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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1963)
TlllBulletin, Friday, July ' fc-. , , ,r , , ..J-.,.., - . .. -i j Meelinjj t,,m)l.row include: DiMrict o Itebekah Lodges Condition. Culver Community Hall. 9.30 am. Panning commiHet lne Moose Lodce met July 1 to plan future events. An executive meet to S of Uie Women of the Moose ul he held the afternoon of July 8 Hie Women of the Moose will sponsor a rummage sale at t h e Moose Hall on July n, 12. 13. Any one wishing to bring rummage would have it at the Hall on Wed nesday, July 10. Mrs. Ortha Watson of Seattle, Wash., is visiting in the Grange Hall community east of Bend with her mother, Mrs. Mae Hamby. Mrs. Watson is accompanied by her daughter, Robin, 11. Also ac companying Mrs. Walson to the Hamby home was Mrs. Pat Cage and small son. Bobby, of Portland. Sfarf hemlock looper spraying cesp iife wind . OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPD- The controversial hemlock looper apraying program got under way at dawn today In spite of overcast skies and a wind velocity which was threatening to rise above five miles per hour. The weather remains a key fac tor in the State Department of Natural Resources program, de signed to spray 62.000 acres of timber in Pacific and Wahkiakum counties in an effort to wipe out the insect pest. The supervisor of the depart ment's forest management divi sion, Donald R. Hopkins, said the project must be halted in the event of rain or a wind velocity above five miles per hour. . - He said that helicopters were spraying Sevin on a 2,900-acre ex periment plot about six miles north of NaseUe. and simultane ously, DDT was being sprayed on a 1.100-acre tract in the Jim Crow Creek drainage area. The experimental program Is designed to find out if the Sevin is strong enough to kill the looper larvae in sufficient quantities to effectively destroy it. The Dalles man claims robbery PORTLAND (UPI) Onesimus W. Kolding, 69, The Dalles, told sheriff's deputies today he was robbed of $60 by two men and then left tied up near Highway 30 lata Thursday. Kolding said he met the two men after attending the Molalla Buckaroo and they agreed to drive him to The Dalies if he would buy the gasoline. He said they stopped the car on the high way near Bell Road and left him with his hands tied behind his back with wire. He freed himself and called the sheriff's office from a farmhouse, deputies said. Horror grips missile site when rocket is off course By Lmh Daniel ' - UPI Staff Wrllsr CAPE CANAVERAL (LTD -For eight- horrible seconds the sleek, white rocket instead of arching harmlessly over the At lantic veered sharply over the heart of the Cape and aimed death and destruction toward the mainland At the end of those eight sec onds, which seemed much longer, a ranee safety officer triggered a pair of "deslruct" switches which blew the Minuteman ICBM into hundreds of fiery fragments, including tons of volatile solid pmpellant. info a "safety area." keeping damage at a minimum. There ere no injuries in the spectacular accident here last Oc tober. A year and a half earlier an Atlas" missile knifed into the sky in the first effort to orbit an un manned space capsule. "She looks like a good one." an observer r e m a r k ed . Outers thought so Ion Eut an Air Force officer intent v watching electronic indicators rn an instrument panel know bet ter Th indicators told him the rrvlet as off rnure. He let the missile rn for a te Truye second?, then tr'FS"ed the fmtc"'5 which sent an elec L"C ttuIm ,0 an explosive pack ift "inside the Atlas'. !rtBth th nrrb! missile fijptd m ball rf fire, isoon ft m th air Chu-iks of flaming 6'bv.s showered to the ground, some falling on the blockhoue .i-h. rrot-cied missilemen at the launch site. The fpc rapsule was pias'e", fr K I rocket escape svstem and was dropped undamaged into ii- ocean ry paracnute. There Vfre r.O jnJ'irjCS . That the two unsuccesiful typiprs were not further rii'rrrd h dfrfuis or injuries can be attributed in large measure to S, 1963 3 1 Golden Age Club will hold a pub lic card party Saturday night at the clubhouse nn V. Fifth Ktrnrt and Glenwood Drive. Doors w i 1 1 1 J open at 6 30 p.m. with the c a rd games beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be given. Dancing and refreshments will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burpee, former Bend residents and now in Medford, visited with friends in Bend over the Fourth of July hol iday. They are moving from Med ford to Salem, where Burpee has accepted a position with the Pub lic Welfare Commission. Darrell G, Dahlgron, seaman apprentice, USN, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock, a Pacific Fleet unit which is currently on six month deployment with the seventh fleet in the Far East. Dahlgren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dahl gren Bear Creek Road, Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin are to leave tomorrow by plane for Detroit, Mich., where they will take possession of a new auto mobile, then continue on east and into the south on a two-month vacation trip. They will spend some time visiting relatives in North Carolina. Martin is a re tired member of the Bend Post Office staff. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen, Turn alo, will celebrate their 50th wed ding anniversary at a reception in their honor which will be held in the Tumalo Grange Hal) on Sun day, July 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. All friends of the Aliens are cordially invited to attend, but asked not to bring gifts. Allen was Des chutes County Judge for 20 years. Two Prinevllle men, Larry D. Blanchard. fireman. USN, and Roger A. Phelps, machinist's mate third class, USN, are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock, a Pacific Fleet unit. Blanchard is the son of Mrs. Jennette L. Walker, Prineville. Phelps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Phelps, also of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddell of Walla Walla, Washington were in Bend over the July 4 holiday. They were visiting Riddell's mother, Mrs. Cora Riddell, 531 Saginaw Avenue. College of Regents will hold the annual chapter night on Tues day, July 9 at Die Moose Hall on Division Street, across from the depot. All co-workers are request ed to attend. Richard M. Redfield was ad vanced recently to aviation ma chinist s male third class, USN. while serving with Attack Squad ron 95 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger at Yokosuka, Japan. Redfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford F. Redfield of Redmond. Mr. and Mn. Roy C. Nixon, 1375 Roosevelt Avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy. born on July 4. Roy Timothy weighed sev en pounds. what scientists here call the Im pact prediction system. The complex system provides the range safety officer, the man who must trigger the "destruct" switches if necessary, with infor mation on where the missile would impact if fuel were to be cut off during powered flight. The system also enables recov ery forces to be on the way to the scene even before the nose cone impacts. Trainj Safety Officers As the nation's pioneer launch ing site, the spaceport here helps train safety officers from other bases and scores of missuemen from operational bases and mili lary schools pass through here for observation and training. Safety officers work closely with the launch agencies. The launchers indicate what they would like to attain and then it is determined whether it can be done safely. Charts are drawn covering the entire course of a planned launch. The charts show such things as distances from populated areas, islands along the route and emcr-, grnry procedure. ! During the launrh itself several officers, besides the range safety officer, man various instruments to observe plotted flight data. j Eerause of these siie'y meas ures the potentiallv dangerous missile program w-hich involves explosives, great pressures, high 'oltage and super-inflammable fuels has a safety record that outshines that of many other in dustries. FAT OVERWEIGHT j kmwi. tii """r, ' tMt m mn iim. r.et a I fat M lit (wrr. 04rtnv win i H.n M e en Ihli tainnIM tf ' i-r mm j ,mir fnt mnwr hWm.i h). rrwm,, ltmt . . m.u onvm tuioi toft d .... 1 n - Va m - a fZj t .tv I BAND DIRECTOR Bend Municipal Band director Norman K. Whitney is shown silhouetted against the evening sky as he directs the Municipal Band in "A Swingin' Safari" in the summer season's first concert held at Juniper Park earlier this week. 'Horse Day' fo he feature of Deschutes County Fair Special to The Bulletin REDMOND In the backs of trucks, in horse trailers and via "shanks' mare," from all corners of the county, horses will make their way to Redmond Tuesday, July 30, for a highlight of the an nual Deschutes County Fair, 4-H "Horse Day." With them, of course, will be approximately 135 young owners and riders, members of the coun ty's three 4-H horse clubs and a new colt club, all presumably in the finest fettle, ready to ride and show. Scheduled early in fair week to avoid conflict with the many other 4-H activities, the horse day program runs from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and is open to the pub lic, admission free. Spectators are urged to enter the grand stand at any time to watch the evenls. Horse showmanship contests will be at 9 a.m.; colts at halter, 11 a.m.; horsemanship contests, 1:30 p.m., senior horsemanship award tryouts (including the cov eted Dad Potter award), 3:30 p.m., and harness demonstration, also at 3:30. Although listed in the premium book, there will be no drills this year, says 4-H Club Agent John Schmid. Events will end with an obstacle course at 4:30 p.m. This will be under direction of Dick Bigelow and Mrs. Ace Clark. Merrill Webb will serve as ring master throughout the day. Judg es will be Paul Rutland, horse herdsman. Oregon State Universi ty: Phil Kuhl. John Day rancher, and Jim Emmons, Portland, U. S. National Bank. Horse showmanship and horse manship competition will be in junior, intermediate and senior 4-H entrants. Harness demonstra tion will be conducted by boys and girls in Mrs. Eva Thorn burgh's 4-H Harness Club. The colts at halter contest will be the first of its kind for the county Piano student offers program This week's Central Oregon Col lege radio program will present Kathy Roberts, a piano student at COC, who will play a program ef music representing the period from 1800 to the present. The tape opens with a sonatina by Clementi, and is followed by another sonatina by Kabalevsky. A "Prelude" by Chopin. "To a Water Lily" by MacDowell, and "Gaiety" by Bartok complete the program. The tape can be heard on KBND on July 10 at 6:30 p.m.: KPHB. July 12, 12:45 p.m.; KRCO. July 15. 4:45 p.m.; and KGRL, July 17, 2 p m. hate your wedding f Then, drep copy ef our bride t ' fcocklet. ConUir.s e complete check-lut of things to do until jT your dey of dy. f Male in sppeintment for " your wedding picture' now. tin- - LOTS 166 E. Greenwood fair. Fair board directors Howard Silver and Walt Smead are in charge of arranging the events. The American Legion Auxiliary food booth will be open all day Tuesday for the convenience of horse enthusiasts. Feature speaker is announced Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Stewart Patty, Portland, a vice president of the First National Bank of Oregon, will be featured speaker at the 11th annual Jefferson County Pio neers Association picnic scheduled for July 14 at the Cove Palisades Park. Mrs. Mary Williams, Metolitis, a resident of the area since she and her late husband homesteaded a mile north of Metolitis in about 1904, and James P. Read. Culver, who was bom at Grizzly In what is now Jefferson counly in 1882. will bo honored as Pioneer and Pioneer queen of the year. Melville Dake dies at age 84 Melville Dake. 84, died Wednes day evening at Sunset Home. Dake who was born on April 21, 1879 in Marion County, Oregon, had made his home in Turner. Ore.. before coming to Bend about a year and a half ago. He was the brother of H a r r y Dake. Seattle, and Alfred Da k e, Portland. He had two granddaugh ters. Imogene Parketon, Florida, and Barbara Van Osten, Bend Services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the V. T. Golden Mortuary, Salem. Interment will be in the Willamette Memorial Cemetery in Albany. Pines assessed Three persons paid $35 fines and court costs in Wednesday's muni cipal court session for being intox icated in public places. Thev were George Alvin Orcutt, Hood River; Forest Jacob Orcutt, Burley, Idaho, and Walter Herbert Connaughton, Newcastle, Wyo. Austin Odell Singleton, 155 E Hawthorne, forfeited $22 50 and costs on disorderly conduct charge. The bad-bond forfeitures were paid by Bill Edward Warrick, 471 E. Irving. He was assessed $17 50 and costs for excessive muffler noise and $7.50 and costs for a basic rule violation. Gordon Elbert Robberson. 707 E. Ninth, forfeited $22 50 and cost for a basic rule violation. you set me aate jor i in for STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ph. 38M353 Plans reported for playground activities here Wednesday will be Doll and Toy day for the younger croup and Hobby day for the older youngsters at Harmon and Allen playgrounds. Friday. July 12. will be Hobo day at Allen while the Harmon group will take their lunch to Juniper Park. Last week the carnival drew several newcomers to the pro gram. Any children who will en ter school this fall, up to the age of 14, are welcome to come to either playground as often as they wish. Regular junior attendants at ! Harmon have been Bea Kilgore and Susie Arbow. They assist with I the games as well as the crafts. Girls participating in the soft ball program are very enthusiast ic and invite anyone who would like to join in the game to play in the mornings at Harmon. Monday through Thursday from 1 to 2:30 pm.. the Book Club will meet at Allen School. Tues day and Thursday mornings there will be folk dancing for all ages. Missing boy, man are safe OREGON CITY (UPI) A 65-year-old man and a young boy, reported missing in different areas of Clackamas County Thurs day, were found safe today. John Feldman, Milwaukie, was found on a road in the Estacada area. Searchers said he was a little tired but in good condition. Terry Anderson, 8, Portland, walked into a residence near Troutdale about 9:15 a.m. He had been reported missing from Camp Howard, a Catholic youth facility about 12 miles northeast of Sandy. Session due Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The first teacher training session for the vacation church school, to be held in August at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, will be held July 9, from 1:15 3 p.m. Six training sessions are plan ned for teachers. Each will in clude a class on Christian belief and a workshop on teaching pro cedures and class activities, ac cording to Rev. John Gretz, rec tor. Mrs. Gretz will supervise the training sessions. Teachers and high school leach ing assistants are urged to volun teer for the two-week vacation church school to augment the slaff planned earlier this summer. Each slaff member is asked to bring a notebook and Bible to the training sessions. MARK DANIELS DIES PORTLAND (UPI) Mark Dan iels. 68. local singer and teacher, died Wednesday night at a local hospital. Daniels had been a member of the Rochester Ameri can Grand Opera Company and later was a baritone with the American Opera Company in New York and Chicago. In and Out i of hospitals j In Central Oregon BEND Patients admitted July 3 and 4 to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were William Mann. Jr., 1092 Fed eral: Mrs. Robert Radabaugh, 328 Riverfront: Nick N. Schaed ler, 921 Delaware; David K. John son, son of Mrs. Myra Johnson, Warm Springs: Richard Allig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A 1 1 1 g. Madras; Mrs. John Luscombe, 213 Vine Lane; Mrs. Bill Conrad, 525i Riverfront: Sheri Wolfe, daugh of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe. 808 S. Third; David Lenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lentt, 423 Portland Ave.; Melissa Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lowe, Sisters; Victoria Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gentry, 833 Milwaukee; Mrs. Er nest Gasbar, 1132 E. Norton; Mrs. Victoria Joanis. 1429 E. Ninth; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pinney, Che mult; Mrs. Roy C. Nixon. 1375 Roosevelt: Lloyd Hunnicut, 2055 E. First; Rila Barkhimer, 29 Mc Cann; Floyd Collister, Buffalo, Kansas; Harold Parsons, 345 Hunt er Place. Patients dismissed were Sheri Wolfe, David Lentz, Melissa Lowe, Teresa Rolfe, Mrs. Freddie Page, Carolyn Church. Edward Mock, William Bachedler, Gordon Jones, Floyd Collison, Mrs. John Thomp son. Albert Pinney, Mrs. Robert Pugh, David Anderson. Rita Bark himer. Richard Altig, Mrs. Charles Arnold. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients j admitted to Pioneer Memorial 1 Hospital are Owen Fisher, Mrs. Pete Slurza, Mrs. Harvey Hock ett, Iris Frazee, Leonard Nelson, Jessie Fuller and Mrs. W. T. Reece, Prineville: Earl Lewis, Karen Giidmundson. Portland; Homer Moore, Mrs. William Reid. Madras. Released have been Mrs. Alire Pryor. Mrs. Pete Osburne, Wil liam Sanders. Prineville: Tracy Fox. Metolitis; Henry Bernard. Paulina; Carl Bryant, Burns; El mer Charley, Warm Springs. Youths facing possession count Three 18-year-old Bend boys were picked up by city police Thursday morning and booked on charges of being minors in pos session of alcohol. Cited were William Robert Tye, 15S Roed Market Road; Harvey Vern Freeman, 357 E. Marshall, and Lee Alan Cottingham, 346 DeKalh. Police stopped the youths at the Wall-Delaware intersection in a car driven by Tye. Tye also was cited for excessive vehicle noise, witli $17.50 bail. Bail on the liquor charge Is $27.50 each. CONCRETE WORK Grading, form, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-219? You'll Have More Fun Than People f Welch For Kraiy Buys In The Bulletin, July 1 1 1 Show held by Art Guild Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The Juniper Art Guild is holding a special art show during the rockhound Pow Wow at the Crook County fair grounds. Work of local artists is being exhibited in the 4-H build ing. The public is invited to view the OPEN TONIGHT CLOSE OUT! Nationally Advertised SWIMSUITS Save 50 "jl Latest styles in lastox and knits, Woven pat- ernt, solids in fashion colors witTi smart trim. We have just received a new late shipment ef swimsuits and all 87 pieces will be closed eut. Popular Cut-Oft Perteble JEANS AIR COOLER Girls' Siiei o-M Ue With or Wfrheur Water J99 195 SHOP EVERY FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. exhibition, according to Jack Sa ger, president of the guild. Tor FAST RESULTS Advertise la The Bulletin TIL 9 P.M.
