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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
1M1I.I1HU illl i .' Jii4Ji-i - -l mmi immmm wwmm'wm'W'' "" "pnsiiiii nr 1 1 -- . ,, , , , , a inf i m-rfiif Wrr- -Iri i wrri-i.aamei H i ni i ' mTi 1 1 ri --,wa",-- -GROUND BREAKING The new Bend Seventh-Day Advents ...Church will be built near the Bend High School with comple " fion let for the first of the year. Present at the official ground 1 breaking from the left were L GrandPre, assistant pastor; Don .7 runs made ;by ambulance ', Sptclil to The Bulletin . PRINEVILLE The city's vol 'onteer ambulance corps made 17 trips during May, as reported by ;Ted Adamson, fire and ambu I lance chief. The ambulance trips "Involved IS local runs and two ' trips to Portland for a total of 741 miles." : : ; Adamson stated that the fire de partment answered two calls dur "ing the month, neither of which Involved major effort by the vol unteer fire department. CALLED FOR DUTY e SALEM (UPI) Oregon's first lady Thursday was called up for Jury duty In the Mirion County J Circuit Court.- j Mrs. Mane nauicici ana i ocner ; citizens were asked to report for! jury duty In the courthouse here ! I at. 9 a.m. July 2. I MIX or ALL BURGER SHAKE FRIES Now Only kjji Bend Dairy Queen 604 Now Showing Thru Sunday! Continuing from 1:00 p.m. Saturday and Sundayl " TONY'SJSOT WOMEN TROUBLE Wait'll you see their Marions adventures in jDistwflland toiiftaE-oa. ma wutwn uimc smutm WESTERN ACTION CO HIT QU21M On The Same ProgramI tIkt took like kids but thj want Ground broken Wednesday for new SDA church here By Jane Brown Bulletin Staff Wrlftr Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Bend Seventh-Day Ad ventist Church were held Wednes day at the building site, on De Kalb Avenue between E. Fifth and Sixth Streets. L. H. Rudy, president of the Oregon Conference of the church, and his wife, were present for the ceremony. Local officials, E. L. Nielsen, Bend mayor and Hal Puddy, city manager, were also present. A one-story, full basement, frame construction Is planned with nil exterior of vertical stain ed cedar siding finish. All retain ing walls will be built of field stone. Parking will be provided on the east and south side of the church. MATCH 19' 19' 11' S. 3rd M,. iiuiao wmn vrnna mam PhiiSw Now Showing Gates Open 1:151 Show at Duilcl uusicotar GENERATION mm 4 M. Wilton, local pastor; E. L. Nielsen, Bend Mayor; I. H. Rudy, president of the Oregon Conference of the church; Hal Puddy, city manager; and Merrlrr Crawford, builder for the Oregon Conference. Merritt Crawford, builder for the Oregon Conference, has ar rived in Bend. He plans for completion of the church In six to eight months. It Is hoped that the congregation will be able to Use part of the new church by Thanksgiving, he said. Under the leadership of C. C. Weis, former pastor, a building fund was instituted in 1961 where by the members pledged money for construction of the new build ing. Much of the work will be la bor donated by the church mem bers and interested friends The ground breaking cere mony marked the beginning of the third church to be built by this congregation. The first build ing was constructed in 1917. It was a small house of worship with capacity of 30 persons. In 1920, a larger church was built on the corner of Harriman and Franklin. This building, sold In 1961, was remodeled and now serves as a clinic for Dr. Max Hemingway and Dr. Thomas W. Adams. With a membership of over 100, a larger church was necessary. The congregation is meeting in the Nazarene Church at the pres ent time. Other local people present for the ground breaking ceremony were Don M. Wilson, local pas tor: L. L. GrandPre, assistant pastor; Crawford, the builder; Clair Olson, building committee chairman; Layle Van Tassel and Ernest Thompson,' building com mittee, and other church mem bers. Swim class sign-up here due Monday Registrations for swimming les sons in four divisions will be ta ken on Monday, June 17, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the municipal pool, according to John Cutter, pool manager. The courses are as follows: 1. Water safety aid course for those between 14 and 18; helpful to those wishing to teach Red Cross lessons. 2. Water safety Instruc tor, part 1, for those over 18 in terested in teaching water safety, and interested in working at the pool. S. Senior life-saving, for all 16 years or above. 4. Junior life saving, for those 12 years and above; helpful before taking the senior life-saving course. Cutter will Instruct the Id-hour water safety instructor and the 15 hour senior life-saving courses.. The 15-hour water safety aid course and the 15-hour junior life- saving course will be taught by I Sylvia Goodrich. I Sessions will begin Tuesday,! June 18. Three motorists cited by police Cltv police cited three motorists Thursday on traffic violation charges. Receiving citations were Kyle Edward Eoylen, 1102 E. Second, driving with only one headlight; Don Gregory Black. 17, Demp sey Road, no operator-! license, and John William Connor, Prine , vllle, reverse turn. Pail for ech is $7.50. FOR DETAILS ABOUT lOUITABLI'S NEW LIVINO INCOME INSURANCE CALL 'mm' JOHN J MILLS Equitable Life Assurance Society ef The U.S. 734 E. 11th. Ph. EV J-3WJ Bid opening on COC buildings due on June 19 Central .Oregon Education Dis trict directors at their monthly meeting in Bend this week ap proved the pre-qualification state ments of eight bidders for Phase I of the Central Oregon College building project on the west slope of Awbrey Heights. Bids on this first phase of con struction of the college will be opened at 8 p.m. on June 19, in the Bend Senior High School li brary. Presiding at the board meeting was W. C. Robinson, Madras, vice chairman, with all members other than Chairman Owen Pan- ner present. President Don Pence told the directors that Central Oregon Col lege has been awarded a second class in forestry technology under the Manpower Development and Training Act. Thuj second pro gram will cover a nine months training period starting In Sep tember, 1963. The board accepted the resig nation of Mrs. Helenmarr Wimp, who has been instructor in the practical nursing program since its inception in 1954. Mrs. Wimp indicated a desire to spend more time with her family as the reason for resigning. The board commended Mrs. Wimp "for the excellent service she has rendered the school in the practical nursing program." The directors also accepted the application of Dr. Eli Jenkins to rejoin the staff of Central Oregon College on recommendation of President Pence. Dr. Jenkins will return to his position as assist ant professor of English. The board will hold an adjourn ed meeting on June 19, to hear a report from the president on the financial condition of the college district and to open the Phase I bids. Two report car lootings Looting of parked cars was reported to city police by two residents Thursday. Chuck Speaker, 24 Shasta, told officers that a billfold containing $25 and a shaving kit were taken from his car, parked in front of his home. Janet O'Donnell, 1345 Cumberland, reported someone Wednesday night siphoned 11 gal lons of fuel and stole the gas tank cap and tire valve stems from her car, also in front of her home. We'd like to a First, of course, ( Taste I I V Father's Day: enjoys good food. M And hasn't he S cn s reason ever commented that I N enough to treat I r you should get out of I B Pop to a Pine Tavern V the kitchen more often? feast in honor of his day! f Make plans for tonight or tomorrow, for sure. Wait till Sunday and you'll have to do your own cooking (we're always closed on Sundays, you know). THE PINE TAVERN BEXD'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. Oil probes off coast claimed harmful to fish COOS BAY (UPI) A commer cial fisherman said Thursday night that oil explorations threat en the existence of fish off the Oregon coast. Larry Kreitzberg, speaking at a meeting of the Coos Sportsmen's Club, objected to seismic blasting carried on in oil exploration work off Coos Bay by Standard Oil Co. He said that each fish killed to day would spawn 100 others in 10 years. If operations continue, he said, there may be no fish left off the coast Bill Haight, biologist for the State Game Commission, said that since May 30 offshore operations have killed 893 rockfish, 180 hake, 20 mackerel and 2 cod. He said the commission has a man per manently stationed on an observ er's boat which follows the oil ex ploration vessel. R. W. Killen, special represent ative for Standard Oil, said oper ations would continue off the bar here for another three days and then move north about 60 miles. Ralph Shaw, a Coos Bay area commercial fisherman, asked why Standard did not work a five day week and allow fishermen to have weekends. Killen said this would interrupt planned operations. Killen said the blasts did not frighten fish and added that shrimp fishermen followed oil ex ploration boats to pick up shrimp that are shaken loose. Kreitzberg claimed the blasts did frighten the fish. He said one drag fishing boat had pulled hi a ton, earlier this week and then dragged the same area after a blast and caught only 500 pounds. About 40 persons attended the meeting. In and Out , . of,Ji0.pitats - In CdHlraf Oregon afr'iW,fafotfct'iiffrrVi - BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. James Merrill, Route 1, Bend; Gloriet ta Sam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sam, Warm Springs; Mrs. Patrick J. Ogle, 437 E. Re vere; Mrs. William A. Potter, Ma dras; Leif Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, 1944 Harriman, Patients dismissed were Mrs. Harriett Marling, Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Mrs. William Mellin, Marvin Eaton. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Rich ard Hayward, Georgia Harrison, Rebecca Ansllnger, Mike Ansling- er, Mrs. James Copeland, Red mond; Mrs. Larry Hartshorn, Mrs. Dale Ditmore, Mrs Stanley Woodbury, Warren A. Snapp, Mrs. Ernest Evans, Madras; Mrs. Rob ert Johnson, Warm Springs; Mrs. Ralph Grogan, Maupin; Clark VanNoy, Terrebonne. Dismissed were: Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Edward Danison, Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Redmond; Mrs. Ralph Grogan, Maupin; Mrs. Robert Johnson, Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay- ward. Redmond, are parents of a son, Rodger LeRoy, who weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces at birth June 12. It's a girl, Meloney Ann, 4 pounds, 14 ounces, for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans of Madras. Birth date was June 13. Also born June 13 was Florence Cecilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodbury, Madras. Birth weight was C pounds, 12'i ounces. DEATH REPORTED KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) 8 Juanita Moon, 23, Klamath Falls, was killed early today when she was thrown from a car that crashed on Spring Lake Road, just south of here. State police said the car was driven by an airman stationed at Kingsley Field. He was not identified. I'-lak. -set ' mm WINS EAGLE BADGE Don Ratliff, a frequent Bend visi tor, wa$ honored in Salem recently when he received an Eagle Scout badge, highest scout award, at a special Court of Honor. Don, 14, was born In Bend and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George L Conlclin, of this city, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ratliff, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Conldin were among the many out-of-town guests present for the occasion. Zone change hearing due on June 28 At a specially - scheduled pub lic hearing on Friday, June 28, Bend planning commissioners will listen to whatever protests property owners have who live In three residential areas slated for possible zone change. Requests to re-classify each as an R-4 multiple-family dwelling have been filed by petition. The areas are: four lots in Pinelyn Park at the Drake Road New port intersection, by Sea ton Smith; lots at the southeast cor ner of E. Fourth and Burnside, by Al Bell, and property between Saginaw and Roanoke, and E. 10th and 11th, by Jan Ward. Unless protests are heard, these requests probably will be for warded to the city commission with favorable recommendation. It has been pointed out by City Manager Hal Puddy that many affected residents are not aware of what an R-4 zone includes. Ba sically it permits the building of apartment dwellings for occupan cy by several families. But an R-4 classification also allows lor other types of structures. Some of these are: boarding and lodg ing houses, private schools, hos pitals, sanitariums and nursing homes (with such exceptions as mental institutions and those for treatment of contagious disease). day nurseries, art galleries and educational or philanthropic in stitutions (not correctional or mental). A full list of allowable struc tures in an R-4 zone can be found by consulting a City of Bend zon ing ordinance booklet in city hall. A.F. tests due here on June 18 Air Force aptitude tests will be given Tuesday, June 18, at the Bend City Hall, starting at 6 p.m. The tests will be administered by Sgt. Obie Winningham, Air Force recruiter for the local area, and M Sgt. Bob Bell, Air Force testing specialist. Sgt. Winning ham will be available to furnish information and answer questions concerning the Air Force all aft ernoon preceding the tests, at the City Hall. Air Force aptitude tests mea sure an individual's aptitude hi th e electronic, administrative, mechanical and general aptitude areas. These must be taken by persons entering the Air Force, but do not obligate those tested to sign up. Briefs Activities tonight Include a meeting of Mirror court, Order of the Amaranth, at the Masonic Temple, and game night at Moose Hall, both at 8 o'clock. The Ama ranth meeting will be preceded by a no-host dinner in the ban quet room at Superior Cafe. Women of the Moose will hold a baked food sale starting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 15, in the City Meat Market. Food donations may be brought to the market any time Saturday. Ronald B. Tippets, Bend, was in second place on the honor roll spring term for the first year class at the University of Oregon School of Law, according to news from the Eugene campus. He is the son of Emil Tippetts of Saf ford, Ariz. Diving Instructions will start Saturday, June 16, at 11 a.m. at the Bend swimming pool, it was announced from the Bend Recrea tion Department today. Bachelor Beauts will not hold their regular square dance this Saturday night at the Eastern Star Grange Hall. The dance was cancelled in favor of the square dance at the Strawberry Festival in Lebanon, Troy A. Trumbly, Bend, will be in San Francisco June 17, for a business conference with officials of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., at the Hotel St. Francis. Trumbly, who lives; at 1066 E. Eighth Street, is local represent ative for the company, and is among the top-ranking agents for sales and service in the past year. Golden Age Club will hold a Junior Rose Parade held PORTLAND (UPI)-The Junior Rose Parade wound through the Hollywood District of northeast Portland to highlight today's Rose Festival activities. The afternoon parade of chil dren, floats, and marching units was viewed by Junior Rose Queen Shannon Riordan, Prime Minister Bill Childers and Grand Marshall Terry Baker. The Rose Show, which opened Thursday, continued to draw visi tors to view the thousands of blooms on display. A hybrid orange - blend blossom, "My Choice," grown by Mrs. Bert But ler of Portland was the winning flower. The two-nation fleet from the United States and Canadian Na vies was on display to the public for the second day. Miss Yoko Yamamoto, Rose Queen from Sapporo, Japan, ar rived Thursday afternoon. Fair and warm weather is pre dicted for Saturday's grand floral parade. MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Next to Lai Schwab Tire Center DAILY KOIN TV 8 8:00 Newicena News Beat Cartoon Caitl 8:15 Waller Cronldta Ntwi Huntley-Brlnkler 6:30 M Squad True Adventure News 7:00 Dealh Valley Day! The Deteclivej Tombuona Territory 7:30 Rawhide International Showtime Cheyenne 8:00 " " 8:30 Route 68 Slnf Alonn With Mlteh The FUntstonei I.M " " Dlckens-Feniter 9:30 Alfred Hitchcock Hour Price la Right 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 " Jack Paar Show " 10:30 Eye Wluieaa peter Gunn 11:00 Nlghucena Night Beat News Final 11:30 Wrestling. News Tonight Show Movie 13 12.00 Midnight Movie " KATL'-TV Uiannel 6 00 Maverick 7:00 Groucho 7:3ostudio Preview KUAV-TV OianneJ 16 6:30 What'a News 7:15 Friendly Giant 7:30 Week-End Gardner f :J Prayer Hymn ; Towj Country T:30 RFP 8 Wurda Wurda 2 2 ;..Tlm Cartoon Festival " 8:30 Sky Ktn Hurt 4 MW RoNn Hood i jo. S ' Grand Fioral Parmde " n J6"" " HumM 10: " - l1 ., Cartoon-vlue I U. Cecil Beany ! IT .00 Detroit at .New Vera Bugs Corny 12 30 Pacific lrierslly Alakazam , M Merry-Go-Rcund 1:00 " My Friend Fllcka 1 30 TV H-ir of Stan Major League BasebeU KPTV Comedy Theatre 2 no " 1 30 Laurel A Hardy l oo Migh:y Mouse mmm Cimmaron City j 3 30 R:n Tin Tin I 00 K..y Roiera Roi.er Dei fey I 4 30 Sky Itlr.g - l Punwna- " W.de World of Sporta 3 SO H ?b-wnnd Park Pac - fcATU-Tlr Ifeaaaae) t i 4:00 Down To Earth I 2 43 .News I 4:30 Wonderland 3 00 SKortsreet I S:t Bronco t 3:30 M-MIC I ( inn me tnaae m Irens snfemistkdl ramllwNI by Televbtea AtaUua ' accuracy esuwot pe gaaraaleed by I be Dead Ballcito. The Bulletin, Friday, June 14, 1963 llere and Titer? ' public card party Saturday night at the clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Dancing will follow, and refreshments will be served. Doors will open at 6:30, and card games start at 7:30. Knit-A-Bit 4-H Club members prepared and knitted articles for an upcoming fair at a June 13 meeting in the home of club lead er Mrs. W. J. Porter. Attending were Connie Jones, Janice Ash mon, Marianne Duberow, Jerrie Allison and Pamela Hammer. Central Oregon Practical Nurses Association will have a potluck picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tues day, June 18, with Mrs. Henry Blackwell, Blakley Heights. The hostess will furnish dessert and coffee, and each member is ask ed to bring table service. Degree of Honor past presidents will hold a potluck picnic Tues day, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. at Pio neer Park. 110KC V v,5000 Watfr TONIGHT'S FKOURAMS Dreler New 6:55 Network News 7:00 K-Bend Music Patrol 8:30-Ralph Curtli Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Ralph Curtla Show 9:55 Network Newi 10:00 Dick Clark Report 10:05 Ralph Curtis Show, new SATURDAY 6:00 Newi Around the World 6:05 TNT 6 S0 County Agent 6: 45 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7:15 Momlnc Melodie 7:25 Local New 7:W Mornlnt Roundup 7:55 Network News 8:00 Fiihing Show 8:05 Honor Roll ol Music 8:15 Local News 8:20 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Larry Wilson Show 9: JO Weekend West 9:35 Larry Wilson Show 9:40 Top Tunes 9: 55 Network News 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:30 Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Ralph Curtis Show U:30 Weekend West 11:36 Ralph Curtis Show 11:55 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Clasi!iedj 12:15 Sports Review 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 Noon News 12:45 Farmers Hour l:0O-.Ralph Curtis Show 1:30 Paul Harvey & the News 1:45 Ralph Curtis Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Weekend West 2:05 Ralph Curtis Show 2:25 Tom Harm-in Sports 2:30 Ralph Curtis Show 2:55 Network News 3:00 Ralph Curtis Show 3:25 Speaklns of Snorts 3:30-Weekend West 3:35 Ralph Curtis Show 3:55 Network News 4 00 Northwest News 4:05 Ralph Curtis Show 4:25 Turn Harmon Spurts 4:30 .Sam Bass Show 4:55 Network News 5:00 Game Commission Program 5:U5 Snm Rass Show 5;26 Tom Harmon Sports 5:30 Social Security Program 5:35 Sam Bans Show 6:00 K-Bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Speaking of Sports 7:35 Sam Bass Show 7:55 Network News 8:00 Sam Bass Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network News 10:00 Sam Bass Show Insured Storage Packing & Crating Heated Warehouse Bonded Drivers Certified Service KGW TV 12 KPTV 9:30 Bold Journey 10:00 hew 10.30 Sieve Allen 8:00 Profile 8:30 Encore : no Woman of No Importance 10:45 sign Off TV LOG
