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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1963)
The Bulletin, BULLETIN CARRIERS VISIT PORTLAND Bulletin carrier, who were winneri in a circulation conteit visited Jantion Beech in Portland Wedneiday end returned at I a.m. today, reporting grand time and fine weather. Standing, from left: Jack Turner, district manager; Del Uiielman, circulation manager and his son, Mile: Wayne Keif, Trailways driver; Ron Meyers, Warm weather seen for start Of State Fair SALEM (UPD Sunny skies and wrm weather were forecast for the opening Friday of the 98th Oregon State Fair, and predic tions are that more than 300.000 persons will attend (lie event be fore it closes Sept. 7. The gates will open at 10 a.m. At noon, Gov. Mark Hatfield wDl participate in formal opening ceremonies, and dedication of tlio new floral building. bponlng day also is kiddies dny, with all undor 16 admitted free to the grounds, and reduced gay wfiy prices In effect for Ilia young er-set. Children 12 and under get free admission daily. Horse racing will be held daily except Sept. 1. The rodeo-horsc show will be stated at 7:30 p.m. daily through Sept. S, and on Sept. 6 and 7 the 4-H horse show wfjl be featured. Judging of entries and exhibit.! began last week, and is now roar ing a climax. The fairgrounds have been buz zin,t? with activity all through the week. the lint Oregon Stale Fair was held 102 yean ago on the banks of, the Clackamas River near Gladstone. The following year the fair was moved to Salem. The first fair was sponsored by the Oregon State Agricultural Society. Because of World War interrup tions. Ulis ii Uie 98th fair. Plans already are under way for a can- tonnial celebration at the llHio state fair. Lyons attends assessor meet Rolwrt K. Lyons of Bend. Des chutes County assessor, is in Ku gene attending the annual conven tion of the Oregon Stale Associa tion of County Assessors. It open ed Wednesday, to continue through Friday. Lyons, who is the president elect, was to give the keynote address. In response to the wel coming remarks. He was also scheduled to give the Invocation opening day. The convention next year will be held in Bend, bringing 250 to 300 persons to Central Oregon for the sessions. In addition to asses sors and their employes, repre sentatives from Industry, farm or ganizations and public utilities at tend. Lyons will adv ance from the of fice of first vice-president. Mis. Lyons accompanied him to the couxention They left Tuesday evening. LEARN TO FLY IT'S EASY IT'S FUN! Terms Available GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport " Ph. 382-2801 Thursday, Augut 29, 1963 New baking firm to be operating here next week Cascade Baking Co. will begin operntion next week in the old Sunrise Bakery building, 815 Wall Streot. The new business owned by Ralph Hunter and Russell H. Cottur, will carry a complete line of bakery goods. There will be no coffee shop In connection with the operation. Both the new owners have mov ed to Bend from Klamath Falls, where they were employed at Fluhters Bakery. Hunter was manager and part owner of the business. The Bend bakery has no connection with any other bak ery. The Hunters are living on Par rell Road. In the family arc Mr. Iluutcr, his wife, Geneva, and their two year old daughter. Cot ter and his wife. Lena, are living in Riverview Trailer Park. Police clear up theft of forty silver dollars Bend police today marked as cleared the theft of some 40 silver dollars and other money from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Moore, B5 Gilchrist. Sonic of the monoy has been recovered. Responsible for the theft, offi cers said, was a 12-ycar-old boy, who had admitted entering the Moore residence on several occa sions. They money was foui d in an upstairs room. Indirectly involved are four oth er hoys who apparently had a part in spending some of the miss ing money. Two of the other boyi said they knew the source of the I money I A total of $26.50 has been re covered. i Tho break in the case of I he : missing money came when silver i dollars started showing up around a grocery store, with one txiy "trading" five of the metal dol lars for a $5 bill. Others were offering silver dol lars in purchase of candy. Mr. aird Mrs. Moore rciorted that in addition to the $40 in sil- vcr missing, some money was ta ken from a piggy-bank. The case has been turned over to juvenile officers. JOBLESS RATE DOWN SALEM lUPP The statewide rate of insured unemployment was down for the week ending Aug. 22 compared to both a year a0 and four weeks ago, David H. Cameron, employment com missioner, said Unlay. . . . nd you're in carpet heaven at CLAYPOOL furniture co. 382-4791 Mr Vvvvwwy 121 Will Martin Smith, Mike Allen, Sid Clark, Mark Farstvedt (hidden), Phil Jacques, Ed Shaver (hidden), Dick Reed, Dick Billings, Gordon Allen, Larry Garibay, Jim Gassner, Gail Ewing, Ron Skaggs and John Gassner. Kneeling, Bill Copenhaver, Bruce Wold, Fred Barr, Dick Moore, Jerry Reding. Not in picture were Renford Gallier, Glenn Barker and Greg Smith, Madras. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UP1) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 50. No early test. Calves 25. No early test. Hogs 50. Barrows and gilts 75c ! lower for week; t and 2 butchers ! 190-230 lb 18.50: 2 and 3 grade j 18: some 1 and 2 at 20-270 lb' 16.50-17. ' i Sheep 75. Mixed good-c h o i c e spring slaughter lambs 17 .50-18.25. j DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (L'PIi Dairy market: 1 Eggs To retailers: AA extra ! large 47-31c, AA large 44-4!)c: A area J3-4Se: A A med nm 37-42cv ! A small 23 - 20c: cartons 1 - 3c ! higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints (ific; cartons 3c higher; B prints (15c. Cheese (medium cured I To retailers: 46-4c: processed Amer ican 5-10 If loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND LTI - Potato market: Wash. Russets 3.50-3.65: bakers 2.85-4.25. Szd. 2 oz. spread 5-5.51); U. S. No 2s 2 30-2.75. U.S. No 2s bakers 2.50-2.75; Gems 3.90-4.15; Oregon Russets 3.75-4.00, bakers 4.25-4.50. Governor says delay on bridge not practical SVLEM (I'PP-Gov. Mark Hal-j field today advised tho Portland Ait Commission that delay on work on the Marquam Bridge "is not practical." The letter to Art Commission Chairman Douglas Lynch was in reply to objections about the de-! sipn of the structure. "As much as we would like In comply with your request for a delay and further review, such action is not practical. It should lie emphasized at the outset that the drawings of the bridge have been available for roughly t w o years. The pier work could not be undertaken without such draw ings," Hatfield wrote. Hatfield noted that the piers have been completed, and "changes In the structure suffic ient to modify the appearance would require extensive modifica tion of the piers and. therefore, would be extremely expensive." Now Showing Thru Monday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Saturday and Sundayl SCIMITARrFLASH DTNGER FLAMES" as ADVENTURE'S MIGHTIFST HERO DARES HIS GREATtSl CONQUESTI MO-GQW-M mm A KING BROTHERS PRODUCTION Action PacVtd Co-Hit ed Kevival piann at Redmond Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - Dr. Fred B. Moseley, executive secretary for the Baptist General Convention of Oregon and Washington, will con duct revival meetings beginning August 30 at the Forest Avenue Baptist Church In Redmond. The meeting will continue tnrougn beptemoer 8. l ne pasior, Rev. Bert Wilson, states that there will be nursery facilities ; available and everyone is wel- come to attend. Services are scheduled to beoin at 7:30 D.m. and end near 9 o'clock. Dr. Moseley came to the rorth- west last year from Atlanta, Ga., where he served as secretary ot me city mission department oi the home mission board. Southern Baptist Convention. Prior to his service in Atlanta, ho served pas' tonnes in Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi Clark Van Noy will lead the singing of well known gospel hymns. Mrs. Jeanne Nash will play the piano and Mrs. Naomi Cork, the organ. There will be special choir numbers, as well as solos, ducts and quartets. Morals charge faced here Kenneth Leo Hundley, 34, of 955 Wall Street, is held at the Des chutes County Jail on a sodomy charge, with bail set at $5,000. Hundley was arraigned yester day in Deschutes County District Court, after being arrested by Hend city police. A 15-year-old boy is involved, according to offi cers. Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley ! presided at the arraignment, in I he absence of District Judge Joe j Thalhofcr. j Hundley told the arresting offi- ! r u,8t "c is unemployed. ( Uondernnation suit is filed Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Meyer i targets of a condemnation suit filed Ihis week in circn'i c".rt by the Stato Highway Commis sion. Tho commission has offered $2, 700, including $.140 for construc tion of a fence, for an easement through the Meyers' property on the Deschutes River Redmond section of the McKeniie Highway. Named as co-defendant is Equit able Savings and Loan Associa tion, which claims an interest in the property. r l l f Judge issues warning against wildcat strike CHICAGO IUPH-A U.S. dis trict court judge today issued a stern warning a-'ainst any plans to stage a wildcat ground crew I strike against I'nitcd Air Lines ! Friday. Judec Joseph Sam Perry ex-, tended a t?mporary restraining order banning any walkout after he was toid strike notices were already being distributed at Chi cago s 0 Hare Intel national au - Prt ... If there is deliance ot a court order, thise men are headed for being discharged from their Jobs," the jude said. Mechanics and ground crew men belonging to the Internation al Association of Machinists (IAM) went on strike Aug. 21 against United at airports from New York to Portland, Ore. The strike was stopped when U.S. district court Judge Bernard Decker issued a restraining order effective until Friday. At that time, a federal eout was to hear arguments on 1'iited's request for a preliminary injunction. The union came into court early today asking that the order he vacated and United attorney Stuart Bernstein retorted with a charge that strike notices were being distributed at that moment. Perry told IAM attorney Louis Poulton "I know you give the as surance that the union will not call a strike, but discipline is re quired here and you take that back to the men." He then extended the restrain ing order banning any walkout until 6 p.m. Sept. 5. Recent court suits reported Two mortgage foreclosure suits and two collection suits arc among civil cases filed recently in circuit court. Equitable Savings and Loan As sociation has instigated two ac tions. In one, a judgment is sought for $10,250. plus six per cent interest from March 10, 1963, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Geving. Also named as defend ants are Joyce Geving, a single woman, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard L. Fix, who conveyed a war ranty deed to the property to Joyce and Charles Geving. Defendants in a $1,340.25 fore closure action arc Bemadine M. Mayrand. Leonore Flick and Col lections, Inc. A. W. Rrusewitz Is suing Harold L. Lynch, to collect $950 on a promissory note, plus interest from Oct. 6. 1962. Chester S. MacMillan. doing business as MacMillan Plumbing, is suing Lylse Willden and Max Williams, doing business as W2 Construction Co., for $1,962.20, balance allegedly due for work performed between May 11 and Oct. 30, 1962. Ribbon winners are announced Sp.cltl ta The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - In 4-H home economics demonstrations at the Crook County Fair last weekend, Cheryl Baker and Sue Smith were named as the intermediate and senior blue ribbon winners to rep resent their clubs at state fair this year. Others winning blues in the competition were Cynthia Harper, John Robinson, Roberta Chappell, and the teams of Susan Wamp ler and Mary Wiegand, Becky Lhristofferscn and Kathy Strick- ! land. ! Winning blues, and also named to go to state tair for the 4-H outdoor cookery projects are James Stafford. Dan Babcock, John Robinson, Steven Butler. AWNINGS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-3824 er 447-7095 tO.W?!!! A WCO-C .a. so. Also Wtsttrn Action Now Showing! EMMETT KNICKERBOCKER Speaker at Rotary meeting Knickerbocker tells experiences in ancient Iran Home on leave from Iran, Em mett Knickerbocker, who was raised in the Sisters community, traced for Rotarians here Wed nesday a picture of primitive ag riculture in an ancient land. For the past two years, Knick erbocker, serving as an agricul ture advisor under a State De partment program, was stationed in Rcgizch, Iran. On his return, he will be working out of Shiran. He is one of eight field advisers to the Iranian government, work ing wilh people of that country in an effort to increase agricul ture production, especially in areas where people are facing near starvation. Knickerbocker reminded Rotar ians that Iran has an ancient his tory, but is a country that is not very fertile. He described great salt deserts, and vast areas lack ing water. Some 20 million people live in a country that is about one-fifth of the size of the United States. Through the centuries, Knick erbocker mentioned, present Iran has been overrun many times by invaders, from the days of Gengh is Khan to World War II when both Russia and England occu pied parts of the country. Knickerbocker's transfer will take him to a part of Iran that has suffered from drouth condi tions for the past five years. His particular assignment will be to step up sugar production. Knickerbocker and his wife, Teddy, arc visiting with his sis ter, Mrs. Hugh M. Amsberry, at Camp Sherman. He is the son of M. W. Knickerbocker, Deschutes pioneer. ' Westward Ho Motel purchased Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Karns- worth, who are moving here from Salem, are new owners of the Westward Ho Motel, at MM S. Third Street. They bought it from Norval H Martin, Portland. Farnsworth was here this week to complete negotiations. He and his wife and daughter, Cherie, who will be a senior in high school, will move here next week. They have purchased residence property on E. 12th Street. Farnsworth was in the soft drink bottling business in Salem. He is a member of the Elks Lo(li;e, the Lions Club and the American Legion. He is a World War II veteran. There will be no changes in operation of the motel, Frans worth said. Mrs. Ethel Wegncr will continue as manager. The motel consists of 43 units. A swimming pool was installed this summer. KBND nioKc 5000 wm TONIfillTS riHNiKAMft 6 fin sm Batter Sporti 6 Irtj'dul Htrwy Nfw e Ki,h cunn sivw e.'.'i Kialr Keiwrla 6: .-illSum B Mww 6 45 Alex Uivier lew 6 55 Network New T w-K-Bend Musical Patrul 8 aiw-Kalptl Curtis Show 8 wi Network New 9 onHal pfi Cunii Shu 9 55 .Ne'.wurk Nes 10 noDirk Clark Kepwrw 10 05 Ralph Cunli Shy. Newi minw ft 1X Ntwa Aruuntl U)t Wurld 6 03-T. 1 ft-3it-Lon! Newi K:4A Farm Keyurttr rort t'ras'k He-minKUM t:Y Mi-mina MtUttas r? 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Pi -Iftc tAmtrlann 4 V l. irrv Viln f-JVrw i-Tur Vfijrs IS Lar-y ttluofi Shviw i 25 New 1 i Larry W;ioo Sivw Sawyer favors quota system in milk hassle S.U-EM (UPH A voluntary agreement between Oregon hand lers and their Washington milk producers to qualify Washington producers for quotas under me Oregon milk stabilization law was proposed Wednesday by K. V. Sawyer. The suggestion was made by the Oregon milk audit and sta bilization chief at a hearing to consider proposed regulations un der the 1963 milk stabilization act. The suggestion drew no com ment from the 50 producers and handlers present. Sawyer said the department would' not enforce or apply the provisions of the stabilization act in niit-of-state milk brouaht into Oregon "unless such milk is vol untarily made subject to the stabilization act under contract by and between the out-of-state pro ducer and the Oregon nandler. Sawyer proposed to include the voluntary contract idea in the regulations under discussion. The agriculture department will accept written comments on the plan for another two weeks. Saw yer said. Pine industry negotiations are scheduled PORTLAND (UPI Negotia tions with pine area lumber op erators were scheduled for this week following virtual completion of agreements between the North west lumber unions and fir area operators, a Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union spokesman said today. Ratification was still pending of an agreement between the LSW and the Boise Cascade Corp-va- tion covering operations at Val setz. Ore., and Ellensburg and Yakima, Wash. The agreement followed the industry-set standard of cents per hour over three years. Meetings were scheduled with Boise Cascade for pine area op erations at Inchelium, Lincoln and Spokane, Wash., this week, according to William Ransbot lorn, business representative for District Council. Sessions for new contracts cov ering Boise Cascade in the Blue Mountain District Council were scheduled for the end of this week or early next week, he said. Meanwhile, ratification of agree ments with Roseburg Lumber Co., Douglas Veneer and Carlyn Panel Co., were announced. BOOKED INTO JAIL George H oil is Radford, 39, Prineville, was booked Tuesday at the Deschutes County Jail, to serve a 15-day sentence for driv ing while his license was suspend ed. He was also fined $200, or 40 more days. Radford appeared yesterday before Justice D. L. Ellis, in Redmond Justice Court. JACK & JILL VILLE KINDERGARTEN A. M. & P.M. Classes Tap and Tumbling Included 162 E. 10th Ph. 382-3689 KOIN TV 8 6. JO Nevw:ene News Beat Cartoon CaiUa IS Crwnklte New Hunt ley-Brtnkley ft 30 Sea Hunt Hurkleberry HnUPd News 1. 00 Dragnet Hehel Navy Log 7:30 r'atr Exchange WHc (V-jntry Ozzie & Hsrrttt 8.00 Perry Mason Donna Keed a 30 Dr. Kllrtare Leavt It To Beaver 9 OO Twilight Zoi:t ' My Three' Sun 9.30 The Lively Ones MrHate'a Navy 10:00 The Nurei Will Roger Slory Alcoa Premiere 10 3o " U iKi Night icene Night b.-al Martin. Newe ll: 15 Cinema Six Tonight Show tct Movie 13 hlb-IV Channel 6:00 Expedition 6,30 Ann Sotliem 7 00 Grvuvho Marx V.W t g'ur The Show Ml M'-I V LIutnnH ID .ao Whan .New 7 U0 Sine Hi-ilng Lo T: 15 r'nendly Giant 6 iu a 30 tb rmer Hymn ' TO TV. lay fm Weatnef foiv-eif T lay. Almanac Teteroune f 43 tart-wi rite Tciiy ' k ft) Caw. Kanaaixw Cartooner'e Club Dr. im s Cartoon I 2 , Pie Kirs A OdW - !'---je Kompcr K.jm iitj Oll.r. ler j,rk u M 5 9 30 I Uv Lury K'ay Your Hu"n Morning Movie 10. UU Trie Mi,V HrK 13 rt'gril . 1":3Q Kef t;'art;-i C'-en'mil 11. uu UM J Uh y, mi ,-irn inime.-si .n TV Bin. U Gul v'ne Ltthr,rTX'r,V rruai CunauetWM Sev, Keys H-21 .elSm! . People Will Talk Ernie lord " i;-X) A- the Wv.Hrt li Te IV-orr Ka'-her Krxw Bert IPO KOIN Kltrhen u.t.ue Voun, General KottHUU 1 . H.we Party Y-H. iv.n't vy I ;M Tl Ifc ? V) tlge of N'iM NUVe R.f ft i"ly jt- u,ymin t rtii.MVT. - the Maunee tc Queen Kor A Day 5 3D me M'lli-aiT LV y,M Tnnt fl $nV ?r2 " Amerl-en HandaMl IS The Earty Shi-w 30 Car.m ClM-r1 ic Dl-f"Very 'I C u-rh Ca-f- Three ium Barhelor Father t S " PwEee Cartoon l Mewne rinve Bem 1 30 Almanac 1 30 .Scrt.-we Maunee 4 00 Carwonviiie thK Wa K mud ! Nm Infonmiiim fnrntlM4 by Tetovtotaa UImii iM tu arrarary eeanM he fenaremee uy The Bnllel fiTaildOuti v -. of hospitals h-? BEND New patients yesterday, at St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Deborah Glcrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glerup, Burns; Marguerite DiGiorgio. Hillsbor ough, Calif.: David Mallors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Maliors, iiines: Elwyn Staples, 29 McKay: Victor Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Russell, LaPine: Mrs. Judieth E jtteneourt, Rout 1, Box 306; Roger Clark, Gil christ: Albert Dudley, 23S Broad way: Fredrick Koppenhafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koppenha fer, Madras: Katherine Marteney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Marteney, 1210 Wilson; Mark Steinlicht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinlicht, Arnold Road; and John Laur, 532 Newport. Dismissed were Mark Stein licht, Mrs. George Delaney, charli-K Cleveland. Jack Mann. Susan Graham, Dave Fccderick- son, Ross DeFoe, Roy Sharer, and Katherine Marteney. Century Drive , development due Development of 180 acrca just out of Bend, on the North Century Drive, is the aim of a newly-form-cd group called "North Century Seven." An assumed business name was filed this week at the courthouse. The properly, the former Ken Gulick ranch, was acquired about six months aco. A local real es tate agent, whose name does not appear on the filing of the busi ness name, is understood to be promoting the speculation. The following signed the instru mnt! I5r and Mrs. H. M. Kem- pie, 720 Riverside Boulevard: Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cartmill, 703 E. Eighth Street: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Bend-Bums High way; Dr. and Mrs. K. H. tuing er,1331 E. 12th Street; Mr. and Mr Vincent M. Genna. 1154 E. Ninth Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Backstrom, 1114 Revere Avenue. The Truth About NERVE DEAFNESS Free Book Tells All Now for the first time ANY WHERE Get the facts about the Nation's No. 1 cause of hearing distress NERVE DEAFNESSI 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 C Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Nam Addrtst Clty-State 12 TV I' 9;(!0 Tlie Deputy 9:30 B.ld Journey 10 Newi 10:30 Sieve Allen 'M LausMtr 1 A t unny uuoliten 9:00 TEA 9 30 The Open Mind 10 30 Sim Otf 4 JO Kuity Ntlli 4:00 Superman Uirky Mouse Club I
