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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1963)
tv 2 The Bulletin, ",T i- : . -J." .t, 'J fy'-Juv. iff ' ' ' i '- ' " ' ' - ' L'i. . - - bVr' EXPERIENCE NOTED M. R. Sutherland, chief tran$miionmn foe the Bend exchange of Pacific Northwest Bell, left, and G. R. Tidevic, right, executive board member of the Pioneers, present We Van Horn, line assignor standing second from left, and Barton names appointees for iiiferim work SALEM (UPD House Speaker (Clarence Barton Thursday an nounced Interim committee ap pointments or the 1963-65 Men pium. He named 17 Republicans and 21 Democrats. Barton made the following ap pointments: Wildlife: Russell Bonesteele, R Palem; Kessler Cannon, R-Bend: W.; 0. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, and pon McKinnis, D-Summerville. Taxation: Victor Atiyeh, R-Portland; Sidney BazeU, R - Grants pass; Richard Eymann, D Mar fcola; Clinton P. Halght, D-Baker; pidney Leiken, D-Roseburg, and Hack Smith, D-Condon. Insurance: Morris Crothers, R Balem, PhUlp Lang, D-Portland. F. F. Montgomery, R Eugene, and James Redden, D-Mcdford. Technoloolcal Employment: Ed- Ward Elder, R - Eugene; Richard Kennedy, D-Eugene; Fred Meek, It-Portland: Wayne Turner, D-St. Ilelens, and Howard W111IU, D- portland. Education: Edward Branehfield, fl-Medford; Robert Dickinson, R Lake Oswego; Robert Jones, R- tortland; Nancy Klrkpatrlck, D- Lebanon, and Veola wumot, i v ugene. State Buildings and Institutions: Robert Chappel, R-Portland; Eu eene Hulett. D Eugene; Winton ftunt, R-Salem, and Edward Rid derbusch, D-Tillamook. Highways: Carl Back, D Port Orford; William Holmstrom, D Gearhart; Norman Howard, D portland; Ken Mailer, R-Portland, and Robert Smith, R-Bmiw. Namod as Barton's altornate on the Leaislative Counsel Commit tee was Reo. Don McBain, D- Gresham. Rep. Grace Peck, D - Portland kan been aDDolnted to fill a va- ancy on the Legislative Fiscal Committee, and Rops. Jake Ben nett. D Portland; John Dellen back, R Medford, and Robert Packwood, R - Portland, have been appointed to fill vacancies on the legislative counsel commit- loo. Three divorce cases filed Three new divorce cases have been" filed in Deschutes County tills week. Merle L. Felklns of Torrebon re has filed for divorce from Shirley Felklns. The couple was married June 8, 1955. There Is no property to be divided. The plaintiff asks custody of the three minor children. Bessie Irene Tittle, Redmond, ieeks a divorce from Martin Wes ley Tittle. They were married Oct. 19, 19.15 in Doublo Springs, Ala. The plaintiff asks $200 a month support. All of the live children re self-supporting. Frar.k L. Shaw Is asking the eourt for a divorce from Doris J. Shaw. They were married June 16, 1946. Shaw Is willing to pay $50 a month for support of their one son. District court Three basle rule violations brought 170 in fines paid to Des- i chutes County District Court. Paul Eugene Hedger, Bend was fined $15; William George Ruble, Bend, $30; Delton Gene Uptain, Bend, $25. Fredrick Allen Cuppa, Bend, was arrested for excessive engine noise. He was fined $10. DRAPERIES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 3)1-2124 or 447.7095 Saturday, June 15, 1963 Bend High band fo appear af Portland Shrine game The Bend High School band will appear in a half-time exhibi tion at the Shrine football game, Saturday night, August 17, at the Multnomah Stadium In Portland. Announcement was made at a luncheon meeting of the- Bend Shrine Club Friday. The club is sponsoring the trip for the band as a community service project. Plans were outlined by Charles Davis, club president, and Alfred Hunnell, chairman for the proj ect. Present from the school sys tem were Don Empey, who com pleted service at the end of the school year as high school prin cipal; Norman K. Whitney, sup ervisor of music Instruction, and Don Goodwin of the music facul ty. Goodwin Is the band director. This will make the second ma jor metropolitan appearance of the local band this summer, 'ine marchine unit appeared in the Merrykhana parade, which opened Rose Festival week in Portland last Saturday. Tho performance at the Shrine game wuj be a lour - minuie marching and playing demonstra tion. This will be the first time for a high school to have a part in tho half-time program. This year, tho march-through of mass ed bands is being eliminated. Jim Lcagjold, a June graduate of Bend High, will play In the game on the State team, In a halfback position. The Metro team Little Leaguers' breakfast due Sunday morning Bend Little Leaguers will hold their annual buckaroo breakfast tomorrow morning, Sunday, June 16, residents of the city were re minded today as plans for the at- lair were completed. Service will be from 7 to 10:30 a.m., at the Rim Rock Riders grounds just north of town. Hot- cakes, bacon, eggs and all the trimmings will be prepared by the Riders' vetoran breakfast crew cooks. Dr. C. J. McCusker heads the general committee in charge for Hie Little Leaguers. This is Uio Little Leaguers only fund raising project of the year. Mombers of the various teams have joined in a city-wide sale of tickets, but, the committee stress es, those who have not obtained tickets can get them on the grounds. Ideal weather Is In prospect for the breakfast. M'l'liOnifillW'mllllHU'l'JH 23 It' better to bo safe than sorry . . . check your insurance coverage LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond St. J. R. Liicombe, repairmen, with Pioneers. Individuals must have membership in the organiiation. will be made up of players in the Portland area. Goodwin expressed appreciation to the Shrine Club for the trip sponsorship, on behalf of the school and the students. The band members are most enthusiastic, he said, and It is expected that over 75 musicians will be in the exhibition unit. Eighty-seven students are sign ed up for band next year, Whit ney said. Goodwin will be attending sum mer school, but will be back in Bend for weekends and a com plete week of concentrated band practice before the performance. Rehearsals will be hqld daily for several hours in the week preced ing the trip, he said. Fred H. Meyers, who was re cently initiated into Al Kader Shrine, was Introduced as a new member of the Bend club. John Mills, a member of the Al Kader divan, pledged support of the band project on behalf of the Shrines executive body. Invitation due Jobs Dauqhfers for state meet Jobs Daughters will be Invited to hold their 1964 Oregon state convention in Bend. This announcement was made here today as various local groups and organizations, including the Bend Chamber of Commerce and the Bend school district, of fered aid and facilities, If (lie Ma sonic girls meet here this coming year. The bid for the convention will be submitted by W. Ernest Jones of Bend, who is scheduled to be state convention chairman for Jobs Daughters this coming year. The convention would bring from 1200 to 1400 girls to Bend for a three-day conference. Al though Bend is hopeful of obtain ing the convention, it Is pointed out that through the years Jobs Daughters have been Inclined to hold their conventions in Port land. The 1963 convention will be held in Portland on June 10, 21 and 22. HELD IN JAIL Don Gregory Black, 17, is being held in the Deschutes County jail. Black, from Auburn, Wash., is be ing held on charges of disobeying a stop sign. Accidents on your property could cost you plenty! A workman falls and Is In jured on your property. A neighbor ill pi on your steps. So miny things can happen that might mean lw suits for you. Protect yourself against financial loss, with Liability Insurance. Look into this. Ph. 382-2421 membership in the Telephone 21 years of experience for Soroptimists set. installation Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE An organiza tion and social highlight of the summer season will be the in stallation of new officers by the women of the Pnnevule Soropti mist Club, tonight at the Prine ville Country Club. Mrs. Francis Juris will be in stalled as the incoming presi dent. Other new officers are Mrs. Helene Van Landuyt, vice presi dent; Mrs. Clyde Walker, treasur er; Mrs. Emory Carlin, corres ponding secretary: Mrs. Mildred Buchanan, recording secretary, and Mrs. C. H. Saunders, board member. Mrs. Lucille Houston is general chairman for the installation ban quet. Others on the committee are Mrs. Fern Davenport, Mrs. No reen Hanson, Mrs. Otis Van Blari- com, Mrs. Mary Howden, Mrs. M. D. Barney, Mrs. Dick Le Mert, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Joe Lchmberg. Mrs. Lehmberg is the outgoing president. Mrs. Carlin is in charge fo the program for the evening, and Mrs. Doris Donnelly will be the installing officer. Dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. following a cocktail hour. Husbands and guests will also attend the program, and the Bend and Redmond Soroptimist chapters have been invited. PLANS WEEKEND BREAK WASHINGTON (UPD Presi dent Kennedy plans to go to Camp David, Md., today to spend the weekend with his family. Ends Tonightl "TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE" "EXPLOSIVE GENERATION" STARTS SUNDAY! 'Dusk5 METRO - GOLDWYN DouHas ALSO A Jayna Mansfield and Trax Colton " TONY'S GOT WOMEN TROUBLE L Walt'! you see their Wirious adventures in Xt$rtci)lanJ ur BrpiirTrC.riiraiii w nirliOnillL Utn.Ui mane uniiTMS I n,i,i OinmA sssssrssssrr PHIlSlIVKS WESTERN X 3 nations still far apart on fisheries issue WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States, Canada and Japan appeared Friday to be far apart after more than a week of meet ings in an attempt to agree on a conservation treaty for the North Pacific fisheries. The conference, called on Japan's request to reassess a 10-year-old pact that has reserved parts of the North Pacific for Ca nadian and U.S. fishermen, ad journed for the weekend apparent ly still locked over the same is sues that faced it on opening day, June 6. Masavoshi Ito. Japanese vice minister of Agriculture and Fish eries and chairman of the Japan ese delegation, reiterated at Fri day's session that the controver sial "abstention principle" should be scrapped, according to a joint communique. Under the abstention principle, Japan had agreed not to fish for certain species in some areas of the eastern North Pacific ocean so long as Canadian and U.S. fish ermen were taking the maximum catch allowed under sound con servation principles. Former Democratic Sen. Benja min A. Smith, heading the U.S. delegation, said the United States would not discard the abstention principle in favor of a type of agreement which he said has not always worked. Canada's delegation was not re ferred to in the Friday communi que, but Canada has said it hoped the abstention principle could be retained. Ito said a Japanese draft con vention submitted June 7 was the most realistic way of ensuring conservation of North Pacific fish eries resources. Smith said the United States could not agree to Japan's draft proposal, which he said was a type of agreement which has not dealt with some of the conditions in the North Pacific and in many .acne line nnf Iwn narticularlv successful, the communique said. Board session held in Bend The executive board of the Ore gon Association of Chiropractic Physicians was holding its quart erly meeting here this afternoon, with a dinner to be held at tne Pilot Butte Inn tonight, at 6:30 o'clock. Some 25 or 30 persons are expected to attend. Dr. Douglas Miller, Hillsboro, is president of the OACP. Dr. R. D. Ketchum, Bend, a former OACP president, was in charge of arrangements for the confer ence. The conference opened this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. ARREST MADE James Edward McCarthy, 20, of 48 McKay, was arrested Friday night bv citv police on a disor- derly conduct charge. His bad was I fixed at $27.50. - MAYER Pihmu.I Madcap Marathonl by Ofc LUXE Now Showing Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 p.m. Saturday and Sundayl - ii'Si wm cmmi un in ACTION CO-HIT li ) MISS MARTHA LANCASTER Mss Lancaster is bride-elect Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Engagement of Miss Martha Claudean Lancaster to Lee Lloyd Wakefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peltier, was announced recentlv bv her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lan- j caster, also of Redmond. i w ha Wn for the : Hin next fall at Redmond Union High School. Wakefield is an airman third class with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Mountain Home, Idaho. He entered the serv ice in October 1962, after having been graduated from Redmond Union High School that spring. - Announcement i on CD delayed SALEM (UPI) Federal offi cials said Friday they .were not yet prepared to announce whether Oregon's cut-down Civil Defense agency will receive matching funds. Earlier this week state CD Di rector Robert Sandstrom said the decision on matching funds would be announced Friday. He said because of the post ponement, he was giving three more employes their termination notice. All but three of the state CD staff have now been notified they will be laid off at the end of this month. Federal CD officials, after de claring that Oregon would not be eligible for matching funds be cause of the cutback from an 18 man agency, hinted earlier this week that they might change their mind and provide the matching funds after all. KBND S000 WttH ... ...... ..! ,., TliNimfT'S IMtfJUIMMS 6 00 K-Bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Speaking or sporu 7:35 Sam Bass Show 7:55 Network News ft: rutSam Bass bhovf 8: 5S Network News 9.00 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network Newf 10:00 3am Bass Sh.vr 7:00 Time. News. Temp.. Music 7:1 5 Network News 8:0(1 Rad o Bible ciasi 8:30 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Neiwonc News o-no Voice of Prophecy ;30 The Bible Speaks To You 9:45 Sunday berenaae 9: : w,vs 10:00 Sunday Serenade 10:25 Speaking of Sport 10:30 Sunday Serenade 10:55 Network News 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:00 Weekend west 12:05 Sunday Serenade 12: SO Local News 12:45 Sunday Serenade 12:55 Network News 1:00 Hour oi uecision 1:30 Sunday Serenade 1:35 Weekend West 1:40 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 3:00 Voice oi Prophetic Newt 2:30 Weekend wesi 4 q( Citnrfn v Rrennrta 2:55 Monday Morning Headline! 8:10 Sunday serenade 8' 25 Tom Harmon Sports a-an News Flashes 8:35 Sunday Serenade 3:55 Network rews 4-no Christians Hour 4:15 Weekend West 4:20 Sunday Serenade- 4:25 Tom Harmon Sprtl 4:30-hanei by the side ot the road 5:00 News 5:05 Sunday Serenade $25 Tom Harmon sports 5:30 Sunday Serenade 5:55 Network News 6:0nsunday Serenade 6- 25 Speaking of Sports 6:30-Oid Fashioned Revival Hour g:55 News 7:00 The Back To God Hour 7- 30 Sunday Serenade 7 :4S Speaking of Sporti 7-50 Sunday Serenade T-55 Network News 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8 30 Itet. UUman 8:35 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News 9-no Sunday Serenade :J0 Revival Time MONDAY -m News Around the World 6:05-T N T 6 30 News i 45 Farm Reporter 7 no Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:25 Local New 7: an Morning R.-undue R:no im Allen With the New g io Northwest News K-15-lJtrrv Wilson Show V30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show g-55 Netwrk News 9 t Bulletin B-rd f -10 Larry vrttm Show 9 an 0lden Hit 9 45 T.'P Tunes 10 rw Larry Wilson Show 10: 30 Local News 10 35 Larry Wilson Show . 10:55 Network New 11 ftvLarry Wilson Show 11:15 Jack Llnkietter Show lV-m Larrv Wilson Show 11 55 Network New 12.00 Noontime Me!od!et 12:10 Today's Classlfleds 2 15, Stvrts Review 12-2 Nvwuime Melodise 17: 30 News 12 45 Farmers Fur . on Ralph Curtis Show 1 3ft Paul Harvey .Newt 1:45 Ralph Curtis Show 1 55 Network New 2 on Five Golden Minutes 2 05 Ra.ph Curtis Show J 55 Network News I on 4; lector's Comer 3 25 Ra:pi Curtis Show J 55 Network News 4 noRalph Curtis Show 4 25 N TTI-.west News 4 siv sm Bim Shiw 4 4i T-m Harm-'n Sporti 4 sus'une of Pacific PvwerUnd 5 0" Tune Vendors 5 .5 5arn Bas Show S 25 Local New 5 jo S Bass Show J 55-Ncwi Iii and Out? , ? of hospitals l f In Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Wilbur W. Neff, 422 Scott: John D. Bar ton, son of John W. Barton, 621 E. 11th; Patty S. Franklin, daugh ter of Mildred Franklin, 24 Hast ings Place; Rebecca J. Mallory, 46 E. Norton; George Dyer, Pi lot Butte Inn; Mrs. Ona Blakely, Route 1, Box 369; Mrs. Marie Hobson, 219 Franklin; Leo A. James B. Helfrich, 1235 Hartford; Jesse L. Lindsay, 1302 Davenport; George W. Skidmore, Bear Creek Road, Bend; Robert SL Stearns, Tulelake. Calif. Patients dismissed were Guy Balfour, Abcrt Bartolet. John Barton. Mrs. Lyle Hoffman, Re becca Mallory. Frank A. Mowyer, Colleen Russell, Patty Franklin, Mrs. Ona Blakely, Mrs. Marie Hobson. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients ! in Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. George Kincade, Mrs. W. T. Reece, Debra Wood, Donna Coop- er. Prineville; Viola Wiese, Ray I St. Clair, Linda Freeman, Mrs. . . I t..I lf.J... rU.a Tof. Redmond; Anna Frank, Timothy Frank, Warm Springs. Released have been kmii ure- her, Prineville; William Russell, Prineville; Anna Frank. Timothy Frank, Warm Springs; Linda Freeman, Madras. Jeffers sells Mobil station The Mobil Gas Station, corner of Franklin and Bond, is under the new management and owner ship of Harold A. Dresie, 675 m- nis Lane. The station was pre viously owned by Jack Jeffers, 1563 Saginaw Avenue. Dresie, who took over June 3, was formerly with the engineer ing department of DuPont in An tioch, Calif. He has a wife and two children. Jeffers, who will remain in the Bend area, has gone into the contracting business. He is pres ently building a restaurant at the Dorchester Motel near Redmond. DAILY TV LOG 6KOIN O KGW IO TV O TV IA 6:00 Man from CochlM News. S. Vanocur Wide World ot Sport 6:80 Federal Man Grand Floral Pamrtg High & Wild ' 7:00 Hlnhway Patrol " Fight ot tht Week 7:30 Jackie Gleaaon Sam Benedict " 8- 00 " M Tombitone Territory 8:30 The Defender Joey Bishop Hootenany 9 00 " Sat. Nils at Movlet Lawrence Wellt 9:30 Have Gun. Will Travel " " 10:00 Gunsmoka " Gallant Men 10:30 ' 11:00 Sat. Reporter Premier playhouw Sat Premier U:30 Showtime " " KATU-TV Channel S . , ,,,., 6 00 Bomba to.dO Science Fiction Theatrt 7 00 Surfstde Six U:30 Meditations 8:00'"MerryKhana' ' SUNDAY 7. 15 Prayer A Hymn 7J3Q Town A Country S:0O Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda Wunda 8:30 Look Up and Live " Herald ot Truth 9 00 Camera Three Th rearemakeri Oral Roberta 9! 30 Washington Report Jesus Man & Impart Guy Lombardo 10:00 This Is Tht Lila filye Thee Peac Navy Film lu-15 " Think Oregon " 10:30 The Chrlitophert Frontier oi Faith Robin Hood 10:45 Detroit at New York " -a. 11:00 To Your Health ' JJ: Community Workshop lli45 " " " . lo-on TelaVenture Tales Burns A Allen j2':M Observation School TV Show ot Homes j.qq Challenge of Books 1:30 Sir FranHs Drake Perspectives Air power 2:00 Faith for Today Thunderblrd Golf Sunday Matlnet- 2:30 Armchair Theatre i 8 00 Sunday Showcasa 8:30 " " 4-ou riavy - 4:30 Let'a Face It Take Two 5:00 Amateur Hour M1r.MaB00 et Adam 9:30 G.E. College Bowl Dick Tracy Show " 6 00 Twentieth Century Meet The Press You Asked For It 6- 30 Mr. Ed McKeever the Colonel Checkmate 7- 00 Lassie Ensign O'Toole 7:30 Dcnnil the Menao Walt Disney (c) The Jetsona 8:00 Ed Sullivan " . . Sunday Mti Movie 8- 30 " Car 54 Where Are YouT " 9:00 The Real McCoys Bonanza I 9:30 True Theatre , , t j jo 00 Candid Camera DuPont Show Voice of Flreatona I 10:30 What's My Line Smlth i j U'OO Reasoner with News Channel 8 Playhouse Movie 12 ! 11:15 Restless Gun ,", 11:30 " , I 12 3Q Nightcap Final K4TU-TV Channel S 2:00 Altars of 'AiU 2:30 University TV Hour 3:00 Challenge 3:30 College Opinion 4:00 Family Classics 4 30 " , 5:30 Our Miss Brooks 6 00 Sugartoot KOAP-TV Channel 10 1:45 OSU Commencement 5 45 6 00 j45 Prayer Hymn 7 qo Today Bread oaskrt Oregon 730 Cartoon Time " Cartoon Capers S W CaptAin Kangaroo Cartooners Ciub Dr. lm i Cartoon a jj TTie King A Odie TetescrTe Komper Kwm 9 00 Calendar Jek LaLanne Show 9 30 I Love Lixy Play Your Hunch Morning Movie 10. (X) The McCoys Price Is Rlaht ' 10:80 Pete Gladys Gncentrauon U 00 Love ot Lif Vour First Impression Life of Riley U-M Search Fur Turrwcrow Tru:h or Consequences Seven Kejs U 45 Uu:rfi"-g Ught " " 2 00 Hi Neighbor Ben Jern-4 Ernie Ford 12:30 As Tne World Turns T?ie Doct.'r Father Know Beet 1 00 KOIN Kitchen Loreu Young Gvvienil Hospital 1:30 House Party Y-w D-?n't Say Ctrl Talk 2 rt) To Tel! The Truio T.e Mi"h Game Day In Court 2 SO The MiUlonaJr Make Room f-T Dedy Jane Wyman I 00 secret Storm The Matinee Oueen For A Day 9 30 Edge ot Ntght " W"Q fVi Yri Trust 4 00 Cartoivi Cirrus American Bandsiand 4 IS The Early Show " 4 jo Qartoon fiTag Dtmery '5 iQ " CiuJi Cargo Three Sujoges 3 :5 SgL Bltko 30 " 5 yewsrere N Beat Pnr'-e H4TL-TV IhanoeJ I 4 SO Rusty NaJH 130 Almanac 3 00 Superman ' I 30 Northwest Matinee l.iO Lone Rar.ger J.30 4 to Paul Bunran Thi h K nvMf vp tmm lnformalnn ay IeieMtoa MaUuas i accaracg caaoet be sraae4 by the Aend Balietlaw Cases dismissed against four Municipal Judge Vernon Robin-, son dismissed charges against Rut local residents Friday In Bend city court. Three appeared for traffic violations; one of an infraction of the dog control ordi nance. The defendants and the charges on which they were cited: George Terrill Jr., 304 E. Third, conduct ing a speed contest; Don Gregory Black, Dempsey Road, no opera tor's license; Kyle E. Boylen, 1102 E. Second, driving with only one headlight, and Lloyd C. Gumm, 72 McKay, dog at large. Genna announces hours for pool It has been announced by Vines Genna, recreation department di rector, that the municipal pool will remain open every Tuesday through Sunday until closing time ' in the fall. Hours are 1 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. On Mondays the pool will be closed to the public, but used for life-saving practice by Boy Scouts and by the swimming team. Pool lifeguards are Philip Young, Larry Gelbrich and Syl via Goodrich. John Cutter man ages the pool this summer and Christine Lundgren is cashier. LOW BID OFFERED PORTLAND (UPI)-A. L. Hard ing, Inc., of Stayton Friday sub mitted the apparent low bid to build V.b miles of new road from U.S. Highway 99 to the proposed Mt. Ashland ski area. The bid was $652,763.82. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC KPTV 7: 00 Two For The Show 8:30 Divorce Court 9:00 9:30 City Halt Report 10.no Oan Smoot 10:30 Manlon Forum U:00 K-2 Newsreel 11:30 Meditations. Sign-Off 5:u0 Sign Oft
