Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1963)
SWEEPSTAKES, WINNER lt' the Jim McClain family from Bend . . . winners of yesterday's sweepstakes award in the MardI Gras on Bachelor Butte. Dressed as an "old-fishioned ;R. J. Sullivan ; loses .license i The llcenseof Richard J. Sulli van, accountant, was revoked by the Oregon State Board of Ac - countancy for the current license year, for his conviction of will . fully failing to file income tax re turns with the U.S. Treasury De partment, Internal Revenue 6ervice, for the calendar years 1957 and 1958. ' Sullivan has maintained a prac tice for several years in Bend., The action was taken by the board at its meeting May 20 in the year ending this June 30. The announcement was made public by Helen Bishop, executive sec retary for tho board. ' The law specifies Uiat tho board may re-Instate or re-issue a li cense under such circumstances, Iter the period of suspension. Municipal court fines assessed "Two persons paid fines amount ing to $45 plus court costs in mu nicipal court session Wednesday. -Carl Wesley Dykeman, Bend, Wjs assessed $20 on charges of being intoxicated on a public street. Vaughn Brian Carty. IB, 2053 W,. Seventh,- was fined $25 for be ing a minor in possession of al coholic beverages. 25 lightning strikes noted X thunder storm In the Fort Rock area Wednesday night caus ed about 25 lightning strikes but as of noon today had resulted in no forest fires, the Deschutes Na tional Forest supervisor's office announced today. Don Peters disclosed that "quite a shower" accompanied the. thunder and lightning, total ling approximately .12 inches of rain. Welborn cited by city police .'John Edward Welborn, 1135 Harmon Boulevard, was cited by city police Thursday on a viola tion of the basic rule charge. Bail was fixed at $50. Two citations were Issued ear ly this morning to Gcorgo Dock, Portland, who posted $7.50 ball for making an Illegal reverse turn, and Unvrf fjiflw lit r,,m. berland, charged with having no operators license, with $7.50 ball. Junior Rodeo and MCSCA Open Horseshow JUNE 1 and 2, 1963 Sponsored by Ft. Dalles Riders At the Ft. Dalles Riders Arena, The Dalles, Oregon Performances: 1:30 Saturday (p.m.) i 7:30 Saturday Evening On June 1 j 1:15 Sunday (p.m.) On June 2 RODEO SANCTIONED BY OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO JR. RODEO ASSOCIATION Events: Barebeck Riding Calf Roping Cow Riding Barrel Roping Steer DeDecoratlng Calf Riding English Jumping i English and Western Pleasure Classes CASH AWARDS FEATURED: MULTNOMAH COUNTY SHERIFFS POSSE Rodeo and Horseshow to run concurrently. - Winners in Bachelor Butfe Mardi Gras are announced Though the weather was cooler and the participants less than last year. Memorial Day's gala Mardl Gras on Bachelor Butte produced its sliare of color. Costumes of a Gay Nineties theme, ranged from sedate dress to Klondike garb, as Jovial ski ers turned out for yesterday s fun test and ski season finale in ex pected form. James McClaln and his family won the grand sweepstakes award. Mr. and Mrs. McClain and their children: Steve 11, Maria 7, and Stan 11, reside at 1052 East Third Street, Bend. They were dressed as an "old fashioned wedding party." In the group or family cate gory, however, it was the family of Dr. Grant Wiggins of Prine ville that got the award. Dressed as the "Pistol Crik Fire Depart ment," the family was awarded a $50 gift certificate at Wetle's store. Second In the category was the Jack Meissncr family of Bend. They appeared on the slopes adorned in the Klondike garb of "Snowshoe Thompson" and fam ily. Third prize went to "Silent Squaw and Yancy Derringer," Mrs. Bill Ilcnly and Charles Krei dcr, both of Bend. Bernard Duberow's family took fourth dressed as, "the old-fashioned family." Junior Awards Five prizes were awarded In the category housing boys and girls under 12 years of age. John Snider, Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Snider, 364 E. Green wood Avenue, took the top prize. His award was a season pass at tho Tower movie theater in Bend. Second and third prizes went to the twin girls of Bend's Joe Ward family. . Jackie and Joanne were dressed as a "school marm" and "dance hall belle." Lisa Hnffncr of Eugene, dress ed as a "sunshine girl" took fifth place, and Mark Metkc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mctke, Bend, took fourth place when he appear ed clad as Bat Mastcrson. There were some individual adult awards, too. Perhaps the most amatlng (and perhaps misleading) was the garb worn by fourth-place, 13-year-old Dan Carty. He was robed as a frontior housewife. Htaly Winner Bill Healy, however, was nam ed the winner. He appeared as a Civil War era cavalry officer. He was awarded a $50 gift certifi cate at Skjersaa Ski Haus. Soc- OIlH nlnno U'nnt in "Wvnff Pom " I Ron Radahaugh. wedding," the family 'members are from left Marcia, 7 and Stan, II. Back row, from left, Dr. Robert I,. Cutter, dressed as a prospector, took third. A new event, the Win Krelder ski contest, had its "youngest" and "oldest" successful skiers. (The contest requires that all en tries ski down the rope tow hill in two tries or less, with the youngest and oldest getting the specified honors.) Timothy Cutter, 4, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cutter, Bend, won a set of skis, poles and bind ers for being the youngest. Ray Ilafstad, 66, Bend, won a ski sweater from Wetle's for being the oldest. Rotarians see film on Baker Rotarians Wednesday saw a film on Terry Baker, Oregon State University's all - American, at their weekly meeting. The film was sponsored by the United States National Bank Gary Rapcr, bank representative. showed tho film. He was intro duced by program chairman Ro land Anderson. Visiting Rotarians were Vic Maksente, Patterson, Calif.; John Bauer, Redmond, and Jan Kura hara, Hood River. The meeting was presided over by Coyner. Summer reading program set Special ts The Bulletin ' MADRAS Starting date for the annual Children's Summer Reading program at the Jeffer son County Library has been set for June 17, it was announced this week by spokesmen for the Jef ferson County Library Associa tion. ' The six week reading incentive program is designed for boys and girls through the sixth grade and offers awards to students reading a minimum of 10 books during the period. Plans also call for a story hour for pre-schoolers with details to be announced. A Regional Best Seller ... In 4th Printing "Excellent The Oregonlan "A keepsake to show visitors end grandchildren . . . Highly recommended." . . . Salem Statesman "First class reportage ef that disastrous event . . . " Seattle Times. "THE BIG BLOW" The Exciting Book About the Pacific Northwest's Great COLUMBUS DAY STORM By Ellis Lucia Biographer ef Bend's own "Klondike Kate" Anecdotes Map Over 60 Photos On sale In Bend at Erlksen's Stationery MAIL ORDERS WRITE STORM BOOK U3S N. Highland Ph. 2IS-7462 Portland 17, Oregon Postage paid In U.S.A. Please send me (quantity) STORM BOOKS at SI. 00 postpaid. I enclose ( ) check ( ) Money Order Name Address City ............ . Zone . (frontj: Steve, Izzy and Jim. H; 'Jam session' due on Sunday Seven orchestras and bands of Central Oregon will participate in a local union musicians' "j a m session" scheduled by the Bend Eagles at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 2, in the Aerie Hall, 121 Greenwood. No fee will be charged but mu sicians will accept donations for their charity fund which provides musical instruments for needy children, reports Aerie President William Edwards. Dinners will be served all Sun day afternoon, and Eagles are urged to attend with a guest. Action taken by planners The Deschutes County Planning Commission Wednesday night took preliminary action or made final approval of several plats for subdivisions, or extension of ex isting ones. There was also dis cussion of the long-range planning program, for which the group has asked $3,500 of county funds, for 1963-64. The plan calls for participation with Bend and Redmond, with the possibility of a professional employe. This would be another federally supported program, with the federal government to more than match Uie county and local money. The long-range program would consist of such things as indus trial and recreation development, subdivision supervision, zoning and a building permit system. Subdividors represented at the meeting wore Cliff Ullman, a sur veyor in the Sisters area, and the following . in tho LaPine area: Glenn Anderson, Anderson Acres; Arietta Ann Jacobson, Holmes Acres; C. V. Reeve. LaPine Re sort Tract, and Harriman, Swan son and Mayfield, Redmond, Des chutes Recreation Homesites. Planning Commissioner mem bers present were Don Conner, chairman; Bradley Fancher, Dr. James Smith, James Keller, Del Davis, Chester Myers and Rob ert Sterling, county agent, secre tary. Ex-officlo members attend ing were A. W. Westfall, tri-coun-ty sanitarian, and Aubrey Perry, Deschutes county surveyor. $100 Statistics Facts I State . Briefs Women of the Moose will hold a rummage sale tonight until 9 o'clock ami Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the former location of City Drug Store, 909-13 Wall Street. Proceeds will go to the organization's nurse scholarship fund. Those who have articles to contribute are asked to take them to the sale location. A marriage licenie was issued recently at the courthouse to Ger ald J. Firkus, 133 Broadway Ave nue, and Alice Fronatt, 362 River side Boulevard. Junior High Lettermen will hold their annual informal dance to night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, in the Junior High School gymnas ium. The Forest Cafe, Sisters, has changed hands. Assumed business name was filed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Wieboid; retirement by James H. Grivas. A car-wash Is being scheduled Saturday by the Senior High School Girls League, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Enco service station at E. Third and Green wood. Proceeds go into the Lea gue fund. Assumed buii'.tsi name Fron tier Cafe, Redmond, formerly the Brand Cafe, has been, filed at the courthouse by Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Johnson. A car wash will be held Satur day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Lubcke's Shell Service, 1143 E. Third Street. This is sponsored by a group of young people, mem bers of a dance team,- to help fi nance their coming trip to Cata lina for a dance convention and regional competition. The charge will be $1.50 per car, with white walls 25 cents extra. A marriage license was issued Tuesday at the county clerk's of fice to Lyle Franklin Johnson Jr., 209 Portland Avenue, and Donna Lou Leagjeld, 2129 W. Sixth Street. Golden Age Club is conducting a card party with eames. prizes. dancing and refreshments, start ing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the clubhouse at E. Fifth and Glen wood Drive. Doors will open at 6:30. Klassy Knitters and Clique Sew ing 4-H clubs had ice cream sand wiches and punch during a May 28 meeting in the home of dub leader Mrs. Duane Katter. At tending were Donna Harris, Shar on Jones, Susan Larson, Debra, VaLaynn and VaLynda Katter, Deanna Ludwig, Debbie Skorpen and Lorene Wiley. Esther . Hyatt . Robinson, who will graduate cum laude from the University of. Oregon Medical School June 7, will interne at Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston, starting July 1. Her husband, who has been employed as an investigator in the office of the Multnomah county district attorney, has resigned and will enroll as a graduate student at Harvard University. Both are Reed College graduates. Mrs. Robinson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Hyatt, 424 Columbia Street, will attend the graduation exercises. The Robinsons visited in Bend recently. A dance at the Domino on Greenwood will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday, with mu sic furnished by the Statesmen. All Mardi Gras teenage skiers are welcome. Emll Hoffmann of Toledo, Ohio, visited over the weekend with Now Thru Sundayl Continuous From 1:00 PJA. Saturday and Sundayl THEY HAD A DARING PLAN ...and the courage to use WALT DISNEY miraclTJZ White Stallions ncwteotM womtwr i no CUT On Th Same Program 1 ,ia auuovM'Sfnra'iwsmw L Th. Bulletin, Friday, May 31, 1963 llereand There -. his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Jenne, 12s Chamber lain Avenue. Hoffmann was en route home, after his first year of study at the University of Hawaii. He will return there for his sopho more year. A no-host luncheon for the Aux iliary of USWV will be served at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at the B C Cafe. Guest speaker is Faie Z 1 g 1 e r , Portland, department president. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Johnson, Jr.; of 803 Delaware. The 9-pound, 8-ounce child was born Wednesday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, and has been named Ardis Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Carter, Hillcrest Motel, Bend, are parents of a 10-pound girl born Wednes day at St. Charles Memorial Hos pital. The parents have named the baby Cherlyn Teresa. Central Oregon College will hold its annual picnic Sunday, June 2, from 2 to 6 p.m. in the upper meadows of Shevlin Park. All students and faculty mem bers are invited. Lunch will be provided and a program of games, including Softball and vol leyball, is planned. Gary Thomas is the name pick ed for a 7-pound, t-ounce boy born Thursday at St. Charles Memo rial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Powell, 407 Portland Avenue. A breakfast meeting of the Christian Businessmen of Bend will be held Monday at 6:30 a.m., in the Superior Cafe dining room. All men who are interested are invited to attend. A 6-pound, 15-ounce boy, named Bruce Wade, was born Thursday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Muel ler, 1367 Milwaukee. A coffee hour for members of the First Lutheran Church will be held Monday, June 3, in the afternoon, in the home of Mrs. Loretta Fread, 831 Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Daniels, South Highway 97, are parents of a 7-pound, 7-ounce boy born ear ly this morning at St. Charles Me morial Hospital. The name Kevin Arthur has been selected. Circle 1 members. Catholic Al tar Society, -will- meet- Tuesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pat Murphy, 937 E. Elev enth Street. Mrs. Vernon Patter son will be co-hostess. The date was changed, because of conflict with the eighth grade graduation at St. Francis School. Two Bend High graduates, Charles L. Grant and Richard Jenson, arrived last Friday at Fort Knox,, Ky., to continue six months of active duty in the Na tional Guard. They were in Bend for a week and a half, after com pleting basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., Grant is the son of Mrs. John A. Hopper, Butler Road. Jenson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Jenson, 224 Bond Street. bKAUUA1t3 KtWAKUCU SULPHUR, La. (UPI) For the 212-member senior class at Sulphur High School graduation this week had more reward than a diploma. W. T. Burton, a Lake Charles, La., industrialist, handed out $13, 350 to students. The four top scholars got $200 each, others with high averages got $100 and the rest got $50 apiece. Now Showlngl Presenting the FIRST -UfU TARZAN , JOCK MAHONIT WUlTtcuntethr twJSWICtlUDKtllt Tinin's Latest Adventurel Gates Open 8:1S Show at Dusk I T) QGS j j tfJ fQr fQy by long-time By 111 S. Grant Bulletin Staff Writer Two delegations asking for mon ey. and a long-time Central Ore gon attorney asking for observ ance of a statute to increase the law library fund, were among vis itors at the county budget com mittee meeting Wednesday night. George H. Brewster, of a Red mond law firm, pointed out that he lobbied a bill to permit Central Oregon counties to increase filing fees from 20 per cent to 40 per cent, to take care of current ad ditions to the law library. The Deschutes county court had in creased the fee only 30 per cent. This does not require a budget item, he said; only a motion by the county court. Brewster has been a member of the Bar Association's law li brary committee for many years. He was given $830 to bring the file of Pacific Reporters up to date. He resolved, he said, on his lait visit to the budget board sev eral years ago, never to ask for another cent He said, too, that he thinks each member of the Central Oregon Bar Association should contribute $5 monthly to ward the law library fund. Now the county needs a digest (an index) for the Pacific Report ers. This costs $675, but would be cheaper if purchased before July 1. There is only $174 left in the law library fund. Brewster sug gested that the court make the purchase on a contract, and pay for it out of increased receipts from the filing fees. At times, the county has been in debt as much as $18,000 for the law library, he said. District Attorney Louis Selken, who was also present and is a member of the law library com- IJnittee,. verified the need for the index, and said that it would also be advantageous to have the cita tors, which are more expensive I but would be a permanent addi- i tion. i ' rv Of htWDif nli " , la Central Ocvsou BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Albert E. Saye, Prineville; Tommy Smith, Warm Springs; Mrs. Glen M. Carter, Hillcrest Motel, Bend; Ray Neff, 674 Roosevelt; Mrs. Martin Johnson, Jr., 570 E. Nor ton; Mrs. Thomas Powell, 407 Portland Avenue; Everett Ram bo, 1594 W. First; Mrs. William J. Mueller, 1367 Milwaukee; Mrs. Thomas Hutton, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Lee W. Daniels, 97 South Highway. Patients dismissed were Kip Culpus, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Louis DeBunce, Clarence Monical, Floyd Carter, Mrs. Ora Ray, Syl van Bodily, Lee Miller, Renee Sohappy, Dan Hooven, Mrs. Don ald Callahan, Mrs. Awbrey Hammer, Mrs. James Pointer. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. William Sam, Fred Tsumpti, Warm Springs; Lew Lynn, Kim Palin, Jack Cuphert. Mrs. Roy Marshall, Ricky O'Dell, Mrs. Pete Osburne, Prineville. Released have been Mel Wham, Kinzua; Mrs. Lloyd Hale, and daughter Sandra Lynn, Mrs. Roy Marshall, Lew Lynn, Kim Palin, Robert Davis, Ericka Lawson, Ricky O'Dell, Prineville; Roger Bidiman, Paulina; Mrs. Roscie Stacona, Warm Springs. 6KOIN TV TOAILY TV LOG I'.- . ,tv '4-.' . .V;.-'..:..M-..;,..ij,i,.,,IJi 8KGW TV 6:00 Newscene News Beat Cartoon Castls 6:15 Walter Cronklts Hews HunUey-Brinkler " 6:30 M Squad True Adventure News 7:00 Death Valley Days The Detectives Tombstone Territory 7:30 Rawhide International Showtime Cheenn 8:00 " 8:30 Route 66 Sing Along With Mitch The Flints tunes 9 00 " " Dickens-Fenster 9:30 Alfred Hitchcock Hour Price Is Right 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 " Jack Paar Show 10:30 Eye Witness " Peter Gunn 11:00- Mghtscent Night Beat News Final 11 : Wrestling. News Tonight Show ' Movie 12 12.00 Midnight Movie " . kATU TV Channel 9 30 Bold Journey 6 00 Maverick 10:00 News 7:00 G roue ho 10.30 Steve Allen 7:30Studlu Preview KOAP-TV Channel 10 8:00 Profile C:30 What's News 8:30 Capitol Close-Up 7:00 The Finder 9:00 Insect Play 7:30 Week-End Oardner 10:45 Sign Off SATtKIMY 6.45 Prayer 4 Hymn 7:00 Town Country 7:1 7:30 RFP 6 Wunda WuMa 8:00 Cartoon Tims Cartoon Festival 8:30 Sky King Kurt Heddy Rbin Hod 1.00 Cape Kangaroo Shart Lewis c Bums A Allen 9: 30 " King Leonardo Danger IVne 10:00 The Alvin Show Fury TV Shvw oi Humes in 30 Laurel 4 Harder Major League Baseball W 45 - 11: CO CBS News Cartoon-wile U.M S F. at St. Uacs w Cecil A Beany 12. M ' ' Ruars Bunny 12 30 " Cartf"i Capere 1 ro wide Wortd Scorts 130 " Qnmmurttr Wortahop " I: on TV Hour oi Sun Mske Ronm for Daddy J30 " Mem-Oo-RiTVl Wrytlg 9:00 Mtgh:y Moum Sal Sertal " 8-90 Rm Tin Tin " Roller Petty 4 00 Roy Rogers Putt-putt &if " 4 90 Sky King Adventure Playryuse Ommarmi City 9 00 Red Dunning 9 30 H-Hiy sd Park Race My Frier FUcks BV4TU-TV I 3 (5 News t oo SpttrtsrseJ 1 30 M.aic Tkt ! k ffMet i Shccmracy csnswl fee I tofemiation J sv Tks JgQf cfec area lawyer Sgt. Lowell Hirtzel of the Ore gon State Police was spokesman for the fair board and fair as sociation .delegation, asking for $3,000 for a continuing building program at the fairgrounds in Redmond. The fair backers are fearful of losing the pari-mutuel betting money, which has been a major source of fair financing. Buildings are in disrepair, and use of the National Guard Arm ory adjacent to the fairgrounds is not always possible, they said. There has been some discussion of a tri-county area fair, and ex pansion of the Redmondlfacilities would put Deschutes' county in good shape in this event, the spokesman said. The county has set aside a large area east of Redmond, on the Prineville highway, for possible fairgrounds development. John Stenkamp of the budget board questioned improvement of the present grounds, which has in creasing commercial value poten tial. Claude Tate of the fair group said that development of the coun ty land, which is not cleared and has no water, would be so expen sive that this is out of the ques tion at present. It was decided to request the fair group to prepare a specific building program, before any ac tion is taken. Others in the fair delegation were Carl Galloway, Roy Newell and Howard May field. A group from the County Plan ning Commission, which also met Wednesday night, appeared . to back up its request for $3,500 for planning in the 1963-64 tax year. Last year $2,500 was budgeted, but little was used. Donald Con ner, chairman, was . the spokes man. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS 4S Alex Drefer Nw 55 Network News 00 K -Bend Music Patrol 30-rUlph Curtis Show 55 Network News 0O Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network News 0-Dlck Clark Reports 05 Ralph Curtis Show, newt SATURDAY OA-News Around tha World 05 TNT 30 County Agent 45 Farm Reporter . ... 00 Newt 15 Mornlrur Melodies 25 Local News 30 Morning Roundup 55Network News 00 Flihlns Show 05 Honor Roll o Music 15 Local News 20 Larry w son snow 30 Memo from Mary 35 Larry Wilson snow 55 Network News oo Larry Wilson Snow 30 Weekend West 35 Larry Wilson Show 40 Top Tunes 55 Network News ' - ; ' 00 Larry Wilson Show 30 Local News 35 Larry Wilson snow 55 Network News 00 Ralph Curtis Show 30 Weekend West 35 RaiDh Curtis snow 55 Network News 00 Noontime Melodies 10 Today's Classifieds 15 Sports Review 20 Noontime Melodies 30 Noon News ' 45 Farmers Hour 00 Ralph Curtis Show 30 Paul Harvey A ths News 45 Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network News 00 Weekend West : 05 Ralph Curtis Show 25 Tom Harmon Snorts 30 Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network News :00 Ralph Curtis Show jo p" axing or bporu 30 Weekend West 35 Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network News 00 Northwest News ' 05 Ralph Curtis Show 25 Tom Harmon Spurts 30 Sam Bass Show 55 Network News 00 Game Commission Program 05 Sam Bass Show 25 Tom Harmon Sports 30 Social Security Program : 35 Sam Bass Show :0O K-Bend Musical Patrol . . 30 speaking or sports 35 Sam Bass Show ?. : 55 Network News 1:00 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News i:00 Sam Bass Show : 55 Network News i:00 Sam Bass Show 12 KPTV 4.' Duwn To Rank 4 WTrMriani 8:00 Bronco famuhM ky Tdevlsieti Statwea aa4 , W fttjUetat,
