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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1963)
The Bulletin, i? Jam J' ' T -ill- - .? I I PROUD CAKE BAKERS Launl Birkhofer and Elizabeth Kammerer, both of Redmond, dis play their entries In th Deschutes County 4-H cat baking contest. The girls had one half hour to set up, male and begin baiting their e ales. Glenda Holzhouser end Jeanette Peder sen, Bend, wore awarded champion end reserve champion, respectively. Negligent homicide conviction of Baker man upheld by court SALEM (UPI The Oregon Su preme Court today upheld the negligent homicide conviction of Charles Eugene Betts of Batter. A passenger In Bells' car was killed when it left the road and crashed. The decision upheld Bak er County Circuit Judge Lyle R. Wolff. Belts had contended it was an error for the trial court to deny his motion to require the district attorney to decide whether to prosecute him for negligent hom icide or for manslaughter. Belts also argued that a doc tor's testimony that the defend ant's speech and smell Indicated he was intoxicated shouldn't have been allowed. He said the testi mony was a violation of the law which says that a physician-pa tient relationship is confidential and privileged. The Supreme Court ruled that while the physican-patient privi lege is valid in civil proceedings that it was not in error to let a doctor testify in a criminal case such as this. The court also upheld a .Wasco County Circuit Court decision in volving a traffic accident be tween a deputy sheriff answering a police call and another driver. The other driver, Boyd H. Owns, had sued deputy sheriff Delphia I. Goss. Goss admitted he was negligent In failing to stop at an intersec tion with an arterial street but argued Owens was also negligent for driving too fast and failing to keep a proper lookout. The court ruled It was proper for the Jury to decide whether We Will CUSTOM LAUNDER Your Shirts Dreil, Sport or French Cuffs ore Only OJ each Neatly Folded 1-Day Service Free Pick-Up & Delivery S&H Green Stamps NU-WAY LAUNDRY S. City Limits 382-1101 Starts Tonight Gates Open 8:15 Show At Dusk! NEXT fP time ill h SEND fcrS my JnC SHIRTS ft , j TO v NU-WAYI I J ALSO 13 Womtn Journey To A Living Htlll Pick angeli.j Edmund furdom u . WHITEStaVESHIpJ Wednesday, July 24, 1963 n Owens was also negligent. It said the fact he was on an arterial street didn't relieve him from the duty of exercising proper speed, lookout and control. Other supreme court decisions today: Robert E. Merritt vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission, Douglas County Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders' decision for plaintiff upheld. . Charles W. and Ethel M. Prigge vs. Paul Carmlchael, Marion County Circuit Judge George R. Duncan s decision for plaintiu af firmed. Vera S. Christenscn vs. Pru dential Insurance Co. of America, Lane County Circuit Judge Ed ward Levy's decision for defend ants affirmed. Edith Mavnard vs. Oregon Wil lamette Lumber Co., Multnomah County Circuit Judge Alfred T. Sulmoncttrs decision for defend ants reversed and case remanded for new trial. Howard W. Crane vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission, Multnomah County Circuit Judge James W. Crawford's decision for defendant upheld. Willard K. Carey vs. Velate Henderson Leonard, Union County Circuit Judge William W. Wells' decision for plaintiff upheld. Markets' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UPI (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle: 200. Slaughter steers, most choice 26, few 25. Cows, cutter and low utility dairybred 12-14, few canner and cutter 10.50 11.50. Feeders, few high medium and good steers 20-23. Calves: 50. Slaughter, choice 27, few good and choice 24-26, stand ard 22-24. Feeders, few good and choice steers 26-29. Hogs: 75. Few 1-2 barrows and gilts 20.50. Sheep: 800. Choice and prime spring slaughter Iambs 19-19.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra largo 45-Wc; AA large 42-46c; A large 41-4.V: AA medium 35-38c: A small 25-2!)c; cartons 1 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints B6c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-4Rc; processed Amer ican 510 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White 3.75-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 6.25-5.50; bakers 4.50- 4.73; U.S. No 2s 3-3.25; U.S. No 2s bakers 3.25-3.50; round reds 2 75-3; Wash. Round Reds 2.50- 2.75; Russets 50 lb sks 2.00-2.25. MIGHTIEST ADVENTURER! Cmmascope - axon RORY CALHOUN a if J 4 IF . ' 1 Cake-baking contest held here Monday The wheels of Deschutes Coun ty Fair are beginning to turn. Nineteen girls from all over the county bustled around the home economics department of Bend Junior High Monday as partici pants in the 4-H cake baking contest. Two Bend girls came away with top honors. Glenda Holzhou ser's cake ,was awarded cham pion. She will compete at the State Fair. Reserve champion went to Jeanette Pedersen, who will be a state fair alternate. The contestants, who must be enrolled in a third year food project, use any recipe and bak ing method they prefer, but must make a one-layer cake. They had a half hour to set up, make, and begin baking their cakes. Although 11-year-old girls par ticipated, only those 12 and older are eligible for State Fair com petition. The contest was spon sored by the Oregon Wheat Com mission. The contest was also a learning process. Ivy Hilty, Jefferson Coun ty Extension worker, judged the cakes. She also gave the girls pointers on improvements that could have been made. Lynn Hoffman, Deschutes County Ex tension Agent, was also present. The girls were judged on per sonal appearance, work habits, and skill. The finished product was judged on appearance, tex ture, and flavor. First place blue ribbons went to Anne Beckwith, Elizabeth Kammerer, Redmond; Phyllis Hensley, Glenda Holzhouser, Jeanette Pedersen, Karyl Yancy, VaLaynn Katter, all of Bend, and Linda Taylor of LaPine. Red ribbons for second place were awarded to Esther Johnson, Redmond; Mary Lowe, Sandra Mathers, Judy Skldmore. Gerry Smith, and Cynthia Vincent, Bend. Launl Birkhofer, Redmond; Elizabeth Brink, Claudia Grant, and Teresa Vincent, Bend, were awarded white ribbons for third place. Driver strikes parked vehicle A car that veered too far aft er rounding a curve slammed Into a parked car belonging to John McCafferty, 6 Hastings Place, early Tuesday. Operating the vehicle was Charles L. Speaker, 21, of Camp Sherman. Police aald his vehic le was turning west from Scott Street onto Hastings Place when the collision occurred. 4-WAY TREATMENT FOR PROBLEM SKIN rmintt Ifflh plmlMo Mn4 MmuUtol. Inhibit iron-th of htrml.h nzcmvntlnc hnrli-rln. Clean Rrxt rrllnn pnrr. Helps hal and poneMl ai'na. plninlf-a and minor MemUhP. I'onlrola f. lv akin and aratn alllnoaa. Her. .00 . Now t.M. SnlUlaclktn luranttl or your nwvwi hoe. BEND REXALL DRUG Starts Thuridayl nam t jA4 v TECHNICOLOR lbllMMhMMV4UftiMwiOi.lM Also "ZOTZ" M Georaia- 0 tieup extended to Pilot Rock By United Press International The Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union extended its strike against Georgia-Pacific Corp. to day with the posting of pickets at Pilot Rock, Ore. About 250 sawmill and logging employes were affected. The pick ets appeared about 6 a.m. The Lumber and Sawmill Workers and the International Woodworkers of America (1WA) began closing down Georgia-Pacific operations last week in a contract dispute. The only plants still operating are at Woodleaf and Feather Falls, Calif. Negotiations between the TWA and another independent, Scott Paper Cb., continued in Portland today in an effort to prevent the Northwest strike from spreading to still another firm. The union represents about 400 loggers and boom men who supply logs to Scott. The IWA represents about 400 loggers and boom men who sup ply logs to Scott Paper Co. About 25,000 members of the IWA and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers unions already are in volved in a strike-lockout in Ore gon, Washington, California and Montana. It began June 5. Meanwhile, details of a proposed three-year contract agreed upon by representatives of the unions and the Simpson Timber Co. in Portland Friday were announced Tuesday. The pact, which must be rati fied by union members at Simp son plants, calls for a wage in crease amounting to 33'A cents per hour during a three - year period. The hourly wage increases pro vided for a 10-ccnt hike retroac tive to June 1, 5 cents more Dec. 31, TA cents next June 1 and VA cents June 1, 1965. The pact also includes sections on classification adjust ments, travel time for woods employes and formation of a joint commitr tee on automation. Rodeo queen, court selected Special to Tha Bulletin FORT ROCK Marilyn Ward of Fort Rock will reign as queen of the second annual Christmas Valley rodeo July 27-28, begin ning at 2 p.m. the 27th. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward, the queen is 16 years of age and will be a senior at Bend High School in the fall. Princesses Terry Ann and Jan ice Foster and Velma Roper, all of Summer Lake, comprise the queen's court. Tryouls wore held July 21. At an evening dinner party the queen's silver belt buckle was awarded by Mel Brown in behalf of the M. Penn Phillips Company. Ed Cater, manager of Christ mas Valley Lodge, presented a cake with decorations forming a crown. Judges for the queen contest were Red Withers, Summer Lake; Melvin Rosebrook, Silver Lake and Reub Long, Fort Rock. RELEASED TO PARENTS Two Bend boys aged 9 and 10 wore in custody Tuesday and la ter released by police to their parents. Both were charged with shoplifting at a local grocery and a variety store. They will await action by juvenile authorities. Daily TV Logs 6K0IN TV 8 WEDNESDAY 6:00 6:15 SO Newscens Cronklte News Cain's Hundred News Beat Hunlley-Urtnkley Outdoor Sports (c) 700 7:30 Across The Seas (c) The Vlratnlan S:l0 8:30 9 00 9.30 Beverly Hillbillies Dick Van Dyke Show Kraft Mystery Theatrs 10: HI 10:30 Eleventh 11.00 11:30 Night scene All Star Wrestling Mfht Beat Tonlnht Show hUU-IV Channel t 7:30 Bold Journey 6 i0 Hi eh Rond ft 00 Bwu-er Baseball 6 30 Ann Sothem 10 00 News 7:00 GiiHicho Msnr 10-30 Steve Allen hOl TV Channel 1Q 8:00 The Finder 6:30 What's News 8.30 What in the World 7:00 Pets for Kids 9.00 Escape From the Cags 7:15 Friendly Giant 9:30 Henry Commaser 7:!W Refresher Math 10 QQ Playwright at Work TIUHSPAV 6 00 30 Prayer Hymn 7 00 Today 7:30 Weather Forecast Today, Almanac Paul's Agr! scope 7:45 Cartoon Time Today 8 00 Captain Kanarw Cartooner'a Club Dr. Z-om's Cartoon 1 " " Tht King A CMit W TVlescop Hamper K-om 9.00 Calendar " Jack LaUnne Show 9 30 I Love Lucy Play YnuT Hircti Morning Movie 10 00 The McCoys prlr Is Right 10 80 Pete Gladys CvMwntni ti n 11. OO lv ol Lite Your First lmprl. TV B.rp U 30 Search tor TornuTTOW Tru'Jl or Consequence Seven Keys 11 45 Guiding Ltghl V 00 HI .Neiiht FVk1 Will Talk Emi Ford 13-30 At TTi Wurtd Toms The lftors Fier Know Best 1:00 KOIN Kitchen Lc-ret!A Ymg General Has p. la 1 30 Hvue Party Ymi Don't Say Ctrl Talk 2 00 T Ted The Truth Tr-e Match Game Day' In GMrt 2 30 Fdge of NinM Make Room For DaiHy Jn Wymm 3 00 Secret SJorm The MaUne Coeen For A Dav W TM Millionaire " Wrto IV Tow Trust 4 00 Crttun Circus " American Band land 4 15 fctrly Shu " 4 30 - 9T1 fC PtWry 5 OU " Clutch Caigw Ttuv Stooges ! StfL BllkO 30 " " Poper Cartuun I 45 Nerrt ew Beat hATL-T itMimel g 1 30 Almanac J W y.tthwct Valine 00 Paul Bunyan Shnv Tht ttc Is mud mv fwm hWom ! accttrac OauwMt saaraaitwd tor lb i ; - ; : 'r .,'A ' I ) J t ; " MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR DONOVAN HITT Burmelster-Hitt wedding vows exchanged on Saturday Special to The Bulletin GILCHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donovan Ilitt (Dorothy Ann Burmeister) have returned from a honeymoon trip to the Oregon coast, and are at home in Gilchrist. Hilt is employed by the U.S. Forest Service in the Crescent District. In the fall, he will be a senior at Southern Oregon Col lege, and his bride will teach in the Medford school system. The wedding was Saturday, Ju ly 20. at the Gilchrist Methodist Church. The Rev. Milton Nelson officiated. The bride's father, Henry Burmeister of Medford, gave her in marriage. The bride's 11-year-old sister, Linda, was her only attendant. Tyra Hitt was best man for his brother. James Sample and Ches ter Emery, both of Gilchrist, were ushers. Out-of-town guests included the bride's parents, her paternal grandparents and great -aunt, from Jacksonville, and her ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. How land, from Brooklyn, N.Y. Oth- Police receive theft reports Complaints about thefts of prop erty were phoned to city police Tuesday. Mrs. George Russell, 334 Hill Street, reported that a prowler raided her refrigerator and stole cigarets from the cupboard after removing a screen from a win dow, sometime Monday night or Tuesday morning. Last night a prowler entered a parked car belonging to William Leckey, 147'4 Irving, and stole a camera, two silver dollars and a flashlight. Police are Investigating the robberies. CHINESE FOOD Orders To Go PASCALE CAFE 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 wiwa ; :1 KGW TV 12 KPTV Cartoon CaiUs Cochran A the News Hennesey Wagon Train Going My Way Our Man Hlsslns Hour - Fur Nail I Superman 5.30 Mickey M.H O'A tiimiW hr ttad uusv Toto'UhM Matiuaa and m ers from out-of-town were Mrs. Harry Gebauer, Port Orford, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Little and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gebauer, all of Sa lem. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. Youngsters win picnic honors Youngsters triumphed over adults, in both the tug-of-war and the baseball game, at the Moose family picnic last Sunday in the upper meadows of Shevlin Park. The baseball score was 8-6. There was a largo turnout, with perfect weather contributing to the success of the day's activi ties. Prizes were given in the chil dren's races. Steve Walker and Don Slockdale placed first in the three - legged sack race, with Cathy Fulkner and Nan Joanis second. Austin Creason won the single sack ra"e for the over-12 age group. In the race for those under 12, prizes went to Stanley Tabor, first; Steve Tabor, second, and Sally Tabor, consolation. Potato race winners were Cathy Fulkner, first, and Eliza beth Randall, second. Special prizes for adults were won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akins and Mrs. Robert Cusick. MM D BEND BOOTERY'S ANNUAL SUMMER SHOE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 27th Ladies' CANVAS SHOES R..i $1139 4,8 y Men's Black 10" DRESS WELLINGTON Split Leather Quarter!, Lining end Steel Shank 10 99 Reg. 12.98 ALL BONE and WHITE HAND BAGS $99 Reg. o 4.98 937 Wall St. BEND BOOYERY State Highway Commission to visit here On an inspection trip that will cover the entire state, the Ore gon State Highway commission and its engineering staff will visit Bend Tuesday evening, July 30, and will be guests of the Bend Chamber of Commerce at a Bend Golf Club dinner set for 6:30 p.m. With the commission will be Bureau of Public Roads and U.S. Forest Service officials, and a mimhor nf state officials. The group will come here from Med ford. There will be 32 in the party, Frank H. Loggan, in charge of ar ranuements for the Bend Cham ber of Commerce, told Lions at their weekly luncheon Tuesday. He invited the Lions to be rp;e sented at the dinner meeting. In the invitation, extended to all Interested, Loggan stressed that reservations must be made in advance. Highway commission ers are expected to report on plans for construction of a new road over Horse Ridge, and touch on other improvements pro posed for the area. Bend's parking problem may come in for attention. Featuring the entertainment program of the Lions' meeting Tuesday were colored pictures, with narration, illustrating Cen tral Oregon scenery. They were made and shown by Ted Mikels, of Bend. Marvin Mix was program chair man and introduced Mikels. Glenn Ratcliff, club president, was in general charge of the meeting. Injured woman is hospitalized Mrs. Viola Adams, 76, a resi dent of Springfield, was injured early Tuesday afternoon when her car left the Santiam highway near Lost Lake, rolled down the em bankment and crashed into tree. The Bend ambulance was call ed and took Mrs. Adams to the Redmond District Hospital. Her condition this morning was re ported fair. Mrs. Adams is the mother of Mrs. Al Eppenbaugh of Redmond. She was driving west on U.S. Highway 20 when the accident oc curred. CONCRETE WORK Grading, forms, finishing FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE LYLE GARRISON 382-2199 Ladies' Trim Tred WEDGIES Fabric & Straw )nly 2 99 By Smart Reg 6.98 Bngogement news is announced Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Capt. and Mrs. Quentin McKay Greeley, recently of Arlington, Va., announce the engagement of the daughter, Vir ginia, to Neil Taylor, Lakeview. Announcement of tlie betrothal was made Saturday, July 20, at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Boyce, Ochoco Lake, Prineville. The wedding will be solemniz ed in late September at St. Jo seph's Catholic Church, Prine ville. The bride-to-be was graduated from Marylhurst College, and has taught languages for the past four years at Crook County High School. Taylor is a graduate of Oregon State University, and is engaged in ranching near Lakeview. CITATION ISUED Bertha Jane Duckworth, 535 Lava Road, received a police ci tation Tuesday charging her with disobeying a stop sign. Bail is $10. KBND lllOKC 5000 Watu, TON! II NT'S PHOmiAMS 6-00 Sam Baiter Siwrls 8.10 Paul Harvey New 6:15-Halph Curtis Shuw 6:?S Ftalr Report! 6:30 Central Oregon Collect 6.4S Alex Ureier News 6:55 News rou-K-Uend Musical Patrol 8:30 Sen. Neutwrser 8:35 Ralph Curtis Show 8:55 Network News 9:0 Ralph Curtis Show 9:55 Network News 10:00 Dick Clark Reports 10:05 Ralph Curtis Show. News TltllltSlMY 8 00 News Around tht World 6:05 TNT 6:30 Local News 6:45 Farm He purler ? 00 Frank Hcmlnsway T: 15 Morning Melodies 7:25 News 7:30 Morning Roundup 8:00 Don Allen with Hit news 8:10 Northwest News 8: IS Larry Wilson Show 8:30-Memu from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8-55 Network News 9.00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Larry Wilson Show :su tioiaen Hits 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Reports 10:30 Local News 10-35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Larrv Wilson Show 11:15 Living Should Be Fun 11:30 Larry Wilson Show 11:55 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12:15 Sports Review 12: 1!0 Noontime Melodies 12:30 Noon News 12:4&Karmers Hour 1:00 Sam Bass Show . 1:25 Flair Reports 1:30 Paul Harvey News 1:45 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Five Golden Minutes 2:05 Sam Bass Show 3:55 Network News , 3:00 Collector's Comer 3:25 Sam Bass Show 8:55 Network News 4:00 Sam liass Show 4:25 Northwest News 4:30 Sam Bass Show 4:40Tom Harmon Sports 4:50 Sam Bass Show 4:55 Network News 5.00 Sam Bass Show 5:25 Local News 5:30 Ralph Curtis Show Men's 6" WORK SHOES iolded Heel & Steel Shank 3 Reg. 9.98 jj Queen Quality Stacked Heels DRESS HEELS 5 99 Reg. to 14.98 WHITE and BONE , DRESS FLATS Set Ph. 382-1137
