The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, August 15, 1963, Image 2

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The Bulletin., August 15, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text: t ' , ' V .V; a - J' ' , J r Vt' t '. - . f !'(''' - - ' . 1 Ay" 1 1iiim aMKiMl'iriW-JHiiifwi ate inn at mmamm .:,..i ,,X MONKEY BUSINESS Bend Scout Troop 25 members are shown conducting a 'monlcey bridge,' used for crossing streams or deep gulleys. The bridge was built and displayed at .the 1763 Scout Exposition at the fairgrounds in Redmond, Local Boy Scouts note another year of progress By Jane Brown ulletln Staff Writer , United Fund support has helped the Boy Scouts of America pro gram experience another year of growth In both membership and training advantages. teiilral Oregon membership showed an increase of 10 per cent according to Boyd Karrcr, district scout executive, reaching 1303 in number. There has also been an increase in Uie number of volun teer leadera, now totaling 460. 'United- Fund money makes thorough training of the volun teer leaders possible. Visual and training aids used in the pro gram are purchased with the money. Karrer's training and sal ary are also paid through United Fund support; , Boys from eight to ten years of age can begin in the program as Cub. Scouts. Boy Scouts range from 11 to 17 years of age and j Explorer Scouts are from 14 to 17. The highest rank which a , i OClH, can attain Is that of an Eagle Scout, which takes about three years. There arc two Eagle Scouts Mercury drops to 36 in Bend Hie temperature In Bend drop ped to 36 rlcgrera in the pre-dnwn hours today, to make the ai-ea one of the coolest spots in the United Stales. Redmond reported I mild 41 degrees for the night. Fair weather Is to rnntlnvs, forecasts Indicate, but there will b some clouds in the eastern Part of the state and low clnudsl In- wtrn Oregon and along Uu cossi in the morning hours. High clouds covered Central Oregon skies this morning. ACCIDENT NOTED Two out of stale cars were in volved in a traffic accident at the U.S. 97 U.S. M rvercrossing north of Bens' at 8:20 a.m. today. Damugo to the can ,ns slight. No one was injured. Arthur J. Kinscla, Twin Falls, '.daho, was operator of one car, and George G. Ogle, OrovlUe, Wash., the oth er. KBND tUOKC 5000 Wttt '"; TONMMf M riMHIIIAMA ' Yon-Sam Hatter Spurt 10 I'aut Harvey frw m-Utlpn. Oirll Show t :.WKt(r Kprti f ! sm liati S)kw $ 4V-Alr lrtlir Nrw Nciwurk News 'riW-K-Hend MUHK-al Hatful "jj'Slp Hatpn Curll &tkiw H 66 Network Newi i Halpti rurlii Show - &&Ntiork News to Ufnu tt Clark Kepoile K:0 Ka I ph CurtU S'xnv. News M ninny $ uo-Newi Aivuml Mte World i TNT o Lot-al Newa t 4.V Karm H-prtT 7.W Krank Hemingway '7.16 Mu inlng MeUxllei "7 jft 1 K-mt Ne wi i-t-Mt M'Tiilna Kuniiup - LVn A'lfn with Uie tNevti - l(V-Nrt rwett Newt 16 Lerry Hilton feKrt jo Memo frm Mary a SfWlarry WHuvi jf $fNetMrk Nfi bu!lm h ard j tO-Urry ttiti-on Mo- 4 4W-To 111" iv trry Uilm WW f F "sir HeprtrU IP w ftfeti Vl oi Larry Ulf fi tjr tn Nefvrfc New II no Larry Wllwm Sfh 11 1 L-lvtrtf pnutd hp r un 11 Ml-Liry WiK-n ii .sfs(.tvurk New 2 fv,ii!me MelortiM 13. 1 T"da OaullixU i: 16 Spah NeviM U -n-NuunUma eVIekftfiea U Jf News i3 16 farmer Hir J:0rt fletpn Curtis Utow 1'6 'llr Report 1 it Paul Harvey New 14 6-Ralph Curtle Snow 1 5.wNt-oik Newi 3 oh five O'lden Minute 1 06Katpn Turtle 2 56 NXwrjrk Newe $ m "fllerlort 0mf 1 ?V-Ralph rurtlt SNr 6S NftMMtk Nrw 4) ff Ijirry WUsn h-a 4 NurthrtTM t'-rat Nrwt 4 Jto-lirrv Winn 4.40 Tom Hsrimm Srtl 4 stiflioriea t Cannr PuweriMfifl 4' ST Lurry Wllf-1 Sh-iw 5 tW-Tune Vritd.ire S ttllf-ei Sh-w S $ snpixhiitf show ' I :6 Lany Wileoii Sh.w In Bend Troop 69 this year, Greg Hunt and Ron Jackson. To be an Eagle Scout, a boy must go through Scout craft training, then earn 21 merit badges, and go before the Eagle Board of Review. Boys and leaders have worked together this year to organize a summer program for continued inlerosl in llio Cub Scout pro gram. This summer about in) per cent of the boys have remained active through various outdoor activities. There is usually one pack activity per month. Sixty five boys and leaders have taken advantage of the fa cilities at Camp Makualla on Crescent Lake. They have been given compass, rifle, canoeing, and other aquatic training not available during the school year. This summer, six Explorer Scouts hiked 60 miles along the Skyline Trail. Eight Explorer Scout) from Bend joined six other Central Oregon Scouts for a 4200 mile ,, tn IVil Srrait Ranch nonr Cimmaroon, N. M. The 37, 000 acre ranch was given to the Roy Scouts and Is used nationally for training of boys and lenders. Locally, the Scouts participate in hiking, conservation. and "good-turn" projects. Troup 6!l painted the o(lestrian section qf llie Franklin underpass. The rifle range on Cuntury Drive was cleaned up by Troop W). As a con servation project, Troop 21 cagjd the trunks of trees with wiic. The original idea for the Boy Scout program was brought U) Uie Unilcd Slates from England and chartered by Congress in 1910. There are 12 geographical re gions in Uie country under Die niy Scout program. Portland is the regional center. There are 29 councils within this region. Cen tral Oregon slartcd ils council in 19.17. Interest in the program is grow ing each year, bo1!! from adults and youngsters. In a continuous circle, more Institutions. are work ing with the Boy Scouts of Amer cia In backing the program. This provides moi-e facilities for more hpug in year rmind activity. "'PallyTV.Pgs-;;:; 8 TV I JU Netv-eie Nr titat Cailooii 0tle tit Cnrnklie Newi Huntleytirinktey ' m 8ea Hunt Hm klcheiTy Hotinrt Newe 19 1 Umttnel 'l''hl Navy lxl 7. jo t'mi Ksrhnnse Wl tc rotiniry Onie A Harriet 8 t)0l t'trry 6laaon ' LXmna ItPwl s tit lr. KIWare Leave It T Beaver on ruyutM Zone My Three S-n t W The Lively Onfi MrHale e Navy to tnj The Nurut " Win lrj ot Chew Her Alcoa Premier 10 Mi " ll.UI Ni4iUf'eni Nmtil tirat Mai tin, Newi II 15 Clin-mn Sl wlent Sh.w lc Mnvte 13 klb-IV fhnniwi I I 9:110 Tt" OeiHily uu High H-mii I 9.m U-l1 Journey 6 Mi Ann S-thrifl I llf tU Newe T w GiairtH Mnrx ' to 30 Steve AUen t .0 1 e or The fthuw MMtMV tlianttei to 0 L on filer la A fUiiny butineas 6 .HO VVliat New n (1j tba T (K Sim hi-smb Low a-sn The Open 6!tna t W KrttMHv limiK 1(, :a) S,B ,ift .10 " rVa-er ft H- trn t Mt tt-eaiher rvfti'iH iMv, Almanac brf.lakt Ort.n s ii Caw Kru,lw caiiuo'iw'rTciub Dr mill"vlU 'j! " I he ktnc 4 Odie t :'e'n ' ' " .ii. t, t u khow to I Love Lucy Y ui Mm M -m-e Movia linu 1 M C.. yn. t u Kuni - - " 1" -H i'f t,'j-1 (.,-. ,r.irsii.rf U U'e Lite Youi rt' lmiie.K TV Ri"v II mi saiirh lot Icfm.rtuw Truth Gnounca Seven key It 4i (jul'll' t Lts'll L,' V Ml. NeiiD'hoi Pr.(-i Talk rre ertt i: in A-. th W nM ivine Try tvort ratner knu bait 1 m hH?, t"1, Uene.a. UoataJ ' H.-ue PaMy yo U-n't S-Ny -fmfc 3 ri T ion rh- Tmih Ti Mi-h (iame fv r Court 3 ) Lrtee ot Nisht Mahe K .rw b ItefUff Jt Wynwn I"' tecre' S'.nr rht Matinee r " Qoeen ta A 14 Tie Mtiik-n.ny ; rtv.yju 1UH ! '.V ?,1,h,ri AmoVAn ian.teanri 16 rh Tarty SNm W Oirrat ! iir 1,1 Mirch 4 arew lhrre SiK'ea I ro4w. Crtoii 6 4 Newvren Vfwe Heal kl IV I liMftnH ttie b la iiiittj! Ht tntm nlirti.4iin iHtnKhrtl be I ( Maltune i rrerai tatwiut be luarenttsj be ibe BwetS Buttvtto. Prineville pastor selects topic SptcUl to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE At the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the Prineville Community Church, the Rev. Da vid V. Abbott will preach on the subject, "The Christian's Belov ed." Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m.; Christian Endeavor .classes at 6:30 p.m. ' 'Hiirteen young people of the Prineville CE and 10 from Red mond will return Saturday from Rockaway, where they have been attending the CE leadership con ference this week at the Twin Rocks F r I n d f Conference Grounds. Attending from Prine ville are Delores and Ron Stowe. Rita and Linda Stahancyk, Greg Abbott, Tim Howden, Judy Has spii. Bonnie Gilleu, Mike McDan iels, Ellen Woodward, Doug and Sherrie Carter ; and , Betty TaU man. Monday, August 19, the CE'ers will leave at 6:30 p.m. for a skat ing party in Redmond. The Wom en's Council will , meet that eve ning at 8 o'clock, in Uie Fireplace Room of the church.. The monthly meeting of the board of education will be held at the same hour. The Fellowship Club will hold a potluck picnic Wednesday, Aug ust 21, at 8:45 p.m. at the ' rme nf Mr. and Mrs. Rube Booton. Meat and coffee will be furnish ed. The Womcn'j Council will hold n rummage sale August 23 in the Tog Shop building on Main Street. The Junior CE used toy sale will lie hold at the same time. Rum mage is to be taken In the home nf Mnrgarel Mickel or tn the church. Tilt annual ronlerence nf the Northwest Fellowship of Commun ity Churches, originally scheduled for September 14 In Prineville, will be held instead at the Com munity Church in Battle Ground, Wash. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tUPI) -(USDA) -Livestock: Cuttle 25: no early test. Calves 'ii; no early test. Hogs 75; no early sales. Sheep 2"i0: no early sales. ill KTvw 12 hiyrv I 4 Ko'v Nlle i ouiarnncn Wool contest ntry blanks now available Entry Wanks for the 17th an nual "Make it with Wool" con test are available at the Exten sion Office at the courthouse in Bend, or from Mn. Clyde Carl son, chairman, Route 1. Box 276, Bend. They are also available at fabric counters in department store). Judging will be at a public style show Saturday, September 14, in Redmond. Slcamstresses in the 13-through-21 age bracket are eligible to en tor garments made of 100 per cent wool loomed in America. "Girls in the 4-H clothing proj ects are the 'early birds' of die contest," Mrs. Carlson said, "but all school girls, young marrieds and career girls are urged to en ter the sewing contest." Garments made for 4-H, even those winning awards at Uie Ore gon Slate Fair, will be eligible for competition as long as Uie qualifications are met. Contest divisions are "Sub Deb," restricted to Uie county level for beginning seamstresses ages 13-15; "Junior Division." for girls 14 through 17, and "Senior Division, for girls 18 through 21. Junior and senior winners from ench of Oregon's 16 districts will take part in the Oregon finals in Portland November 3 and 4. State winners will receive expense-paid trips to Albuquerque, N.M., to mo del in the national finals Jan. 20, 1964. County competition Is the first step in the contest that offers such prizes as a 14-day tour of Uie Caribbean via Pan-American jet plane, college scholarships, savings bonds and cash prizes. , Prizes are given at all levels, with county winners receiving wool yardage or other gifts. Robert Jewell church speaker Robert Jewell, instructor and graduate student at Brown Uni-1 versity, Providence, R.I., wul be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. serv ice Sunday at Westminster Pres byterian Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jewell of Bend. Jewell, a graduate of Bend High School and Reed College, holds a master of arts degree from Uie University of Oregon. At Brown he is half-Umc instructor of log ic, while completing work on his doctoral disertation. Subject for his talk will le, "What Is the Only True Church?" Jewell is one of several special speakers to be featured in an in terim period while the church is without a pastor. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPD - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-40c; AA large 42-47; A large 41-45: AA medium 33-40e; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. Make a gooa hjmpression (hn wear ( , iFenclues (y lr i t s a 1.1. Saturday's heroes plot post game strategy with fashion-conscious fans in Frenchies! You can count on these "Sportive" fashion young shoes they even rate cheers from the visiting team, and always come out fit' ung pretty White, Blue, Black & Red BEND B00TERY "Your Family Shoe Store" 937 Wall St. Ph. 382-1137 'and-Out! BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Ger trude Borhek, m Riverside: Fred Hamm, son of Mrs. Joann Hamm, 339 Delaware; Mrs. Adrian F. Mitchell, 11)16 Awbrey Road; Mel vin Rogers, 408 E. Hawthorne; Mrs. Joe Elcter, Madras; Mich ael Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolson Merritt. Bear C re e k Road: Jonathon Rector, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rector, 428 Sisemore: Mrs. Edgar L. War- renburg, 1IU4 Hartford; Jewell coram. Sliver Lake; Mrs. How. ard Lohf, Seneca. Patients dismissed were Dennis Hickman, Mrs. John GitlingT, Clarence Baker, Thomas Crowe, Tina Spino, Bill McBride, Mich ael Merritt, Jonathon Hector, Mrs. Charles Brinson, Norman Belleau. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE - New paUents admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital arc Clark Owsley, Kath ryn Callison, Slephar'e Bo-cr, William Powell, Mrs. James Brandon, Warren Winitzky, Mrs. Lottie King, Allen Ste'vart, Mrs. Robert Hatherill, Prineville; Even Osborne, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ann Crawford, Mrs. Norman Good, Madras; Elmer Charley, Warm Springs; Mrs. Ronnie Palmer, Paulina; Norman Gar butt, Redmond; Mrs. 'aoicl Ray, Bend. Released have been Mrs. Alvl ria Gumpert, Leo Chard, Madras; Mrs. Eleanor Jordan, Warren Winitzky, Mrs. Cecil Barber and infant daughter, Walter Garri son, Stephanie Boyer, Mrs. Wil liam Powell, Catherine Brandon, Prineville; Even Osborne, Klam ath Falls: Mrs. Dempsey Polk, George Clements Jr., Warm Springs; Norman Garbutt, Red mond. Agreement set wihPotlatch PORTLAND (UPD - Negoti- ators for the Timber Operators Council (TOO and the two lum ber unions met here today to try to ring down the final curtain on the wage dispute that resulted in the Northwest lumber strike. At the same time, another set tlement on the 30',2-cent hourly formula over three years was an nounced. Potlatch Forests, Inc., and the International Woodwork ers of America (IWA), reached agreement in Lewiston, Idaho, on a three-year contract covering 3, 000 union members. Potlatch had not been struck. The 196-member TOC last met with the unions July 25 and offered a 26-cent hourly increase over three years. This was rejected. Since then several TOC members, the giant Georgia-Pacific firm and the Big Six, have settled on the 30' i cent formula. The TOC meeting with the IWA and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union LSV was sche duled at 1 p.m. with federal medi ators present. In 1 MM M AJ. f . 7k in95 The Bulletin, Bend firm given contract for street work at Sisters Special to The Bulletin CICTD-QC umk f U. City Council, meeting recently at, the city hall, voted to award the contract for paving of the city streets, to the Bend Aggregate and Paving Company. The bid will begin within the next few Jay- Other business at the meeting was the appointment of Gerald Garrison to fill the vacancy on the council, left by the resigna tion of Fred Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cyrus and family, Alvin Cyrus and Mrs. Grace Aitken were those of this community who attended the picnic - reunion of the Cyrus fam ily which was held Sunday at the Cove State Park. Between 60 and 70 persons were present for the affair, manv of them coming from the valley. Overnight guests Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Jacobsen were Mr. and Mrs Ken Lukas and children of Flor ence. Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield flew to Tacoma. Wash., Monday where they visited at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wakefield, 'fake field's sister, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Flint, Mich., returned here with them for a visit. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Scott are their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hogan and children of San Jose, Calif, They planned to re turn home on Saturday. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Erickson were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson and their daughter and family of Eu gene. Mrs. Richard Eastmand and a friend. Marilyn Fee of Roseburg, Now Thru Sunday Continuous Frem 1:00 PM. Saturday and Sunday THE MOST HEROIC OF ALL ColUKIIA PICTURES 64 wines . ptmtMi Alto Astro Lb! "THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT" Suddenly it's Back-To-School and the youngsters are bounding with vigor, then for new shoes ... a change of style, change of colors . . . and a change in size. We'll make a careful size check of their fast growing feet. Poll-Parrot has created a striking array of patterns for play time, school time and exciting party time, too. Q) C 2E Mlfrh lo) UW 1) 937 Wall St. Thursday, August IS, 1963 , came Friday night to spend sev- .1 j , ,l. u 1 Mrs. Eastman's sister and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peril Huntington. Mr. ana Mrs. Keitn iiorenson j Ty "'al iTyneri f on 2 e where they attended the week of Missions. Mr. Sorenson was inJ charge of music for the week at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. George Wake- I field and his sister, Mrs. Ruth Tavlor. spent the weekend in j',n Dav where they visited the Wakefield's son and family, Mr. i anj Mrs Tom Wakefield. Mrs. Margareta Morisse return - ed home Monday after spending a month in Tacoma, Wash. She had been called there by the illness of her son. Bob, who passed away recently. Mrs. William Kindell of Red mond, and Mrs. Bob Hatherill and children of Prineville came Tuesday to bring Sandra Zumwalt to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Zumwalt. On Friday eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Rob erts of Bend came to visit, and Sandra left with them to return to her home in California. 530 BAIL POSTED A California man, John Comp ton, 53, was arrested yesterday for being intoxicated on a public highway. He was released the same day after posting $30 bail. FAMILY-STYLE CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3 .'. . Your choice of any 3 dishes, only $3.75. Try Itl SKYLINE DRIVE-IN ' 1T Suulti Third . . . S8S SST1 Open Noon lo 10 p.m. Dostd Monday LEGENDS!1 RSCHKtot !1 - Nuts vi. Martians 19 y "Your FemilY Shoe Store" DISCUSSION DUB SALEM L'PU Member! d the State Fish and Came Com missions have been asked to dis cuss a proposed inititative to out law commercial salmon fishing on the Columbia River at a natural resources committee meeting Sept. 4. Dan Allen, executive secretary , a V.TZ " Mam naiiiciai.au sentatives of both commissions to . . I ii.,ft.1J I I nA rnni-n. The Save our Salmon and StecJ- . . , ,.. h, m-a n,w. j " tt : ' The Truth About NERVE DEAFNESS Free Book Tells All Now for the first time ANY WHERE Get the facts about i the Nation's No. 1 causs i of i nfllreM fun Until today little has been told about this painless invis ible disease that isolates mil lions. New Booklet explains what Nerve Deafness is. How it inter feres with hearing and what symptoms to look out for. Find out why you can't understand. Will an operation help? Will a hearing aid help? Will treat ment help? Whom shall you turn to? Who can you believe? This wonderful new FREE Booklet tells what you can do yourself to end this embarrass ing ordeal, Nerve Deafness. 1 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR FREE COPY Nerve Deafness 1311 G Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Name Address City-State New Showingl The Wildest Screen Comedy This Yearl Alio In Color "PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER" Back To School $A99 Ph. 382-1137 00TERY