The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, September 24, 1963, Image 2

The Bulletin., September 24, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bulletin, Tuesday, September 24, 1963 p X. V - . , .1 THRONGS FEAST At Redmond Potato Feitlval Saturday, 2300 meals war served at street barbecue. Photo from third floor of a downtown building shows one wave of diners. Five Portland woman bound, robbed PORTLAND (UPI) A 63-year-old woman was bound and gagged in her home Monday night by two burglars who fled with $600 they found in a radio after causing heavy damage. Mr. Ann N. Greenough said she came home from dinner at a restaurant and was grabbed by one of the men as she entered the house. He had a stocking over his face. "The minute I came in, he grabbed mo and put a pillowcase over my head. I managed to peek out a little and could see him on the floor counting the money," she said. She said she was bound and gagged and shoved into a living room chair. She said the burglars overturned davenports, chairs and ripped up rugs and pillows. They searched through all rooms, including the kitchen. When they left they also took her cigarette lighter, and house and car keys. She finally worked free enough so she could telephone police. She described the burlgars as white men in their 30's. Body discovered near Gilchrist KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -Tlic Klamath County medical examin er's offico said Monday that it has been unable to identify a man whose body was found near Gil christ Friday afternoon. The office said the man, who appeared to be in his 50s, had been dead for at least two months. His badly decomposed body was found near a railroad siding by a railroad worker. State police said he apparently had fallen oil a train. FUNERAL DUE PORTLAND (UPI) Funeral will be held Wednesday for Dr. Carolyn Silverthonie, 64, professor of speech and drama at the Uni versity of Portland, who died Sat urday. She also had taught at Lcwiston Normal School, Lcwiston, Idaho, and at Lewis and Clark College hore. UKBND: inoKC, 5000 Wtll roNiiiiirs ritnitUAftU 9 00-Sm Hatter Sivrti 10 Paul Hm-vpv Newi 6: 1. Ham Has Snow 8:'.'N KlHlr ItciMiH 6:.k 4H ciuh I'n'ftmm 5 45-AU'X Drier New t: Ntiwwk Newi TiOO K-BeiHl Musical Ptrol 8:30 jtnnt Bum Show 8:,tS Network News 9:00 Snm llata Slww Network Newi 10:W Di"-k Clark Report i 10; 1)4 Sam I1"" Show. Newi WKl)NFSIAV 6-pft Newt Aj-ound Th World 6 0. T N T 6:50 News 8:4SKarm Reporter T:00 Krank Hemingway T.lS-Murntng MtflwUc T:?!l News T:!M Mornlnt Houndtip 8 IXV-lXtn Allen wtih tha ntwi -10 NorthWMt News K l l.arry Wilson Show 8 jtv Memo riMin Mary 1-niry Wilson Show s.M Network News 9 00-Hulletln Hoard 9: 10-Larry Wilson Show 9. SO li olden Hits 9 4V-Top 'timet 10.00 Larry Wiltun Show lt:'.'.Wlalr Reports 10: SO Local News 10::is Larry Wilson Show in MV Network News 11:00 Lany Wlls-wi Show U:U Network New 13:00 Nounllme Melodlea 12' 10 Today's Claillltdi 12: IN Spurts Review 12:3ft Noontimes MtlodlM 13:30 Niami News 12:4:WKarmers (Mir l:0O-Sam lUss Show l;:'.V-Fltr Reports 1; SO Paul Harvey Nw 1:45 .Sam Bass Show 1.5V Network News S:0O-nve tiolden MlnutM 2.05 Sam Ha Sh." 2 5V Network News I 00 Ctlleetors Comar ?V Sam Hass Show 8 5V Network News 4 00 Sam Kass Show 4:35K,nriwest News 4 so Hass Stunv 4.40 Tom Harmon Sports 4 50-Storles ui Pari no powtrUnd 4 55 Sam iUis fthow 6.00 Tune Vendor 515 Sam flams Show ft KV-News ft SO Larry Wilson Show ft; 55 News News of Assumed Business Names Yamaka of Bend, motorcycle sales ana repair, by iiert JJ. unney, HU5 S. 'Inlrd Street. Central Oregon Machine, welding and machine work, by JUari u ana Harvey V. Her- ru'es. both of Bend. Deschutes Motel by Mr. and jvir. james luioer, iai ues chutes Place. Marriage Licenses Leslie Howard Turner, labor er. Amity, and Kathryn Marlane Nlrruno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Nimmo, 1136 Federal Street. waisa Leo Starr, trailer fac tory employe, 161Z Awbrej Hoad. and Trudy Ann Asset strom, sales clerk. Roseburg. sncrill umce John, Vernon Michaels. 20 Fort Rtock. lodged at Deschutes County jail this rast weekend awaiting hearing on charge of parole violation. vena liiy roiice Jamesi Beniamln Collins. 2T, McMinniville, charged this morn- Prineville Elks plan initiation rites Wednesday Sptclal to The Bullttin PRINEVILLE A dinner of prime rib of beef will begin the evening for members of the Prine ville Elks Lodge, to be followed by an initiation ceremony for new members at tho lodge hall, Wed nesday, September 25. A busy fall schedule has been announced for the lodge by Car roll O Connor, Exulted Ruler, be ginning with a project to collect deerhides for use in rehabilitation work during the coming deer sea son. Floyd Bailey Is chairman for tho committee. Hides will be col lected each weekend of the hunt ing season at deposit points by lodge members. Regular lodge meetings will be held each Wednesday night in Oc tober, with dinners planned for October 2, 9 and 30. October 16 will bo Hobo night. On Saturday nights a birthday dinner is scheduled for October 12 and a masquerade dance just beforo Halloween on October 26. Members will tako part in a rit ualistic contest at John Day Oc tober 27. 6K01N o KGW 1 KPTV TV O tv TUKSOAT 6: (Hi Nowscena Hunt ley Brtnkley Rifleman 6:15 B-.ifl rronWle Nmvi News Beat Crehran A ths News 7:0l Hon Kong Wyatt Earp Uwinun 7 : SO " Mr. Novak Combat 8:00 Red Skelloil " " B:30 Redlgo MrHale'i Na-y 9:00 Pettiest Junction Rlcliarxl Boons The Urwitest Slwnv 9: 3H .lark Bonny " " 10:00 Gary Moons Andy Williams Ttis Fugitive 10.30 " " 11.00 Ninhtucetie Night Beat Martin With the News 11:15 Happy Time " KPTV Newi 11: SO Johnny Staccato TwilRht Show Bcurhrn Street Beat HAIU-1V tlmnnel V;M Mo-t 6:tX Kxpelttlon 9: Ml Bold Joumey 6;S0 Ann Suhem in:,n k-3 News Special TOO (jroucho Mwrw 10-50 Steve Allen htHI'-TV fhannel 10 I 8 00 Beyond The Earth 30 Whal s New 11:30 Oregon Remits i t:0O Sing Hl Slng LO I 00 Preview 'M. 4 7:15 Krientlly t;iant 9: SO On Hearln Music T:30 The Family Castle 10:00 Faslern Wisdom WKUNKSBAY ff Q SO 6 15 Prayer A Hymn 7.1X1 Sunrise Semester Today TrlectHinte-Math I 30 Weather hureceel Today, AlmaM Three Stivges ! Caiti-on Time Today " I 8 00 Caivain Kangaroo Cartooners Club Dr. Z.xni'tCartoona 5 1 " King Leonardo I 30 m Telescope tc Pr. Cartoons I IS! NtW D, "' . Jvk U Unne Show I ft.ao I Love Luvy Play Your Hunch Porilantl Pam.rfima i 10 00 Ths McCoys CnneenlrattiMi Life of Rnv I 10 SO Pels UUrty Missing Links TV lnu I 11 t Uiveot Ute Your Klrt Inmpreuton Price Is Rifi'lif ! t!:S U.Tn,SIWm,W W Sever. Keys , U t Hi. Neighbor PeH'le VU Talk Ernie Ford 1 13 30 As tne ftorhl TMms The Iytort Father Kwi Best 1 00 KOIN Kitchen Irelia Yourig Cetiet! it mti 1:90 House Party Vou lt Say Sfrt Vllk I 3 Tj Tell The TruUi The Msich Game Peter Cimn j :: EJgeolNtght Make Room e'or Daddy Day tn u"urt !S v-1"11 The Ma lines Queen For A Day .wrd Who 1M You Tn.et 4 00 Cart.nn Cirrus " tv-. ' 4.1ft The Urty Show - Trmilmamr s SO Curttxyr Orral M J.'JJ MU-key Mouse Club I S Z s Popart Cartoons l: St) AlmniMc I W N'intiwM Matin 4 S rmltxmvHIr Thli lot U nimlx up fntm lnrnrmtlt hundred more people were served this year than 1962, event was hailed as outstanding success. Hugh Hartman and Ted Welch were chairmen for feed featuring pit-cooked beef. Record ing with operating a motor ve hicle while under the influence, of intoxicating liquor, with bail set at $252.50. Henderson Arvil Young, 43, Silver Lake, cited Monday on charges of being drunk on a pub lic street, with ball set at $27.50. Clifford Dale Smith, Central Point, received a traffic cita tion charging right turn from the wrong lane, with ball set at $7.50. Municipal Court Jack Harrison Johnson, 575 East Olney, basic rule violation, forfeited $22.50. Ralph Barnett May, 636 E. Fourth, failure to operate to the right side of. the street, forfeit ed $10. John Charles Crlstello, 242 E. Norton, failure to operate to the right side of the street, forfeit ed $10. Patrick James Hutton, Route 1, Box 318, disobeyed stop sign, fined so. Tmtv Lee Howard. Box 21A Blakley Road, reappeared on a charge of violation of basic rule, cited on September 12. Fined 12 hours labor Instead of the $22.50 meted out earlier. Theodore J. Petersen, 817 Hill Street, excessive muffler noise, fined $15. James Franklin Miles, Jr., Walla Walla, Wash., vagrancy, fined S days lacor. Demeter F a r k o , Spokane, Wash., vagrancy, fined 5 days labor. Decrease noted in bank debits Bank debits for the Central Oregon area including Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson counties decreased in August, 1963, com pared to August, 1962, the Univer sity of Oregon Bureau of Business Research has reported. Debits for August, 1963, totaled $35,250,799. For July, 1063, the to tal was $32,980,180, and for Aug ust, 1962, tho total was $37,498, 606. Oregon, with 268 banks report ing had an increase in bank deb its in August, 1963 of plus 0.8 per cent as compared with July, 1963, and an increase of plus 4.6 per cent as compared with August, 1962. Total debits for Oregon In Aug ust, 1963, camo to $2,553,914,556, and for July, 1963, the total was $2,534,208,805. For August, 1962, the total came to $2,442,397,257. ft 00 SuprrmAti ft Sui-rrvar hirnUhc - 4 fey Ti-Uta At.tw. ... J Farmers invited to attend meet Farmers from Deschutes Coun ty are invited to participate in a "Report and Review" session with U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Or ville L. Freeman on Thursday, October 10, at Walla Walla, Wash ington, reports Robert H. Ster ling, Deschutes county extension agent. The meeting will begin at J p.m. in Walla Walla's Capital Theater. It is one of a series of 13 such conferences being held by Secretary Freeman throughout the nation. The session will open with a brief statement by Secretary Freeman in the form of a report to farmers on the agricultureal situation. This will be followed by a question and answer period and a time for farmers to make brief statements to Secretary Freeman, Sterling said. Farmers from throughout Ore gon and Washington have been invited to attend the Walla Walla meeting to express their opinions to Secretary Freeman about the way federal programs are admin istered, farm legislation and the Department of Agriculture. BONOS APPROVED SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (UPI) Voters in District 19 of the Spring field School System Monday ap proved a $3,450,000 bond issue for school construction, 1,930 to 1.540. Jhl T r' Modern railroading f '- ' ' shipments. These and ' fhiT1 " H requires a high degree I other operating j t f s 'I of engineering skill. ' rS?J Innovations-plus i "' fS$it ft On the Union Pacific i ' ' skilled employees j &! - "1 Railroad, for example, " ' " r ' j help provide efficient, rr- - " ffSiV communications i , "V i ' for both sniPDers and kfj lAJ ' ( I vV V '"' microwave; j , i business or pleasure, r--A 1 f I A '" ' Centralized Traffic , Jf" Set your dollar's R""C1 'fTTTH "T 1 I j :; I Control makes more t-ja' , f j full measure-ship I I 1 I I 1 " I X ' ' V effective use of tracks, 1 ' ' B I and travel 1 I la promotes greater iT- u . , VI Union Pacific ... the I fl I I "l tN '"'iJ safety and on-time l rJj. HTW! automated rail way. ft A ' I V M4 A W performance. Data J J KJ Phone: f.'vH D i1 Passing centers 1- 'K 10ftf h1PfJ r W.VL-i relay progress reports r-Qjt 382-1901 f - 4j-f f Nm-cH i j MX' I y I e ? ,J . ' . I n i ... grr.' i IL Tax Commission layoffs faced if measure loses SALEM (UPI) - Personnel lay offs will result in "drastically curtailed or abolished services" by the State Tax Commission if the tax measure is defeated Oct. 15, the commission warned today. A notice in the September Issue of the Oregon State Tax Commis sion Bulletin warned that a 25 per cent department cutback "would have to be met by eliminating personnel, which would mean a resulting cut of services to the counties, tax practitioners, and the public in general." The commission said the state wide property reappraisal pro gram would be among programs cut, as would assistance to coun ties in the maintenance of uniform appraisals, and assistance in the auditing of merchandise inventor ies. The commission said the mer chandise inventories assistance program in the 1961-62 tax year resulted in discovery of more than $11 million of true cash value which had not been reported to the county assessors by taxpayers. In-service training schools con ducted by the department also would be threatened, as would the program to improve and modern ize tax records systems used by assessors and tax collectors. A cut in the commission's tim ber section personnel would bring about a decrease in timber tax receipts to the counties and this would cause a corresponding in crease in local property taxes, the bulletin noted. Description due of departments Departments of Central Oregon College will be described, in this week's COC radio program. Clay Shepard, speech instructor, will be the moderator. Panel members will be Dr. Orde Pinck ney, dean of instruction, and Phil Ryan, Robert Johnson, Theodore Gibbons and Charles Wacher, all department heads. The schedule for presentation is as follows: Wednesday, Septem ber 25, KBND, Bend, 6:30 p.m.; Friday, September 27, KPRB, Redmond, 12:45 p.m.; Monday, September 30, KRCO, Prineville, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, October 2, KGRL, Bend, 2 p.m. REGISTRATION DUB PORTLAND (UPI) Registrar B. C. Baumgartner said today i about 6,300 students are expected to be registered at Portland State College for fall term by Sept. 27. Opening registration last year was 5,788. California fops ouf-of-sfafe counf of new sfudenfs here By Bill Yatei Bulletin Staff Writer An increase of new pupils great er than had been anticipated in Bend schools this year was the subject of a report to the District No. 1 board of directors last night. Results of a survey just com pleted were presented to the board by L. Richard Geser, re search director for the district. He reported that a total of 422 new pupils had been counted as of last Friday and noted that these youngsers represented 262 families new to the district this year. Of the total number of new fam ilies, 171 have moved here from other points in Oregon and 91 are Horn out of state. In a state-by-state breakdown of the latter families, California leads with 50, followed by Wash ington with 11. Idaho is Hurd with 5 and the remaining are scattered among 16 states, Mexico, and Guam. The two last named have each contributed one family. In a further breakdown by oc cupations, the survey indicates that breadwinners among the new v Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA)- Livestock: Cattle 200. Utility - standard steers 16-21, most standard 19 and up; occasional 800 lb cutter steer 14; heifers utility-low standard 500-865 lb 14-18; utility-commercial cows 12.50-16; cutter 11-14; cutter utility bulls 17-20. Calves 100. Trade not establish ed early; few good vealers 250 280 lb 26-27. Hogs 130. Small lot 1 and 2 around 200-220 lb butchers steady at 17.50. Sheep 300. Choice-prime 100-105 lb wooled slaughter spring lambs steady at 18-18.25. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) -Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 50-54C; AA large 48-52c; A large 46-48c; AA medium 40-43c; A small 23 - 30c; cartons 1 - 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Wash. Russets 2.75-3.00: smaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 6-14 oz 3.10-3.50, Szd. 2 oz spread 4.00 4.25: U.S. No 2s 2.00-2.25; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.25-2.50. families are widely distributed among local business and indus tries. Superintendent R. E. Jewell asked Geser to make his survey after first day enrollment figures indicated an unexpected increase in the number of pupils this year. Jewell reported last night hU 65 students have been enrolled since the first day, bringing the current total to 3850. The net gain he set at approximately 150. The influx of 422 new students counted bv Geser are partly off set by the loss of students who have moved from the Bend dis trict. Following is a school by school breakdown of the new stu dents: Allen 51 Boar Creek - 25 Kenwood 58 Kingston - 15 UiPine 9 - Marshall 17 Reid Thompson 54 Yew Lane 10 Young 0 Junior High 101 Senior High 82 Total .'. 422 In other business, tho board voted to accept students to the district tuition-free if one or both parents have established resi dence in the district. The question arose after Jewell reported that several families from the Fort Rock - Silver Lake area have en rolled youngsters in the district. In each case, he reported, moth ers of the students have establish ed residences in the district for the time their children are in school here. The motion to accept the stu dents was made by Gordon Mc Kay. There was no opposition. The board also discussed a va riety of other matters including: Cost estimates for fly ash separa tors on chimneys at Allen and the Junior High School buildings; pro tective equipment used by the football team, and the vote next month on the tax referendum. In discussing the referendum, Jew ell told the board he felt a defeat for the legislative tax program would create a "chaotic condi tion" for schools. Richard Wayman, board chair man, presided at the meeting, which was held at the district clerk's office. CASCADE PRINTING INC. "Printing To Do? Call Lou!" PHONE 382-1963 3 J McNeil Island inmate reportec to be missing MCNEIL ISLAND (UPI) -search was under way today fc Terry McGuire, 37, a bank robbe reported missing from McNeil I: land federal penitentiary. McGuire, of Clearwater In Je ferson County, was serving a 21 year sentence for robbing a ban at Forks of more than $40,001 The holdup occurred in 1960 an McGuire began serving his sei tence in 1961 after pleading guiltj He was missed during a regi lar check at the prison at 5 p.n Monday. Pierce County sheriff's officer and FBI agents were participa ing in the search which was cei tering on the island proper, h cated in Puget Sound near Tac ma. The surrounding mainlan was also included in the searc area. McGuire was described asi b ing six feet tall, weighing 15 pounds. He was wearing a blu jacket and blue coveralls wit white stripes. Portland milk price boosted PORTLAND (UPI) An ir. crease to retailers of about fiv cents on a half gallon of milk ha been reported by several largi distributors here. This brings th wholesale price to 45 cents a hal gallon. The price hike affected mill containing 3.2 per cent butterfat Premium or standard label mill which usually has 3.8 per cen butterfat was not affected. ODEM-MEDO DRIVE-IN REDMOND, OREGON Now Showing Through Tuesday "DIAMOND t HEAD" Plui "JUST FOR FUN" STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR 7 DAYS "THE LONGEST DAY"