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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1963)
Hatfield subject for "Portrait' on TV Friday SALEM (UPI) Gov. Mark Hat field and newsman Charles Col lingwood will appear calm and relaxed at 10:30 p.m. Friday when "Portrait" is broadcast over CBS-TV. Their apparent calm belies the electric air of frantic activity which surrounded the taping ot the program at Hatfield's home here Monday. Scores of cameramen, directors, producers, technicians, and truck loads of equipment converged on the northwest corner of High and Kearney streets early Monday. Lights were installed, furniture moved, cameras placed, micro phones set up. Crowd Gathers The Hatfields, who were away for the weekend, met Collingwood in Portland in the morning. They arrived in Salem shortly before noon. Streets were blocked off while pictures were taken of their house. Crowds of onlookers gath ered. Mrs. Hatfield had left instruc tions to prepare lunch for 14. She ordered a quick change, and 40 were fed. After lunch the taping of the Interview began. A sound recorder went out, and they had to start over. Then a grass fire threatened a nearby television relay, and firetrucks roared past the house while Hat field chatted unconcernedly inside. Wife Watches In Truck Mrs. Hatfield, still wearing an apron from lunch, sat in one of the television trucks and watched the program on a monitor. The Hatfield living room be came oven-like from the heat of television lights. When it was over, a director commented on Hatfield's relaxed ir. "I don't feel relaxed," the gov ernor smiled as he wiped perspi ration from his brow. A director, after reviewing the toped Interview, commented "that's the best interview we've ever done. The governor is charming, and he's so articulate." Markets f PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 200. Cows, utility 14-15, cutters 11.60. Bulls, utility and commercial 18.50-19. Calves 50. Vonlers, high good 27, standard and good 22-28, good 24 up. Feeder steers medium 21. 60. Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts, no early sales. Sows, 1-2 11.50 12.50. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 47-51c; A A large 44-40c; A large 43-45c: AA medium 37-42c; A small 23-29c; Cartons 1 3c higher. Butter To retailors: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Wash. Russets 3.50-3.65; bakers 4 00-4.25; Szd. 2 oz. spread 5-5.50; U. S. No 2s 2.30-2.75, U.S. No 2s bakers 2.75-3, White Rose 2.75-3. U.S. No 2s bakers 2.50-2.75; Rus sets 3.75-4.00. bakers 4.25-4.50. KBND 5000 wm roNiuiirs I'uut.H.vau 0 po-siut, linHpr Sporu 8:10 Paul Harvey Nowi l-fiam lin" Show 8:-.V-KIir lt(irta 6 30-4-H Cluh Piwram 6 45 Alex Drier Nowi 1 fA Network Nrwa TiOO-K-Hemt Muilcal Patrul (KW-iim IUs Show 8: J5 Network Newi I; DO Sum Has SIhiw n-5". Network Newa 10:00 Pick Clark Keiwrti 10.05 Sam IM" Slw. News I-no News Aruutui iti Wurld 6 0S-T N T 6;30Newa 8:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Henilnwft T15 Morning MalixUe 7:7V-Nw t:Siu-Momlnt Rtntndup 8:00 lm Aiipn with the. ntwi 8 10 Northwest New 81V-(rry Wllhm Show 8 : SO Memo twin Mary 8-35 Larry 1lon Show 8: 5 Network New 8 00 bulletin B.ard 9:10 Uny Wilson Show :30-Uolden lilta 9:45 Top Tunee 10.00 Larry WUm Show 10: ;5 Hair Jteivris 10:SO Local New 10:35 Larry Wtlaon Show 10:55 Network New 11:00 Larry WHon Show 11:15 Living Should ! Fun 11:30 l.arry Wllmn Show 11:55 Network Newa 12:00 Noontime Meltwlle 12:10 Tttday'i rtamldej 12:15 Sporte Kevlew i;:CO NoonUmri MetodJti I2 SO Noon Newt 12:45 Fanner Hour 1:00 Mm Pan Show 1:25 Flair Report l:JO Paul Harvey New 1:45 Sam liflM Show 1:55 Network titw 8:00 Flv (oliten MtnUtM 2 dV Hum IUim Show 1 55 Net w -it 8,00 Collector' Corner 8.25 Sam Bai Show : 55 Network New 4:00 Sam Has Show 4 25-Noi1hwet New 4 SO Sam Hai Khw 4-40 Tom Harmon Stwrt 4 50 storie ot pari no powerland 4 55 Sam !ta Show 5:00 Tun Vendor 8: 15 Sam Bw S'5W 8 25-Newi 8 50 trry Wl!on Show 6. 55-New The Bulletin, j: Af&t ' J ' 'V - : f ' ,. , 1 i ' ' i .' "'. i t i , r ix, -J i ' MRS. GARY LYNN GOSSARD Bishop-Gossard vows exchanged in California Miss Nancy Lee Bishop and Gary Lynn Gossard were married Saturday, August 24, at the First Methodist Church in Burbank, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Marshall C. Bishop of Bend and Mrs. DcMount C. Anderson of Burbank. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Glenn Gossard, Burbank. The Rev. Lanny Smith perform ed the ceremony. There were three bridesmaids and three groomsmen. The bride's brother, Monte Anderson, was one of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop attended the wedding, and the bride's fath er gave her in marriage. The bride is a graduate of Bur bank limn School and Sawyers Business College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Burroughs High School, and attended Glcndalo College, where ho was affiliated with Phi Beta Nu fraternity. After the wedding, a reception for 300 guests was held at Mchin ists' Hall in Burbank. A buffet for a hundred relatives and guests was held at the Anderson home. After a honeymoon trip to San ta Barbara, Carmel and San Francisco, the newlyweds will bo at home in Burbank. EXTENSION VOTED WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senato, beating back an economy drive, voted Monday to extend .'or three more years the current au thorization of $75 million annually In federal aid for airports. The Senato rejected 64 to 14 a move by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., to cut the program back by one third, or to $50 million a year. On-con, $901,766: Idaho $657,532; Washington $H73.tW2. Daily TV, Logs K01N TV 8KGW TV TUF.SIUY 6 00 Newscene 8:15 Waller CixmWt 6; 30 Hons Kong News Beat Huntley-UrtnUejr Yogi Dear 8 00 Lloyd HrldRtt 8:30 Ti'.leiit Scouts Pick Powell Show 10.00 Keel lirauell Show 10: 30 11:1X1 Nluhtsct'iie 11: 15 Hnpny Time It; 80 Johnny Staccato Night Beat Tonight Show K.Wt-TV t hiimtal I fi ml KmhhIiiiuti 6:30 Ann Soihem 1:00 liroucho Mar 1.30 2 For The Show KOA1M V t tmiini'l 10 . Si) What's New 7:W Sing Hl-Slng Lo 7: IS Friendly Clant 7:30 The Family CaaUt wr.QNF.siuy 6 no ' HO 6 15 Prayer & Hymn 7 . 00 Today" 7.30 Weather Forecait Todny. Almanac Telecour 7:45 Cartoon Time Today ' 8 00 Cao'nln Kangaroo Cartooner Club Pr. Zni's Cartoon 8 15 " " The King A Odlt 8 30 " Tetescorw (c Romper rtuom a 00 Calendar " Jack La Lanne Show 9 30 1 1-ove Lucy play Your Hunch Morning Movie 10 00 The McCoy Price la Rlrht ' 10 SO Pelt ft (Jlaity Concenlrailon j 11 Oil Love ot Ut Your First lnmprekn TV Hingo 1 U.JO Search tor romoiTuw Truth or ConQUnce Seven Key I U 45 i Light i 13 tW HI, Neighbor Peopl Will Talk F.rm Ford 12 30 Aa Ihc World Turn The U-ctora Father Know Hert 1 00 KOl.N Kitchen UrUa Wing lienor I Hwpila 1:50 Home Party You ln'l say t;iri rn, l2 lX)"'r Tell The Truth The Match Game Ly In Court 2.30 Edge of Night Make Room Fur LWdy June Wyman 2.43 " 8 00 SfiTet Storm Tlie Matine Uncen For A IHv 8 30 MilHonalie " Who IV yvu Trust j 4 00 Cart.jon Clmi " American BandaLand 4 15 The Early Show " 4 30 " Cartoon Corral (e l"isoovry ' 4 00 " Clutch Cargti Throe Swoge 8.15 Sgt. Bllko I 5 30 " Popev Cartoon j 5 45 Newicen New Beat " k.tlL-lV Channel 8 1 SO Almarmc 3:30 Noilnweit Madne 4 0" Car'ivnville Thl lot la ninde ui tmm Information accuracy cauim! be guaranteed by Tn Tuesday, August 27, 1963 Civil defense victory scored WASHINGTON (UPI)-The na tional civil defense program took its biggest step forward in con gressional history today when the House Armed Services Commit tee approved a limited fallout shelter plan designed to protect 11 million Americans. By a vote of 32-4, the commit tee endorsed a bill that would permit the federal government to spend $190.6 million on tlie proj ect during the current fiscal year. Congress would review the plan next year and decide if it should complete the rest of the project ed five-year program to provide 95 million spaces at a cost of more than $2 billion. Added to existing spaces, the ultimate fig ure would be 240 million spaces. I Committee Chairman Carl Vin son, D-Ga., successfully beat back Republican attempts to trim down the size of the bill. A cut would have ranged from 125 million to 175 million. PLANE IDENTIFIED ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) - The wreckage of a plane found Sunday by an Anchorage pilot was positively identified Monday as that of a plane which crashed three years ago with seven per sons aboard. Identification was made by Capt. Frank C. Fox Jr., pilot of an Air Force helicopter that reached the scene of the crash Monday. JACK & JILL VILLE KINDERGARTEN A. M. & P.M. Classes Tap and Tumbling Included 862 E. 10th Ph. 382-3689 "1 12 KPTV Cartoon Castle Cochran the Newa The Untouchable Martin WUh Uie Newg KPTV Now IVmrhnn Street Peat D:0O lMig ltaker P:30 Hold Journey 10-00 K-3 New 10:30 Slave Allen 18:00 IVyond The F.arth 8:30 Oregon Report 9 (J Face to Face 9 30 On Hrartng Music 10:00 Kastern Wisdom 4 30 flusty NILs 8 00 S'iirnia'i & 30 Mlctey Moua Club furnUhe4 by Televlaloa 84thw and Ha ae Bulletin. Evans indicted for killing of Idaho heiress PORTLAND (UPI) A hand some Hawaiian - born mechanic was indicted on a charge of first degree murder by the Multnomah County Grand Jury Monday in tbe strangulation death of a wealthy Idaho woman here earlier this month. Circuit Judge Charles Crookham then appointed Portland attorneys Donald Layman and Stephen King to defend Robert Joseph Evans, 26, Honolulu. Evans is charged in the death of Mrs. Irene: Davis, 41, Payette, whose partially clothed body was found in a bathtub in a room at the Portland Hilton Hotel Aug. 6. Evans Hears Indictment Evans, wearing a neat olive and gray sports jacket with dark matching slacks, appeared before Judge Crookham after he was in dicted and was read the indict ment by George Juba, chief crim inal deputy for the Multnomah County district attorney's office. The suspect's 75-year-old father, Jack Evans of Hawaii, was seated in the courtroom. The two were permitted to talk briefly. Judge Crookham scheduled ar raignment for Friday at 2 p.m. However, Layman said he prob ably would ask for a time exten sion before entering a plea. Must Plead Not Guilty The plea, under Oregon law, must be not guilty to a first de gree murder charge. The law re quires that the case be tried be fore a jury. Evans earlier in the day ap peared before District Judge Wil liam Beers for a hearing on his petition for court-appointed attor neys. However, the grand jury in dictment later removed the case from Beers' jurisdiction. Portland police said Saturday night that Evans had "acknowl edged verbally. . . that he was re sponsible for the death" of Mrs. Davis. He was arrested last week at Fremont, Neb., and returned to Portland early Saturday. Father-in-law admits killing YAKIMA, Wash. (UPD Phillip Eugene Quado, 24, Moxee, died early this morning after being shot five times Monday night dur ing a family quarrel. Yakima County Prosecutor Lin coln Shropshire said an inquest is likely. Quade's father-in-law, Ulysses Jones, admitted the shooting, Shropshire said. .-.-.v. """icvwyi"""'!'' .-vV Tr . mf'gt;. ' " " ' j '" , Modern railroading jfl A ' shipments. These and I i M requires a high degree J olher Peratin9 . r Jf ' of engineering skill. JJbsJsiiJ innovations-plus f JxAJr '"' On the Union Pacific - - H A skilled employees- ': . -. .'i ; I 4 9Ssm Railroad, for example, j help provide efficient, loamm I My an electronic I ; dependable service f? I i communications 4 , for both shippers and lAj fYJ J i ' system employs I travelers. So, for gwepy 1 I u .-' """" - f microwave; !' : business or pleasure, - , A 1 II . "J '. Centralized Traffic U get your dollar's fl'ITl' f I II " V Control makes more full measure-ship b I J IS II effective use of tracks, I fck'' and travel 9 Ij ; I 1 ;M " - "1 promotes greater tx' " Union Pacific ... the J Ij B I SS safety and on-time . faalj Hsftv automated rail way. M M -Jrf-. imM ,1?; N (1 W I'fcT . vx processing centers t V hi qqo lOftl l relay progress reports 40113 382-1901 '"T 0 rf - which instantly ih III if I . : 1 pinpoint for shippers 13- V -V Wl- the location of their ' r' i2JL.fS S Couple at home following frip Mr. and Mrs. Vonrae Simpson (Corrina Nordman) are at home in Redmond, after a two-week wedding trip to Arizona and Tex as. They were married in a lawn ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Simpson, Terrebon ne, parents of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lilly Nordman, Route 1, Redmond. The Rev. D. L. Penhollow per formed the double-ring ceremony. The bride was attended by hor sisters. Misses Barbara and Bon nie Nordman, and a brother, Den nis Nordman, was best man. An other brother, Gerald Nordman, gave his sister in marriage. The former Miss Nordman is employed at the Redmond branch of U.S. National Bank. Simpson is a rancher. 3 Oregonians crash victims By United Press International Three Oregon residents lost their lives in separate traffic ac cidents Monday. Two of the deaths were recorded in the state and one in Washington. An Oregon Highway Depart ment flagman was struck and killed by a car on Interstate Freeway 80N near Corbett. Ross Hall, 20, Salem, was pro nounced dead on arrival at a Gresham hospital. Hall, a mem ber of a traffic line painting crew, was hit by a vehicle op erated by Carl Leaf, 80, Trout dale. Mrs. Louise Sylvester, 70, Port land, died when her car collided with a postal van on U.S. High way 99E near Oregon City. Her husband, Charles, 79, was taken to an Oregon City hospital with serious injuries. Warren Cowell, Portland, the driver of the van, was not injured. Mrs. Patricia Lee Green, 24, Albany, lost her life when her car colllided with another auto near Ferndale, Wash. Also killed was Mrs. Alice Duncan, Fern dale, the driver of the other car. Mrs. Green's son, Jimmy, 4, and another passenger, Algie Nel son, 6, were taken to a hospital at Bellingham, Wash. The Washington State Patrol said Mrs. Green apparently was following her husband, James, who had left earli in another car. Patrolmen located Green near the Canadian border and took him to the hospital. CITED BY POLICE Bob L. Fan-is, 829 Delaware, Bend, has been cited to appear in court on a charge of failing to operate his car on the right side of the highway. The arrest was made by Oregon State Police. Bond was set at $15. Grade school registration due at Redmond Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Registration for the new school term ;'.t Redmond Grade Schools will take place Thursday, August 29, with bus youngsters signing in the morning and city youngsters in the after noon. Principal Hugh Hartman has announced that buses will run on last year's schedules. If changes are to be made at a later date, previous announcement will be made. The first full day of school will be Tuesday, September 3. He stresses that children not riding buses should not be on the schoolgrounds before 8:30 a.m., unless special written requests are received from parents. Children also will be kept on the school yards at noon unless they have notes from their parents. Workbook costs are as follows: first grade, $3.30; second, S3; third, $2.30; fourth, $1.75; fifth through eighth, $1.75. Towel fees of $3 each will be charged sixth, seventh and eighth graders. . Gym classes for uppper grades men will start Monday, Septem ber 9. Each student should come equipped on that day with a gym suit, shoes and socks. The school cafeteria will be open Tuesday, September 3. Cafeteria meals will be the same as last year 25 cents per day, with weekly or two week tickets available. Milk will be sold at two cents per carton. The school insurance program is being financed this year by the district. Every -child enrolled is covered by a $lO-deductible pol icy. Williams rites due Wednesday . Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services for John Henry Williams, 60, Red mond, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Zacher's Chapel, with the Rev. D. L. Penhollow offici ating. Burial will be in the Red mond Cemetery. Mr. Williams died August 23 In Hood River, where he had gone to pick pears. Born Dec. 19, 1902, in Irvington, Neb., he had been a Redmond resident since 1947. Two sons survive Jerry Wil liams, Beaverton, and Roger, with the U.S. Air Force in Great Falls, Mont. CHINESE DINNER DELUXE SERVING FOR 2-$5 fienernin portions of fried chicken, esc mils, pniiMiH. chow im-fiti sweet & sour pork, fried rice, ton! SKYLINE DRIVE-IN -X 1243 South Third . . . 3H2.6871 Open Noon lo 10 p.m. Closed Monday In-service training meef for county teachers due Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Grade and high school teachers of the ertire coun ty, excluding Bend, will begin the new school term Wednesday, Aug ust 28, with a day-long in-service program at the John Tuck Cafe teria, according to Hugh Hart man, principal of Redmond Grade Schools. Activities will get underway i with the serving of coffee and doughnuts at 8:30 a.m. Keynote speaker at 9:15 will be J. A. Olm er, manager of community rela tions and employe communica tions of Boeing Aircraft Com pany. Remainder of the morning will be taken up with sectional meet- mgs. Richard and Edna Loren zen, both of Corvallis, will be con sultants for a discussion on un- DeBoer honored on 93rd birthday John DeBoer, a resident at Sun set Home, was honored recently on the occasion of his 93rd birth day. His daughter, Mrs. Florence Lotterman, who was here from Grand Rapids, Mich., served birthday cake and ice cream. Also participating were h i s brother, Walter DeBoer; nieces, Mrs. Alta Shields and Mrs. Mel vin McClain and grand - nieces, Bobbi Shields and Sky McClain, all of Bend. ' , Mrs. Lotterman left this past weekend for Michigan, after visit ing 16 days at tlie home of her uncle, Walter DeBoer, and fam ily, 610 Colorado Avenue. Also here from Grand Rapids recently for a day's visit were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown and children. Lois, Judy and Gary Jr., who were en route home from Vancouver, Wash. Mrs Brown, who is John DeBoer's grand daughter, saw him for the first time. Redmond Plumbing & Heating 224 N. 6th Ph. 548-3341 graded classes In grades one through six. A second group on this topic will have as consultants Miss Caroline Blake, Salem, and Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Lakeviev. A discussion of programmuig for grades seven through nine will feature Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, professor of education at South ern Oregon College, Ashland, and James Backen, Mcdford. Dr. Richard Byrns, professor of English at Southern Oregon Col lege, and the keynote speaker, Olmer, will be consultants for a discussion of advanced placement for grades 10 through 12. There will be four sectional meetings after lunch. Consultants on the topic of modern mathema tics will be Dr. Matt Thompson, professor of mathematics, Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, and Richard Lorenzen, Corvallis. Team teaching will be led by Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, James Back en and Miss Carolyn Blake. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs. Edna Lorenzen will be consultants for talks on the slow learner and teacher aids will be led by Dr. Byrns and Backen. Each discus sion group will have a local leader. There will be a coffee break at 2:15, followed by a duplication of the above four sessions so that all teachers will be able to attend each session. Ends Tonightl Charlton Heston Sophia Loren "EL CID" Starts Wednesdayl On The Same Program! eesee i W COLOR PANAV1&0N
