The Bulletin, Monday, July 1, 1963
Briefs
Li
Meetings tonight include: Rim
rock Riders business session, club
house, 8 o'clock: Royal Neighbors
of America, Sons of Norway Hall,
8 o'clock.
KAWATA Circle of the F i r s t
Methodist Church will meet Tues
day, July 2. at 8 p.m. with Mrs.
Paul Reynolds, 335 Lafayatte Ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Page,
684 Gilchrist, are the parents of
a son, Preston Earl, born on June
29 at the St. Charles Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed sev
en pounds, nine ounces.
Bend Elks Swim Teem will hold
a cake sale on Wednesday, July
3, beginning at 10 a.m. in front
of Healy's Furniture Store. Pro
ceeds will be used to pay for gas
Used on trips to different meets.
Methodist W.S.C.S. wiU hold a
general meeting on Wednesday,
July 3 at 1:30 p.m. in the fire
side room of the church. M r s.
Clayton Smith is in, charge of the
program which will be a talk
on reciprocation of ideas, under
standing between foreign countries
and the United States. Miss Ada
Newby has devotions. All women
are invited and child care will
be provided. ,:
Pilot Butte Farm Bureau is con
ducting a picnic at 7:30 p.m. Sat
urday, July 6, in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Barackman, Studio
Road. Members should bring their
families and friends, and food and
table service for a potluck meal.
The bureau will furnish coffee.
Pine Forest Grange will hold a
Birthday Potluck Supper on Tues
day at 6:30 in the hall.
Mrs. Irene K. Boone, a business
education teacher at Redmond
Union High School, is in Wash
ington, D.C. studying the opera
tions of the Federal government
at a seminar sponsored by t h e
National Education Association's
Division of Educational Travel,
and the National Council for the
Social Studies. She is in a group
of 22 school teachers from 12
stales who are participating in the
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Houk
of Prineville are the proud par
ents of a baby girl, Bridget Cab
rini, who was born June 25. The
six pound, fifteen ounce baby was
born in St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital. Triple-Llnlc Club of the Rcbck
ah Lodge will hold a potluck
picnic in Drake Park on Tuesday
at 1 p.m.
LaPine Community Club is spon
soring an old fashioned picnic on
July 4, beginning at 11 a.m. Plans
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 900: choice steers 1108 lb
26: high good-choice 1025 lb 25.75;
mixed good-choice 950-1050 lb 25
25.50; standard good 21.50-24.50;
cows standard 16.50-17.50: utility
commercial 13-16; bulls utility
commercial 18-20.
Calves 150: good-choice 170-310
lb 24-26; few good-choice 32-350
lb 24-25.
Hogs 500; barrows and gilts 1 and
2 at 20; few 2 and 3 grade 18-19;
sows 1 lot 1 and 2 at 300 lb 15.
Sheep 2,000; spring slaughter
lambs mixed choice-prime around
90-105 lb 20-20.50; mostly choice
80-95 lb 18-19.50; ewes early sales
cull-good 3-4.25.
KBND
. j
$000 Watt
TONIGHT'S F ROC RAMS
6 -noSam Bailer Sph
6-10 Paul Harvey Newi
6:15 Sam Ba Show
t ry Fiajr Rppm
6-.W-Sam Bam Show
6:45AIex Dreler New
6 S.S Network News
7:m K-B"nd Music Patrol
g-Vi-Fmm the Canto
g S.S Network Sew
j no Sam Bass Show
9-ivfHTrk News
10 no Dirk Clark Report
10.(6 6am Ea Show. New-i
TUESDAY
6 on News Atowm IO World
S.PS-T N T
6:30 Local New
6- 15 Farm ReportM"
7:00 Frank Hemmeway News
T-15 Morning Metodiea
7:3 Local Newi
7- 30 Morning Round-Up
8:0O Don Allen Newi
g:li Northwest New
8: IS Larry Wilton Show
8 30 Memo From Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
X 5, Network News
9 OA Bulletin Bard
9:10 Larry W:!on Show
9:30 -Golden Hi "J
9.4.S Top Tures
in on Larry wil"P Show
10 Flair Rfpru
in Vu-Uw al Newt
10: 3& Larry Wilvn Show
in. as Network News
U i m Larry Wils.n Show
U:l.Wark L'Tletier 5r.o
11:30 Larry Vi!"tl Show
U:5S Network Newt
l OH Ntfonnm Mel-file
12-111 Tray's OaiDetis
12: IS Sports Review
12:rv Nonjr" Melodies
12: 3n Nrwi News
12 4WFarmers Hxir
1 Art 8am a S-w
2- Flair HerrU
1 .jipn.it Hurt'v M the News.
1 45 Sam Mss Shmw
1 V N-twork News
2 on Five iWrlen M'nutes
? ns Sm pJis Stvw
7 yv preview of io"l Reading
2 IV nm Bi Stvw
2 WNetwork Sw!i
jtiPOVnil-ctor'i forrr
-SNTwor News
4 noI jirv WHn Pbw
4 2" N'irt.wet A L--l Newt
4 yt ijirry Wtunn Show
4.4n Tfm H rvn Snorts
4 i jrrv Wiifi how
4: s Network News
5 oaLa-Tv Wlt"n Show
ft 2S Lnl Newi
S :3Hjn-v Wiii Show
I 44 Network New
Merc and
There
are to eat at 1 p.m. at the school
grounds. Everybody is welcomed.
Bring your picnic lunch and table
service. Coffee will be furnished
and there will be races, ball
games and horseshoes.
Paul D. Huskey of Bend has
been promoted to airman second
class in the United States Air,
Force. Airman Huskey, son of Mr. '
and Mrs. J. L. Huskey, 1236 Wall '
Street, is assigned to the 7272nd
Air Base Wing in Libya as a radar
operator. The airman, a graduate
of Modesto High School, attended
Modesto Junior College.
United States
to enter protest
to Italian govt.
ROME (UPI) The American
government is making a protest
to the Italian government tonight
over rough police treatment of
members of the party traveling
with President Kennedy.
The protest was being made
under While House instructions
by Angier Biddle Duke, chief of
protocol for the State Department.
Duke and other high ranking
members of the party came in for
police pummeling at various times
during the day.
Among those jostled, shoved and
treated in a manner which dis
turbed the White House, included
two of the President's top assist
ants, McGeorge Bundy and Theo
dor Sorensen, and there were
times when even the President's
sister, Mrs. Jean Smith, had dif
ficulty in maintaining her place
in the presidential procession.
Italian police and military units
obstructed movement of those ac
companying Kennedy throughout
the day. At one point, as the
President arrived by plane, Italian
police attempted to remove the
U.S. Secret Service security car
from the presidential procession
before it moved through down
town Rome.
At times during the procession,
Italian police insisted that auto
mobiles occupied only by chauf
feurs and utterly devoid of pas
sengers be rammed into the pro
cession ahead of high ranking
members of the American travel
party.
Ofticials police and military
at the gates of the Quirinale
Palace roughed up Bundy, Soren
sen, Duke and others when tliey
tried to enter with the President.
The chief executive's car was al
lowed into the courtyard of the
palace, but other U.S. vehicles
were forced to stop outside a nar
row, crowd-packed gate.
Medical
school
i r
gets new
cnieT
SALEM (UPI) Dr. Robert D.
Michel, 46, former assistant pro
fessor at the University of Oregon
Medical school, Portland, took
over today as chief resident med
ical officer at the State Tubercu
losis hospital here.
He replaces Dr. Robert E. Jo
seph, 56, who was discharged aft
er the legislature placed Uic hos
pital under the administration of
the state board of health education.
Daily TV Logs
KOIN
TV
8
6:00 Newsccne
6:15 Walter Cronkit
6:30 Ripcurd
6 45
Ncwsbeat
Huntley-Brlnkley
Quick Draw McGraw
, We
Bachelor
Monday
I've Got A Secret
Lucy Show
9.00 Danny T-'maj
9 3d Andy Griffith
Ai LlnMeMer Show
in.no Password
11:30 PMjmp the S'Hi
U.00 Nuht scene
11: IS FLym-a Doctor
tl 30
Night Beat
Torlirht Show
K TL-1 V Channel
6 00 Mavenck
7:00 Groucno Mane
7- 30 AM-S'-ar WreslLHr
8- 30 Championship Bowlin
9:."y) Bold Joumev
10:00 K-2 News Special
10 30 Steve Allen
Praver 4
i 7 V Carwn Time
.00 CapiAin Kansaroo
8.1 J
S 30 "
CartiKjners
Teies"OTe
9 c) Calendar
9 30 I Love LOT
PTay Yoar
10 00
in so
The McCoys
pte Giadv
Price 1
Consent
1100 Lve of Ule
1T30 Search For Tomorrow
11 tS Guiding Ltzht
Y-jur First Impresiion
Truth or Cnnsequencea
1.' .O Hi .Nets' hor
j; 3) Al The World Torn
p.H.ii. Win Talk
The Dofon
1 on KOIN KH' hen
1-30 HJe Pary
T TetJ The Tru-Ji
f.iae of Nilt
3 no sTet S'l-rm
m VtllfnaiT
The Matinee
4 .TO Caption Otus
4 IS Early Show
4 30
Cintrh reigo
3ft. Bttko
5:15
5 30
S 4
irre
KTt-lV lhanoel t
1 30 Almanac
4 no paij) bunvan Snow
p tmm Inform. tlnn
MR. AND MRS. KARL
Couple united
at Prineville
Miss Colleen Catherine Mouser,
daughter of Mrs. Melvin Mouser,
P.15 Federal Street, became the
bride of Karl G. Woodward, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wood
ward, Prineville, in a formal,
double ring ceremony held in the
Nazerene Church on June 11th at
2 p.m.
The Reverend David Wardlaw
officiated at the ceremony and
Mrs. Earl Kiel played the tradi
tional wedding music. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Howard Mouser.
Attendants for Miss M o u s er
were her sister, Mrs. Glen Har
vey of Bend who was matron of
honor, and Mrs. Gordon Mouser,
Bend, who was bridesmaid.
Gordon Mouser of Bend, brother
of the bride, served Woodward as
his best man. Another Bend man,
Jim Parker, was usher.
Following a reception in the
church, the newly-weds left for a
wedding trip along the Oregon
coast. They are at home in Bend.
The new Mrs. Woodward is a
graduate of Sisters High School
and Central Oregon Beauty Col
lege. Woodward graduated from
Crook County High School and
Heavy Equipment School. He is
presently a saw mill operator.
HAD LUNG TRANSPLANT
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) The
man who underwent the first hu
man lung transplant 18 days ago
has died. Doctors said the death
was caused by a kidney failure
and had nothing to do with the
lung operation.
John Richard Russell, a con
victed murderer whose prison
sentence was suspended Tuesday
by Gov. Ross Barnett for under
going the operation, was pro
gressing satisfactorily from his
historic lung transplant, doctors
said, when he died Saturday of
the kidney ailment.
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
Cartoon Castle
News Centra)
Cochran tk the News
Kallifr
Nlte Movies
Ma run W ith the News
KPTV News Final
Movie 12
kOP-TV Channel 10
6:30 What's New
7: 15 Friendly Gtant
7.30 Refrpsher Math
8- HO American Memoirs
8:30 Kvtensktn Sevrn
9. HO Command tn Battle
9.30 Perspectives
10:30 sum on
Rvmn
Club
Dr. Znom Cannon
Tre Kinj and Odie
Ifirk LaLanne
MomJn M'-jvIe
Hurrh
Right
ratj.n
Hums 4 Alien
Seven Keys
Emie FonJ
Father Knows Brt
General Hospital
Girt Talk
Day In Court
Jane Wvman
0'ieen For A Day
Who Do You Tmtt
Amerlcao Bandstand
D'very
Tluee Stooces
Popeyt Cartuona
4 30 fins -y Nails
1 on Sipfrmn
i.SO VLckey Moum Out)
tnrnHhti by Tl.tTHlnn HittnM tUkA Ma
G. WOODWARD
Tax Commission
names Lininger
SALEM (UPI) Paul F. Lin
inger today became chairman of
the State Tax Commission and
Fred H. W. Hoefke secretary, in
line with the commission's policy
of rotating the two assignments
among its three members.
Lininger served as secretary the
past year and succeeds the third
member, Charles H. Mack, as
chairman.
Lininger was appointed com
missioner by Gov. Mark Hatfield
two years ago. The other two
commissioners also were appoint
ed by Hatfield Mack in Febru
ary, 1959. and Hoefke in August,
1959. Both were reappointed at
the expiration of their original
terms.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady: Calif. Long Whites 3.00-
3.50, some best 3.75-4.00, sized 2
oz spread 4.50-5.25; bakers 3.25-
3.50; 1 lot fine oual. 5.00; U.S,
No 2s 2.50-2.75: Round Reds 3.25-
3.50; size B 2.75-3.00.
you're invited to our party...
ALL DAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY!
FREE
COFFEE!
6 A.M. till MIDNIGHT
Multiple-use
coordination
study planned
On a multi-use coordination
study that will take them through
two forests, the Willamette and
the Deschutes, some 25 U.S. For
est Service regional officers will
be in Bend tonight.
Heading the group, mostly as
sistant regional foresters in
charge of various activities, will
be J. Herbert Stone, regional for
ester. Philip A. Brieglcg. recently
named director of the Pacific
Northwest Forest and Range
Expericment Station, Portland,
and his assistant, George Meag
her, are members of the multi
use group, as is Dr. George Selke,
special consultant to the secretary
of agriculture. .
The group left Portland early
this morning by bus and drove
south to Eugene, then southeast
over the Willamette divide. At the
were met by A. A. Poust, Dcs-i
chutes National Forest supervis
or, and members of his head
quarters staff E. J. Parke and
Milton Griffith. The group was
also joined at the summit by Les
lie Yates, Crescent district rang
er. Ray Bennett, Bend district
ranger, was also on the tour.
From Bend Tuesday morning.
Die foresters, joined by Rangers
Ernest Price of Uie Metolius dis
trict auu Kenneth Evans of t h e
Sisters district, will travel through
the Metolius River area, and up
to the Santiam summit, where the
foresters will go back into the
Willamette National Forest.
Milfon official
sausage mixer
Sptclal to Th Bullttin
CAMP SHERMAN Ifs not
just the flapjacks that rate high
on the menu list for the Pondcrosa
Pancake Breakfast scheduled for
next Sunday morning at the Camp
Sherman Community Hall. It's the
sausage. And here's why.
Howard Milton of Redmond, is
the official sausage mixer. Milton
has been creating his own sau
sage patties now for the last 11
years, and they are considered
one of the big items that help put
over the mammoth breakfast
which that club holds each year
on Mother's Day.
Patties and flapjacks will be
flipping on the grills here begin
ning at 7 o clock Sunday morning.
Tickets will be available at the
hall.
IRANI D P
WE'VE EXPANDED here at the Tom-Tom , . .
with a brand-new dining room for your convenience and
pleasure! We've added to our menu, too . . . now featuring tempting
steak dinners for people who enjoy the very finest! And all day
Tuesday and Wednesday you're invited to be our guests, with
'1 OFF ALL STEAK DINNERS!
lil-ftl
BEND'S POPULAR DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ... North City limits on U.S. 97
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
In and Out
- of hospitals .
BEND
Patients admitted to St. Charles
Memorial Hospital over the week
end were Raymond Shay, Beaver
ton; Carl E. Erickson, 612 E. 11th;
John Crampton, Route 1, Bend;
David Anderson, LaPine; Charles
Hamilton, Sunset Home; Ches
ter Mucie, 1001 E. Penn; Mrs.
Freddie Page, Gilchrist; Nebe
Ross, 1506 Galveston, Mrs. Zelma
Harriman, Salem; Harold Erick
son and Mrs. Hilda Erickson,
Portland; Timmy Adams, Port
land; Mrs. Paula Grutze, 861
Wall; John A. Latshaw, Silver
Lake; Mrs. Stella Pianko, Warm
Springs; William J. Smith, 136
Greeley; Mrs. Leo T. Ivanoff, 1425
Fresno; Mrs. Raymond Vander
vott, 1131 E. Greenwood; Mrs.
Gracie Grimes, 210 Davis.
Patients dismissed were Tim
my Adams, Lee Maker, Mrs. Har
mon Farmer, Mrs. Zelma Harri
man, Nebe Ross, (.or arte Bail-
'argon, Mrs. Thomas Collistcr,
Mrs. Eldo McKinlcy, Mrs. Bill
Eudy, Mrs. Kenneth Trow, Mrs.
Paula Grutze, Myron Fischer,
Earl Herriges, Leo J. Peterson,
Mrs. Stella Pianko, Mrs. Law
rence LaFlcur, Mi's. Richard
Houk, John Latshaw.
Wage
increase
ffect
now in e
PORTLAND (UPD- Minimum
wage standards for Oregon hospi
tals and homes caring for conva
lescents, the aged, and children
have been increased. The in
crease, adopted recently by the
Wage and Hour Commission, went
into effect Monday.
The minimum for experienced
workers in hospitals and nursing
homes will advance from 65 cents
to 90 cents an hour. Homes for
the aged and child care agencies
will have a wage floor of 85 cents
an hour.
Workers with less than 200 hours
experience will be paid a mini
mum of 70 cents an hour in hos
pitals and nursing homes, and 65
cents in homes for the aged and
children. There will be an in
crease to 75 cents for the second
200 hours of work experience in
hospitals, nursing homos and
aped and child care homes.
Beauti-Pleat
Trl-County
Window Products
382-2824 47-7095
Three survive
boat tragedy
KODIAK, Alaska (UPI)-Three
survivors and the body of one of
two persons drowned when a fish
ing boat capsized have been taken
from the rocky shore of Afognak
Island north of here.
The boat's skipper, Clayton
Harris, 44, Tacoma, Wash., was
one of the survivors, but his wife,
Alice, 47, and their 6-year-old son,
Kenny, drowned. The boy's body
was recovered. The other survi
vors were Jim Jaren, 26, Aber
deen, Wash., and Andy Johnson,
38 (no home address).
Harris said Jaren was at the
wheel when the boat suddenly
heeled over and "just kept going."
There was a 30 knot wind blowing
when the 46-foot Tahiti, based at
Seattle, capsized.
Harris said his group crawled
up on the keel of the boat and
rode it to a point about three
quarters of a mile from shore. He
said he and his son attempted to
swim to shore and that he left
Kenny temporarily on a rock. Be
fore he could return, the boy was
swept away by the heavy seas.
?
PLANNING A...
Flyer?
CATALOG?
handbill?
Brochure?
STUFFERf
LEAFLET?
936
N
1
$3.75 FILET MIGNON
$3.25 TOP SIRLOIN .
$3.50 T-BONE .
$2.95 NEW YORK CUT
(Special prices
Elliott named
head of P. M.'s
A Bend man, Farley J. Elliott,
is to preside over the Oregon
Postmasters' Association in the
coming year as president
He was elected at the recent
convention in Newport attended
by some 125 postmasters from all
parts of the state. Total atten
dance at the convention was
around 300.
Elliott succeeds John Metsber
of Sandy as head of the Oregon
postal group. Theresa Bryson,
Adams, was named secretary-
treasurer.
The mid-winter meeting of the
association will be held in Cor
vallis. Use Bulletin Classifieds for any
thing you might need or want Call
382-1811 for a friendly ad taker.
4-WAY TREATMENT
FOR PROBLEM SKIN
Mfdlratedl help Ih and mc
atalnal arm. plmpw and McmUhea.
InhlhH trowta af btomHh anrravatlna'
bacteria. Ctnaa and retina pore.
Helps aeal and eonraal acne, plmptae
and minor blemlsbe. Control ox
crMlv akin and eralp olline. Re.
d.OO fow t.M. SalUfacUoo (u ran teed
or four money hrk.
BEND REXALL DRUO
Tineftf i - ,
xxmuns iii a raaarraae. IBCtWBw
can get ttifJit'uM and B&stata.
Good boSOCaV StaVto'aTtflVCal 1
whether k be a airnpte fold
ir ""Tff 111 h It TrhVl
Eery ttcac ywt pciuttil
fitcratwc Bad and iksjul
yoa arc maVrrtg an iiifvxuaaiofi
gtmd, haf nf anTitTr
H it oar basinc to bdp yam
produce good quality printed
material flu wil berp hrfrrg in .
orden for yoo. Sec to won. '
FOWLER
PRINTING COMPANY
Bond SU
Ml
IN
2.7!
2.25
2.50
1.95
effective July 2 & 3)
accuracy