- Y VV
h' " 1 ' ij
I'"- -:- - ;
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD N. HATCH
(Loy Studio Photo)
, of hospitals t
j In Central Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me-
njorial Hospital are William
Meeks, Burns; David Snider, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Snider,
144 Hartford: Mrs. Gerald J. Fir
kjus, 362 Riverside; Mrs. Joseph
Turner, Route 2, Bend; Arnold
Morris, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Cor
rio J. Harvey, 320 McKinley; Les
lie Martin, Gilchrist; Edward
Dahlgren, 605 Olney; Lance Loy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Loy,
Murphy Road; Mrs. Florence Ne
gus, Crescent; Mrs. David L.
Starr, 1335 Federal; Barbara Wil
lis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
' L. Willis, 1320 S. Hill Street; Mrs.
Donald L. Shepherd, 804 W. 14th;
Dee Jarvis, son of Mr, and Mrs.
ilvln Jarvis, Route 1, Bend; Alvin
W. Eldrldge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Q. Wayne Eldrldge, Prlneville;
Michael Vandehey, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Nolln F. Vandehey, 642
Ariiona; Mrs. Loren D, Johnson,
Reed Market Road.
Patients dismissed were Barb
ara Willis, Michael Vandehey, Dee
Jarvis, Mrs. Minta Ireland, Alan
McKlnney, Harriett Harklns.
r REDMOND
.REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Mrs. Rose Conness, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Jeffrey Hooven, Mrs. James
Dinkel, Culver; Geneva Olano,
Mrs. Byrle King, Mrs. Darrell
Smith, Mrs. Aldo Ferrari, Mrs.
Leo Gaston, John Buether, Red
mond; Mrs. Earl Tufti, Mrs. Wil
burn Robinson, Mrs. Gene Moe,
Mrs. Clayton Dumont, Phillip
Butcher, Connie Rhode, Madras;
Mrs. Thomas V. Miles, Cascade
Locks; Mrs. Johnnie Howtopat,
Kevin and Anthony Howtopat,
Warm Springs; Elmer Water
house, Terrebonne; Robert E.
Wilson, Bend; Mrs. Melvin Jahns,
Powell Butte. '
' Dismissed were: Mrs. William
Kindall, Mrs. Lula Eldridgo, Dar
rell Smith, Mrs. Elmer Mord
horst, Redmond; Mrs. Darrell
Long, Mrs. James Ray and baby
boy, Mrs. James Qulnn and baby
boy, Shane Keele, Madras; Del
la Allen, Mrs. John Miller, Cul
ver. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Robin
son, Madras, are parents of a
daughter, Tonya Mario, who
weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces at
birth July 14. It's a boy, Duane
Michael, for Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Moe of Madras. Born July 14, he
weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces.
Shawn Everett is the name se
lected by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Dumont of Madras for their son,
who weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces
at birth July 14. No name has
been selected, as yet for the
daughter, born July 13 to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Tufti, Madras. Birth
weight was 7 pounds, It ounces.
prinIville
: PRINEV1LLE New patients
In Pioneer Memorial Hospital are
Mrs. William Foster. Bend: Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Madras; William
Pressly, Dexter; Ruby Moore,
Mrs. Gilbert Waterman, Mrs. Pa
tricia Rhoden, Prlneville; Walter
Clark, Warm Springs.
" Released have been Mrs. Rob
ert Taylor, Mrs. H. Ward Far
rell, Madras; Cassius Harnden,
Mrs. Joe Post. Paul Bushnrd,
Mrs. Clifford Hills and new Infant
daughter, Mrs. Lyda Herbster,
Charles Mahaney, Prlneville:
Mrs. William Foster and new
daughter. Bend.
POTATO MARKET
' PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
. Steady; Calif. Russets 4.85-5;
Sz. A 4.00; Lon Whites 3.60-3.75:
tome best 4.00-4.10, sized 2 oz
spread 4.75-5.00; bakers 3.8S-4.0O;
U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.85; U.S. No 2s
Bakers 3 25-3.50: Round Reds In
cluding Sz B 3 25 - 3.50; Wash.
Round Reds 2.75-3.00.
The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 16, 19631
nuptials read
Miss Barbara J. Slate and Rich
ard N. Hatch were married June
29, In an afternoon ceremony at
St Francis Catholic Church. A re
ception followed in the parish
hail. The newlyweds honeymoon
ed on the Oregon coast, and are
at home at 955 Wall Street Both
young people are Bend High
School graduates.
The bride is the youngest of 12
children of Aaron H. Slate, Bend,
and the late Leona Davis Slate.
Eight of her brothers and sisters,
and their families, were present
for the wedding. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hatch Sr., 295 Linster
Place.
College In California
The former Miss Slate attended
Glendalo College in California two
years. Hatch attended Central
Oregon College and Orange Coast
College, Costa Mesa, cam. He is
solf employed, in the restaurant
and fountain supply business.
The Rev. Stephen Murtagh of
ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs.
Robert Patton sang, and Dallas
Quick was organist.
Mrs. Larry Achterberg, La Ore-
scenta, Calif., was her sister's
matron of honor, and Robert
Hatch, Beaverton, was his broth
er's best man.
Junior Attendants
Sharon Robertson was Junior
bridesmaid and John Robertson
was ringboarer. Niece and neph
ew of the bride, they are children
of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson,
Bend. Another niece, Terry I .ar
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land Larscn, La Crescenta, was
flower girl.
Ushers were Bill Hatch Jr. and
Jack Wanlchek of Bend, and Her
bert Hyvarl, Astoria, cousin of the
bridegroom.
Out-of-town guests here with
their families were Mr. and Mrs.
Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Achter
berg, La Crescenta; Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Marshall, Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. William Halverson, Prosser,
Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d
Slate, San Leandro, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hatch, Beaverton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hyvari, Astoria.
ONE DIVORCE
Only one divorce has been filed
recently In Deschutes County Dis
trict Court. Shirley Ann Byers has
filed suit against Ardell Clare
Byers.
The couple was married Oct. 2,
1950, In Sioux Falls, S. D. There
are no children. No property set
tlements are to be made.
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise In The Bulletin
Classified
Ends Tonlghtl
"First Space Ship On Venus"
"Battle Beyond The Sun"
Starts Wednasdayl
ITS A MILE HI-LARIOUS
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ANAVtsioN Stand Mlmoooiot
Alto Spectacular Thrill
"SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS"
In Clntmatcop and Color
Commissioners
hear traffic
safety expert
A visiting traffic-safety expert
Monday told city commissioners
that Bend in 1962 had fewer auto
accidents than in 1961, but more
injuries.
Presenting a compilation of fig
ures on local traffic mishaps was
Mrs. Vinita Howard, information
al representative of the Oregon
Traffic Safety Commission. Point
ing out that in 1962 some $500,000
was lost to the city In expenses
resulting from accidents involv
ing Bend residents, she urged the
establishment of a citizens' safety
council, and made other recom
mendations. The Bend area, Mrs. Howard
said, appeared to be most in need
of an active organization for traf
fic improvement. Her suggestion
was for an Independent council
composed of from 35 to 100 mem
bers representing civic and serv
ice clubs and local Industries.
Bend for several years had such
a committee but it Is now de
funct
In summarizing her f 1 g u re s,
Mrs. Howard complimented the
city's traffic engineering and traf-
fice court programs, but suggest
ed greater progress could be made
in such areas as school and public
traffic safety education. She also
advised that more traffic offend
ers should appear in court, rather
than merely post bail for their of
fenses. Honolulu man
completes staff
Spaclal to The Bullttln
REDMOND With the signing
of Allen T. Uyematsu, Honolulu,
Hawaii, the teaching staff at Red
mond Union High School is com
plete, reports Superintendent
James L. Brown.
Uyematsu will teach mathema
tics classes formerly handled by
Gale Davis, who resigned his po
sition last year to coach at Frank
lin High School In Portland.
The new teacher received his
bachelor of science degree at Pa
cific University, Forest Grove,
last spring. He Is well-known in
Redmond, having spent the past
three summers here, assisting his
friend, Claron Ferguson, with the
Redmond Little League and Pee
wee baseball programs. He also
has worked as a weed sprayer
for the county during the sum
mer months.
E. E. Simmons,
Gilchrist, dies
E. Earl Simmons, 56, a Gilchrist
resident, died Monday night at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Simmons was born on May
3, 1907 in Seattle. Wash. He had
been a resident of Gilchrist for
the past 18 years.
Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday In the Niswonger-Rey-nolds
Funeral Home, with the
Rev. Milton Nelson officiating.
Interment is to follow In the
Greenwood Cemetery.
Among survivors are his wife,
Ruby, Gilchrist; two sons. Sat
James Allen, U.S. Army, Fort
Benning, Ga., and William- Sim
mons, Gilchrist: two sisters, Shir
ley Hansen, Bainbridge Island,
Wash., and Mary Jane Byer, Yak
ima, wash.
L KOIN
WTOtjwiwyMS
It fM
KGW
TV
TV
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8:15 WalWr CronMtt
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T:00
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Laramie
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9:00
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10:00 Keefs Braasells Show
10:80 "
Report from
11.00 Ntght scene
Night Beat
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KATU-TV Uiannel 1
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30 What's New
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WEDNESDAY
8 00
:)
48
Prayer A
7:00
7:50 Weather Forecast
7: 45 Cartoon Time
Today
Tiday. Almanac
Today
M OO Captain Kangaroo
15
8 30
Caxtooners
Teletcops
9 00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
Play Your
10.00 The McCoys
10 90 Pete A Gladys
Pries Is Right
Concentration
11.00 Love of Lite
11:30 Searrh tor Tomorrow
11 4 Guiding Lit hi
Your First lnmpressloo
Truth or Consequences
13 00 Hi. Nelghbur
U 30 As the World Turns
1 00 KOIN Kltcnen
130 House Party
Peie will
The IXvton
LoTttta Young
Yxi Don't Say
J 00 T Tell The Truth
3 30 Edge of Night
S45
The Match Game
Make Room For Daddy
I OU secret Sturm
t 30 Millionaire
4 00 CarUvn Cirrus
4 15 The Early Show
4 30
Cartoon
5 00
315
30
I 4
Clutch Cargo
SgL UlUtu
kATU-TV Oiaaael 8
1.30 Almanac
1W Vrthet Matlne
4.00 Paul Bunysn
rhl tea la ntada rp rnm tnnrmatt hjraih4 br TeievlsJgei sealtene i
emracy oamwt tm guaraaieetl as Tb Bn4 BuUetk
Fire claims
rural shed on
Nelson Road
A small, rural shed containing
furniture and camping equip
ment was totally destroyed by
fire last night
It was the property of Leo Wer
ronen, Nelson Road. Firemen said
the shed was completely devour
ed by flames at the time they
were called. All contents were
lost
No cause Is yet determined for
the fire.
Monday fire runs were made by
local crews to the 800 block on
Colorado, where a small grass
fire caused no damage, and to the
1300 block on Cumberland, where
someone mistook an auto's ex
haust smoke for a grass fire.
Another needless run was made
to the Oregon Trail Box factory,
about 3:30 this morning, when a
leak in the automatic sprinkler
system triggered the fire alarm.
Harringtons new
college owners
Central Oregon Beauty College
in Bend is under new ownership.
New owners are Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Harrington of Portland. The
Harringtons have a chain of beau
ty colleges throughout the state
known as Phagan's Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walters,
former owners, will remain in
Eugene where Walters has beau
ty shops of his own.
Management will remain the
same under Louise Drexler. A new
instructor from Phagan's School
of Hair Design has moved to
Bend to teach In the school.
;;kbmd
MMWatti
TONIGHT'S UtOUHAMa
6.(10 Sum Bailer Spona
6-10 Paul Harvey Newa
8:lSam Bass Show
25 Flair Report
6 50 4-H Dub Pro aram
6 45 Alex Drier News
8:55 Network Newi
T:00-K-Bend Muilcal Patrol
8:3D Silver Platter Service
8:55 Network Newa
8:00 Sam Bass Show
9:55 Network News
10:00 Dick Clark Reports
10:05 Sam Ban Show. News
WEDNESDAY
: 00 News Around Tha World
6:05-T N T
6:30 News
8.45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingway
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 News
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:00 Don Allen with the news
B:10 NorthwMt News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 tarry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
B OO Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wllion Show
9:30 k)lden Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 Local News
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
30:55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
11:15 Living Should Be Fun
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network News
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Todays Classifieds
12:35 Sports Review
12:20 Noontimes Melodies
12:30 Noon News
32:45 Farmers Hour
12:50 Noontime Melodlea
1:00 Sam Bass Show
1:25 Flair Reports
1:30 Paul Harvey News
3:45 Sam Bass Show
1:55 Network News
2:00 Five Golden Minutes
3:05 Sam Bass Show
2:55 Network News
8:00 Collector's Comer
3: 25 Sam Bass Show
S:35-Network News
4:00 Sam Bass Show
4:25 Northwest News
4:30 Sam Bass Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 Stories of Pacific Powerland
4:K Sam Bass Show
5:00 Tune Vendors
8:15 Sam Bass Show
5:25 News
5:30 I-nrry Wilson Show
6:55-4fsws
10 KPTV
Cartoon Castle
Cochran A the News
People Ars Funny
Combat
Hawaiian Eye
Show
The UntoorhaNes
Tokyo
Martin With the News
KITV News
Movie 12
9:00 Doug taker
9:30 Hold Journey
10 00 K-3 News
10:30 Sieve Allen
8:00 Beyond The Earth
8:30 Or iron Reports
9:00 Of Poets A Poetry
9:30 On Hoartng Music
ip:00 Eastern Wisdom
Hymn
Club
(c)
Dr. Zoom's Cartoons
The King A Odle
Rinper Room
Jack La I Anne Show
Mom!n Movie
Hunch
TV Bingo
Seven Keys
Taik
Ernie Ford
Father Knows Bert
General Hospital!
Girl falk
Day In Court
Jane Wyman
Oueen For A Day
Who Do Trust
American Bandstand
D1coTery
Cnrral (c
Three Stooges
Popeyg Cartoons
4 30 Rutty Nails
9 on Sutvrma'i
I X Mickey Mouse Out-
Illegal deer
kill results in
fine, fail term
Charles Fred Ashe, 27, couldn't
wait for deer season, it appears.
The Bend man was given 10 days
in the county jail plus $150 fine
for possession of untagged veni
son. Howard Elton Cockran, Madras
was apprehended through a citi
zen's arrest by Buell Ebbs and
given 10 days in jail for failure
to leave name and address at the
scene of an accident. The 43-year-old
man is also facing charges of
operating a vehicle without ade
quate brakes.
James MacArthur Claypool, 21,
of Redmond has been released on
$1000 bail for charges of malici
ous and wanton Injury of person
al property.
Oldtimers plan
get-together
Spaclal lo Tha Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Crook County
old-timers are making plans for a
big get-together Saturday, August
3. It will be the eleventh annual
reunion of persons who were pu
pils at the Prineville Grade School
from 1887 to 1910.
A no-host dinner will be served
at the Ochoco Inn at 7 p.m. Aug
ust S, following a 6 o'clock recep
tion in the hotel lobby. Teachers,
families and friends of the reunion
group are invited to attend.
I LAY-AWAY NOW! I
M (C TnC H0' Yur C'10'ce I
if s2)v!y UntiI 0c,ober 15
(1.00 On Electric Blanket) tj ,
F , ' )
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I . All Rayon gs' Si irV
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i 1 00 Rv
Drapery
REMNANTS
New Shipment, Lengths to 30
45-48" widths. Consists of
spuns rorrisans, annqua sarins ana jfwt
other fabrics. Make your own drapes Ffjf
ana sava.
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL
'Don Juan in Hell' well
received by play audience
By Ha Grant Hopper
Bullttin Staff Writer
Bend Community Playerr open
ed their week-long run of "Don
Juan in Hell" last night at the
Bowers Studio. The two-part skit
from "Man and Superman" was
well received by an audience of
sponsors and guests. ,
Performances will be given
nightly all this week, through Sun
day, with shows starting at 8:30.
Tickets will be available at the
box office.
Characters in the abstract
dream sequence moulh some of
the best observations of the pithy
English playwright, the late
George Bernard Shaw. Controver
sial subjects that have made for
good conversation through the
ages are discussed with a candor
that was considerably more shock
ing when the play was written
than it is today.
Politics, war, religion and man's
questionable superiority over the
other animals are targets of
Shaw's expert needling. Coming
in for only slightly less pointed
stabs are many traditional insti
tutions and philanthropises.
Marriage, government, patrio
tism, virtue, wealth, prestige,
power all these and more are
ribbed glibly, often cleverly. Emo
tions such as fear, love, hate,
loyalty, jealousy and prida are
scrutinized In the manner of mod
ern psychologists.
yards,
Chrom-
MMMttttteMe.tlllaMettaal.aaaaaaaaa
The play Is presented In the
round, with lines read from the
script, making for informality
and close communication with
the audience.
Bill Bowers Is well cast as the
eloquent Don Juan, and George
Tadevic is a smooth and philo
sophical devil. Shirley Snively is
poised as the aristocratic Ana, the
eternal mother type who defends
her conception of manners and
morals.
Bryant Hilliard, the command
er, gets many of the laughs as
the military statue, riding a hob
by horse. Appearing competently
in opening scenes is Jan Mouser,
as the old woman.
The play Is recommended for
an evening that is both entertain
ing and intellectually stimulating.
Relaxing summer theater, it pro
vides a refreshing change of pace.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND Him - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: A. entra
large 43-46c; AA large 40-44c; A
large 38-42c; A A medium 31-36c:
A small 23 29c; cartons 1 - Sc
higher.
Butter To retailers: A A and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
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ONLY
Infant injured
in two-car bump
A boy of l'i years -suffered
small cuts on his chin and bead
about 12:30 p.m. Monday in a two
car accident at the E. Third
Franklin Avenue intersection.
He is the son of Harriett Ellen
Young, 17 Irving, whose station
wagon was in the process of a
left turn from Third onto Frank
lin when it was struck by a south
bound car. .
Driver Albert Benjamin Bul
lard, Giants Pass, told investigat
ing officers he was searching for
directional signals and did not no
tice the Franklin stop sign.
The Young baby received treat
ment from a doctor and was released.
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