Buildings at Redmond Air
Center fo begin going up
Construction of the first phase
buildings at the Redmond Air
Center under a $331,944 contract
will start Monday.
This was decided here Wednes
day at a pre-work conference at
tended by architects, contractors,
U.S. Forest Service officials and
sub - contractors. DeGree Con
struction Co., of Bend has the
general contract for the work and
Phil DeGree will serve as sup
erintendent of construction for his
firm. Workers will be hired from
the area.
Architects, Franks and Norm
an, Portland, were represented by
Barney Franks, Dick Norman
and Simon Stanich. Representing
the architects on the job will be
Stanich.
Also represented were mem'
bers of heating and plumbing
firms. Frank Walhsch, from the
division of operations, regional of
fice, represented the Forest Serv
ice. Also present were H. E. 01
sen, Wallisch's assistant, and J.
J. Mastrandrea, who will be on
the ground as Forest Service rep
resentative. A. A. Poust, Des
chutes supervisor, and Joe Camp
bell of the Deschutes staff, joined
In the conference.
Portland Forest Service offic
ials came here by plane, with Air
Officer Wally Tower as pilot.
One phase of the Redmond Air
Center project, excavation, has
already been completed under a
$23,900 contract awarded Bablcr
Bros., with Jack Robinson doing
the work.
The first phase of Redmond Air
Center construction calls for a
CHINESE
FOOD
Orders To Go
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120-pound freezer section,
17.3 tq. ft. refrigerator shelf space.
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Poreelained Interior; Pale Yellow trim.
Baked White or Coppertone enamel exterior.
Don't miss the exciting front cover offer in oui
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... so easy to buy. Just say "Charae it!"
rice daei net Mud. Iramporlolkwi diarg.i.
MONTGOMERY WARD
1032 BOND BEND 382-5521
Starts Tonight
Thru
SUNDAY! '
il l iTY
1
7
AMUICAN
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wNciNiPRICE
Si
Alio Motion Picture Suspense Clastic
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Starring James Stewart Grace Kelly
"REAR WINDOW"
The Bulletin, Thursday, July 18, 1963
paraloft, a 100 man mess hall and
a 23 man barracks. The center
will be developed over a period of
several years, with the first phase
to be finished around March, 1964.
The development will be on
75 acre tract leased from the Red
mond Airport Commission,
Sage is wilted
by aerial spray
Special fo The Bulletin
FORT ROCK Wilting of sage
brush and rabbit brush at several
Fort Rock and Silver Lake ranch-
es makes promising a good kill
from aerial spraying. The spray
program, with ranchers pooling
acreages to secure a better price
offer, was arranged through the
Lake County Extension Service,
with Bill Moser in charge.
Done in early June when brush
Is growing rapidly, this type of
range improvement is on the in
crease. It does away with the
wind erosion problem which ac
companies plowing of brush.
Sites are selected which have
heavy growth of brush, Indicating
better soil. Native grasses can
then use the moisture which had
gone to the brush. Some ranchers
will do some fall seeding of crest
ed wheat or tall wheat grasses.
Ranchers who took part in this
year's spray program were Rich
ard Morehouse, Maurice Ward
and Bud Parks, Fort Rock, and
Dudley Long and Jess Penington
at Silver Lake. Each rancher pro
vided flagmen to Insure spraying
or the right location.
Paul Ortwein of Lakeview pro
vided the equipment, wiUi Merle
Williams of Bellingham, Wash.,
piloting the Callair spray craft.
Catalog Stare
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TEENAGE DANCES PLANNED Mike Brandis and Anifa Leagjeld, local Bend High School
ers, help make plans for teenage summer dance program. Teenagers met Wednesday with
recreation director Vince Genna to do the planning. The first dance will be held Tuesday, July
23, at Juniper Park, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
City fathers
reject spot'
zone change
By Gerald Drapeau
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend city commissioners at
Wednesday's regular session turn
ed down a requested "spot" zone
change but followed that motion
with another which could make
the change possible at a later
date.
Denied authority to build a four-
plex apartment in a single-family
dwelling zone was S e a t o n
Smith, 20 Drake Road. To build
the structure Smith needs the
property amended from an R-2
(single-family dwelling) to an R-4
(multiple - family dwelling) zone.
His proposed site is at the Drake
Road Newport intersection.
The board's decision was part
ly in compliance with a negative
recommendation submitted by the
planning commission, and partly
out of fear of possible litigation.
Some neighboring residents are
opposed to the zone change. '
Attorney Alvin J. Gray, repre
senting smith, addressed the
board at considerable length. He
remarked that Bend is not enjoy
ing the development of apartment
homes as are other Oregon cities
of comparable size because of the
rigid zoning ordinance. Spot-zon
ing, he said, is largely a
misnomer, and should be handled
in accordance with a flexible zon
ing policy.
Gray also cited the most re
cent Oregon Supreme Court deci
sion on spot zoning (Shaffner vs.
City of Salem, 1954) as evidence
that the state looks with favor on
such amendments when they
benefit a city's general welfare.
Following the denial, commis
sioners adopted a resolution rec
ommending that multiple dwell
ings be added to a list of "addi
tional uses" in the zoning law. Bv
public hearing, any of tiicso uses
could be added to those now per
mitted. In other business the commis
sion appointed a two-man commit
tee composed of Dr. C. J. Rice
and Leon Devereaux to meet next
week for discussion with a group
of horse owners protesting an ex
isting ruling on the keeping of
livestock. A model ordinance,
submitted by the group as a re
placement measure, was discuss
ed by the board but not accept
ed. An attempt will be made to
combine some features of the mo
del ordinance with those of the
current ruling.
Commissioners also:
1. Adopted resolutions to pro
ceed with paving operations on
E. Fifth Street from Burnside to
Clay, and on E. Burnsido from E.
Fifth to Sixth Streets.
2. Gave second reading to an
ordinance changing a strip of
blocks on E. Third between Re
vere and Xerxes from an R-2
(residential) to C-3 (commercial)
zone.
CREWS DOUSE FLAMES
Bend fire crews early last night
put out a fire that started in high
grass behind the home of Forrest
O. Gnrrigus. Butler Market Road.
Firemen used a booster hose and
Now Ihowingl
IT'S A MILE HI-LARIOUS
ROUND-THE-WORLD
MaNHurrrl
rvvvj rvi
jaCome
ME
-ANAvieioN $ad MtrrRocoLon
Adventure Co-Hit
"''SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS'"
in Cinematcope and Color
11M A
'-vs., -. . ;- y.-. .. -.a . m-.
.... ..
Bend teenagers working on
plan for weekend dances
By Jane Brown,
Bulletin Staff Writer
Industrious teenagers of Bend
High School, with the help of the
recreation department, are work
ing on a plan for weekly teen
age dances.
The first dance, which will be a
trial balloon for interest in the
idea, will be held Tuesday, July
23 at Juniper Park recreation
area. Live music for dancing,
from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., will
be supplied by The Statesmen, a
local group.
All planning and actual organ!-
Moist weafher
has reduced
fire danger
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The recent un
usually cool and moist weather
has slowed the drying of vegeta
tion in the Ochoco National For
est with a resultingly lower mim
Iwr of forest fires, according to
L. Clark, forest supervisor.
Critical weather could come at
any time, and could change the
picture in a day or two however,
it was emphasized. The apparent
lessening of fire danger should not
diminish caution in the forest, he
pointed out.
Current conditions could favor
a holding-over of a fire, to break
out later during a hot sunny day.
Southern slopes are also dry, and
fire would start easily in these
locations.
Praise was given to the thou
sands of rockhounds who swarm
ed through the forest during the
recent rockhound Pow Wow, and
the continuing caution of camp
ers. Only two or three man
caused fires are listed thus far
this season, a figure lower than
in former years.
BOATS WERE WARNED
EASTBOURNE, England (UPI)
All shipping in the English
Channel was warned Wednesday
night to watch out for a floating
depth charge.
DAILY m LOG
KOIN
O KGW
TV
Newicene
Crunklte Newi
Sea Hunt
New Beat
Huntiey-Brlnkley
Huckleberry Hound
Din and
Fair Kxchanse
Rebel
Wide Country
H:00
8:30
9.00
Twilight Zun
World of
11:00
11:15
NlRlit Bent
Tonluht Show (c)
KATU-TV Channel t
6:0D Huh llond
6:30 Aim Sothem
7:00 (Jroui-ho Mart
1:30 2 Kor The Show
HOAP-TV Channel 10
6 SO Whal i New
T 00 Slim Hl-Slns Low
7: IS Friendly Giant
8 t l,aii;htpr It A Funny Ru-.1nef
6 00
t 30
6 4
Prayer A
7.00
T:30 Weather Forecart
7:43 Cartoon Tlm
Today
Totlay, Almanao
Today
6 0il Cap, kangaroo
13
8 SO
Caxtoufier'a
Telacipa
9 HO Calendar
SO I Uve Lucy
Play Yotir
10. 00 The McCoy
10 SO Pete ULalvf
Price l KJiht
Concentration
11. m Utve ul Lite
U:M Saiarrh for TVimumne
11:4 tiuldlnt Llfht
Your Ural Imprlon
Truth or Conaaqutncea
LI. 00 HI. NeiJbur
13: SO A the World Tumi
People Wi 11
The Ducon
100 KOIN Kitchen
1:30 House Party
Loretta Yount
You Don't Say
3 IX) To TeU The Truth
3 SO Edge c4 Ntght
The Match
Make Rtv-n
Secret Storm
The MtUltvalPt
Th MaUnae
4.00 rtrtw CJrrua
i The Early Snuw
Cartive
ft 00
8 15
Clutch Cam
Srt. Bllta
Newcen
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W Almaimc
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4 no Pul Hunyan S.iow
1ht fcx t mnd up Imm Inform a ifcMi hirtiKtwsri tqr Te total gMltwaa od iU
accuracy cannot b Buarnt4 br Ibe Bmni Bultlia.
A
5N,
zation will be done by the teen
agers. Interested teenagers con
vened Wednesday with Vince Gen
na, recreation director. Commit
tee assignments were made.
Dorothy Crouch, a sophomore,
is in charge of concessions. Soft
drinks will be available for the
dancers. A wiener and marsh
mallow roast is also being plan
ned. Tina Larson Is in charge of pub
licity. Other girls at the meeting
were Glenda Alford, Earlene Cor
nett and Anita Leagjeld.
Local boys will be in charge of
moving necessary equipment, set
ting it up and cleaning up the
area. Mike Brandis, Bob War
rington, and Larry Gelbrich have
shown interest in the idea.
Any high schoolers who would
like to help may contact the rec
reation department for informa
tion.
If interest is shown in the first
dance, which will be "stag or
drag," additional plans will be
made. The Statesmen are playing
for free the first night and con
tributions will be accepted.
Activities such as car washes
or cake sales were ideas brought
up as means of raising money for
paying for the band and conces
sions at future dances.
Identification badges will be is
sued each week to keep the par
ticipants within the high school
ago limit. Guest privileges can be
arranged.
Local teenagers will either
make or break the dance idea. If
interest Is shown and privileges
aren't abused, a summer activ
ity will have been organized.
Exposure report
A nine-year-old Bend girl told
city police Friday that a man in
a "dirty white car" exposed him
self to her while she was walking
over to a friend's house.
She said he parked in front of
the Reid-Thompson school and
called her over to the car window.
He was described in his twen
ties, wearing a white T-shirt and
grey pants. Police are investi
gating. 12
KPTV
TV
Cartoon CuUi
Ntnvt
Navy Lob
Ozzie & Harriet
Donna Heed
Leave It To Beaver
My Three Son
Mcllale a Navy
Bob Hoi
Alcoa Premiere
Martin, News
M.wle 13
9:00 The IVputy
9:30 HMrl Journey
10:00 Newt
10:30 Sieve Alien
8:30 Cnin(U of Ui World
9:00 Critic's Comer
9:30 The open Mtnrt
10:00 Kastem WUdom
10:30 SiKn Off
Hymn
Breadbasket Ore rod
Club
Dr. Zvtm's Cartoon
The Kins Odie
Romper Kuom
Jack L Lnn Show
M iming Movi
Hunch
TV Bino
Seven Key
Talk
Emit Ford
Fatner Know Best
O.nernl Hospttel
Girt Talk
Game
M" Dartrty
Day In Court
Jn Wyman
tc
Ovwn For A Day
WN it You Trust
American Uandsuiwl
Cnrm! (ci
Ttuva Stuueies
Poteye Cartuons
4 Ku'y Nlli
5 () Superman
5 30 Mk k-y Mum Club
Oregon has biennium
surplus of $2 million
SALEM (UPD- The State of
Oregon ended the 1961-63 bien
nium with a surplus of nearly J2
million, State Finance Director
Freeman Holmer announced to
day. The figure is well over $1 mil
lion more than expected when the
1963 legislature closed up shop
early last month.
Holmer also estimated that un
der the new tax program passed
by the 1963 legislature the state
would end the 1963-65 biennium
with a S4.9 million surplus.
Holmer said today that unex
pected Increases in corporation
excise tax collections and state
Dairy plant
fo remain
in Redmond
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Two - hundred
Central Oregon dairymen, faced
with loss of their market with the
announced closure August 1 of
Borden Milk Company, Redmond
and Albany operations, , learned
today that a market will exist aft
er all.
Jack Everhard, who sold Ever
hard's creamery to Borden five
years ago, announced today he
will re-open the plant under Its
former name. Butter - making
will continue, and he plans to set
up facilities for manufacturing
powdered milk.
Closure of the Redmond and Al
bany Borden plants, says Ever
hard, was brought about by the
ever-lessening demand for evap
orated milk as more modern pro
ducts appear on the market, and
should cast no reflection on the
management. He said no price
drop is anticipated.
Everhard has been in ill health
for the past year and will under
go surgery soon in Portland. He
will be assisted at the plant by
his wife Nclda and son Dick, who
was graduated from Redmond Un
ion High School last spring.
The Everhards came to Red
mond 12 years ago from The Dal
les. A past president of the Red
mond Chamber of Commerce, he
says his main reason for opening
the plant is to provide a steady
market for the many dairymen
who are just now becoming estab
lished in the area.
Caucus confab
for auxiliary
A district No. 5 caucus for the
American Legion and auxiliary
will be held Sunday, July 21, at
the Legion Hall in Madras. Pot
luck dinner will be served at 1:30
p.m. preceding the meetings, ac
cording to Mrs. Paul Patrick of
Wasco, district auxiliary presi
dent. Delegates will elect a district
commander and auxiliary presi
dent for the coming year. Several
department officers are expected
to attend.
All members of the two organi
zations are invited to attend. All
those participating are asked to
bring potluck dishes for the dinner.
WEEKEND BUYS
HOTPOINT PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
Needs no installation. Rolls
away when not in use.
Detergent dispenser measures
correct amount of
j . t
uereagenr ror proper
washing. Con-
venient Control Dial
FRI. and SAT. ONLY
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC 30-INCH
ELECTRIC RANGE
Automatic timer
"Super 2600" speed
element
Minute-minder
Lift-off oven door
REDMOND
BEND SUPPLY CO.
liquor revenues last month were
responsible for the additional $1
million in the 1961-63 surplus.
The state ended the biennium
with $1,943,779.
Holmer said corporation tax col
lections in June were $608,000
more than was anticipated and
that the liquor commission raised
$437,000 more than was expected.
Personal and corporation tax
collections for the biennium
amounted to $233,775,532, which
was $22 million less than the 1961
legislature had estimated in pre
paring the 1961-63 budget
However, state spending was
cut from $365 million to $358 mil
lion. In order to balance the last bi
ennium's budget the state also
transferred $5.5 million from the
veterans loan sinking fund to the
general fund.
Liquor sales during the bien
nium brought in $3 million more
than was anticipated In 1961 while
gift and inheritance taxes' pro
duced an added $4.8 million and
interest earnings were $1.4 million
over estimates.
All-church
picnic to
be Sunday
Special to The Bulletin ''
PRINEVILLE Prineville
Community Church will hold its
annual all-church picnic Sunday,
July 28, at the Ochoco Ranger
Station picnic grounds, following
morning services. AU members
and friends of the church are in
vited. Regular services at the church
this Sunday will be Sunday school
at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at
11 a.m. and Christian Endeavor
classes at 6:30 p.m. Youth of the
church will participate in the all
city youth sing at about 9 p.m.,
following evening worship serv
ices at the First Baptist Church.
Christian Endeavor groups had
an active weekend. The Senior CE
participated in a hayride to the
Cove State Park Saturday. This
event was sponsored by the Cen
tral Oregon Union CE.
The Intermediate CE had a bar
becue Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tallman, with
Eric Cross as chief cook.
The regular CE skating party
was held Monday evening in Red
mond. The Fellowship Couples Club
held a potluck picnic Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Johnson.
Cartoon pegs it
MEXICO CITY (UPD A
cartoon in the newspaper Diario
de la Tarde today summed up
the dispute between Russia and
Red China in two words. It de
picted Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev shouting "Red!" at
China's Communist boss Mao Tse
tung, who retorted, "Yellow!"
Kirsch
VERTICAL BLINDS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
J
189
WITH TRADE
$
219
HARDWARE Xifer
922 Bond
Phone 382-1721
IriaiulOulj
f of hospitals
I In Central Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Dessie
Hamby, 1312 Portland Avenue;
Wilbur Nine, Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
William Newman, Prineville; An
ne Frascr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ghor J. Fraser, Boise, Ida
ho; Mrs Guj( Durham. Ideal
Nursing Home; Mrs. Jack Glas
gow, Redmond; Jon Millet, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Goulder Millet,
Route 2, Bend; John and Debra
Shields, children of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Shields, 655 E. Kearney:
Emil Van Lake, 623 Hill; Joe D.
Wallace, Burns; Mrs. Lewis San
ford, Ponca City. Okla.
Patients dismissed were John
and Debra Shields, Grant Salis
bury, Mrs. Adeline Crowell, Mrs.
Lou Whittcnburg, Raymond Shay,
Mrs. Thomas Crowe, David Sni
der, John Millet, Mrs. Herbert
Lewis, Mrs. Florence Malcolm,
Mrs. Elmer Painter.
Found guilty
Howard Cochran, Madras,
pleaded not guilty Wednesday In
district court to a charge of oper
ating a vehicle with no brakes,
but was found guilty in a trial be
fore Judge Joe Thalhofer, and was
fined $30.
Bail was forfeited in district
court this week by the following:
Theodore Reuben dinger, Sacra
mento, Calif., basic rule viola
tion, $25; Richard Leroy Curtis,
Gladstone, failure to transfer ti
tle, $10; Raymond Webster Doty,
The Dalles, obscured rear vi-
KBND
1,
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S000 Watt
TONMHT'S rittM.HAMS
8:00 Sam Baiter Sporta
6:10 Paul Harvey Newi
6:15 Ralph Curtis Show
6: Flair Report
6:30 Sam Bass Show
6:45 Alex Drcler New
6:55 Network Newi
7:00 K-llcnd Musical Patrol
8:30 Ralph Curtis Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Ralph Curtis Show
9:55 Network News
10-00 Dick Clark Reports
10:05 Ralph Curtis Show. Newi
FHIDAY
6:00 News Around the World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local News
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingway
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
7:30Mornfng Roundup
8:00 Don Allen with the News
8:10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo Irom Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
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B:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Uolden Hits
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10:110 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 News
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
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11:00 Larry Wllaon Show ?
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11:30 Larry Wilson Show
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12:10 Today's Class! (iedl
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
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2:00 Five laVitden Minutes
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2:55 Network News
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3:25 Ralph Curtis Show
3:55 Network News
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4.40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 stories ol Pacific Powerland
4:55 Larry Wilson Show
5:00 Tune Vendors
5:15 Larry Wilson Show
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5:3() Fishing Show
5:35 Larry Wilson Show
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i .