The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, October 10, 1963, Image 2

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The Bulletin., October 10, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2.r The Bulletin, Thursday, October 10, 1963 News of Bend City Police Albert William Borden. Box 13 Reed Market Road, cited on basic rule violation enarges, with bail set at $25. Bend Municipal Court Slgna Marie Alfrey, 1365 Da- J f VCI1WJ! I, UlUWJIIli BVJJ forfeited J7.5U. Helen J Snider, 1303 Calves-1 ton. intoxication en a pubbc I street, forfeited $25. I R A. Whitmcyer lull Clove-1 lend overtime parking, forfeit, CO I Charles Fredrick Ash, 634 Ari zona. A $50 fine charging mm with a basic rule violation was suspended. Frank Helvet, 206 Canal, in toxication on a public street, forfeited $25. Bob Lloyd Farris, 829 Dela ware, failure to leave name and address at the scene of an ace'dent, fined $61). Mirrlaie License Robert C. Slawson. teacher, 335 K. Third Street, and Evelyn J. Kaasina, teacher, 420 Hey burn Street. County Court Pint filed for Jacobsen's Third Addition, subdivision in the LnPine area. Kighty acres, in plots of approximately two seres each, made available for purchase. Assumed Business Names Central Oregon Fast Freight, hy Bend - Portland Truck Serv ice, Inc. Retirement: Mt. Bachelor Ski School, by Joe Ward, Federal Tax Lien U.S. Government vs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gravon, $823.9!). Circuit Court Collection suit filed by East ern Oregon Mills, inc., vs. Mid Oregon Speedway, Inc., an Ore gon corporation, and Dennis L. Marvin and LcRoy Fassett, as Individuals. The plaintiff seeks a judgment for $6422.58. plus $142.72 interest on an extension agreement and 6 per cent juici est from July 8. 11163, to fore close contract for purchase of sprinkler system, at a total cost of $7.(1:10.68. Complaint slates contract wal negotiated May 8, 1061. Foreclosure suit filed by Lu cille V. Elrod vs. Mr. and Mrs, Jiie M. Wilkerson: grocery, lav in, filling station and garage, mid seven- lota in Terrelionne. Complaint -states $1766!).ni due Ali"contract negotiated Sept. 1, LWD, plus Interest from Aug. 1. fi63. Total purchase price was SCWKH) for Die real property, ami $6,000 for fixtures and Jocl- , . , . l'nye F. Brown awarded di vorce decree from William C. Mpewn, to whom she was mar ried May S, 1054, In Reno. Plain tiff to receive $50 monthly all jjumy for life or until remar '', parties to divide $56 monthly payment on contract fir- salo of real proicrty. ;.! .i- " : KBND V rnNioirrn rmmiiAHS no Sum BlUr ttiKrls lit raul Harvey new 1J Jwk Thornton Blw KiHir lli'i"' 50 Omrh't t'ltincp IN Alex DreUr Nwi Nciwurk N'i (n-K-Kuvl Muilral P""1 511 jack Thornton ijlKiw Network News unJm'k Thornton Show Nrtwork Novs minii'k Clark ltcirU 0-Jiuk Tltoninm siww rftiHiv (fl Newi Ai-uUnd Uii Wuitn IN 1 3i stfit H Farm Hvimrttr M Krmik Hemlmpvay IB M(imln M'looitM :-L.kI Newi 30 Mumlm lliundup nt tKm Allen ivttli Ui New in Nurthwett News IS I jt try Wilton Show 3n Memu In'in Mary 5N-1jirry Wl1.n Dhuw ;VNttwork News nn hulletin Nwril in-l,nrry Wljn Show im-,nipn litis 4-v Top Tunei m Lurry Wllon Slum 'jSVir ReporU n News ,h. Urry union Show W Network Nowi ( Uny U'llmtit Show Nfiwvr New im-N.NHitiine Mltiii Hi T.-dnv i nnuiiUMi tft Kivrte Kevlew :'ti V-mUmi Mellie ;;u Newt 4.v (4nnrrt H-mji OO-.fmk Thornton Slmw : J h'lfttr MtrU fi Paul Ilinvy Nrwi IS .tack Thornton Mmw !. Noiwurk Nowi lu.ri t.nMen Mlnutr (0,lnt-k Thornton Show i; Mviwurk Wew tti Collw'i.tr'i Oimer '.'A Jack Thutntnu hmv W Neiwvik Newa iHl-l.arry Wtl..n Sh.w :'. Northivp.t Uh l Newt :m-i.nrr wiKm Shmv IftTi.m llarm-.n Sijrts Mi-stttite-i .. I'nntu- t'urttilanrt Im I iiiy ViI..ki Stuw t'l Tune Vemtois l. i.,tity Wiliiin Shm I'S N ew :i"-h'ihiiti stn..v "-! Uiv WlU.n Stum .0 -Netwvik Not Now Thru Sunday Contlnuout Fram 1:00 P.M. Saturday and Sundayl Evarybody' Choica For A boy... a girl... on il aw wii m in i aw aaiaiiM iiiinaaHiai rwi JiHRYFONDA - MAUREEN O'HARA fflffr18. Record Deschutes County District Court Bail forfeitures: Leo Grls wold, Aumsville, basic rule vio lation, $25; Russell Howard Al lenbiiugh, Aberdeen, Wash., im proper passing, William Howard, uexisr, odsuuciuu ear vi.-aon, S1U. Fines: Robert Dale Ward, Sorberi ieShold Miller; fori R k failure to dim headlights, j5 ' Prlncvile Justlce Court Mgd (or A.-.:., ...KM., ,,Hr Ihr. Infill. encc or liquor, Iinea jo ou pius $4.50 costs. John Howenhurst, arrested as an ex-felon in posscsbion of a firearm, held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Dean Huston, shooting from a public highway, fined $15.50 and casts; Hoyd St. Clair, iinmop cr taRKUiK of a deer, fined $25. Eileen Hendrix, assault and battery, $25. I Finos of $10.50 and costs: Mel ville Garwood and Wesley Kra liier, both arrested for obstruct ed rear vision; Forrest Bartho lomew III, failure to dim lights. Three - dollar fines: Jiminie Ratliff and Noel Raven, failure to dim lights; George Ludwig, Improper passing; Leon Hildc brand, failure to observe a stop sign. rrineville City Court Basic rule violations: Phillip Meyer, Chester Hanes and Don ald Pierce, $20 apiece; Robert Fox, $15. Mike Kelly, arrested for be ing intoxicated in public, fined $20. Mary Jane Smith, double parking, fined $5. Redmond Justice Court Leighton K. Cornish, Suther land, $50, basic rule. William U. Hallenbeck, Eu- Senc, $29.50, failure to punch cer tag. Michael R. Hughes, Eugene, and Dunne R. Hofer, Junction City. $:tO bail each, hunting by prohibited methods. James R. Miller. Redmond, $10, inadequate muffler. F. 11. Colttell. Redmond. $20, passing with insufficient clear ance. Johnnie Lopez, Culver, $10, excessive motor noise. Loyal McDermolt, Madras, $5. no motor vehicle license. Linda L. Allen, Prineville, $5. no operator's license, Kay E. McGreer, Redmond, $5, no vehicle license. George F. Milliard, Powell Butte, $10, failure to stop. Ray Carpenter, Eugene, $-5 bail, basic rule. John T. McCarthy, Portland, $25, basic rule. i Charles T. Boyd, Prineville, i $5, no motor vehicle license. I Kernle u. Hnss, saiem, passing on hill. Edward S. Smith, Springfield, $15. void foreign vehicle license. Kenneth D. Carlson, Alvador. $15. improper left turn. Ila M. McKlnnev. Bend. $5, no operator's license. Keith U. Kinney, Ketimonci, $5, suspended, no operator's li cense. Ted R. Funk, Prairie City, $20 bail, passing on hill. Robert E. Clark, Culver, $10, obstructed rear vision. Leslie C. Walker, San Jose, Calif., $25, basic rule. Official sets auxiliary visit Mrs. Ruby Rolwrtsim, Portland, will visit the auxiliary o( Canton Deschutes No. ID, Patriarchs Mil itant, at the next meeting. Octob er 18 in Redmond. She is the stale association prrsidt'iil. She will be accompanied by Mrs. (1 1 a d y s I'Vederickson of Crcswell, vice- president, who will act as iug olliier. review 1 I A chicken dinner for the canton and auxiliary will lie served that evening at (i: HO at the Corral Club, 250 N. Sixth SI reel, in Redmond. The meeting will follow nt 8 o'clock, al the Redmond Rchckah Hall. Each womin Is asked to take a few cookies, for refresh ments after (he meeting. Plans for Ihe president's official visit were made at a recent meet ing of the auxiliary. Session due WASHINGTON a'PH- Spokes men (or the lumber industry and members of Congress from lumber-producing stales will meet Nov. 6 with Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, Rep. Harold T. Jiihnson, D-Calif . announced to day Johnson said the group would discuss timlH-r sales contracts, appraisals, npix'als procedures and the allowable cut. A Wonderful Time Spencer's Mountain. tencexfe Mountain Jl 1 1 lx SSrt i v till If Ic ' ?'-f -I. e4 '-, .woo Il'lllllill1llll'KliiWtlfirfM.f mortir-- "-x.-fa-J. HANDICAPPED WEEK Charles Blackshear, I 546 W. 3rd, is among local handicapped per sons being recognized from Ocfober 6-12 during National Employ the Handicapped Weelc. Blackshear is a local taxi driver who lost both legs in 1954 when he was hit by a car while working on road construction. He hopes someday for an office job. Blackshear has lived in Bend for 18 years. Market 4 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPH (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 75. Not enough sales lo test trade. Calves 10. test trade. Hogs I.V). Not enough sales to Couple lots l-2-:is 22,")-22!) II) barrows and gilts 17-17.- 50. Sheep 150. No early sales. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND tUPI - Dairy market : Kggs To retailers: AA extra largo 50 54c: AA large 4R j2c: A large 4B-4c; AA medium 40-4.V; A small - 30c; cartons 1 - :ic higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints lic: cartons 3c higher; B prints 67c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-4Bc; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPD Potato market steady; 100 lb sks washed Russets U.S wiso stated; no l unless oilier- Size A Wash. 2.40- 2 .73: Oregon 2.65-3.00; few higher 50 lb clns. sized 2 07.. spread 1.7." 2 25; Idaho Russets baled 5-10 ' film bags 2.40. 'COPTERS ASSIGNED SEATTLE (UPH Two new amphibian helicopters which can operate from land, water, marsh or snow have leen assigned In the Coast Guard's Pacific North west rescue air fleet. Coast Guard ofllcers announced Unlay. The two new hclicoters will be based at the Port Angeles air sta tion and arc expected lo give the fmixl niiuril nriMilot flpvihililv . . ' and smhmI in search and rescue 0KTntions r? ; Daily TV KOIN TV nil 6 H) Nitt'ti lluiiilo Unnklcy llciinl ItiNt-niaii HIS 7 (Ml hintftict l., lui-iikcr l.nwninu 7 M Pn.-n"M 'IVmpir HiH)l'n Tii? R ( Klid " ! i Kfi1 X M) IV Kildfiif M: T'npr s-ti 9'Ott I'tiiy Mhm'U " Jimmy Dean Slunv 9 :ni ' l(.ifl Hl.lK) Tli Nurati Sumxi!iu' TlirHlte C"tMSrir 10 :) " Huh A Wild II. Oil NiatiK.-t'iif Mgnt U-at Mai tin. .Neui 11 IS Cuii'ina Six 11:30 " .Kihnn' N'iii1tvpi WrrvMlne hlt V (hnnwl t ! m H :l Jouinpy (VI Ami StWlvi-in 10 0 Na It (0 Laiip II tit IVaver 10 SO Slave Allen T 11 f;niii-hu Murx 7 .1.1 Mini 1vn (nr AIiiiIiii hlMI IX I In il 10 A)um irttUKi .f I.nrmtuif 6 .10 Wlt.tt .Nfiv .H' Am." n Kitiv(iti l.-ln y 7 ml Shw Ml Sum Iaiw ! "i IVi (dihiiiiu c 7 U 'itctilU l. mnt 9 .Hi I he I'i'ti Mn;d 7 TKA 10 ;tO Sinn Off t oo tt t$ tin)ir A Hymn 7: 0t Sunt if Smeif r Fi-tny ouixe I Mt Wt'dUivi t-uifiMkl r.xl.vv. Almanac Vhiin S: nfs M fart. -in rime l'iy H l CaiM Kanaaruu Ci itHNitr t Club Ov -m s furtwri ft b " " Kmc Lv'urrt.i H 30 ' Tf If ( Vr, I'oMni l"mlnms 9 00 Mike Wallace. -Ncl ,,-k Ut Linn SAow Si I l.nv Lu. y Vn1 for Woi-d v,,y rtf Life 10 ot) rue M--t'i'ya Otivenirati-n I tc .f Kilty in 30 P." IJ'ailvi Mislii LmKa TV Khijo 11 il L-ive ol Lite Y-ur Ktitt tiniuMn Tie Pncc is Kulit " tl 30 S4att'h tui r.im.rruw Trutl) jr Conneuucnoef Smeti Ken II t3 i;nnin i.iant " : m Mi N-Kti'w Ptv.'t Witt lalk Vit'c r..'t1 I rti KOIN Kl'i hen l -tna V tung i.-,t. HPi l 1 .W Hnie t'wiy V hi I h t v t;-i-t .''il lo TJ H' TiVJt I'i Maiif limiK p,.-f Ci-.i ? 10 l.ljeofVcM Matse H --m f... OO-lflv v,v In r.-urt ; mi v '1'1 'i in Ti'c Mutme j.,.r i,v " WU, l, V.m T'liM I .in O't.- n nr. il " I ,.i . urt 1 IS Ihe l.arly Siv.w " Mivkey M,t flub Ml Ma.. Pt'itve kU 1 lliNiifiel f hUtr r hunoH lit I tit Pa i ii.yn.' I'M!. to :hv Kra-. a) II l Jtfir1ty In ArtK Weismann named fo head Juvenile Advisory Council Four new apK)intees to the Deschutes Counlv Juvenile Advi sory Council were present at the first fall meeting. Tuesday eve ning at the courthouse. They arc Robert J. Weifmann, Bend, in surance man and 4-H leader; Mrs. Ralph Snider, Bend, private music teacher and public school substitute instructor; Glen Hen derson. 1-aPine. assistant mana ger of Mid-Stale Electric Coop, Inc., and Bill Plalh, Bend, serv ice station operator. Weismann was elected presl denl, and Mrs. Snider secretary. Carl Klippel, Bend, was elected vice-president. Vince tlenna, Bend cily recrea tion director, reported progress in a project to build a play fort in Juniper Park. The city has allo cated $500 (or the project, and a number of local interested per sons have donated some mater ials, he said. Ernest Shippcn, the new county juvenile counselor, was intro- nut,d lo tlc Rro.ip He emphn. cl,j , nmj rvf,.i rw. gon juvenile detention facility, nd for more foster homes. Five jusaad dollars, in addition to .ids presently available through ..iblic agencies, is needed to care lor the needs of local children, he said, adding that it custs the stale s;loo a month to support each child at MacLaren School for Boys or llillcrest School of Oregon, for girls. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Wilding A Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Av Bend Ph. 382-3763 KG W TV 12 KPTV itsiiw 1 5 XI N.v S,, it :ih the At.t 3 l Vvn.l Mac Othcr council members present were Paul Reynolds, Bend, for mer Junior Chamber of Com merce president, and Don Cum mings, Redmond, insurance man and youth worker. Ex - officio members attending were Jim Fowler and Ann Pettil, Bend Jun ior High advisers; Larry Dale, Bend High School adviser; Helen Marcy, psychiatric social work-r for the Tri-Counly Health Depart ment; County Judge D. L. Pen hollow and Shippcn. Other members are Andrew Hurney and Mrs. Mel Mooney, both Redmond. Announcement was made of a meeting of the Oregon Juvenile Advisory Council, October 18 in Klamath Falls. Man sought PORTLAND (UPP Detectives hero today were looking for Al Montgomery, 38, of Portland for questioning in connection with the death of a woman in a hotel room Oct. 4. Marie Montgomery, 37, also known as Marie Rodriquez, first was thought to have died of nat ural causes, but police said the investigation is continuing because of a possibility Ihe woman had been beaten. -NHt- itW'J3-r.iMii i. BOYS s!55 I is1 1 Machine ! V -ff tc waihable v ; ' ,j Crisis in education seen if ballot measure defeated Defeat o( Ballot Measure 1 on defeat of the measure would elim October 15 would create a crisis inatc up to $" million from the of "historic proportions." the 1 Income already budgeted to bal Bend Education Association said ancc the state's accounts during in a resolution adopted at a re- the current hiennium. "If this $60 cent meeting. million were replaced, it would 1 In the words of Mrs. Russell Hollinshead, president, it would present a crisis for the Oregon state government in general and "Oregon education In particular. Mrs. Hollinshead stated, "Care ful study reveals several alterna tives should Measure 1 be defeat- i cd, including higher property tax es, but all are equally unsatis factory in terms of the damage they will do our state and its tax payers." Mrs. Hollinshead explained that New trial for James ordered OLVMP1A, Wash. (UPP The Washington Supreme Court today ordered a new trial for William Jesse James, who was sentenced to hang for the murder of an 81-year-old Spokane druggist. The court ruled that James did not receive a fair trial when a Spokane County Superior Court jury convicted him of the murder of Asa B. McDaniel. James. 44. was arrested in Feb ruary of 1932. Richard Topper, ! 35, was also accused of partici- ! paling in the killing. ToDDer later turned state's evi- j dence and testified against i James. He was sentenced to 15 i years in prison for grand larceny j after murder charges against him j were dismissed. Lawyers named OREGON CITY (UPP-Two at- i torncys have been appointed by ; Clackamas County Circuit Court j here to represent an Estacada dairy worker accused of slaying j his hunting companion. - ! Donald Douglas, 21, has been charged with first degree murder in the death of Patrick Edwin Morrison, 42, also of Estacada. Morrison's body was found near Portland Oct. 6. He had been missing since he left his home Sept. 28. CASCADE PRINTING INC. "Business Forms". PHONE 382-1963 NEW LENGTH CONTINENTAL STYLING offers you this suave belted back . . . cape shoulders. Yours in fall's delicate new shadow plaids; subtle blends of black and grey and dark olive IDEAL FOR ALL WEATHER WEAR with cozy-warm zip out orlon fleece lining. 1 (3)95 m i l 1 m j Mali Nylon outer face and all-cotton inner face REVERSIBLE QUILTED BOYS Values 10 $13-95 Sites 14-20 Blue and black have to be done with major new taxes that would undoubtedly be subject to more expensive, delay- ing referrals "if it were not replaced, which Is likely, it would have to come from current budgets, already pared by the last legislature. As CO per cent of the overall state budget involves education, it is most likely that cuts would be made in education," Mrs. Hollins head stated. Reducing basic school support of primary and secondary educa tion would shift a heavy burden to local property taxes beginning next year if Oregon education.-'! standards aie to be maintained, she noted. "Higher education, al ready under severe budgetary re strictions, would have in match enrollment lo income, which sim ply means depriving many Ore gon children of the college edu cation they and their parents are counting on. "Because the alternatives pre sented by defeat of Measure 1 arc all unacceptable and all damage our state, wo feel it our duty to urge as strongly as we can that it be passed," Mrs. Hollinshead said. PRODUCERS COMPANY Office is now moved to 1354 East 5th St. In Bend, Oregon PRODUCERS ar currently featuring Balanced Insured Savings . 1 TO 70 ft 70 INTEREST ON DIVIDENDS CURRENTLY ft TO ft 70 Call William S. Ray Phone 382-2915 or Mail P. O. Box 185 BEND, OREGON Serving The Great Central Oregon Area . 103 Sites 38-46 Black and brown Sealed bids will be received on November 19, 1963, at the office of J. F. Bodie, Attorney-at-law, Prineville, Oregon, until 2 o'clock P.M., Pacific Standard Time, for Additioni and Alterations to Elks Lodge No. 1814. Specifications and blueprints may be obtained at the of fice of J. F. Bodie, 203 N. Main St., Prineville, Oregon, on or after October 10, 1963. The building will have resil ient flooring over slab on grade, walls of concrete block or wood frame. The ceiling construction will be basically glue-lam beams, decking and acoustical tile with a built-up roof. The exterior will be finished with resawn cedar vertical siding. There will be con siderable electrical work, ex tension and enlargement of the . plumbing facilities as well as an additional new heating plant. Construction wil January 20, 1964. start by BEAR, McNfcIL, SCHNEID ER, BLOODWORTH A HAWES, ARCHITECTS JI. wD; 1,1 JACKETS MEN Values t0 $16,95 13 831 Wall S&H in Bend GREEN . . 382-1891 STAMPS Lucitla Ball CRITICS CHOICE" Bob Hopa l..i tl, I . t. , t, UtfcMU And tU ii 4nnni tw itMranld b Ihi Hullrlm. O o 0