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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1963)
Mr. nd Mrs. Merit R. Sand rt, 1037 Bear Creek Road, are parents of a 7-pound, 4-ounce girl born Saturday at St. Charles Me morial Hospital. Tamara Lynn is the name selected. Pitt Noble Grands of Bend Re bekah lodge, will have dessert luncheon Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Uio Pine Tavern, with Mrs. Carrie Stevens as hostess. Jack Halbrook, M5 Congress Street, left Sunday evening for Portland, to enter the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School Hospital. He was to undergo rou tine examination and additional surgery. . Bend Garden Club will meet Friday, June 20, for a 1:30 des sert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Del Mattson, Erickson Road. The Mattson home is one mile north of the Bend Burns Highway. It's girl for Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Empey, 848 E. Quimby. The 7-pound, d-ounce baby was born early this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, and has been named Margaret Mary. She joins a sister, Elizabeth Ann. James L. Bernard of Prineville completed a basic administration course at Fort Ord, Calif., on June 7. Pvt. Bernard entered the Army last January. A 1962 grad uate of Crook County High School, the 19-year-old soldier attended Central Oregon College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Bernard of Prineville. ' Mrs. Normen Coleman, 103 Drake Road, will be hostess to the Women's Missionary Society of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at her home. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oakley and children, Kelly and Jackie, returned Sunday evening from a week's vacation trip to Disney land and San Francisco. Remain ing in California for another two weeks are Mrs. Jessie Oakley and .granddaughter, Lea, visiting Mrs. Louis Pankratz, in Oakland; and ,' Scott Oakley, guest of Bobby -Hoik, son of Mrs. Rose Hoik, . Camarillo, Calif. Dr. Oakley re ' sumcd regular office hours today. .;; All Boy Scouts wishing to qual ity for swimming merit badges Tare to report at the municipal pool Ipnight at 6:45. Applicants . must be. capable of passing the 00-yard USA" swim test, . Either Circle, First Lutheran KBHP iW .:' VU f.;-' "V"tON10HT' FHOUHAAU 8;nn-'Rm Butter Sporti MUPaul Harvey Newi Ham tin s Show , 6:4N-Alf Preltr New -6 Vv Network New 7:fKVK-UenrJ Muilc Plrol 8: soFrom the Ctpllol 8:M-Ntttvork New 9:00 Sam Ban Show 9:5V Ntlwork New 0:0O Pick Clark Keport 10:05 Sam B" Show. Newi TUKMUAV 6 to-ttfjUvumi Tht World 6 05-T NT 6:30 Ix-al New S:4& Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway Newi 7:15 Mornlni Melodies 7; Ux-al Newi T:SO Morning Round-Up 8:00 Don Allen News 8:10 Northwnrt New S: IB Miry V.llson Show 8: SO Memo From Mary tVS-Lnrrv Wllion Slw 8-85 Network New 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:05-tarry Wlmn Show :Su-Oolden Hi la 9:4 Top Tune in. txi tarry WilMn Show 10: SO Uxal New 10: tarry Vllon ShuW lOiJUV-NetworJc New l.:0O tarry Wit ion Show UilMark Llnkletter snow U.80 trry Wilton Show U:3S Netwurk New 1?:QO-NuunUm Melinite U: 10 Today' CLaitKUd 12:18 Sport Review 12:CiwNupnUme MelodlM 12;W-Nuon Newe 1.1:48 Farmer Hnur l:f Sam Hmi Slum l:;tO Paul Harvey and til Newi 1. 45 Sam bait Show l:ttt Network New 3:0rtMv iiuiden Minute 2:f3 Snm baa Show 3. IV Paul Harvey and the New 2:rft preview of nxxl Kdm M8 Sam Hans Snow 2:fti Network New S:(H Collector' Comer S:'J5 Sam Hat Show -5i-Network Newa 4. ou tarry Wllan Show 4 2&-NurUiwM Local New tarry Wiiunn Show 4.40 Turn Harmon Spurt 4.60 tarry Wilton Show 4:a5 Network New B (XV tarry Wilton Shtwr 8 :?8 Ln.nl Nirs 8: W tarry Wln Show 8. 88 Network News , IM ( 111 FABUL0US J The Bulletin, Monday, June 17, 1963 C Hre and CIS" There ' - Ladies Aid. will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 20, in the home of Mrs. Noah Squires, o4 Ogden. Dr. Evan Reynolds of Eugene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Rey nolds, formerly of Bend and now of Salem, was here Saturday for the quarterly meeting of directors of the Oregon Association of Chir opractic Physicians. The Eugene man was graduated from Bend High School, before going on to higher education. Ruth Circle, First Lutheran La dies Aid, will have a 2 p.m. meet ing Thursday, June 20, in the Fireside Room of Luther House. Mrs. Glen Stumpff and Mrs. Josephine Lundgren are hostess es. A Warm Springs man, navy seaman apprentice Marvin J. Ike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cassaway, participated In opera tions aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk recently when President Kennedy visited the ship to view a demonstration of naval power. A marriage license was issued recently at the county clerk s of fice to Gerald Ward, Route 1, Redmond, and Sharon Lee Jensen, 1035 W. 2nd, Bend. Johnnie P. Vawter, navy chief machinist s mate and son of Mrs. Mary E. McNabb of Redmond, re cently completed six weeks ol un derway training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La. Ularkcts lit if i- hfi i 'it At-,-f "ittft r-vrtfiif irft iff PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 1,000; slaughter steers steady; a few ' choice around 1,000 to 1,500 lbs 24.25. One lot choice 1.220 lbs 23.50. Cows: Few early sales utility 14.00 to 16. High canner and cutters 12-14. Bulls: One lot utility 1,635 lbs 20.50; small lot mixed good and choice 550 lb steers 24.50. Calves 150. Slaughter offering slow. Not enough sold early to establish trading. Few good 220 to 240 lb steer calves 27. rew good 380 to 400 lb slaughter of fering 22 to 23.50. Hogs 5Q0; barrows and gilts fairly active, opening steady. Not enough sows sold early to esiao lish trading. Barrows and gilts mixed U.S. 1 and 2 190 to 235 lb 19. Mostly U.S. 2 IBS to 245 lb 18.50. Few 2 and 3s 250 to 255-lb 17-17.50. One lot 225-lb. 16.50. Sheep 2,000; spring slaughter lambs choice and prime 21.50. Small lots good and choice most ly 80 to 90 lbs 20-21; . one lot choice and prime shorn No 3 pelts 20; slaughter ewes lew pull utility and good 3-4. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42c: AA large 37-40c; A large 36-39C; AA medium 30-34c; AA small 23 - 29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets, some best 4.25-4.50; sized 2 oz spread 5.00 5.50; bakers 5.00-5.25; ctns 50 lb sized 2 oz spread 2.75-3.00. Boy, 16, faces license charge Steven Arthur Valley, 16. of 2244 V. Second, was cited by city po lice early buiumy morning c charges of operating a motor v hide without an operator's I pnnA llta Hall Is .? 1 Tn-n 1A.vAnr.nM Knvs u-llh him were taken into custody on after- hours charges and Inter released to tneir parents, iney await ac- tion ny Juvenile authorities. BEVERLY J. ANDERSON Engaged couple to marry in '64 S pic ll to Tht Bullttln REDMOND Miss Beverly Jo anne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Anderson of Portland, will become the bride of Ronald G. Munkres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Munkres of Redmond, next summer, accord ing to her parents' announce ment. Miss Anderson was a 1960 prin cess of the Portland Rose Festi val, representing Franklin High School. Both young people are students at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, and plan to be teachers. The wedding next sum mer will follow their graduation. 60 trainees fo attend fire school Opening of the Deschutes Na tional Forest 1963 fire guard school has been set for this eve ning at the Methodist Youth camp at Suttle Lake, with some 60 trainees to take part in an orien tation program. The camp will last through Thursday, and on Friday all trainees will be at their stations in the five Deschutes National Forest districts, ready for the fire season. That season actually preceded the opening of the guard school when a series of noisy electric storms moved over the Deschutes woods Sunday afternoon, starting a number of small fires. Five fires had been checked this morn ing, and more were expected la ter in the day when the woods dried. All fires were tf the "smoke" type, most of them In snags. One of the smokes was in the Klak Butte area west of Bend. A drenching rain accompanied the storm at Crescent, where 0.68 Inch of moisture was measured. Round Butto. on the western sky line, measured 0.22 of an inch. Bend's moisture was only a trace. In preparation for the opening of the fire guard camp, forestry students were moving into the area today from many parts of tlie United States. They will be joined tonight by a considerable number of local people teach ers, high school students and Oliv ers. ..... . . . , ....... Soma 20 men" will serve as in structors, headed by Deschutes National Forest fire control offi cers. Dale Bowdish, Sisters,, is camp boss. Training will range from look' out duties to the control of actual fires, started in safe areas of the adjacent woods. - : DAlLYt KOIN TV 8KGW TV 6:00 Nevvt'n 8:18 Walter CrorJdt 6:30 Klpcord 6 45 New .beat Hunt Ity-Hrlnlc ley Wulck Diw McUrmnr ItaihcUu- Monday I've Got A Secret Lucy show Denny Th"nia Andy Griffith Art Mnklf 10:00 10:30 Pnvid Hevk Slump the Stars U:00 11:13 u SO Nlfhtscene Flin iXKlor Night Beet Trwlcftt Show K ITU-1 V l linnnel I 6 00 Maverick 7:00 tinwjrho Marx 7' 50 All-Star Vivtllnf 30 Championship UowUnf 9 M Bold Joumov 10:00 K J Newi Special 10:90 SUV Allen 5 15 6 00 6 30 Prayer A 7 00 T:S0 Cartoon Tim 8 00 V: 1& 6:30 Captain aUnciroo Cartnoncrt TVteici'pe Piy Your 10.00 10 30 The McCus Pet Gladys Ptloe I Right Concentration 11:00 U:30 U tt Love of Life Srrh e ur Tvmorru Guldlnf LUht Your tint Imprewion Truth or Consequence 12:00 12 SO Hi Nelchhor A The World Turn Hen Jenvd 1e Doctor KOIN KiU'tieo Hm Party Loretia Young Yni rwt Say To THt Tie Truth The Millionaire Te Match Game Make Hoom For DMy Secret Siorm Ede of Nlcht The Maun 4 JO 4-15 90 Cartoon Ctrvu Early Show Clutch Caro ct Bllko 5 IS I 30 I 4 Hewerene 111; 1 . I l 4 HI rv m Almanac fau! Hun. an vuw 1 nmd ap fnm tnfnnxalhm tnmHh4 tv laJavlaloa Ma lama rmc cauaM M naruuad a, lba fat BolMM. ' ' of hospitals ; ". n In Central O BEND Patients admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital over the week end were Mrs. Charles Bradbury, 854 E. 12th; Max Hopper, Route 2, Bend: Bert Dowers, Madras; Mrs. Philip Buckingham, 317 Broadway; Kim Lindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindley, Madras; Frank Cargo, 1135 E. Ninth; Earl Simmons, Gilchrist; Mrs. Leo Ivanoff, 1425 Fresno; Clarence McKinley, Warm Springs: Robert Colbum, Cres cent; Robert Klemp, Eugene; Theodore Aamoth, Englewood, Calif.; Mrs. Raymond Shike, Warm Springs; Mrs. Frank Bige low, 840 Portland Avenue; Albert Firkus, 1345 Jacksonville; James Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, 621 E. Second. Patients dismissed were Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Leo Bishop, Mrs. Marie Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Holden, Arlin Ledbetter, Mrs. James Merrill, Willie Page, Mrs. Everett Brittain, Jesse Lind say, Max Hopper, Mrs. William Potter, Cheryl Remington, Mrs. John Richards, Claude Wanlchek, Wilbur Hamman, Mrs. Jack Glasgow, Mrs. Thomas Collister, George Johnson, Leif Larson, Mrs. Alton Gunnoe. Cookbooks sold by auxiliary Speclil le Tht BulUtln PRINEVILLE 'The Art of Cooking in Prineville" is the title of a gaily illustrated cookbook currently being distributed by the Prineville Jaycee Auxiliary. The slim volume of recipes arid illustrations was published under their sponsorship. Included in the book are some 100 recipes contributed by wwnen of the county, in a variety rang ing literally from soup to nuts. A number of the recipe, the women note, are prized family recipes not found in the average cookbook. . Mrs. Eugene Brooks was chair man of the cookbook project, sup ervising the collection of recipes and the sale of books. Proceeds, she says, will be given to Pioneer Memorial Hospital for needed equipment. Lumber stack catches fire A stack of lumber owned by Harry Carlson, 1465 Cumberland, caught fire at mid-afternoon Sun day on his property. City fire crews extinguished the flames. Some of the lumber was damaged but firemen said it is insured, No cause for the fire was detected. Two engines responded to a small rural brush fire Saturday at 12:30 at the east end of Nor ton, just beyond city limits. No damage was reported. Drunk charges Cited by city police on drunk charges over the weekend were Cornelius Guiney, 68, of 256 E. Franklin, and Richard Elmer Malnes, 33, of Paulina. Guiney was charged early this morning with being Intoxicated on a public street. His bail was fixed at $27.50. Maines was cited for intoxica tion Saturday evening on a citi zen's arrest His case will be re ferred to district court. Bail 6 $27.50. TV LOG j2 KpTV Cartoon Ctle Nes Central Cochran the New KHthpr Nit Movt Lawman The Dakota Her Show Rrinkley Harper Show Ben Casey Martin With the New KITV New Final Movie 12 KO.4P.TV ( hanml 10 6: SO What- New 7: 1 KrlMldty GUM 7:30 Mfi The Oman 00 American Memoir 30 Exien.im Sevn 1:00 Command In B4U1 9.50 PerspecUV 10: M Sim Oft Hymn Telecour CartAxi Carr Club Dr. Z.vm Cartoon Kmc Leonardo Uck LaLenne Mmln Movl Hunch Life of Riiay Seven kej- KrnJ ford f ather Know Beet General UoaplLai Girl Talk Day In Court Jn Wyman Cueen For a Day Who Do You Tnit American tiandstAnd tt Tte-M SKXKf Pow Ckrtouni 4 m HMty Main 5 Ra-crr : Miclnjf Muua Clue FBLA chapter gets recognition The Bend Senior High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America received rec ognition as a gold seal chapter at the 12th national convention just concluded at Dallas, Texas, The chapter also received a blue rib bon award for ronductuig an out standing program of activities in the national "operation econ" project. Oregon's state report prepared by Ramona Adams of Bend, in her capacity as state secretary, won first place in the western re gion contest. Beaverton, Corvallis, and Hermiston were the only oth er Oregon clubs designated to re ceive one of the 140 coveted gold seals. Jack Hutchins of Bend particip ated in the "Mr. FBLA" contest, as a result of winning the state contest in April. About 800 high school and col lege members and sponsors from all over the United States attend ed the national meeting. The theme of this meeting was "Ca reers in Business Ours by Choice." Arthur A. Smith, vice president and economist of the First National Bank in Dallas, was the keynote speaker. Recreation at the -convention featured transporting the partici pants to a dude ranch for a Texas style rodeo and chuck wagon din ner. FBLA is the national youth or ganization for high school and col lege students who plan to enter careers in business or in busi ness education. The national or ginuation has chartered over 2900 chapters in the United States and has a membership of approxi mately 70,000 students. It is spon sored by the National Business Education Association as a part of the school system. Mrs. Doris Thomas is the local club adviser. 3 young people injured in crash Three young people from Warm Springs were brought to Central Oregon District Hospital, Red mond, at 2:40 a.m. Sunday in the Madras ambulance. They were in jured in an automobile accident four miles north of Madras on highway 28. Those injured were Gary Mar tinson, 22, Jeniel Courtney, 21, and Irene Sanders, 23. All three suffered multiple contusions and abrasions but are said to be in good condition. No details on how the accident occurred were im mediately available. 20 OFF WATER SKIS All during our Optn House Week, June 17-23 840 S. Main 447-5061 Ifolfl fl IS R (51 f? IF J LnJ Lza Lbi Ull miLTl L P&BSTIGS Camp Sherman pl ans benefit pancake feed Sptclal to The Bullttln CAMP SHERMAN To raise funds for improvements to the community hall, Camp Sherman residents will serve a pancake breakfast for the public on Sun day morning, July 7. Tables will be set up both Inside and outside the hall, which Is on the main highway into Camp Sherman. Pancakes will start sii zllng on the grills at 7 a.m. Hours are 7 to 11 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odem, for merly of Redmond, who now live on the Metolius. are general co- chairmen of the event, first of the kind to be held in this river community. Assisting are mem bers of Camp Sherman's commun ity board of directors, Robert Ap- pleton, Lawrence Dyer, Clyde Rau and Mrs. MacK Ben, aiong with Mrs. Raymond Knig who is helping with publicity. Mrs. Odem heads the board as president. Several members of the Red mond Kiwanis Club, old hands at turning out pancakes at the club's annual Mother's Day breakfast In Redmond, will be chefs for the af fair which, in keeping with the locale, will be called the Pgnder osa Pancake Breakfast. Harold Green dies at LaPine Harold E. Green. 56, of Cor vallis. a retired Army careerist, died Saturday evening in LaPine. He and his wife had planned to spend the summer there. They were staying at the Wild Hunt MoteL Mr. Green, a master sergeant, served In World War II. Since re tiring from the military In 1946, he had been grounds keeper at Oregon State University. In ad dition to his wife, he is survived by a son and a daughter. A native of Highland, Kan., he was known to have a heart condi tion, prior to the fatal attack. He and his wife had been in LaPine eight days. Funeral services will be held at the DeMoss Durdan Funeral Home, Corvallis. The Niswonger Reynolds Funeral Home is hand ling local arrangements. ATIYEH RE-ELECTED PORTLAND (UPI) State Rep. Victor Atiyeh, R-Portland, has been re-elected president of the Portland Area Boy Scout Council at the group's 47th annual meeting. TODAY through SUNDAY See all the newest boats and motors all next week at Prineville's big new FALLCRAFT PLASTICS EVINRUDE TRAVELER and GLASPAR BOATS HOLSCLAW 1 PRINEVILLE Klamath Falls man named Veterans of Foreign Wars in one of their most heated elections In history at their concluding con vention sessions here Saturday named Loyd DeLap, Klamath Falls, commander. He won by a quarter of a point over Clarence Griffith of Portland, after Vincent Hagen, Salem, dropped from the contest. A Bend man, Chester C. Myers, headed the Oregon VFW depart ment this past year. Arthur Mil ler, Redmond, was named senioi vice commander, with Del Riley, Albany, named junior vice com mander. Arch Brewster, Salem, contin ues as treasurer; Spencer Leon ard, Portland, as chaplain, and David W. Lloyd, Portland, as ad jutant. Edward Branchfield, who holds an appointive office, is ex pected to be renamed as judge advocate. Heading the Department Auxil iary in 1963-64 will be Mrs. Ro berta Wolfe, Medford, with a for mer Bend resident, Mrs. Frank Owens, now of Portland, named senior vice commander. Her hus band was named .lational execu tive committee from the 13th dis trict, representing the western states and Hawaii ' - Eugene was selected as the 1964 convention city. The veterans concluded their 42nd annual convention late Satur day. Resolutions included one thanking the City of Bend for its cooperation and its hospitality. Use Classification No. 32 to find the musical Instrument you -want SEE THE NEW '63 DATSUNS' ON DISPLAY AT FALLCRAFT PLASTICS IN PRINEVILLE Monday Thru Saturday, June 17-22 DATSUN PICK-UP & CAMPER DeUvered $2Q75 . FRANK'S MOTORS N. Dalles Calif. Hiway Ph. 382-2191 MOTORS STRONGER INFLUENCB ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Welsh influence was stronger than the Russian influence in the White House puppy sweepstakes, it was disclosed this weekend. Pushinka, the snow white dog Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush chev gave Caroline Kennedy, was brought back home from the vet erinarian's with the four puppies that resulted from Pushinka's mating with Caroline's brown Welsh terrier Charlie. The puppies all are brown. ta" TUB- -nlffli, New Showingl A STRANGE AND COMPEUINGSW UETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER i VflThpl k Panavislon B Alto Jayne Mansfield In FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE DOOR PRIZES! You need not be present to win. Drawing Sunday, June 23rd at 5:00 p.m. FREE Ice Cream Bars for the kids! TRAILERS Howard Fall, Owner HOOK
