The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 21, 1963
Opponents of
give views at
Lions at their weekly luncheon
Tuesday devoted their program
to discussions of the proposed raz
ing of three downtown buildings
to make way for off-street park
ing facilities, with opponents of
- the plan provided an opportunity
; to present their case.
Darrell Liska and Walter Nor
. ris were the speakers. At an ear
lier meeting, Gordon Randall,
Bend Chamber of Commerce
" president, outlined the Chamber's
. proposal to provide additional off
street parking in Bend's down
town core area,
i Liska and Norris were present
' ed as representatives of some 20
. places of business that would be
"displaced" if the plan to turn
' downtown properties' into parking
; areas is approved. Liska said the
! merchants had organized primar-
Uy as a fact-finding group, and
'. also to determine legal rights.
' Liska said that It is only right
- that arguments on both sides of
7. the proposal be presented, to
' make sure that the plan eventual
Ziy adopted will be for the good of
' the city. The Chamber's final plan
" for additional parking may be
(uitable to all, he said.
But, Liska said, the move got
- off to a bad start as far as the
Effected merchants are concern-
ed He said they were not notified
ln advance of the release of the
news of the plan. "We are vital
!'!y and rightfully concerned," Lis-
- ka said, noting some of the prob
Jems the "displaced merchants"
')vould face loss of advertising
rvalue built up at presont locatioas,
""possible increased rentals, lack
-. of time to make plans, needs of
' financial assistance and cost of
moving. Some of the merchants,
)iiwiwMiiiiiiiwiiiBiiiiwMi..iiiBijitiTrnrrinrm.ii ii , . pi.w.TT'av
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Also A Selected Short
SOT nramaat f Cs t- M I 1 - 1
lusacstai I . , y3tWllu.'1 oil
parking plan f
club meeting
they wttlifc''L
he said will not move
go out of business.
It was suggested that the group
move to a new community center,
in a group. But, it was noted, such
a new center would affect down
town business.
Glen Ratcliff, who presided for
the Lions, asked Liska and Nor
ris if their group had coma up
with an alternate plan to solve
the downtown parking problem.
Norris said shoppers and city vis
itors oppose meters. It was noted
that if new parking space made
available through building demo
lition is metered, the problem
will not be solved.
Liska said there Is need of
professional city planner to study
the problem.
Student dance
due tonight
A hillbilly dance is scheduled to
night for last year's seventh,
eighth and ninth graders on the
recreation slab in Juniper Park.
Dancing hours are from 7:50 to
10:30, with a 20c admission. Rec
ord music will be furnished.
The dance is being sponsored
by the City Recreation Depart
ment. ACTION FILED
Walter E. Allison Is die plain
tiff in a civil suit filed in Circuit
Court against Mr. and Mrs. Regi
nald Ranyard. The equity suit
seeks to require the defendants
to deliver a warranty deed for
two lots in River Forest Acres, a
Deschutec River development.
WHAT
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DICKEY
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SCHOOL ZONE MAP Pupils in grades one through six
who live east and south of the dark line are tentatively sched
uled to attend the new Bear Creek School, Note two lines at
bottom of map. The zone that lies between these two lines
will tee fifth and sixth graders (only) going to the new school.
All children lying east of the far right line will attend Bear
Creek School.
Tentative boundary lines
reported for new school
(See also story pot 1.)
Now that it looks like the new
Bear Creek School will be ready
to go by the opening day of school,
a big question is circulating.
Whose children in which areas
will attend the new school?
ActuaUy, the tone boundary
lines are not final. Jt still isn't
certain. Zone lines . have?1 been
tentatively, set, but they aro still
subject to change. " '
Generally speaking, children on
Bend's far east extreme (near
Pilot Butte) will go to Bear Creek
plus a sizable number from the
city's southeast quarter.
Children In grades one through
six- that live east and south of
the following described boundary
are scheduled to attend Bear
Creek School. The boundary runs:
starting beyond the southeast city
limits the line moves along the
railroad tracks north to the un
derpass at Highway 97, thence
east along a line from the under
pass across the north edge of the
void termed "Industrial area" on
city maps to Woodland Street.
(This line is south of the Abbot
Trailer Court). It then moves
north along Woodland to Frank
lin Avenue, then east on Franklin
to 10th Street. The line then
moves north along 10th Street all
the way to Penn Street, and then
west on Penn to Eighth and north
on Eighth and out Butler Market
Road.
In addition, fifth and sixth
graders who live in the area of
southeast Bend lying between the
nforo named railroad tracks and
Highway 97 will go to Bear Creek
School. This segment is within
the Yew Lane school zone, but
Yew Lane is for grades one
through four only.
If you're still- confused about
the exact zone lines, see tlie
above map.
School officials said yesterday
that they anticipate 240 young
sters at the new facility. The
Bear Creek staff, some of them.
Is made up of teachers who have
been transferred from other Bend
schools. Only the primary teach
ers are what they called experi
enced. Others are new to the sys
tem. . '
Orval Boyle will be principal.
Starts Thurtdsyl
AIm On Ths Sam Program
if V. . : - .
.1
Last year he was principal el
Reid-Thompson. Mrs. Tom Win
bigler will teach the first grade.
She moved over irom . Reid
Thompson. Mrs. Louis Selken will
teach the second grade. She
taught last year at Reid-Thomp
son. James Fowler will teach the
third grade, and he also taught
last year at Reid-Thompson,
A new person to the Bend dis
trict will teach the fourth grade.
He is Arlen Hollinshead. Mrs. Wil
liam Rhyner, who taught at Allen
last year, will teach the fifth
grade, as will a new Bend teach
er by the name of Kenneth Nl
vens: Nivens comes here from Al
bany. One of the sixth grade
teachers will be David Frey, who
taught last year at the junior
high school. He will be joined by
Odette Sickles who taught last
year at Bend's St. Francis pa
rochial. There will be two special teach
ers. Mrs. Preston Waller, who
taught last year at Sisters, will
teach music. Mrs. Virginia Blake
ly will teach physical education.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady: Wash. Round Reds 2.B0
2.75; White Rose Sz. A U.S. No
2s 2.85-4.10; Oregon Sz A White
Rose 3.25-3.60; bakers 8.85-4.10,
Russets 4.35-4.50, bakers 4.50-4.75.
. y" .y!iy.ym.t H 'lit ypn
KBNDrJ
nOKC-l r SOOSWathi
Tt.NKlHT'8 PHOO HAMS
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30 Central Oregm College
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8:30 Son. Neuberger
8 35 Ralph Curtis Show
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10:0 Dick Clark Reports
JO: 06 Ralph Curtis Show, News
THl'RSOAY
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6: ift-TNT
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8:0(itn Allen with the news
8: in Northwest News
8:15 Ijirry WImwi Show
s-snMemo from Mary
8:5 l.arry Wtlsun &lw
8'55-N,tvrk News
:(vHulletln Board
Mi-Larry Wilson Show
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in.u Larry WUkmi ShOff
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1H V-Larry WiH.n Show
in 55 Network News
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ll SO Larry Wilson Show
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12. ".5Sivrti Reviw
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3 Sam Kva Show
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5 80 Ralph Curtis Show
in and Out
offaop1tal0
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Theodore
Winkle, Route 2, Bend; Mrs.
Doyle J. Thomas, Portland: Rod
ney and Anthony Mitchell, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell.
Warm Springs; Mrs. Earl K.
Chambers, 823 E. 11th; Robert
Anderesch, Silver Lake Ranger
Station; Jackson Davidson. 305 E.
Burnside; Mrs.. John V, Morgan,
354U Georgia.
Patients dismissed were Sara
McGahan, Mrs. James Moore
Mrs. M. A. White, Mrs. Dean A,
Roblrts, Barbara Ochs.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Mrs. David Ogilvie, Port
land; Mrs. William Jossy, Mrs.
Paul Dunten, Mary Thomas, Mrs.
Henry Durfee, Mrs. Albert Holla
mon, Mrs. Gordon David, Mrs.
W. A. Brown, Redmond: Bob Sur
face, Harrisburg; Leslie Dunlap,
Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Jack Monjay,
Karen Grammer, Emmett Tinti-
ger. Madras; Lucille Grimsbo,
Prineville: Elman Overlaoder,
Kenneth Winter, Gayle Anderson,
Leighton Grigsby, Terrebonne;
Mrs. Frank Thomsen, Antelope;
Mrs. John Hopper, Culver; Del
bert Barzee, Kinzua; Yvonne
Wheeler, Bend; Kathy Haney,
Sisters: Archie Mitchell, Paul St.
Germaine, Warm Springs.
Dismissed were: Archie Mitch
ell, Paul St. Germaine, Warm
Springs; Robert Burgess, Tule
lake, Calif.; Kathy Haney, Sis
ters; Mrs. Alton Snider, Bend;
Gale Anderson, Terrebonne; Mrs.
Manuel Rendon, Culver; Mrs.
David Ogivlvle, Portland; Mrs.
W. A. Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Cave,
Ronald Emery, Ronald Kissler,
Carl Gillenwater, Bruce Covault,
Wynn Moss, Martha Hoffman,
Mrs. Paul Dunten, Mrs. Raymond
McDanlel, Redmond; Mrs. Thom
as Lintfiay, Mrs. Ron Kriner, Da
vid L. Thomas, Frank Espinosa,
Leslie Dunlap, Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Ma
dras, are parents of a daughter,
Jerilyn Joan, who weighed 6
pounds, 10 ounces at birth August
19. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs.
David Ogilvie of Portland. Bom
August 17, he weighed 7 pounds,
ounces. Jill Lyn is the name
selected by Mr. and Mrs. William
Jossy for their daughter, born
August 17. Birth weight was 5
pounds, 13 ounces.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A JOB, TRY
THE BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS.
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Brisk wedding
business noted
during August
August may rival June as the
month for weddings in Deschutes
county. That is, if the recent
brisk business in marriage li
censes, at the county clerk's of
fice, is any indication.
Something of a record was set
last Friday, when six marriage
licenses were issued. Two more
were issued this week.
Yesterday, forms were com
pleted by Ernest Tennison, Ma
dras, who is employed as a truck
driver, and Mrs. Tommie Benson,
216 E. Fifth Street, Bend.
The three-day waiting period
following application ended Mon
day for Lindley Ken Simpson, 1325
Jacksonville Avenue, and Sally Jo
McGuire, 721 Florida Avenue.
Simpson listed his occupation as
a body and fender repairman.
Friday, licenses were issued to
the following:
Frank E. Galbreath, -Miami,
Fla., and Anne Berglin, St Paul,
Minn., both retired from active
employment.
Kenneth L. Nivens, 538 S t a t e
Street, and Betty Jean Ruhl, 913
E. Franklin Avenue. Both are
teachers.
Guy M. Balfour, Madras real
estate man, and Vlasta H. Nor
man, Route 1. Culver.
Howard C. Miltenberger and
Edna H. Winkler, both of LaPine.
Miltenberger is a retired ranch
er. '
Curtis Stanley Jantze, student,
State Street, and Mary Alice Kel
ly, bank clerk, 1528 E. Third
Street.
Robert Wood, laborer, and Jan
C. Worden, waitress. Both are
Redmond residents.
SCENIC
AIR TOURS
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
Sr Take A New Look
at Central Oregon
1 &
' for Jf . .
MOVING??? PHONE
BEND STORAGE
Agent For
-
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. lst
Next to Lei Schwab Tlra Canter
Bulletin advertising pays big
returns for a small investment
KOIN
TV
WEONESnAV
$.00 Nwcen New. Be&t Cwtoon CU
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T;00 " " AcroH The Seu (O Hennwy
t:W Press ft Race tout The Virginian ' ' '
SIS Dolt. GllHi " MnMy Way ..
8; 00 Beverly HlllbilUet " Kraft Misery Theatrt J' . .
a: M Dick Van Dyke Show " Our Man mmna
10 00 Beckoning ' " " Tht Eleventh Hour . Naked aty... .v.. ,
10:30 " 1 "
11:00 MlshUcent Nliht Beat Newt Final
U: M Tonight ShtwT Movie
KATU-TV Channel I 730 Bold Journey
6:00 High Rd 8:00 Beaver BaaebaU
ft W Ann Sothern U:00 Steve Allen -"
7:00 G roue ho Marx t
KOAP-TV Channel 10 f:M Refreaher English
:M What'i Newe What in the World
7 00 pel's for Kldl 9:00 Escape From the Cast" '
715 Friendly Giant 9:30 Eric Hotter
7! 30 Refresher Math 10: Playwright at Work
" . THUILSDAY
6:00 .
6:M Prayer A Hymn - -
7 00 Today
7:30 Weather Forecast Txiay. Almanac Paul's AgrUeope .
7:45 Cartoon Time Today
8-00 Captain Kangaroo' Cartooner'a Club ... Dr, Zoom's. Cartoons
Si 15 " . " ' The King 4 Odit
8:30 Telescope Romper Room
9:00 Calendar " Jack LaLann fthow
8:30 I Love Lucy Play Your Hunch . Morning Movie
10:00 The McCoys Price is Right "
10:30 Pete A Gladys Concentration -
11:00 Love of Life Your First Impression TV Bingo
11:30 Search for Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keys
11:45 Guiding Light " " . - .
12:00 Hi Neighbor People Will Talk Emle Ford
13:30 As The World Turns The Doctors Father Know Best
J:00 KOIN Kitchen Lorttt Young Show General Hospital '
J:30 House Parly You Don't Say Girl Talk
2:00 To Tell The Trulh The Match Game Day in Court
2:30 Edge of Night Make Room for Daddy Jane Wyman
1:00 Secret Storm The Matinee Queen For A Day
3: SO The Millionaire " Who Do You Trust
4:00 Cartoon Circus " American Bandstand
4:15 Early Show -
4:30 " Cartoon Corral (c) Discovery
5:00 ' Clutch Cargo Three Stooges
fi:if Sgt Bllko ' Pope ye Cartoons
5:30 M " .
5:45 Newscent News Beat "
KATU-TV Channel S
1:30 Almanac
2:30 Northwest Matinee
4:00 Cartoon! val
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FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
382-5641
& TRANSFER
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4:30 Rusty Nails
5:00 Superman
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