of the Year." Favorite to win the Emmy is "The Tunnel" over "The Danny Kaye Show with Lucille Ball." "The Madman" (The De fenders), "The Voice of Charlie Pont" (Alcoa Premier). "The Bell Telephone Hour" Is favored in the musical category to win out over "Judy Garland and Her Guests, "Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall," "The Lively Ones" and "NBC Opera. Annual meeting set by TB group The Deschutes County Tuber culosis and Health Association will hold its annual meeting Tues day, May 28, in connection with no host dessert and coffee at 1:30 at West's Coffee Shop. Reports will be given on activi ties of the past year, according to Mrs. Albert Gassner, executive secretary. Charles Althoffcr, from the headquarters of the Oregon Tu berculosis and Health Association, will show a film on chest disor ders associated with shortness of breath. New officers were elected re cently by the group. Mrs. Betty Rosenstiel, Redmond, Is presi dent. Other officers, all residents of Bend, are Mrs. Clinton Haugj berg, vice president; Mrs. S. F. Greenfield, secretary, and Mrs. L. B. Kribs, treasurer, Mrs. Dor othy Edwards, Redmond, is rep resentative for the district to the state board. Mrs. Cassner was re-appointed to her executive office. Mrs. Kribs will be the Christ mas seal chairman next year. Ribicoff offers move to ease religious issue WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff introduced a measure this week he said would help reduce the religious contro versy over federal aid to educa tion. The former Health, Education and Welfare secretary said his six point program was part of the "new approaches" needed to end the bitterness over use of federal funds to help private and paro chial elementary and high schools. His program would provide tax reductions up to $1,500 for college expenses at both public and pri vate colleges and up to $100 for tuition expenses at private schools. Federal funds also would be used to pay public schools for al lowing their facilities to be used to teach some courses to private school students. Aid would also be provided for transportation, school lunches and building construction at private schools. Civil rights Twenty senators sponsored bipartisan introduction of two civil rights bills designed to hasten school desegregation and halt discrimination. The bills would give the attorney general power to go into courts to enforce the rights of individual citizens. Women The house approved a bill designed to outlaw differing wage rates, based on sex, for equal work. The Senate has passed a similar measure and all that is needed before the bill is sent to President Kennedy is agreement on an identical version. Gospel team due on Tuesday A gospel team from Prairie Bi ble Institute, Three Hills, Alber ta, Canada, will be at the Benq Alliance Church, 520 Lava Road, on Tuesday. May 28, at 7:30 p.m. A trio, with the Rev. David Berg as speaker, will present the gos pel in sermon and song. Prairie Bible Institute, with a high school and Bible school en rollment is about 1.000, is primar ily a training institute for mis sionaries, pastors and other church workers. Primate center chairman named PORTLAND (UPI)-Dr. Victor Bolie, a member of the faculty at Iowa State University, Friday was appointed chairman of the bioengineering department at the Oregon Regional Primate Re search Center. Bolie, 39, will assume his new position at the Portland area cen ter July 1. McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 108 Greenwood Plenty of Hot Waterl 10c 50c 25c 10c $200 25-lb. Extractor 1 25-lb. Washer . 20 91b. Washers 6 Dryers . . . 4 8 lb. Drycleaners Accidents take : lives of two , By United Press International Two deaths in accidents in Ore gon Thursday were reported Fri day. Maurice Tucker, 33, Gaston, was crushed when a tractor over turned near Vernonia. ' G in a McGuffin, 2, Aloha, drowned while taking a bath at her home. She was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuffin. 0DEM-MED0 DRIVE-IN REDMOND FRI. SAT.- SUN. "JUMBO" 1 Starring - Doris Day Stephen Boyd ALSO' "WAR .HUNT'.s. Starring John Saxon ' " REMEMBER . : Our Full Operation " Starts Wed., Mey tf 0DEM "SARGENT THREE'' Starring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin & Sammy Davis, Jr. - ALSO "Mystery Submarine" The following 25 individuals or parties bought a Volks wagen from Mid-Oregon Motors during the first 20 days of May, Volkswagen truly the only car on the road to day that has EQ&LD AWNINGS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or. 447-7095 9 tor s Tabi BEND FUNERAL HOME Hill & Greeley Ave. Ph. 382-5552 Formerly Holder's Bend Funeral Home . hp .-..,. mhiju"i. ) eviui y' , ( , f f - Ms V i . V J The JUNGLE RUN Singapore Cambodia Malaya Viet Nam Adults 1.00 Students 50c Sponsored by Bend Lions Club Colored Slides and Narration ' from the actual experiences of BILL VAN ALLEN Just returned from t 24,0OO-mlle cruise to these war-torn areai. 475 COLORED PICTURES One Night Only Monday, May 27-8 P.M. TOWER THEATRE Kenneth H. Tiller Joseph L. Beltram 1645 Awbrey Road Pearline Beltram Bend, Oregon 240 Richland Dr. . Prineville, Oregon Melvin Leon Thompson " . 1510 Donald Place Paul W. Koelle v ' Tillamook, Oregon '. Betty T. Koelfe " ' ' " Richard B. Baker Jane A. Baker Burns, Oregon 2260 Lincoln Road - Michael V. Ferns - Prineville, Oregon Dorothy A. Ferns Robert W. Schroeder Lll5n,l,!l Rt. 1 Box 603 Bend, Oregon . Klamath Falls, Oregon William Kirkpatrick Marshall Smith W11 Hilda Marie Smith RJ5m5 Or!rL 631 Crane Blvd. Redmond, Oregon Burns, Oregon Douglas W. Berwick Rnluart ft rwi, Bonnie L. Berwick ' " Ana R Dark 4,09 Her,' Dr- Sou,h . T45 E. 24th St Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Claude B. Graves Jr. John B. Parton Lieutenant AO3138080 , . Dorothy M. Parton ' !. j 7? Rt.l f Box 240 Bend, Oregon Bend, Oregon Cecilia Bagne Jack G Roaerson Box 395 f Nancy L. Rogerson Sisters, Oregon 756 So. 6th Ave. William J. Brennan Redmond, Oregon P. O. Box 691 Ensel L. Seofield Bend, Oregon . Lennie L. Scofield Harmon V. Farmer Rt. 2 Box 95B Crane Blvd. Redmond, Oregon Burns, Oregon Melvin E. Crawford Merle Felkins Martha Jean Crawford Box 773 Rt. 1 Box 357 Redmond, Oregon Prineville, Oregon James F. Nuchols Ward B. Jolliff Karen J. Nuchols Ethel M. Jolliff Rt. 2 Box 99 Box 205, Elm Drive Bend, Oregon LaPine, Oregon . ,. ' s Billy Ussery Mabel N. Hofstedt Jo Ann Ussery 256 Delaware Rt. 1 Box 530A Bend, Oregon Bend, Oregon Orion B. Gleason ... - d j Laurabelle Gleason Th,s SPof ' R"ved 815 West 6th For You! Albany, Oregon If You Need or Want A Good Used Car, See Our Ad on the Classified page. Our used cars are a 1,000 miles and 30 days fresherl - Ask the man (or woman) who drives one or better yet come out for a free demonstration ride. No Pressure Just Facts! Economy Quality Low Depreciation MID-OREGON MOTORS, INC. South City Limits, Bend Ph. 382-3562 w MTiiotine UUI It