Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 2, 1963 Annual summer Pow Wow of rockhounds under way Special to Tht Bulletin PRINEVILLE The c 0 u n ty fair and rodeo grounds opened of fically Monday morning for reg istration of rockhounds arriving for the annual summer All Rock hound Pow Wow, a national or ganization of rock hunters and collectors. The official opening of the Pow Wow headquarters found quite a number of rockhounds already 11th annual picnic set by pioneers Cove Palisade State Park, deep In the gorge of Crooked River in the area soon to be flooded by the Round Butte dam, will be locale of the Jefferson County Pioneer Association's 11th annual picnic Sunday, July 14. The picnic will start at 10 a.m., with the lunch to be at noon and Die program to start at 2 p.m. A highlight of the program will be the crowning of the queen, Mrs. Mary Williams, who, with her husband, the late Anderson Will lams, and baby son settled on a homestead a mile north of the town of Metolius in 1004. Seven children, plus several foster chil dren, were raised there. - The retiring queen of the Jeff erson pioneers is Mrs. Dena Clc son. currently on a visit to Belgium. Honored as Pioneer will be James P. Read, son of Perry and Hattie Read, who was born at Grizzly in 1882. He married Flor ence (Belle) Landers. Read has farmed in the Culver area for many years.' '.' William Barber, Culver, Is the . retiring association Pioneer. A program is being prepared, and there will be a speaker, . "The public is Invited to come and bring lunch and meet old friends," Mrs. Hazel McCoin, Terrebonne, , secretary-treasurer of the association, said. This will be the group's last picnic at the old picnic grounds in the cove gorge. camped, some having arrived as early as Saturday evening to "rest up' , as they said, for the arduous week of rockhunting which they have planned. The Pow Wow is to close Sun day, July 7. During Litis week, numerous escorted caravans to agate beds and places where other minerals may lie found have been planned. Many rockhunters will also take maps, furnished at the registration office at the fair grounds, and strike out on their own. City revokes license for dance hall Bend city commissioners Mon day gave Police Chief Emil Moon their wholehearted backing after hearing his reasons for revoking the Domino dance hall license. Moen told the board during a luncheon meeting that his depart ment has received numerous com plaints of law violations during dance sessions, including car pil fering, traffic violations, vanda lism and too much "age spread." He also said his officers frequent JiTaiui Out f of hospitals '" : " In Central Orogoii BEND New patients in St. Charles Memorial Hospital are Edward Mock, 860 W. 12th; David Rus sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Burns; Sean Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon F. Mahoney, Route 1, Bend; Robert and Patricia Cusiek, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Cusick, 1202 Ogdcn; Mrs. John M. Mat son, Madras: Walter Colpitis, Paulina; Floyd R. Collison, Buf falo, Kansas; William Batchedler, Sonoma, Calif.; Harlan Bucking ham, Route 1, Bend; Herbert Hickman, Route 1, Bend; Mr -RT i rZTvTTl tf I 107? U-k 7 iari Miyyvw By noon Monday more than 100 j remain closed to dances for an in rars or camper vehicles had reg- definite period, the chief said. ly have found empty beer bottles Merylin A. Walker, Blakely Road, in tne vicinity toiiowing aances. The hall, closed last week, will istered at the grounds. R o c It- hounds, upon entering the grounds, found several innovations designed to improve the functioning of the Pow Wow program. A number of signs were in place giving clear directions. A visitors area had been set aside, marked with blue ropes, to prevent cars from driv ing through the tailgate area on sightseeing expeditions. Busy greeting early arrivals, checking the loudspeaker and do ing many other chores on Mon day was C. H. Robinson, Pow Wow chief. The Rotana restaurant opened with the breakfast today, and this facility for rockhounds and visi tors will be open until Sunday. The first evening program for rockhounds and any interested vis itor is planned for tonight at 7 p.m., and llie first field trip car avan of the scheduled tours will leave the fairgrounds tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. for Glass Buttcs in search of choice specimens of obsidian. Tour planned in Model T Patriotic talk given clubmen A talk on the America's Dec laration of Independence was giv en at the Monday noon meeting of the Bend Kiwanis Club. Speaker was Dr. Orde S. Plnck ney, a member of the Central Oregon College faculty. Dr. Plnckney emphasized the Importance of the historic docu ment as a revolutionary Ideal which is continuing to have a pro found Impact on world history. Arrangements for tlio patriotic program were made by R, G. Mc Farland, program chairman. Pres ident Norm Symons presided, DAMAGE ACTION PILED Only one civil case was filed In Deschutes County Circuit Court this part week. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Shoemaker of Redmond have filed suit against Elmer and Mary Hill, Redmond for $5000 goncral damages. According to the filings, Hill harassed the plaintiff while he was residing In Hill's apartments. PORTLAND (UPI) - Mr. and Mrs. Willard La Barre of Port land are going to tour Alaska in a 40-year-old Modcl-T Ford. La Barre has rebuilt the shiny vehicle, for which he has turned down more than $4,000. La Barre said they would make a leisurely trip, taking two weeks to cover the some 3,000 miles to Fairbanks. 'We're not In any hurry." he said. "We drive 25 to 30 miles an hour. That's the only way to see the country." Terminal bid opening set EUGENE (UPI)-Bids wiU be opened July 12 on the proposed $500,000 terminal building at the Eugene municipal airport Tile 25,000 square foot structure will provide office space for Unit ed and West Coast Airlines, a passenger waiting room, a lounge and a restaurant. Report issued SALEM (UPH-More than $22 million was credited to the state's general fund during the 19B2-R3 biennium by the state treasurer's office, Treasurer Howard Belton announced today. Belton explained $14,139,300 was received from Inheritance and gift tnxes, ffl.705.5Kfl represented earn ings from investments, and $t.- 346.802 was remitted by district, Justice and municipal courts rep resenting one-half of various crim inal and traffic violations in which the state participates. In other police business, the board reached no decision on whether to have city officers dep utized by the county sheriff's of fice. This action would enable of ficers to travel outside the city limits if emergency conditions arise. Right now one officer on each police shift is deputized. City Manager Hal Puddy remind ed city fathers that the fiscal bud get hearing will be held Wednes day evening during the regular commission meeting. He asked them to consider possible wage increases for city employes before meeting time. Puddy also reminded that Bend horse owners have until July 15 to present to the commission their model revision of an ordinance which imposes restrictions on the keeping of horses and other live stock. Six weeks ago, objecting horse owners were advised to draft an ordinance more to their lik- ing, and submit if for considera tion. ' Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPl)-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 150; 950 lb standard cows 17; cutter-utility 12-14; canner-cut- ter 11-14; few 700-900 lb 8-11; cut ter-utility bulls 17-18. Calves 25; good 270 lb vealers 25; high medium-good 200-300 lb steer feeder calves 26-27. Hogs 200; mixed 1 and 2 grade butchers 20: couple lota mostly 3 grade 260-280 lb 17-17.50; sows 1 and 2 at 14.50-15.50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs mixed choice prime 20- 20.50; one lot mostly choice 80 lb 19: ewes mixed cull-good 3-4.50. The North Portland market will be closed to trading both Thurs day and Friday. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra largo 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c; A small 23 - 29c; cartons 1 - 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, 43-4SC. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady: Calif. Long Whites 3.25 3.75, some best 4.00-4.25, sized 2 oi spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.50 3.75: U.S. No 2s 2.75-3.00; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.90-3.15; Round Reds 3.25-3.50; size B 3.25-3.50. Bend; Walter Garlick, 107 Shasta Place, Bend; Harry Bonner, Cres cent. Patients dismissed were Nona Gatchell, Sean Mahoney, Carl Erickson, Chester Muncie, Col leen Meyers, Keiu'th VogL PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. S. E. Flegel, Eddie Keefauver, Mrs. Edward Pryor, Sharon Stroheker, Frances Sharp, Lanlu Ticoulet, Mrs. Charles Le w i s, Mrs. Cecil Git tings, Mrs. George Wilde, Elva Morrow, James Blaisdell, Mrs. Raymond Tclfer, Princville; Per cy Jack Jr., Warm Springs; Mrs. Louis Williams, Mrs. Leonard Ketchum, Charles Hoxie, Madras; Williams Sanders, Bend. Released have been Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. Bert Holliday, Rich ard Browning, Eddie Keefauver, David Pcrrin, Larilu Ticoulet, Sharon Stroheker, Frances Sharp, Bert Patterson, Princville; Nancy and Ann Seyler, Warm Springs; Mrs. Roy Hurst, Percy Jack Jr., Warm Springs; Norman Williams, Madras. J 1 I i I 1 i j 1949 (Piston plane) M 'tf Time to Paris: 14 hrs. v 1927 iLindberah) Time to Paris: 3314 hrs. r f - 1 1 . r l03 wer pianei Time to Paris: 6V2 hrs. I Ut Time to Paris: 2 hrs. "91 C. hi .uniMinnilii I .ifum ; . 1968 (Mach 2 jet) I Time to Paris: 3 hrs. A X? 11 n 71 TIMED TO TOMORROW Space-age thinking Is geared fo than the six lupersonie-type Jots now on order by Pan American jet-age travel for a not-foo-far-distant tomorrow, as charted Airways for 1968 operation. Planej on order are to be built by on News-Graphic, above. President Kennedy has announced a British-French combine, that the United States will try to build an even faster plana KBND 5000 Wf f c 1110KC TONIfllirS PltOllKAAIS 6 nn Sam Baiter Spurts 6:10 Paul Harvey News 6; 15 Sain Bass Show 6:'J5 Klalr Reports 6:30 4-H Club Prugram 6 4.S Alex Drier News 6:55 Network News 7 0O K-Bentl Musical Patrol 8:.ni Stiver Platter Servlct 8:55 Network News 9:0(1 Sum Bass Show 9:55 Network News 10:00 Dick Clark Reports 10:03 Sam Bass Show. News 6: no News Around Tht World 6:05 T N T 6:30 News 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemlnsway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:25 News 7: SO Morning- Roundup 8 00 Don Allen wlUi th MWi 8:10 Northwest News 8:15 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo from Alary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9' 00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Larry Wilson Show 9:30 Golden Hits 9:45 Top Tunes 10:1)0 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Reports 10: 30 Loral News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network Newt 11:00 Larry Wilson Show 11:15 Jack Ltnkletter Show 11:30 1-arry Wilson Show 11:55 Network News 12:0O Noontime Melodies 10 Today's Classllieds 15 Snorts Review L'rt Noon times Melodies 12: Sit Noon News 12:45 rnrmers Hour l:0lt Sam Bass Show 1:25 Flair Reports 1:30 Paul Harvey News 1:45 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News 3:00 Five Golden Minute 2:05 Sam Bass Show 3 55 Netwurk New S: no Collector's Corner 8.25 Sam Bass Show 3 55 Network News 4:(N Sam Hass Show 4.25 Northwest News 4 .in Sam Has Show 4:40 Tom Harmon Sport 4 50 Stones ot Par-ino i'uwsrland 4.55 Sam Bass Show 5 on Tune Vendors 5: is Sam Bass Show 5:25 News 5 .10 Larry Wilson Show .5.55 News S) x v . itm III --v -v I n if n 1 III nil 11 r-r j run 1 11 n 11 1 111 tu tt r 1 r mil 1 11 11 ft 1 izjii n iiyi - on ' SAVE ! New Arrivals In Wostorn Wear THE CORRAL Men's Short Sleeve Shirts Miller's Karman Solid 50 Plaid A 95 Color Colors Justin VVX f . V Wellington s f "if M BOOTS Natural Rough Out Finlth In Sit 7 to 13 uen 17 95 aMrtitev 6KOIN TV ; DaiivTV LogH KGW TV 10 KPTV I DO Nswicene S 15 Walter CrorUdt SO HtniB Kns 00 LUnii Bildaes :3l Talent StiHiln 10:00 Keffe Braselle Show w.ao 11. 1)0 Nlaliitceiif U' 15 Hniiy Tir.it 11:30 Johnny Staccato Newi Beat Hunt ley -BrJnUer Yon! Bear Ptfk PiwtII Slvwv ,1KK in Kumpe Ni.ii it Ueat Tnlnht Show Cartixni Caitl Cochran A (h News Ptvile Are V'uiiny Combat The I'ntnurhahles Mnrlln With the News KPTV News Movie is HA I t-TV Channel I ClW Mavenck TOO Urouctxt Mart 1:30 S Kur The Show S.Ut lAuui Baker 9:30 IVMd .lounicy in oo k-3 News 10 30 Steva Allrn fcOAP-TV C hannel 10 6 30 What's New 7:ft Sing Ht-SIng la 7:15 KrterHjly Uiant T:30 The Summer Scere Iti Oil Bemd The Kaili s 30 Orecvt Repotis :0o Of Poet & iwtry 9.30 On Heanug Muiic in-nn interview WrrPrlMV Tlo e to 45 Pnntr H7in TOO Tday T. JO Weather rcrecast Tv4y. Almajiao BrwJhajket Ortm 7 5 Cariufi Tlm T1ay " 00 Cap'Ain kiiruo Larti-murs Club Dr. i'Am I Cartel 1 " " Ts Kin A t ola 8 M Teierxr tr K.mier H.m 9 tit CalfMar ' .U-k La I. inne bhuw j 9 a0 I Uw Lucy pnv Vttir Hunch t'1'T Mn W i Tht McCws Pnrt U Kighi " U jQ Pen u'.sd? s C-icentrau-n U IW L"t of Lilt Y-r Hrt lnrrsrreil a P-i-m i AJn 11:30 Serrh he Iwjctw Iru'.Ii or Consequences Sen Km I U 45 GuMlr-s Ugt I C iO Hi. Ntu!tT rir: ' t TaJ I"-e Kod C s the World Vnra T-e rvn-tors Father Knei PMt 100 KOIN Kltehtn Urlia Y-ng tipneral HosRtAl 1 SO Htltt Pany y.i lVt Sav Girt Talk J 00 T TtU Tht Ti-uih pTTrvTrTuamt- psy lp Court 5 JJ WteolNtihl ms Rm k'M Padcty JanetWmo 100 Secrtt Si.ra Ttit Ma'jje o-in t or A IMy t .w MUlionairt " Who l Y.ai Trutt 1 ?! i"irt.' S'" " Anitiicau BanUslAnd 4. 15 Tht Larly lww 50 Can-.n'n Corral fr Dtfwverr i "0 Clutch CArgu Til r &oovt V15 ijt. Ulko , I 45 Wfwvwi New P-at Premium Quality Glidden House Paints REGULAR 7.98 SPRED HOUSE PAINT ...cute painting work front days to hours! New Acrylic Latex Spred House Paint glides on with brush or roller. Dries in just 30 minutes. Velvety, low-sheen finish. Clean up painting tools with water. SALE PRICE 97 71 Qt. 1.97 gallon SAVE! Endurance velvet ...lor shingles and shakes, dries quickly! A true paint not stain with a tough, low sheen finish. High hiding Brushes or rolls on easily. Dries in an hour. Modern colors. SALE PRICE REGULAR 6.98 gallon 66 Qt. 1.77 5AVE ON BRUSHES, TOO! Piggyback soecial . . . famnuc Glidden quality, 4-inCh SPREE nylon brush plus l'2 Inch sash brush. The quality pair to give you a good paint job. BOTH $1 FOR ONLY 5.49 $6.78 VALUE, YOU SAVE $1.29 SAVE! I ' fNDURANCf ' GLIDDEN ENDURANCE ...House Paint ghes atl-wsather urotectian Tough, self-cleaning, high gloss finish resists checking, cracking, fading. Maximum hiding. Easy brushing. 4S modern colors and white. SALE PRICE REGULAR 7.98 gallon 97 Qt. 1.97 SAVE! GLIDDEN SPRED GLIDE-ON The masonry paint that won't flake, chip or peell Dries in 30 minutes. Regular 7.13 gallon 5 22 Qt. 1.77 SAVE! Glidden Rustic Shingle & Shake Stain 1 . ? Tough, high-hiding stain, fast drying. Ideal for shingles, shakes, fences, etc. Regular 5.30 gallon 3 99 SAVE! Regular 6.79 GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN It's homogeniiedl Easy wall paint to use. No stirring, dries in 20 minutes, stays cleaner. gallon SAVE! GLIDDEN JAPALAC .... ,vl nan. Of Bathroom, toys, kitchens, etc. For interior and exterior uses. Regular 2.97 Qt. 1 97 IN BEND DICK'S LINOLEUM & TILE 826 Wall Ph. 382-5136 IN REDMOND CENT-WISE BARGAIN BARN 511 W. Evergreen Ph. 548-4222 Juif Arrlvtdl Ntw Shlpmtnt RESISTAL DRESS FELT HATS Open Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. THE CORRAL 4 3u Ktiy Nails 5 S.umn-i 30 M.,Key Mut Ouft 1.30 Almanac ? 50 ..rlhct Matin 4 Xt Paul bum-an Itita he H ntnil MP rim 111 Oregon Ave. Ph. 382-2156 Mrd to itlttHMi 5UUwn and H ao- I M iwrutoec to I be Bmo4 ttuUtim.