: NEW OFFICERS Members of the Bend Junior Chamber of
' Commerce recently elected next year's slate of new officers.
Installed in their new positions are from the left: Larry Christian,
Lumber situation
being watched
With interest
Spielal te The Bulletin'
.' PRINEV1LLE The labor sit
uation in the fir Industry, cul
minating this week in strikes, is
being watched with interest by
management of tho Ochoco Lum
ber Co, in Prinevilie, according
Co a spokesman for the firm.
' The Ochoco mill is the only one
of the five major mills in the
Crinevlllo area that is unionized.
Other mills are "open shop," a
survey shows. Workers at the
Ochoco mill are members o( Lo
cal No. 3-200, IWA, with George
(Jardlner as president. Stuart
Sheik is manager of the Ochoco
dumber company.
There have been no new devel
opments at the Ochoco mill in the
labor situation since a meeting
on May 24 between mill manage-
ment, representatives of Region
3, 1WO-CIO and the negotiation
committee of the Prinevilie local.
The situation is currently quiet,
a. spokesman stated.
It Is impossible at this time to
predict future developments at
Ochoco, in the labor situation, it
was stated.
'The Ochoco mill is not affiliat
ed with any negotiating group, it
was pointed out, and is in a
somewhat Independent position
comparable to some other pine
mills of eastern Oregon.
Gardeners close
out fiscal year
The annual luncheon closing the
Mirror Pond Garden Club's fiscal
year was held on Wednesday with
11 members present.
The new president, Mrs. Boyd
liltchiser, presided. A round table
discussion and planning of an ex
cellent program for 1963-64 was
the main business of the after
noon. The, program chairman, Mrs.
Ellen Forswall, made a list of
all ideas presented. These were
sifted, voted upon and assigned
to members for next year's meet
ings. On July 10 the club will meet
with Mrs. Jack Grimm. There
will be a tour of Mrs. David Wil
son's rose gardens.
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want
' ' It's Junior There are over 100 1
I ' , Championship Rodeo I youngsters signed up 1
I . time today and I I from Oregon, Idaho, I
tomorrow at Redmond. J V Washington and California. J
if Imagine -a S V&kidsVid6 I
H , kids' rodeo! I H these days was in I
You'll be amazed at the skill shown
by these youngsters. Events begin at 1:00 p.m. both
days. So plan to attend!
THE PINE TAVERN
BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
The Bulletin, Saturday, June 8, 1963
Seven new divorce cases
filed, four decrees issued
Seven new divorce cases have
been filed in circuit court In the
past week or so, and four de
crees have been issued.
Phyllis Ann Gerdes has filed for
divorce from Gerald D. Gerdes,
to whom sho was married July
22, 1001, in Bend. She asks cus
tody of the couple's nine-month-
old child, $100 monthly support
and equity in real property at 472
E. Kearney Avenue, suggesting
that each party take personal ef
fects and an automobile.
Jocklyn E. Ranslam, in her
complaint against Edward R.
Ranslam, asks a $1,000 cash set
tlement for property interests,
custody of the couple's infant
child and $75 monthly support.
The marriage was Feb. 14, 19G2,
in Aloha. . ,
Marian Cates, suing W. A.
Cates for d-i-v-o-r-c-e, asks that
her maiden name, Bromley, be
restored to her. The plaintiff asks
for a pickup and a trailer house,
with the defendant to take a 1956
hardtop. They were married May
3, 1961, in Borgcr, Texas. There
are no children.
Alida Johnson seeks a divorce
from Marvin Johnson, stating
they have lived apart since 1957.
Bottlers tieup
settled Friday
PORTLAND (UPI) A strike
which threatened to leave stores
here without any soft drinks wns
settled Friday night.
Members of Local 162 of the
Teamsters Union voted to accept
a three-year contract offered by
the Portland Bottlers of Carbon
ated Beverages Association.
The vote was 9!) to 93. The pact
was offered to the union Thurs
day. The settlement came as supplies
of soft drinks were reported
dwindling In the Portland area.
The union went on strike May
2R and placed pickets t seven
Portland area bottling plants. The
plants were closed. About 330
persons were affected. More than
201) are in the union.
The plants were expected to re
sume operations today. However,
deliveries to stores will not be
resumed until Monday.
president; Ivan Thompson, treasurer; Ron Marceau, second vice
president; Hugh McNair, first vice-president, and Earl Hannen,
past president.
They were married March 15,
1947, in Custer, S.D., and have
two children. The plaintiff, claim
ing inability to support herself
because of an accident three
years ago, asks $100 monthly
permanent alimony and $50
monthly support for each child.
Phyllis Hurd, 615 Florida Ave
nue, seeks a divorce from Arthur
Hurd, custody of their six chil
dren and $25 monthly support for
each. The marriage was June 12,
1952, in Bend.
Inez Naomi Tucker filed for di
vorce from Richard Tucker, to
whom she was married July 10,
1961, in Kennett, Mo. She asks
that her prior name, Inez Naomi
Martin, be restored to her. There
are no children or property
rights.
Norma June McColn seeks a di
vorce from Numa W. McColn,
asking custody of the couple's
four children and $50 monthly sup
port for each. The marriage was
Jan. 12, 1947, in Redmond.
Claudia Marie Ladrow, 323 N.
Sixth Street, Redmond, was given
a divorce from David Ladrow,
Anchorage, Alaska. They were
married Dec. 17, 1958, In Long
Bench, Calif., and have three
children. The plaintiff was given
custody, and $35 monthly support
for each child."
Anita Darlene Martin was given
a divorce Irom lirvin i-ugene
Martin. They were married
March 9, 1959, In Portland. There
are no children or property
rights.
A divorce from Jim A. Leach
was granted to Donna Leach.
Married Dee. 17, 1960, in Rono,
Nevada, both are Madras resi
dents. There are no children or
property rights.
William C. Stanfill lost his di
vorce case against Elsie P. Stan
fill, and she was awarded a de
cree, his complaint dismissed
with prejudice. Her former name,
Elsie Pauline Haines, was restor
ed to her. StanfiU was enjoined
from going about the premises
known as West Side Tavern. The
marriage was Jan. 1, 1955, in
Reno.
AWNINGS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382 2824 or 447 7095
hurcn to honor
BSHS graduates
The First Baptist Church of
Bend will honor its graduates
from Bend Senior High School
this Sunday morning during the
II a.m. worship service.
The devotional booklet "The
Dally Light" will be presented
to each one.
Represented In the class this
year are Phil Douglass, Virginia
Douglass, Lauren James, J u d i
King, Don Manwiller, Mark Mil
ler, Jackie Watters, Robert Wool
lard, Geri Wheeler and J a y n e
Underhill.
Pastor Ronald M. Lundy will
bring the message entitled "For
Such a Time as This." A baptis
mal service will be held Sunday
evening at 7:30 p.m.
Baptists plan
Bible School
Vacation Bible School begins at
the First Baptist Church Mon
day, June 10.
General superintendent of all
grades from four years through
the sixth grade is Marlene Alex
ander. Fred Westlake is in charge
of the evening sessions for jun
ior high, high school and college
youth.
A staff of fifty workers has been
enlisted for the two week pro
gram. Departmental superintend
ents are: Nursery, Mrs. Ernest
Miller; Beginners: Mrs. Walter
Marken; Primary: Mrs. Robert
H. Foley: Junior: Mrs. William
James. The missionary offering
this year will go to a missionary
couple sailing for Hawaii, Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Prester.
CITED BY POLICE
Paid Jones, 1364 Baltimore, was
cited by city police Friday on a
basic rule violation charge. His
bail is $25.
Ends Tonight!
"BARABBAS"
"The SAVAGE GUNS'
STARTS SUNDAY! WSiV"
"mas
' SUSAN
HAYWARD -
DIANE
PLUS
Some Men and Some Motion
SIDNEY POITIER
W"fli
Now Thru Sunday!
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
Alto Body Guard to A Beautyl
"SWORDSMAN OF SIENA"
'Show me' trip
being planned t
Sptcltl to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Lumber oper
ators and any other persons in
terested in the Burnt Corral tim
ber sale of some 19 million board
feet of ponderosa pine in the
Ochoco National Forest ae invit
ed to take a "show-me" trip to
the sale area June 10, according
to an announcement by C, L.
Clark, forest supervisor.
The sale will also include a
quantity of Douglas fir and other
species. Those taking the escorted
trip through the sale area will
leave Rager ranger station Mon
day at 10 a.m. The sale area
covers some 3,900 acres.
Sale date is June 24, at 2 p.m.,
in the office of the forest super
visor, in Prinevilie. Expiration
date, the terminal point for log
ging the sale, has been set as
March 31, 1966.
Logging the sale will involve
construction of 9.2 miles of perm
anent road and reconstruction of
25.2 miles of existing roads. The
average age of the timber in the
sale area, Clark said, is about
250 years.
Sermon planned
by missionary
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Ben Ralston,
missionary appointee to West
Pakistan, will preach the sermon
at the morning service, at 11 a.m.
at the First Baptist Church. Ral
ston is a registered pharmacist,
and will administrate a hospital
in the mission field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston have been
assisting in the vacation Bible
school for the past week, present
ing a study on missions to young
people.
During the coming week, Miss
May Halstenrud, missionary to
the Navajo Indians in Arizona,
will be with the vacation Bible
school. She will also speak to the
adult Bible study class Wednes
day evening, June 12. Some 300
children are attending the vaca
tion Bible school at the First Bap
tist Church.
Guest speaker
due at church
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE At the Com
munity church, a special guest
will speak, Rev. Tom Maurer,
representative ot the National
Council of Community Churches,
at a fellowship dinner at the
church June 10, at 6:30 p.m.
Maurer will discuss the work
of the Council. Nursery care will
be provided during the dinner and
program. Those attending the din
ner are asked to bring their own
table service. ,
On Sunday, June 9, Rev. David
Abbott, pastor, will preach on the
topic "New Frontiers." Christian
Endeavor meetings for young peo
ple will be held at 6:30 p.m. as
usual, but the regular evening
worship service has been discon
tinued during the summer
months.
This evening, June 8, the Ship
mates Couples club will hold a
potluck dinner, to be followed by a
session of bowling.
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
PHIL PHILBROOK
382-1252 1304 E. 3rd
PETER jp
FINCH ft
CYRIL AY
Pictures Just Won't Conform
si BOBBY DARIN
El TO
BXS1 InMNIVISIOIttliMMtTIIOCOlOl
fit
MISS SHARON HOWARD
(Bowers Studio Photo)
Engagement news
h announced
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. How
ard, 1354 Ithaca Avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sharon Naomi, to
Charles Lee Grant He is the son
of Mrs. John A. Hopper, Bend,
and Lee C. Grant, Lakeside, Mich.
Miss Howard, a 1961 Bend High
School graduate, is employed as
secretary at Deschutes County Ti
tle and Abstract Co.
Grant is in the U.S. National
Guard, stationed at Fort Knox,
Ky. He was graduated from the
local high school in 1959.
Date for the wedding has not
been set.
Prinevilie court
cases reported
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Eldner Randle
was fined $250 for driving while
intoxicated in recent city court
action. Conducting a speed con
test on a highway brought a
suspended fine of $100 to Juanita
Osborn.
Being drunk in an auto cost
Fred McReynolds and Albert
Zabder $25 each, and being drunk
in public brought a $20 fine to
Donald Green.
In justice court, Hugh Williams
paid $3 and court costs of $4.50
for disobeying a stop sign. Victor
Ordwiler paid the same amount
for obstructed rear vision. Fifty
cent fines plus the usual court
costs were levied on Nancy Bishop
and Ben Hayes for having no
operator's license and on Morgan
Bear for not having a motor ve
hicle license.
:!.
11WKC WSm Watti
TONIGHT'S P HOG HA MS
6:00 K-Bend Musical Patrol
7:30 Speaking of Sport
7:35 Sam Bass Show
7:55 Network Newi
8:0O Sam Bass Show
8:55 Network News
9.00 Sam Bass Show
9:55 Network News
10:00 Sam Bass Show
SUNDAY
7:00 Time, News. Temp., Music
7:?5 Network News
8:00 Radio Bible Clast
8:30 Sunday Serenade
8:55 Network News
o-OO Vlce of Prophecy
S: 30 The Bible Sneaks Tu You
9:45 Sunday Serenad
9: news
10:00 Sunday Serenade
10:25 peklni ot Spurt
10:30 Sunday Serenade.
10:55 Network News
11:00 First Baptist Church
13:00 Weekend West
22:05 Sunday Sorenad
12:30 Local Newi
12:45 Sunday Serenade
12:55 Network News
1:00 Hour of Decision
1:30 Sunday Serenade
1:35 Weekend West
1:40 Sunday Serenade
1:55 Network News
2:00 Voice of Prophetic Ntw
2:30 Weekend West
2: 35 Sunday Serenade
2:55 Monday Morning Headlines
3:10 Sunday Serenade
8-25 Tom Harmon Sports
3:30 News Flashes
3:35 Sunday Serenade
3:55 Network News
4:00 Christians Hour
4;lSWeekend West
4:20 Sunday Serenade
4:25 Tom Harmon Snort
4:.to Chapel by the side of the road
5:00 News
5:05 Sunday Serenade
3:25 Tom Harmon Sport
5:30 Sunday Serenade
5:55 Network News
: 00 Sunday Serenade
25 Speakinit of Sport
6:30-oid Fashioned Revival Hour
6:55 News
7:00 The Back To God Hour
7:30 Sunday Serenade
7:45 Speaktrui of Sport
7:50 Sunday Serenade
7- 55 Network News
H: oo Sunday Serenade
8- 3ft Rep. Unman
8:35Sunday Serenade
8:35 Network News
9:00 Sunday Serenade
9:30 Revival Time
MONDAY
8- on Newt Around the World
6:05 T N T
6: 30 News
6:45 Farm Repmler
7:00 Frank Heminaway
7:15 Morninu Melodies
7:25 lx"al News
7:30 Momlrc Roundup
8:00 rvn Allen With the Nw
8:10 Northwest New
8:15 Urry Wilson Show
V 30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Ijirry Wilton Show
8:55 Network News
9 Oo Bulletin Board
9 05 Larry Wilson Show
9 30 Golden Hit
9 45 Top Tunes
in-no Larry wiivn Show
10:30 Ltical News
10 35 Larry WU)A Show
10.35 Network New
11:00 Larry W!li Slvw
ll:15-Jark Llrtttetter snow
11:30 Larry Wllon Show
1155 Network News
12:00 Noontime MeVvtfea
12:10 Today's Classuieds
12 13 Soors Review
12: ?o-Noon time Melodies
U SO Newi
12-45 Farmers Hun
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
1:30 Paul Harvey News
1:45 Ralph Curtis Show
1:55 Network News
2 OO Five Golden Mlmite
5-04 Ralph Curtis Show
2 &5 Netvrtt News
S no-afo I lector's Corner
8 IS-Raipn Curtis Show
3 55 Netwvrk News
4-00 Ralph Curts Show
4 2V-.VirU:wesi New
4 n Sa-Ti Bsts Sf"
4 40 Tom Harm-n Sport
4 So sv.nes of Pactlic Pwwerland
3 on Time VenA-rs
3 15 Sam Bas Show
5 ?3 Lwal New
8.30 Sam Baas Show
8 53 News
Limit on FBI term approved
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate Judiciary Committee,
looking beyond the eventual re
tirement of J. Edgar Hoover,
voted Thursday to limit the next
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to a term of 15
years.
The committee also approved
without dissent some other plans
for the day Hoover leaves the of
fice he has occupied for 39 years.
If Congress approves, the next
FBI director will be appointed by
the president and confirmed by
the Senate, and will not be eli
gible for renomlnation after he
completes the Initial 15-year
term.
The committee voted to keep
Portland man
crash victim
PORTLAND (UPI)-Dee Ander
son Shankles, 69, Portland, was
pronounced dead on arrival at a
hospital early today after his car
was involved in a three-vehicle
rear-end collision.
Multnomah County Sheriffs
Deputies said Shankles' car
smashed into the rear of another
vehicle halted at a stoplight. The
second car was pushed into the
one ahead of it.
A passenger in the third car,
Mary Ann Cooper, Portland, was
treated for minor injuries at a
hospital and released.
USE POOR JUDGMENT
BLOOM1NGTON, 111. (UPI)
Seven youths whose aim was bet
ter than their judgment today
faced charges of disturbing the
peace for throwing water-filled
balloons at police Magistrate Al
Grabs and his wife.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
KBND RADIO
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9:30 A.M.
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SATURDAY
6:00 Man from Cochlie Newi, S. Vanocur IndlanapolU 500
6; 30 Federal Man Adventure! In Paradise High A Wild
7:00 Highway Patrol " Fight of the Week
7: SO Jackie Gleason Sam Benedict "
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Y'DO " SaL Nile at Movie Lawrence We Lit
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11:00 Sat Reporter Premier Playhouse Sat. Premier
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KATU-TV Channel 1 9:30
6:00 Bomba 10:00 Science Fiction Theatre
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SUNDAY
7:15 Prayer A Hymn
7:30 Town A Country
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8:30 Look Up and Live Herald of Truth -
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9:30 Waahlngton Report Jeiut Man A Impart Guy Lombardo
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U:30 Community Workshop Robin Hood
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12:30 Observation School TV Show of TTomei
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8 30 College Opinion 10 00 Dan Smoot
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11:30 Search For fomonvw Truth or Consequences Seven Keys
11:45 Guiding Light "
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1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Genersl Hospital
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i.n Secret Storm rhe Matinee Queen Fit A Day
130 Edge ot Night Who Do You Trust
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51 ifl man
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3 30 I Married Joan
4 00 Paul Buviyan
This Ine Is made from snformstlon rrnlht-l by Tatettsiesi 6 tattoos i
accuracy caaaot be gaaraateeel by tbe Bend Butletsa,
the FBI director's salary at the
present level of 22,000 a year.
The bill was introduced by Sen
ate Republican Leader Everett
M. Dirksen, 111., and seconded
within the committee by Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.
The Republican leader said he
introduced the bill after discover
ing there was no law requiring
presidential appointment or Sen
ate confirmation of the FBI chief.
Summer church
schedule set
Sptclal to The Bullttln
PRINEVILLE The summer
worship schedule at Our Saviour's
Lutheran Church will go Into ef
fect tomorrow, June 9, with the
worship hour to be held at 10 a.m.
Kundav School will be at the new
hour of 9:15 a.m. for both depart
ments. Now officers for the Luther
League of the church's young peo
ple have been elected. They are
Dan Nicoson, president; Steve
Pearson, vice president; Bonnie
Olson, secretary; Connie uison,
treasurer; Teena Amundson, ser-geant-at-arms.
TV
SERVICE CALLS
Up Until 8 P.M.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Calls Answered
8 A.M. - 8 P.M.
No need to wait until tomor
row to gat your set repaired!
KEN CALE
Hardware A Appliance
Ph. 382-5241
s.r. -!2jt i
5;U0 Sign Off
4 30 Kusiy Nails
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5:30 Mickey Mouse Gub