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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
2 . The Bulletin, Saturday, July 6, 1963 ;...-fc;..fty( J si - r; --. - , .;-V. . ...... . -: WINS AWARD The number of Dad Potter award winners in Detchutes County grew to eight last week end with addition of Pamela Smith, 1 8, Redmond, who won the coveted award in 'horsemanship on hor fourth try in three years. Contests in senior horsemanship were held at Rim Roclc Riders' hall near Bend. 4-H girl wins Potter award' Special ts The Bullttln REDMOND - Pamela Smith, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Smith, Redmond, has be tome the eighth Deschutes Coun ty 4-H clubber to earn the coveted 4'Dad Potter Award" for horse manship. '-Miss Smith won the award on her fourth try in three years at the annual 4-H horse Judging con test at the Rim Rock Riders' grounds in the Glen Vista Com 'inunity near Bend. .' Judging the rider and her buck skin, Timbuktu, in execution ot the 12 required movements wore, Jusse Hudson, Redmond, Ara bian homo brooder; John Schmid, "County 4-H aRcnt, and Frank Bryan, breeder and stockman, ;Eastorn Star. Mis Smith says two of h e r .previous efforts wcro wim Tim buktu. The horse's ago is about J20. "It provos," she says, "that .you enn teach an old horse new "tricks." t -A 4-H rider for seven years, 'shfe'won a trip to the Slate Fair ilast year for Iter horsemanship. Besides training Timbuktu and a .'strawberry roan, she is training a three-quarter Arabian nnd one .quarter Mustang colt, lbn Der rabi. Already the rose-grey stal lion, 11 months old, has won a white ribbon at the Salem Ara bian show and a red one at Os wego. "Miss Smith was graduated last spring from Redmond Union High School. She plans to enter Willamette University this fall. WRONG ALU AROUND JOPUN, Mo. (UPD-The po lice patrol car officer was tumped Friday by a man who spoke only Spanish, but apparent ly wanted help. So, the officer drove him to the police station. An Interpreter found that the man had mistaken the police car for a taxicab and had wanted a ride to the home of his daughter. The man who male another rnistake. Ho bad. alighted from a hits In Joplin, but his daughter 'Jives in Kansas City,. 170 miles away. ' 7T , '.. M h V--' IT "1 V' ' I 1 'WV SHOE, SHOE BABY Meadow Stable's Speedwell, a trim filly, receive! a pedicure in preparation for a race at Aqueduct id Naw Yorl, The Bulletin, Saturday, July 6, 1963 First campground ticket vending machines to go info operation The first campground ticket vending machines will go into operation on the Deschutes Na tional Forest on Monday, July 8, and will continue in use through September 2. The first machines for the col lection of campground service fees are at the Blue Bay camp site on the south side oi buttle Lake, and the Link Creek camp area, cn the southwest shore of that same lake. The new campgrounds include camping and picnic units and boat launches. New facilities include toilets, tablos, stoves, and a wa ter system. Oregon sees mineral decline PORTLAND (UPD Oregon's mineral production declined $600, 000 in 1062 from the previous year, Uio Bureau of Mines, De partment of the Interior said to day. The Bureau's Division of Min eral Resources at Albany said Oregon's tntnl mineral output in 1962 was valued at $52.4 million, compared to some $53 million in ISfil. Principal commodities were stone, sand and gravel, cement and nickel ore. The value of the state's stone production decreased slightly due to a lower average value per ton of crushed stone and fill material produced for Army Engineers' protects. Output of nickel ore was about the same and sand and gravel production rose by nearly $1 mil lion. AUTO MISHAP Alfred C. Weston, 69. of Sisters, was brought to St. Charles Me morial Hospital by ambulance late Friday night after sulfering in furies in a one-car accident near Sisters. The extent of his injuries was not immediately known. - TV' 1 TV ft -v Tlie ticket vending system works this way: The fee for over night camping is $1 a day. The vending machines, with instruc tions, are located near the camp ground entrance. The prospective camper drives in, selects a camp unit, and re turns to the vending machine. He inserts two fifty cent pieces into machine, which dispenses a dated ticket. The camper then fills out the back of the ticket and inserts It in the ticket box located near the road at his camp site. If the camper lacks proper change, he leaves a note for the attendant to contact him and make change. Tickets expire at 2 p.m., on the day following purchase. New tick cts can be purchased after 9 a m each day. Golden wedding anniversary set Central Oregonians Sunday aft ernoon will honor two long time residents of the area, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Allen, on the oc casion of their golden wedding anniversary. Members of Mr. and Mrs. Al len's family arc to sponsor an open house as the highlight of the occasion. This will be held in the Tumalo Grange hall Sunday aft ernoon between the hours of 2 and p.m. There are to be no pres ents, it is stressed. All friends of Mr. and Mrs. Al len in the area are being invited. Allen for 20 years served as Des chutes County judge. He and Mrs. Allen are old time residents of the Tumalo community. Allen is a member of the Bend Kiwanis Club. Employmenf surpasses 1945 prophecy WASHINGTON (UP1) In 1945 a prediction by then Commerce Secretary Henry A. Wallace that the American economy could pro vide 60 million jobs drew derisive hoots of skepticism. Friday the Lalior Department j announced that 70.3 million Amer icans had jobs in Juno the first time in history the 70-million I mark was broken. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirti said the employment figuro j "on the face of it, seems like a snod record," but he added a "but." He noted that the June job less figure of 4 8 million was 18 million more than for the same month 15 years ago and said: "Wo realite that the record is not good enough." Fifteen years ago, June. 1948. was when Wallace's prophecy of M million Jobs cama true for the first time. However it wasn't un til 1951 that tlia annual rate of employment reached a steady 60 million. The employment Increase for this June jumped 1 3 million, the government's report showed. But this was about what was expect ed for the early summer season. Enoy Puih-Button Wittr Ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. Melit-O Mttia tht only truly automatic lawn and fardan iprlnkling tya ttm. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Crttnweod 182-3511 Charles Chopp, 55, dies while visiting Austria Charles Joseph Chopp, 55, a 33 year resident of Bend, died early Friday in Bad Gaslcin, Austria, where he and his wife, two daughters, and father-in-law were vacationing. He had lived with his wife Millie at 564 Harmon Blvd. Born June 28, 1903 in Ronald, Wash., Mr. Chopp was recently head mechanic for the Deschutes County maintenance shops. Form erly he was employed by Brooks- Scanlon, Inc. and The Shevlin- Hixon Company. Survivors, other than his wife, are daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kent- ner, Chaiieen and Mary Susan, all of Bend; one grandchild, one brother, Joseph Chopp, Bend; sis ters, Mrs. Vincent Starkovich, Se- dro Woollcy, Wash.; Mrs. Anne Ritchey, Seattle; Mrs. Frances Petronvich, Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. Wilfred Starkovich, Eugene. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Arrangements are being made by the Niswonger-Reynolds Fun eral Home to have the body re turned to Bend for interment. Pilot Butte Inn petition subject PORTLAND (UPD-The acting U.S. Attorney Friday petitioned for removal of court action on ef forts to auction the Pilot Butte Inn in Bend from the Deschutes County Circuit Court to the U.S. District Court. The action by acting U.S. Atty. Sidney Lezak would remove the case from Deschutes County where a restraining order has been issued against the U.S. Mar shal and sale of the inn has been set for Thursday, July 11 in the Deschutes County Courthouse. A hearing is set for the previ ous day, July 10, by Federal Judge William East to determine if the sale should go on as sched uled. Sale of the large hotel in down town Bend by the U.S. Marshal became bogged down for the third time a week ago when a restrain ing order was served by Sheriff Forrest C. Sholcs. The action was termed a "con spiracy by a bunch of members of the local bar" by California at torney Edward Bloom who repre sents the plaintiff, Martin T. Byrne in a civil suit against Jack Daniel Corbctt and others, alleged owners of the property. Byrne was trying to sell the half-century old inn to satisfy a California judgment in which Byrne was awarded recovery of $139,212 involving stock transac tions. The suit charges the defendants with forming a number of corpor ations in order to evade federal taxes. Byrne and Clark Barrett are trustees in bankruptcy for Frank William Corbett. Ends Tonightl "DOCTOR NO" "The Gambler Wort A Gun" STARTS SUNDAY! its Judy! JUDY GARLAND DIRK BOGARDE "I COULD GOON SINGING" TECHNICOLOR' mPANAVISION' . itittd t' UfttHOAIItStl Suspense Filltd Co-Hitl tt'ltftt mm Every of Eddies FatKer COLOR Y Smi.ASTF,ES-D:MMERRllL- R. I DR. WILLIAM B. ALDRICH To head Bible conference Bible conclave runs July 7-12 Sptclal to Tht Bullttln PRINEVILLE The annual summer Bible conference of t h e First Baptist Church of Prineville will be held from July 7 to 12, at the church, Second and Beaver Streets. The conference will be open to all interested in the day and evening sessions, Monday through Friday. The staff of this year's confer ence all represent the Multnomah School of the Bible, and includes Dr. Willard M. Aldrich, president, the Rev. Edward Goodrich, pro fessor at the school, and B. How ard Stevenson, director of music. There will be three morning sessions, the first one to start at 6:30 a.m. for those who work dur ing the day. At 9:55 a.m., the Rev. Mr. Goodrich will present a study in "Christian Evidence," and at 11:05 a.m.. Dr. Aldrich will bring a study on "The Doctrine of the Church." At 6:30 each evening, Steven son will present a workshop on Music in the Church. At 8 p.m. each day "Work of the Church" will be the topic of speakers. Overall theme for the confer ence is "The Witnessing Church." Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland, is interdenominational. Mrs. Goodrich heart victim Word was received here today of the sudden death in Portland last night of Mrs. Norbert D. Goodrich, apparently a victim of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich were Bend residents shortly prior to and following World War II. He headed the Portland Loan Co. office here, and is with that firm now in Portland. No Information relative to funeral arrangements was avail able this morning. Use Classification No. 32 to find the musical Instrument you want Code Septic, Oil & Water STEEL TANKS All Sizes Call 382-5601 UNION OIL CO. 303 Scott St. Bend Gates Open 8:15 Show at Dusk! A ft NOW Thru SUNDAY Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Saturday and Sunday boy needs a'mother' 11 IVO 1 Q" v i 'Glenn FORD Shirleu JONES Kii't Sf-WTX0-RCNSY HOWARD WE3 i ' In thi singing-acting jj role of her life! 1963 Pow Wow nearing end Sptclal to The Bullttln PRINEVILLE About 2.000 rockhounds have registered for the All Rockhound Pow Wow, held at the Crook county fair and rodeo : grounds during the past week, according to Pow Wow office rec ords. Many of the rockhounds camped at the fairgrounds, others set up camp at locations near the rock hunting areas or in the state parks by Ochoco and Prineville reservoirs. A continuous activity among the rockhounds has marked the past week. Friday, about 100 cars joined in a guided tour to Sheep Creek, in search of the white plume aga.e that is found in that locality. Such caravans have been a daily event. Sunday marks the final day of the Pow Wow, with rockhunters expected to begin leaving their campsites this evening and throughout Sunday, at the con clusion of what many referred to as a most highly successful sum mer rockhunting vacation. Escapee taken, admits theft PORTLAND (UPD A prison es capee from Indiana was charged with stealing $30 from a taxicab driver early today shortly before his capture. George E. Hailer, 29, was jailed after he surrendered to police i who surrounded his brother's home here. Police said Haller, an escapee from Greencastle. Ind., was found hiding in the attic of the house. He was reportedly talked into giving himself up by his brother. Cab driver Nolen F. Biehler, 48, told police he picked up a man later identified as Haller In Port land, drove him to Milwaukie and back to Portland where the pas senger held him up. The robber told Biehler he would pay him back as soon as he got a job. TWO GET FINES Things have been fairly quiet in Deschutes County District Court. Two Bend men received $15 fines. Forn Burgess Hayes was arrested for disobeying a stop sign. Robert Edgar Wolfe was fined for im proper passing. ti at ai !' 1U0KC 4v ;M W-Ht, TONIGHT'S I'ltOOHAMS g:0(WK-Bnd Musical Patrol 7;30 Spaldni or Sporu 7:35 Sam Baas Show 7:5S-Network New 8:00 Sum Ban Show 6: 5& Network News . 8; OO Sam Ban Show Network News 10:00 Sam Bass Shnw SUNDAY T: on-Time, News. Temp., Muslo 7:3(-Flalr Report 7:-TNT 7r?5 Network News 8:00Radlo Bible Clan 8:30 Sunday Serenade 8:35 Network News o-oo-VMce of Prophecy s:S0 The Bible Speaks To You 9:45 Sunday Serenade 9:-iews 10:V Srwakinar of Sport 10:05 Sunday Serenade 10: ?5 Flair Reports 10: SO Sunday Serenade 10: 5S Network News li:0O Hnt Baptist Church 12:00 Weekend West 12:05 Sunday Serenade 12:35-riair Report 12:30 Local News 12:45 Sunday Serenade 12: 55 Netwvrif News 1:W Hur ot Decision !:?-SpeaMn.T of Sport 1:80 weekend West 1:53 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 2:00 Voice of Prophetic New 2:50 Weekend West 2: 35 Sunday Serenade 2:55 Monday Morning Headlines 3:10 Sunday Serenade S 25 Tom Harmon Sport 1: 30 News flashes S: 75 Sunday Serenade 3:55 Network News 4:00 Christians Hour 4:15 Weekend West 4:20 Sunday Serenade 4.-5 Tom Harmon Spirt 4;30-rhapel by tint aide of the mad 5:00 News 5:05 Sunday Serenade 3:25 Tom Harmon Sport 5:30 Sunday Serenade 5:55 Network News 6:00 Sunday Serenade 6-25 Speakin of Sport Old Fashioned Revival Hour 6:55 News 7:0O The Back To God Hour 7:30 Sunday Serenade 7:45 Sneaking of Sport 7:50 Sunday Serenade 7 55 Network News 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8 30 Rco. Uliman 8: 5N Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sunday Serenade :S0 Revival Time MONDAY 6 -00 News Around the World :05 T N T 830 New 6:45 Farm Reporter 7: 00 Frank Hemlntuny T: 15 Morning Melodie T:2S l-ocal Nes 7:30 Morning RounduT d:00 Pun Alien With tht Nl 8.11 Northwest News 8-IS Larry Wilmo Show X-SO Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wllon Show 8-55 Ketwcirk Nes 9 Oft Bulletin B.rd 9: 10-Larry Wilson. Show 9:3ft-klden Hit 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 rialr Report 10: 3n-Local New l.v J5-Urry Wit Show 10 55 Network News U:P0 Larry WHn Show U:15-Jaek Link letter now U.3ft-Larry Wl- Show 55 NetwiTk Ne1 12 on S..vnum Melodie 12: 10 Todays Classified 12' 15 Spons Review 12:2n-SoonOnw UeJodlM 12 so News tt:45 Karmer Hur 1.0-Ralph Curtis Show 1:25 Flair Repnrtj 1 SO Paul Harvey News 1:45 Ralph Curtis Show lr 55 Network News 3 OO-Five Golden Mtnatt 2 08 Ralph Curtis Show I 5 Netwtrk News J 00 Col lector s Comer 125 Ralph Curtis Show 8: 55 Network New 4 no Ruih Curtis si-ow :$ Northwest New 4 35 Sam Ha is Stx 4 I" Trm Han m $rwrt 4 5ASTone of Pmdflc puwtnai aV.Ot Tuiw Vidji 8:15 Jam Ram Show 3 25 Urat News 3 ;,-, Bass Sh"w 8 55 New Federal aid for droughf area sought By United PrtM International Light rainstorms swept the Mississippi Valley today but did little to ease the growing drought across Midwest farmland. While most of the nation en joyed the final days of a holi day weekend in fair, warm weather, Wisconsin Gov. John Reynolds appealed to the federal government for aid to 11 drought stricken farm counties. Farmers reported deterioration of pasture and hay crops was cut ting milk production and forcing the sale of livestock because of feed shortages. While millions of Americans frolicked in the waters off the eastern and southern costs where pleasant temperatures and cloud less skies prevailed, water short ages were reported in eight Mich igan communities. Iowa farmers, their crops threatened by the long, dry spell, met to discuss cloud seeding methods. Some parts of the southwest Iowa and northwest Missouri area have seen no rain for more than seven weeks. The Weather Bureau said scat tered thunderstorms and light showers were expected in the Central Plains eastward through the middle Mississippi Valley by nightfall. Warmer temperatures and con tinued fair weather were on tap for tlie East, while the South will continue its hot spell. Gila Bend, Ariz., reported a high of 109 degrees Friday, and 100 - degree readings pushed across the Central Plains. Chester, Conn., reported hail one-inch in diameter. Hail also was reported at Miles City, Mont. GET U.S. TRAINING WASHINGTON (UPD-The De fense Department has announced that students from Tunisia, Ni geria, Liberia and probably other African nations will begin a six month military training course at Ft. Knox, Ky., this month. The Pentagon said Friday the six-month program is a "leader ship course" to provide instruc tion in weapons and tactics and for small military units. 6KOIN TV 8KGW TV ! 8:00 Man from Cochiat News. S. Vanucur Wide World of Sport 6:30 Federal Man Adventures In Paradise Treasure 7:00 illghway patrol " KiaUt ot the Week 7:30 Lucy-Dcsl Comedy Sam Benedict " 8:00 " ' Tombslona Territory 8:30 The Defender Joey Bishop Hootenany 9:00 " Sat. Nile at Movies Lawrence Welk 9:30 Have Gun. Will Travel " " 10:00 Gunsmoke " Gallant Men 10:30 " U:00 Sat. Reporter Premier Playhouse SaL Premier U:30 Showtime " KATU -TV ninnnet 8:00 7:00 8:00 Hope long Casildy Surfslde Six Attack Theatre &UNHAV 7:15 Prayer & Hymi 7:30 Town A Country S:(W Lamp Unto My Feet Wuida Wunda J 8:30 Look Up and Live " Herald of Truth 9:00 Camera Three The peacemakers Oral Robert 9:50 Washington heport jesus Man & Impart Gospel Favorites 10:00 'This I The Life The Sound of the Bible " f " ' lu:15 " Think Oregon " 10:30 The Christopher Frontiers of Faith TV Bible Class 10:45 Minn, at Baltimore " " 11:00 To Your Health Navy Film 11:15 " 11:30 Man and Tragedy Famous Playhouse 11:45 " " ' U':00 " Tela Venture Tales Burns A Allen 12:50 " Observation School TV Show ot Homes l:0fj " Fellow Citizens " 1:U - 1:30 Sir Francis Pmke Perspectives Air Power :00 Faith for Tday World Report Sunday Matinee 2:30 Armchair Theatre Viewpoint 3:00 " Sunday Showcase " 8:30 " " 4:00 ' " Navy Log 4:30 Let's Face It " Take Two 5:00 Sea Hauk Mr. Maguo Major Adam 5:30 Amateur HMir Bultwtnkle Show ' 6.-00 Twentieth Century Meet The Press You Asked Fur II 8r30 Mr. Ed Scherer'j Sun. Report Checkmate 7:00 Lassie Ensign O'Toole " 7:30 Dennis the Menace Walt Disney (c Tie .TeUoni 8:00 Ed SuUivaa ' ' Lawman 8:30 " Car M Where Are You? Sun. Nlte Movie 9:00 Real McCoys Bonanza " 9:50 True Theatre " " 10:00 Candid Camera DuPont Show " 10:30 What My Line " Close Up 11:00 Reasoner with News Channel 8 Playhouse Movie LI 11:15 Restless Gun 11:30 " " 12:30 " " KATU TV Channel 1 1:30 3:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 K-2 Newsreol Altars of Faith University TV Hour Challenge College Opinion Family Classics Our Miss Brooks HO A P. TV Channel 10 1:45 OSU Commencement 5:45 6 00 6:30 6. 45 Prayer . H-"ji ---- 7.00 Today ,t , . jrtJ 7- 50 Ortoon Time " Breadbasket Oregcn 8:00 Capuin kavuanjo CarUMciu Club Dr. Som's C g- !5 The Kin St Oai 8- 30 " relescupe hVmpet Kmm 9 00 Calendar Jack LaLanne Show 9 30 I Luv Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning Movie 10.00 The McCuys Price Is Kisht " 10:30 Pet Gladys QeicentraUii ---- U 00 Love of Life Your First Lnpressk-n T" Biruo 11:30 Search For TunTu- rnjJ OT Consequeac Seven Kej U:45 Guiding LtgM " U CO HI Netghhur Peopie Will Tlk Crni Ford 12:30 As The World Tom The Doctor Father Krkw- Bst 1.00 KUI.N Kitchen U.retia Yourg Generl HospiUl 1:3" RHise Party You ln t Niy Girl Talk 2 00 Ti Tell The Truio The Match Gam Day In Court 2:30 Kdge of Night Make Koum for Lwddy Jane Wyman 3 00 secret Sform Hie Matine O ieen Fur A Day 3-30 Millionaire " Who Do Y ju Trust 4.00 Cartam Crrus Amertcan Baadsn 4 15 The Larty Show " (( . " 4:30 ftrtucn Cbml'rt rm-fTT 5.00 " Outh Cargo Three Surges 5 15 Jgt. Mlto 30 5 45 ffew-rer tat Pr-y 1 30 Almanac 2 30 Monhwest Maunee 4 00 Paul fcturyn This k acewmer mad ov (mm Bend area to get showers t Showers! This is the weather outlook in Central Oregon for the weekend. Thesar showers arc expected to night, and again on Sunday after noon, thr forecast issued from the Portland office of tlie U.S. Weath er Bureau this morning indicates. Some thunderstorms are expect ed in the eastern part of the state. The western Oregon forecast is a bit more optimistic. It calls for showers, but with sunny weather in the afternoon. Temperatures are to remain mild, but not hot, with 80 as tlie high predicted for Bend today. Bend Friday evening recorded a "Light trace" of rain. Fine minors for possession Three minors paid $a fines . plus court costs in municipal court Friday for being minora in possession of alcoholic beverage. Fined were William Robert Tye, 156 Reed Market Road: Hai-vey Vem Freeman, 357 E. Marshall, and Lee Alan Cottingham, 346 De Kalb. Tye also was assessed $3 and costs for excessive vehicle noise. Douglas Wayne Patterson, 55S Portland Ave., paid a $5 fine and costs for operating a motor scoot er without an operator's license. Motorists who forfeited bail and did not appear in court were Jolin Amos Shoulders, Jr., Dhvs Creek, disobeying a traffic signal, $10 and costs, and Ryser Markus, Dobbs, Ferry, N.Y., re verse turn between intersections, $5 and costs. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC 12 KPTV 10:no Silence Fiction Thealr 11:00 K-2 News reel 11:30 Meditation . 00 Sugarfoot oo Two For The Show ;30 Divorce Court 30 City Hall Report 00 an SnvMjt 15 Manlun Forum 30 Lyle Baker Report 00 K-3 News reel 30 Meditations. Sign-Off 5:00 Sign Off 4 -V) Ku:y Nails 5 m Smvrman 5.30 Mickey Mouse Dub ttifttmniiwMt for ilk-4 bj lelettstoa kuuosi mat U d k I He 0end BmUoUa.
