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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
Visitation day planned at state hospital "Central Oregon residents Inter ested in mental health problems have been invited to attend a ..special "visitation day for Central 'Oregon" at the Oregon State Hos pital In Salem Wednesday, August ;14: Arrangements for the trip to Sa ' lem are being made by the Trl County Health Department staff. Persons Interested in attending are being asked to phone the of . fice in their community by Mon- day afternoon, August 12, for res ervations and car pool. "Schedule for the visit Is as fol . lows: 10:30 a.m., registration and cof fee , 11:00 a.m., tour of unit ; 12:00 noon, luncheon, SO cents, ' reservations needed 1:00 p.m., meeting with patients 2:00 p.m., question and answer . period 3:00 p.m., staff meeting and cof fee break 4:00 p.m., discussion led by Dr. ' Dean Brooks, hospital superin tendent, "Special Community ' Problems" 6:00 p.m., adjournment In addition to the health depart ment staffs and its advisory board ; members In Prlneville, Madras, ' Redmond and Bend, an invitation has been extended to represents- tives of the ministerial associa ; tion, the Mental Health Associa- tion, school and service organiza l tlons. Any Interested Individual is welcome to attend, members of 'the health department have stressed. . Numbers to phone for reserve. "lions are: Prineville, Mrs. Hunt ' ley, 447-9165; Madras, Mrs. Dob- ; son, 475-2302; Redmond, Mrs. Thornton, 548-3112; Bend, Mrs. ; Helgeson, 382-1311 d : Wedding plans aro announced ; Miss Sheila Mary Guiney and - Richard Dominic Stokes Jr. will ' be married Saturday, August 24, at St. Ignatius Catholic Church in i Portland. The bride-elect la the daughter of Cornelius Guiney of Bend. She J is a graduate of St. Mary's Aead . emy and Marylhurst College, both In Portland, and is a teacher In the Portland schools. Stokes la the son. of Mr. and Mrs. ft. D. Stokes of Oakland, t Calif. Ho Is a graduate of the Unl- verslty of Oregon, and will attend graduate school while working in '. Portland. A former Bend resident, he attended Central Oregon Col j lege. Woman draws ;year probation '. Bernadina Frances DIckerson, SI, Route 2, Bend, appeared in Deschutes County District Court otitis morning on a charge of draw ing a bank check with insufficient funds to cover it. Judge Joe Thalhofer placed her on a year s probation, under jurisdiction of the Stats Board of Parole and Probation. Mrs. DIckerson was arrested this morning by a deputy sheriff. AMERICAN WOMEN KNOW COOD NUTRITION... TO STAY INFORMED ON THE HOW'S AND WHY'S OF GOOD HEALTH THROUGH A BALANCED DIET...THEY DEPEND ON AMERICA'S LEADING NUTRITIONIST CARLTON FREDERICKS AND HIS DAILY PROGRAM 7Ns iiiiiu Livinu SHOULD BE fUN 3VEEKDAY MORNINGS 11:15 A.M. kbnd 1110 z abc radio west m J "I ' " I ' wl:-' ' vf - t' " ' 3 IV '' ' ft- ' I i 7 Q 7- -:. I is--. iMs&MtiMii,j . ..4,.&i.. JhiBHHHMriBHHHHBssWssssssMHHMMssssssssssW HELPING HAND Pictured above it one of over 200 families who will have adopted children this year through the Boys and Girls Aid Society in Portland. Support of the United Fund Planning post received by Hill SALEM (UPI) - Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill has been appointed by Gov. Mark Hat field to be the state's emergency planning director. The position was formerly held by Civil Defense Director Robert Sandstrom. However, Sandstrom recent ly told the Civil Defense Advisory Council he couldn't continue to hold the position because of added personal duties whtcn resuitea when his stall was cut from 18 to three by the legislature. In the emergency planning role, Hill will make plans for keeping tlio state s economy going and provide adequate food and serv ices to the people In case of nu clear attack. Hill said he plans to contact top business and industrial leaders to help him prepare the program. He also plans to enlist the aid ot state and federal officials in Ore gon. Plans will be based on the as. sumption the state will be cut off from the rest of the nation for 90 days in case of nuclear attack but that there will be no direct hits in Oregon and the state's econo mic facilities wit be intact. He said rationing plans will be Included. Hill said some of the emergency planning had been done while the function was under Civil Defense direction but that much additional work was needed. On a national level emergency planning has also been separated from Civil Defense. Church speaker names subject Glenn Ratcliff, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, will be speaker at the morning wor ship service there this Sunday. His subject will be, "Must a Chris tian Endorse Integration." Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff returned recently from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Herb Halabere, in New Haven, Conn. While there they were challenged by some of the evidences and results of seg regation and the inadequate ef forts being made to solve these problems. Albert C. Gassner, an eldor and member of the Session, will assist In the service. Mrs. Philip Brade tich will be organist and Mrs. Paul Reynolds will sing the solo, "Overshsdowed," by Schuler. Pomona Grange meeting planned Deschutes County Pomona Grange will hold its quarterly meeting Saturday at the Eastern Star Grange Hail, starting at 10 a.m. Women of tha host Grange will serve a dinner at noon. The lecturer's program, start ing at 1:30 p.m., will include a Forest Service film, "The For est." The public is invited to at tend, according to Mrs. Rex Han shew, lecturer. MARQUEES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2624 or 447709$ UF-supported brought joy fo (Following Is the first of a se ries of feature articles on the various agencies, both local and state, which benefit from the United Fund.) By Jane Brown Bull.Hn Staff Wrlt.r It's better to give than to re ceive. And besides, the giver oft en finds himself in the role of recipient, when you're speaking of the United Fund. Deschutes County United Fund Campaign will kick-off in September, part ot we $15,200 goal will be alloted to the Boys and Girls Aid Society in Portland. The society Is a recipient as a sub-agency of Oregon United Ap peal. The OUA agency is one of the nine major agencies of the United Fund. Over 200 children were placed in adoption last year through the Boys and Girls Aid Society. It al so provides foster boarding care, confidential maternity service, and counseling for parents. At Boys and Girls Aid, most children needing families are in fants who go to their adoptive parents directly from the hospital, or when they are only a few weeks old. Families are also need ed for some school age children and often for toddlers of mixed racial heritage. Any one in Oregon can apply to adopt children through the so ciety. Families with children of their own are eligible. Often, more than one child or a brother and sister combination are taken into an adopted home. It usually takes about seven months to com plete procedures. Davenport fire brings firemen A fire that started In a westslde resident's davenport roused Bend lire crews at 4:08 this morning. They rushed to 1603 W. Third. removed the piece from the house and cleared the atmosphere with smoke ejectors. Jeancne Burmcis. ter, resident, said she was awak ened by one of her children who smolled the smoke odors. One of the arms of the daven port was largely ruined. Firemen said the fire probably started from a clgaret ash. In Thursday s alarms, crews extinguished a fire in a car that was sparked by backfiring. The car. registered in Idaho, belongs to Tom Hamilton, no address giv en. There was damage to electri cal wiring and to the carburetor, A small brush and grass fire broke out on an open field Thurs day evening at 15th and Cumber land, but was put out before causing damage. Firemen blam ed It on children's matches. NOW OPEN AGAIN FOR ! YOUR DINING PLEASURE p FALL RIVER LODGE NEW MANAGEMENT NEW CHEF Serving breakfasts, lunches and dinners (Dinners by reservation only Call Mobile Operator YJ8-4444) Paving Is now completed all the way up to the lodgel provides better facilities for care, confidential maternity, the organization offers. agency has many homes A professional staff of over 20, plus a host of volunteers, have worked successfully to make the society the largest adoption agen cy in the state. With more than twice as many applicants as available children, careful care is taken in the choosing of homes. Some children require tempor ary care until permanent plans can be made for them. The so ciety selects and supervises fost er homes for the children. Private family homes are also provided for expectant mothers who take advantage of the conii dential matornity service. During 1962, there were 453 children and unwed mothers maintained by the society in foster boarding care. The 431 unmarried mothers who were helped by the society were provided with living arrange ments, medical care, counseling and a chance to continue their education. Almost 250 of the wom en were between 13 and 20 years of age. The Boys and Girls Aid Socie ty gives help to over 1000 chil dren, parents and unwed mothers each year. Without it, they might not have any place else to turn for competent help. Support of the United Fund offers better aid and facilities to the many who need it. Business has new operators Operation of the Alpine Gift House at 924 South Third in Bend has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Crawford, for merly o( Monrovia, Calif. The Crawfords have assumed manage ment of the business from the Kcssler Cannons, who have mov ed to 1332 Quincy Avenue. Crawford, for 22 years In the jewelry and gift business, Is a watchmaker, and a graduate gemologist ot the American In stitute of Gemology. Mrs. Craw ford is a primary teacher, with 11 years of experience. Two motorists draw citations Vern K. Dickerson. Rivervie- Trailer Court, was cited by city police Thursday on charges of driving on the wrong side of the highway, with $12.50 bail set. Oscar Franklin Reinick. Ma dras, collected a citation charg ing him with passing to the wrong lane of traffic. Bail is I7.U). the adoption, foster boarding and counseling services which Bend battalion leaves in week Bend's Co. C, 2nd Tank Battal ion, 303rd Armor, one week from today will head north for summer training at the Yakima Firing Center but they will not take tanks along: At Yakima they will get a regular army issue of armor needed in field training. Commanding officer of the unit as it heads north and takes over its Yakima assignment will be Lt. Leo Hopper, who has headed the local Oregon Guard outfit since Captain W. K. Molan was trans ferred from Bend to Seattle, Wash., by his company, the Union Pacific. Captain Molan plans to spend a week with the Bend guardsmen during the Yakima training exercise. Forty members of the Bend company will take part in the summer training. At present, six members of the Bend guard are in active training, at Fort Ord and Fort Knox, and others are attached to Portland groups. At the Yakima Firing Center, the Bend guard will train with units from other parts of the Pa cific Northwest. For the Bend group, training will start on Aug ust 16 and last until August 30, date the young soldiers will re turn home. Since receiving their tanks ear lier in the year, the Bend guards men have taken their armor into the field on several occasions for training. The training area is In the vicinity of Bessie Butte, south of Bend. Moose gals play Hearts Women of the Moose held the first in a series of hearts games recently at the home of Mrs. Tom A. Davis, Prineville. The next party will be Wednesday, August 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hershel Harris, Madras Highway, Prineville. At the first party, Mrs. Marie Charctt held high score. Mrs. Si las Taylor, Prineville, was a guest. Mrs. Hershel Harris, Mooseheart chairman, and Mrs. Harold Harris, Moosehaven chair man, were in charge of arrange ments. Others present were Mrs. Earl Woods. Mrs. Erwin Carpenter, Mrs. Freida Davis. Mrs. Earl Macey, Mrs. George Firkus and Mrs. Victoria Brown, all of Bend, and Mrs. Rhonda Dake and Mrs. Nell Freeman. Prineville. Now Showingl 1$ HCAK IIVIS SINS 10 WW HITS I Alto Where Sinners Meet George Richard Sanders Johnson "CAIRO" KM nt iBi 1 Peden wins nine prizes for cattle Special to The Bullttln REDMOND Nine prizes were awarded to Al Peden of Redmond last week in the Aberdeen Angus and Red Angus division of open class competition at the Deschutes County Fair. Peden s cattle took a first and third for bulls under two years old. Second went to Duane Birk- hofer. A two-year-old Aberdeen Angus cow took first for Peden. Andy Beardsley won second and Duane and Gayle Birkhofer, third. Andy Beardsley took first and Pe den second for a year-old heifer. Peden won both first and second in the under-one-year heifer class. Peden won first and the Birkhof ers, second, in junior heifer com petition. John Machan took a first and Beardsley, second, for bull calves under one year. Birkhofer was first and Beardsley, second, for bull junior calves. Peden ex hibited both the male and female champions. Winners in the Hereford divi sion were: two-year-old or over bulls. Ginger Jones, first; Stewart Holmes, second; bull under two, V. J. Jereford ranch, first and third; Hans Birkhofer, second; cow two or over, Stewart Holmes, first; Heifer one and under two; Hans Birkhofer, first; V. J. Here ford ranch, second and third. Heifer calf under one year, V. J. Hereford ranch, first and second; junior heifer, V. J. Hereford ranch, first and second; bull calf under one year, V. J. Hereford ranch, first; Larry Cork, second; bull junior calf, Hans Birkhofer, first; V. J. Hereford ranch, sec ond and third. Ginger Jones showed the cham pion Hereford male and Hans Birkhofer, the champion female. Pageantarians planning trip to Festival Pageantarians, in a goodwill gesture, will attend the final day of the third annual Scandinavian Festival in Junction City Sunday, leavine for the trip across the Cascades at 8 a.m. For the past two years, the Festival has been represented in Bend Mirror Pond Pageant pro grams, with the Norse ship Abso lon entered In the pet parade this year. Festival dancers have also taken part in the pageant pro- cram. The Scandinavian Festival opened in Junction City Thursday. Saturday will be Finnish Day, and Sunday Danish Day, with the Skandia and Nordicka folk dancers from Seattle, Wash., to be featured. The entire Junction City com munity is to join in the varied program, that is to attract visi tors from all parts of the state. Bus tours will be featured. The program will cover a field that will range from art exhibits to Scandinavian field events, with a Viking Torch parade to be pre sented Saturday evening. Pastor selects sermon topic Special to The Bullttln PRINEVILLE "God has no Grandchildren" will be the ser mon topic for the Rev. David V. Abbott at the 11 a.m. service Sun day at the Prineville Community Church. Sunday School will be at :45 a.m.: Christian Endeavor classes at 6:30 p.m. Fifteen members of the Prine ville CE group and 10 from Red mond will leave Sunday for the Oregon Christian Endeavor lead ership training conference at Twin Rocks. Both groups will make the trip in the 60-passcnger bus pur chased recently by the Commun ity Church from the Crook County School District. They will return home August 17. The bus had its first church use for a trip to Elk Lake last Satur day for the senior and intermedi ate CE outing. A similar trip to Crater Lake is planned for the near future. The Shipmates Club will have a hamburger barbecue Saturday evening, August 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mohan. Those attending are to take their own hamburger patties, potluck salad or dessert and table serv ice. After the dinner the group will go bowling. Now Showingl canarjr f ) CMuiSeflOC 1 M,m Km Ci-s ' Comedy Co-Hit The Most Riotous Bedtime Story in Years! "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" Dean Lena Martin Turner The Bulletin, Youngsters collect ribbons, trips to fair at Salem Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Grand champion in 4-H dog showmanship last weekend at the Deschutes County Fair was Delbert A. Forphal, Bend. Reserve championship went to Kay L. Bennett, also of Bend. These two, along with Mary Martin, Bend, were awarded blue ribbons and trips to the state fair. Red ribbons went to Nanette Shoults, Melody Hale and Loui- Surprise field trip scheduled Members of the High Desert Gem and Mineral Society, Inc., will join in a surprise field trip on Saturday, August 10, with the destination to be known only to the leaders. The group will join in a noon meal, with the club provid ing hamburgers and buns. The meat will be cooked over a large grill. This trip will be confined to members, club officers have announced. Members are asked to meet at 8 a.m. at the court house in Bend, and to bring an extra dish, their own beverage and table service. At the club's regular August meeting, final plans were made for a 60 foot exhibit of 40 boards of cabochons, which will be dis played at the Morton, Wash., show on August 17-18. Sponsored by the Morton Rockologists' Club, this is a yearly event in conjunction with the Morton Loggers' Jubilee, which attracts thousands. Mr. and Mrs. George Novinger will take the big display to the show and will also go as commer cial rock dealers. Members whose boards will be shown are Billy T. Wyatt, Cecil C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Horton, Miss Fran ces Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. George Novinger. Others showing will be John E. Westfall, Jr.. Bend, and Joe Baltrenas, Red mond. Forestry award winners named Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Four-H forestry awards, as made at the county fair, are listed below: First-year forestry: Champion, state Tair, An dre Drake, Bend. Reserve cham pion, state fair, - Andre Drake, Bend. Blues: Mark Dawson, Mar ilyn C. Day, Susan Ferns, La Pine; Gail Drake, Randell Drake, Bend. Reds: Dennis Davis, Da vid Shaw, Jim Stipe, Bill Bur leigh, Bend; Nick Hiatt, David Price, Sisters. Whites: Rodney Carpenter, Bend; Wayne Price, Sisters. Second-year forestry: Champion state fair: Mike Smiley, Bend. Re serve champion, state fair, Col leen Dawson, LaPine. Blues: Bill and Gary Klawitter, Bend (state fair); Tim Smiley, Bend. Reds: Melvin Coulter, Bend; Junie Ferns, Steve Seed, Pamela Sta ton, LaPine. Third-year forestry: Champion, state fair: Linda Lee Taylor, La Pine. Reserve champion, state fair, Jerry Hensley, Bend. Fifth - year forestry: Champion, state fair, Sandra Morehouse, La Pine. ARREST MADE Police earlv this mnrnine an. nrehended Clifford Floyd Leag jeld, 31, of 857 Cleveland, and booked him on two charges, intox ication on a Dublic street and v. sisting arrest. The accused post ed bail bonds of $100 and $27.50. W,l'Wrl)ap ?srEmKTrY?-' ? wltw, wwrvw . ;Daily I V Logs , f j 6koin TV 6' 00 Newacene New lipnt ' n :15 Wlt,r cranklt. New, HJBrinkle, CartuoD CmU. S:30 M Squad Tn Advcmurt uv 7:00 Death Valley Days The Detprii-a . , 7:30 Rawhide W VSi)"StlaKam, S:l T. , 8:30 """" w Slna- Alone With MUrh KllmnoneJ liao Alfred Hllfhrock Hour Prlr'e I. Rim 77'rsuen"e"smDenSler So:S Port'mlt Jack Pw Show r.ter Cum, ' 11:00 NlghUcent Nlsht Befit r. ,,, - 11:30 Wreanln. New. nlmi jiU f,,' 12:00 MMnleht Movie V Huh-S' 7:3.Sludlo Prevtew S X S"Uwm 10:00 f,ewi 7:00 Croucho 10 30 Sieve Allen "V IY ST1 10 5 1 For Krwdom .Now SATLWHV 71J Praer & Hymn - (.00 Town A Country t: RFO Wunda Wurtta S:00 Cartuun Tlma Carton FeitKaJ 8:30 Sky Klna Hill H.OO, Hbln Hoed 9 OU Caw. Kannroo Snarl Leivli Show Th. n Kin, te-rdo Da'.er L1"1" 10: (XI CBS Nev5 Fury rr 10 is S.F. at PhlL TV show ui humaj ":M Make Room fjr TMv - irS " JJ,e OMS1 Show ' canoom.. " 30 Maw Le.,u, BaerH Cet-ll Beany n - - Bum Bunny -,J" Alakaiam IV, - - MyJ-rlend FUcka KPTV Comedy Theatre 2 TO TV Kjur ol Stan " m ? 30 Merry-Pvftpurvj . M 3 nn Little L-arj Baseball Sat. Senal ' cn.rt.nH t,i 3 ' R:n Tin Tin - Cn-erland Tnm 4 ij Hoy R -aera ni-k Trary p.. - . Sky K:r. Adven.un,ypiyNTO RrDerby 5-M Ue WorU of Spurt - T 1-inniii t 1 31 Almanac St Ru4: 1 i N-.rh.vp! Matine I 'm Superman 4 vi Car..vi:ie I 8 Micker Mnu Club Th: Ins to Htart mp from knrnm.iitinfi fvrnKh by Te4vtia StatSnm mM it ccn.cy caaatH ft sarantd by ttw Beod BuUeUa. Friday, August 9, 1963 ann Huettl, all of Bend. White ribbon winners were Karen Gibe low, Linda Hood and Diane Huet tl, all of Bend. In the junior dog obedience group, a red ribbon was awarded to Greg Gassner, Bend, and white ones to Ted Danison, Laurie 31 lingson and Bruce Westfall, all of Bend. Champion junior rabbit show man was Ray Pederson, Bend; second went to Randy Comstock, Redmond; third to Paul Morgan, Redmond; fourth to Dale Leh nertz, Redmond, and fifth to Da vid Locke, Redmond. Freddie Duberow, Bend, was first In the intermediate group and Richard Letz, first in senior showman. Blue ribbons for rabbit exhibits went to Ray Pederson, Paul Mor gan, David Locke, Freddie Dub erow, Lonnie Letz, Rick Letz, Dale Lehnertz and Randy Coin stock. Reds were won by Paul Morgan and Freddie Duberow. In the pigeon division, blue rib bons were awarded to Gary Gassner and Tim Frakes, both of Bend. Tom Moisan, Bend, won a red ribbon. Melody Hale, Bend, won a blue ribbon for her pen of two pullets in the poultry competition. A red ribbon went to Forrest Garrigus, Bend. In cocerel exhibitions, blue ribbons were won by Joe Neyhart and Meldoy Hale. Reds were ta ken by Forrest Garrigus and Ran dy Comstock. Top junior poultry showman was Randy Comstock. Forrest Garrigus was second. First intermediate showman was Melody Hale. Second went to Joe Neyart and third to Gary Gass ner. Tim Frakes was top In senior poultry showmanship. sait '' 7 '' M0KC 00Wtt4 TONI(JHTs"pHOUKAMS 45 Alex Uieler News bo Nftwurk Newi 00 K-Bend Music Patrol :SO Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network Newi 00 Ralph Curtii Show SS Network Neva :0O-Dick Clark KeporU U Ralph Curtis Show, ntwi SATURDAY : 00 News Axound Uit World 05 TNT : 30 County Agent : 45 Farm Reporttr ; 00 News :15 MomlrtvT Melodlei :25 Lwal News : 30 Morning Roundup :55 Network New ; :00 Kishinr Show : 05 Honor Roll ot Muslo : 15 Local News r-JO Larry Wilson Show ; 30 Memo from Mary : 35 Larry Wilson Show : 55 Network News : 00 Larry Wilson Show : 30-i. Weekend West v r 35 Larry Wilson Show 40 Top Tunea 55 Network News 00 Larry Wilson Show 25 Klalr Reports 30 Local News 35 Larry Wilson Show 55 Network News 00 Ralph Curtis Show 30 Weekend West 35 Ralph Curtis Show ' 55 Network News 00 Noontime Melodies 10 Today's Classifieds 15 Snorts Review 20 Noontime Melodies : 30 Noon News :45 Farmers Hour :0O Ralph Curtis Show : 30 Paul Harvey & th Ktwa : 45 Ralph Curtis Show : 55 Network News : 00 Weekend West :05 Ralph Curtis Show : 25 Tom Harm xi Snorts :30 Ralph Curtis Show : 55 Network News :0ft Ralph Curtis Show : 25 Speaking of Sport : 30 Weekend West : 35 Ralph Curtis Show : 55 Network News 00 Northwest News :05 Ralph Curtis Show : 25 Tom Harmon Spurts :?0 Sam Bass Show : 55 Network News :on uarne Commission Prornun : 05 Sain Kass Show 25 Tom Harmon Sports : 30 Social Security Program :35 Sam Bass Show : on K-Bend Musical Patn :30 Speaking- of Sport :35 Sam Bass Show : 55 Network News : no Sam Bass Show ': 55 Network News : 00 Sam Bass Show : 55 Network News 'lOO-Sam Bass Show KGW TV 12 KPTV fir
