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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
Pancake feed fo be annual affair Special to Ttw Bulls-tin CAMP SHERMAN The Pon derosa Pancake Breakfast is to be an annual affair. Residents of this summer home and recreation community made this announcement today, follow ing breakfast here Sunday morning attended by some 4O0 persons, not only from Redmond, Bend, Sisters and other Central Oregon communities, but from Salem and Eugene west of the Cascades. Portland was well represented. Joining in the breakfast were scores of tourists. Service of breakfast that In cluded pancakes, sausages, eggs and coffee, with plenty of butter and syrup for the cakes, started at 7 a.m. Not until 11 a.m. did the chief cooks, George R a k e straw, president of the Redmond hiwanis Club; Kenneth Munkres, Hugh Hartman and Dan Kilgore, permit their stoves to cool. All lour men are veterans of Red mond's far-famed Buckaroo Break fasts. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odem were co-chairmen of the highly success ful breakfast, in which the enure Camp Sherman community co operated. Funds obtained from the Pon- derosa Pancake Breakfasts will be used in the improvement of the Camp Sherman community hall, constructed in 1948 by local residents. A paint Job is indicated as one of the immediate better ment projects. Operation and maintenance of the hall costs around $1000 a year. SANDRA MESSAROS Miss Messaros engaged to wed Mr, and f'rj. Stcva Messaros of Elyria, Ohio announce the en gagement of their daughter, San dra, to Captain Arthur Warren of Gilchrist. Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren, Gil christ Lance Cant Mcssoras gradu ated from Elyria High School in 1857. Capt. Warren is a graduate of Gilchrist High School with the class of 1957. He attended South ern Oregon College of Education before going into the United States Marines. Both are now sta tioned at Camp rendleton, Cali fornia. The wedding Is planned for ear ly falL It will be held on the bese in the Ranch House Chapel. hand Out l - otuODpitalt V 11 f'pntvttl ftoMmtl BEND Patients admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital over the week end were Marline Valentine, Bloomvillo, Ohio; Miss Mary D. Stephenson, 112 Lava Road, Bend; Alfred C. Weston, Sisters; Mrs. James Self, 1355 Federal, Bend; Eugene M. Bucknum, 45 New port Ave.; Mrs. Harold J, Baker, Burns; Roy Tyler, Sisters, Ore.; Cloyd Dcardorff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dcardorff, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Marion Mnthias, Her mislon; Mrs. Karl G. Woodward, 406 Wall. Patients dismissed were Joseph Jefferson, vlctoris Gentry, Mrs. John Luscombe, Nick Schaedler, Mrs. Mary Grimes. Mrs. William Conrad. Frank Ruble, Mrs. Har ry Robison, Mary Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Vandevort, Mrs. Roy C. Nixon, Mrs. Robert Radabah, Mrs. Lyle Christensen, Mrs. Fred Chattier. State police to investigate Oregon Stat Polica Saturday about 30 p.m. were called on to investigate a one-car accident on U.S. Highway ZD four miles east of Sisters. A tire-blowout was blamed for the accident In which Wesley L. Davis. Eugene, suffered cuts on his left m. He was accompanied by his A lio, Peart, who was not Injured. The car went Into roadside ditch following the blowmit. Cede Septic, Oil ft Water STEEL TANKS All Slses . Cell 382-5601 UNION OIL CO. 303 Scott St. Bend 'is: is,'. 1 MOTHER'S TEA Troop 62 of the Girl Scouts held a mother's tea at which all the members dressed up in costume for a stylo show. Girls in the front row from the left are; Betty Arbow, Sandy Alwinger, Susie Currie, Regina Douglas, Mary Ann Oregon tourist official visits A representative of Governor Mark O. Hatfield's Oregon Wel come Committee visited Bend Saturday. Robert E. Kyle, appointed re cently by Hatfield to assist In co ordinating OWC tourism promo tion activities throughout the state, met with local officials to discuss a tourist welcome activi ties program in the local area. The welcome program, aimed at increasing tourist dollar income, is being coordinated through Uie local OWC chairman and the chamber of commcrco, with su pervisory assistance from the travel information department of the Oregon State Highway De partment. Kylo pointed out importance of the tourist business to the state of Oregon, noting that visitors from out-of-slato spent over $217,- 000,000 during 1062. Tourism is one of the most lucrative businesses in our state," Kyle said, adding: "If your city for example can attract a couple of dozen tourists a week In addition to t h o s o al ready planning a visit you will gain economic assistance com parable to an industry with an annual payroll of $100,000." The Oregon Welcome Commit tee was formed in 12 at the sug gestion of Governor Hatfield. Its symbol, a green outline of the slate with the words WELCOME across the face has been accept ed by promotional groups through out the state. It has proven to be a highly effective visual aid in carrying the tourist welcome theme. Promotional materials In the form of bumper strips, window decals, flags and many other attractive items nro provided by the Oregon Welcome Committee. G. E. Wiley has been appointed by Governor Hatfield as the local Oregon Welcome Committee chairman. Bill Niskanon. vice president land general manager of Pa cific Trailways in Bond, is also a member of Gov. Hatfield's Wel come Committee. Boy born to Robert Kennedy's BOSTON (UPP-Mrs. Ethel Kennedy. 35-year-old wife of Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and their still unnamed eighth child a boy were In excellent condi tion iart week at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The attorney general pid his wife a surprise 20 minute i.it Sunday. The (t-nound. 14-ounce boy was bom Thursday. Portland man to head division GEARHART (I'PP Charles Ricks of Portland will serve as president of the 41st Division As sociation for the coming year. He was elected at the group's three - day national convention which ended here Sunday. He suc ceeds Robert Keller of Chicago. Also elected were Wally Sand berg. Pomona, Calif., first vice I president; Robert Dye, Billings, I Mont., second vice president, and Dr. Kenneth HhiMey, Seattle. treasurer. r h NEW PLEDGES Mrs. Ed Rueckhelm, left, and Mrs. Wil Hoffman are new pledges of XI chapter of Beta Sigma a Bend women's organization. Roberts family holds reunion The family of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Roberts Sr., of Culver, formerly of the Tumalo area, held a family reunion at Scout Lake July 4. It was the first time the entire family had been together for nine years. Those family members attend ing included, the oldest son, Charles, and his wife, Aline, and their five daughters, Charline, Mary, Becky, Susan and Melinda Roberts. Another son. Arthur, and his wife, Bonnie, and their chil dren, Teresa and David, came to the reunion from Montcsano, Washington. The Roberts' daushter, Eleanor, and her husband, Philip Ilensley. and children. Sandra, Jerry, and Thyllis. attended from Bend. Another daughter. Pearl, and her husband. George Webster. Jr., and children. Lorraine and George Cass HI came from Spokane. Washington. Donna Roberts Staples, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, and her hushand. Jim, and their two boys. Eric and Alex, attended from Rose burg. Others present were George Linn of Lebanon and Alvin May nard of Madras. Enoy PuihBurton Water Ing With Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS TEM. MoHrO- M.lle the only truly automatic lawn and garden sprinkling lyf tern. FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Ortenwood 382-3511 Joanls, and Jeri Ann Quinn. In the back row from the left are; Kali Tride, Jennifer Balor, Jennt Lubcke, Mary Quinn, and Marthetta Lowe. iam Phi, Search again for Seattle plane CRESCENT CITY. Calif. (UPI) Search planes planned to take to the air again today in another effort to locate a small plane carrying a Seattle couple that dis appeared Saturday. Civil Air Patrol planes, ham pered by a slight overcast, searched a w ide area Sunday I without finding any trace of the Peter Viko Jr., an education pro fessor at tho University of Wash ington, and his wife, Nancy, aboard. The craft was first reported missing Saturday night after it took off from Ukiah. Calif., and failed to land as scheduled at Crescent City. MAN ARRESTED Leon Robert Klawitter, 4t, of 547 Ogden, was picked up by Bend police Saturday and booked on charges of being intoxicated on a public street. He posted $2T 50 Mil Tabor s BEND FUNERAL HOME Hill & Greeley Ave. J Mil r,.i.i gear- si mi m . . , a t m I I Iff I r lira I III I 11 Oregonians die in mishaps oyer holiday By United Press International Eleven persons lost their lives in accidents In Oregon during the long Fourth of July holiday week end. Six persons died in traffic aecidents, two drowned and three died in other accidents. The weekend count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. Lawrence Norton, 20, Stayton, was fatally Injured in a two-car collision near Stayton early Sun day. Four other persons were in jured. Bruce Current. 18, Gridley, Calif., was killed when his car struck a parked truck-trailer north of Salem Saturday night. Karen Welo, 23, La Grande, died Satur day as a result of injuries suffer ed in a two - truck crash near Athena Friday. Killed in traffic crashes Wed nesday night and Thursday were Alexander Volk, 48, Eugene; Mrs. Margaret Busscy, 56, Milwaukie, and Sharon Lee Christiansen, 18, Chiloquin. Robert Trent, 41, Tacoma, Wash , drowned near Newport Thursday and Lawrence Adams. 13, Portland, drowned near Sweet Home Wednesday night. Two persons died in fires Fri day. The victims were Fred Say er, 78, Portland, and David Lund, 36, Oregon City. To present recommendations SALEM (UPI)-An analysis of Oregon's 1962 traffic program and recommendations for future im provement will be presented to the Oregon Traffic Safety Com mission at Its meeting here Wed nesday. The analysis will be presented by A. P. Btindcrson. district di rector of the National Safety Council. LIKES BILL'S CHANCES WASHINGTON UPI Treas ury Secretary Douglas Dillon pre dicted Sunday that the House Ways & Means Committee would write a satisfactory tax-cut bill that would be enacted by Con gress before adjournment. 4-WAY TREATMENT FOR PROBLEM SKIN Mtdlratrit btlp heal an9 ptvt atnt arn. ptrnplN and Nfmlin. ItthiMt rwth of NmUhttgf rat aims totrta. lan and rvttn vrr. Help hal ami " ia1 arno. ptmpl ami mtnnr Mtmteb. fmtreU s rlia VHi ant) ec1 Hltnw. H. t.nn I t, ftattofartlea inifUMM er ef "Wff hark. BEND REXALL DRUG Ph. 382-5552 L Order ban on Cuban currency transactions WASHfNGTON (UPI) The Kennedy administration has or dered a ban on currency transac tions with Cuba similar to those in effect for Red China and North Korea, it was learned today. The nction, expected to be an nounced later today, involves "blockings" of several million dollars in Communist Cuban as sets in American banks. Government notification to American banking firms were sent out this moming. Officials said the administra tion was putting into effect for Cuba the foreign assets control regulations, administered by the Treasury Department. Under these rules, assets here ot Red China and North Korea are blocked and unlicensed dealings involving property in which those countries have an interest are prohibited. The regulations also prevent use of American financial facili ties by countries to which they are applied. They also prohibit unlicensed importations of goods. However, the United States already bans imports from Cuba. This edict has been in effect since Febru ary, 1962, under other reg ulations. The new action is one which the State Department referred to cryptically last Friday when a spokesman announced, "we in tend to take steps both individ ually and multilaterialiy which will . . . further isolate Cuba economically and politically." Rain has caused damage to crops PORTLAND (UPI) Agricul tural agents in Multnomah, Clack amas, and Washington counties reported today that rainy weather in northwestern Oregon has caused some damage to straw berry and cherry crops. Most of the berries had been harvested before the rainy period began but the end of the crop has been effected. J. Fremont Sprowls, Multnomah County agent, said rot has de stroyed as much as a third of the yield in some unpicked berry fields, but probably less than 25 per cent of the total crop was hurt. In Washington County the straw berry crop was 25 per cent below normal, according to agent Palm er Torvend. He said that unfavorable weather had reduced the cherry, peach, and prune po tential 20 to 25 per cent. Pilot dies LOS ANGELES (UPI) Fu neral services were held Sunday for Georee Kenneth Rice. 65. for mer chief pilot for Trans World Airlines, who died of cancer Sat urday. HEAD FOR HILLS NUMATA. JaDan (UPI) So many Japanese mountain climb ers swarmed Sunday over Alt. Tanigawa that police with walkie talkies helped direct the traffic. With the climbing season at ns neak. an estimated 5,500 persons were on the slopes of the RMn-foot mountain 70 miles northwest of Tokyo. The moun tain has claimed eight lives wis year. KBND ttUOKC i lONHlHT'S l'KOGKAMS BrOO Sum Bftltpr siKtrtii 6 ID Paul Harvey Nawa 6Ab Sum Has" Show 8:25 Flair RfPorti 6:v Sam Ba Shv S:4& Alex Dreler Newi 8-55 Network Newt T:0oK-Bend Muiio PLrol 8-30 From the Capitol 8- 35 Network Ncwi 9:00 Sum Bass Show 9- 55Network News 10-00 Dick Clark Reports 10:0 Sam Bns Show. Newa TUESDAY 8 00-News Aivund TM World 6 05 T N T 6:30 Local Newi 6: 45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway Ntw 7:15 Momlni Malodlea 7:?5 Uxtii News 7- 30 Moming Kound-Up 8:00 Dun Allen Ne3 8: Northwest News 8:15 Larry Wttaoo Show 8 30 Memo Kn.m Mary 8:35 Larry WiUon Show 8- 55 Netwrtc Ne 9:00 bulletin txrd 9' in irry Wuwn Show 9.30 O-lden K1l 9:45 Top Tunea 19.ro Larry Uon Show l(-?5 Flair Fenrrti 10 30 Local Nei 10 .t Larry WilT! Show 10.55 Net'u-ortt Sel U 00 Larrv Show 11 1 Lin-M Sw-ild Ea Fial 13 JO Larry Wils-n S.iow U:55 Ntowrk Nea i; .pn-.V.wttime MeKfl 12 10 Tfday' ClaikLfiwlB IT: 15 Sc.rt Raview 2 '50 Ncwtlme Mflodlet 12: 30 Noil Ntwt i: 45 Farmers H -ur 13 50 Noeeitlma MelodWI 1:00 Sam Baas Show 1: nair Ketwru 1 sa Paul Hanvy and tha Ktwf 1.45 Sam ban Snow 155 Network Newa J OOFiva uoidtn MioutM ? 0 Sam hasa Sturw ? SO PrMea of Crrtnd Readlnf ? 45 Sam Bos Show I 55 twork Nw 8 00 Ooilecmr't Cmar 3 5 Sam Bass Show 8 55 Netwur News 4:00 Larry Wlann Show 4. ?5 Nortftwwt Loral News 4: SO Larry Wilson Show 4.40 Tvm Harmon Snorti 4:J-tJirry Wtlvti Show 4 55 Netwurt Ttewi 5 rti Larry Wilaon Show 5 :5-lvl N- 5:3n Utv ',t Sh-3W 5. u .Network Ns m ft If MR. AND MRS. Goodrich rifes set for Tuesday Special to Tht Bulletin PORTLAND Services for a former Bend resident. Mrs. Nor bcrt D. Goodrich, will be h e 1 d Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8147 S. E. Pine Street in Portland, with vault en tombment at Riverview Ceme tery Mausoleum. Mrs. Goodrich, who lived in Bend irom 1937 to 1951, when her husband managed the Bend office of Portland Loan Co., died Satur day, victim of a heart attack. Mrs. Goodrich was a member of the Bend chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution and was interested in tlie Bus iness and Professional Womens Club. Both of the Goodrich children, Candi and Todd, were born in Bend. Aside from her widower, daughter and son, she is survived by a brother, Robert O. King, Portland. Bend students on honor roll OREGON STATE UNIVER SITY Seven Bend students are listed on the spring term honor roll from Oregon State Univer sity. To qualify for honor roll listing, students must make at least a B plus average for the term. Bend students included on t h e honor roll arc: Home Economics Margaret A. Westfall, and Margaret K. Hansen. Engineering Keith K. Slack. Forestry Gerald E. Thomas. Pharmacy Richard W. Berg cr. Science John J. Cruickshank. Graduate Charles W. Boyd. Miss Westfall was singled out for special recognition for having made straight-A grades during the term. laily I" ' -It KOIN TV ;00 Newscene Newsbat Carliion Cutis 6:15 Waller CronMle Huntley-Brlnklpy 8:30 ilipcurd Quick Draw McGraw News Central " " Cochran A the New 7:011 Tralli Weil Bachelor Father Mvvmnn ' 7:30 To Tell The Truth Monday Nile Movlet The Dakota 8:1X1 I'vt Uot A Secrat " ' 8:30 Lucy Show " Funny funny nimi 9:1X1 Datmy Thoma Sloncy Hurka " 9:30 Andy GrUlilh Art Llnkletter Show 10:00 Password Pavid Brinkley'i Journal Hen Casey ' 10:30 Stump the Slara Rendezvous 11:00 NIshtKene Kishl Beat Martin WiUl the Newi " 11:15 KUInj Doctor - KITV Newt Final U:30 Tonight Show MVe KATU-TV Channel I hiMt'.TV hannel 10 ' 6 00 Maverick 6:30 What'i New 7:00 Groucho Man 7: 15 Fnendty Giant 7:30 All-Star WreaUlnt 7:00 1 Wonder i-30 Champtonihlp Bowling 7:JO Retreoher Main 9:30 Bold Joumey 8 (0 American Memoirs 10:00 K-3 News Special 8:30 Extension Seven 10:30 Slav. Allen 9:l Command In BatUt 9 30 PersDccUvei I (5 6:00 S::0 Pra' er k H-rrs 7:00 Today 7.jQ Cartoon Time " T.'ecjrse j 00 Capuun kansaroo Canoonera CiuS b-. ;.M Carwn 1 1 The Kirj ar-d Odtt ' T'!"" Homwr ifaun. 1 9 00 Calendar i-rk !.,.- ; 30 1 Lo"e Lu-T AH U- a,.-.TJ G1-. fi.i', 10 00 Tha McCw: t " .. 1" XI Pet Olad'-s " - U:00 Lova U Lift " TV Bir-r, 1 U:30 Search I'or Tumufrow Stven Ke U 45 ouidl-j LUhl " 1T.HJ HI NeljhB..r L'-'e lord AS TM WtM Turns - t ., Kq, 1 00 KOIN Kttcfeo L.", yt,, n-r,i Hoswial " 1:30 House Party y, p...... Gtrl TiH ; 00 To Tell The TtuUi Te Match Ml hv r.irt " ; 3n rd,e o MSM Msv. R,.,m Fr tr J: 00 Secret Storm Iik Maunee C,..n tur a r. " Mmtoo,ln. 4:15 Early Show - A'nencan Bandiral 4 30 rsvifl Co-mi rtiscve- 'S Helens a; J. p.., PK."' mtt-rv l ha one) t 1 4 30 Kusiy .ssij ' 1.30 Ahnanac 5 . .),rTnBn 1 ! ;T Ms"-e. 50 Hickey Muua Oul 4 00 Haul bu:'van sJve I The Bulletin, Monday, July 8, 1963 X. LYLE JOHNSON Miss Leagjeld, Johnson marry Miss Donna Leagjeld, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leag jeld, 2129 W. Sixth, became the June bride of Lyle Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Firkus, 1343 Jacksonville, in a formal, double ring ceremony at the First Lutheran Church of Bend.. The Reverend Richard A. Knutzen officiated at the eve ning ceremony, and Mrs. Earl Roarig played the traditional wedding music. Tho bride was given in marriage by her father. Mabel Leagjeld, Bend, served her sister as maid of honor. Karen Leagjeld, sister-in-law of the bride, and Sue Fancher of Salem, were bridesmaids. Robert Skidgcl, Bend, was best man for Johnson. Larry Leag jeld, brother of the bride, and Larry Firkus, brother of the groom, were ushers for the wed ding. Following a reception in Lu-i llier House, the newly-weds left) for a wedding trip to the Oregon coast. They are at home in Bend where Johnson is employed at Erickson's Super Market. The new Mrs. Johnson is employed at St. Charles Hospital as a li censed practical nurse. Airman passes PLAYA DEL REY, Calif. (Urft Pioneer airman and aerial gun nery authority Edmond (Ted) Kennedy. 54, developer of the Kel ly aerial tow target, died of cancer Friday at his home. CONCRETE WORK Grading, forms, finishing ' FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-219? Logs' VI iSiksa- KGW TV 12 KPTV - ' '- - ii
