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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1963)
Ten Oregonians die in accidents over weekend By United Press International Ten Oregon residents died during the weekend as a result of accidents. Eight of the deaths were recorded in the state. i James Cellars, 69, of Astoria, executive secretary of the Columbia River Packers Associ ation, was killed Saturday in a one-car accident on U.S. High way 101 about six miles south of Astoria. Harry Saville, 38, Coos Bay, was accidentally shot and killed while deer hunting east of Reed sport Saturday. He was the state's fourth deer hunting sea son gunshot fatality. ; An Air Force man drowned Saturday after a 14-foot boat overturned near Brookings where the Chetco River flows lato the Pacific. -The victim was S. Sgt. James Mbrolock, 30. who was stationed jrt Kingslcy Air Force Base near Klamath Falls. Two companions, Jerry Neilson, Klamath Falls, and Roy Brimm, Brookings, made it to shore. Neilson was rescued by the Coast Guard after another fisherman threw him a life jacket and Grimm made it to shore by using a gasoline can as a float. Another small boat trying to help also turned over and the occupants were rescued by the Coast Guard. . Jack Coatcs, 23, Albany, was killed in a one-car accident on a logging road about 35 miles southwest of Corvallis Saturday. "Mrs. Harold Griffin, 20, Bend died Saturday as a result o f Injuries suffered when her car collided with a cattle truck near Bend Thursday night. Harry Strand, 47, Madras, died when he was struck by a large earth-moving vehicle at the Round Butte Dam construc tion site near Madras Saturday. Two youths from The Dalles lost their lives when their motor scooter crashed head-on into a car near Honolulu Saturday. The victims were Nathan Francis, 22, and Dennis Anghi lante, 19, both students at the University of Hawaii. Mrs. ' Pauline Burrows, 40, Shady Cove, was fatally Injured in a two-car collision near Dia mond Lake Friday night. A 15-year-old Corvallis High School student, Patricia Wust rack, was killed when she slipped off a flatbed truck and fell beneath its wheels nt an Oregon Slate Universlly Home coming rally at Corvallis Fri day night. RUHS students to offer play Special to The. Bulletin REDMOND - "The Mouse that Roared," a play to be pre sented In November by Red mond Union High School stu dents, will feature Diana Trout and Curtis Endicott In the lead roles, it has been announced by William Hallock, director. Hnllock, speech and English teacher nt RUHS, will be as sisted In the directing by Jona than Thornton. Rehearsals are well underway. Olher cast members are Jan lee Elrod, Kay Rakestraw, Sue McFarlane, Sharon Shelby, Yvonne Rovn, Carol Andrew's, Tarn Bedwell, Judy Amett, Ter ry Vest, Terl Thorson, Nona Gatchcll, Nancy Bodtker, Mary Shortrced, Carla Lynds, Earlyn Kraft, Judy Shopshire, Marty Lancaster, Trudy Dufur, Larry Monical, Larry Murphy, Ken Shortreed, Mike Giles, 'Randnll Hayes, Gary Meyers, Tim Sat tcrflcld, Jonathan Thornton, Bill Sage, Eddie Barnum and David Stranahan. Larry lliatl is in charge of sound. Rill Sage will handle lights. Earlyn Kraft Is proper ties' manager. STROUT'S AUTOMOTIVE 168 Greenwood Ph. 362-2442 Features , , . A COMPLETE LINE OP DELCO BATTERIES CUSTOM AUTO WE SPECIALIZE IN . . . Seat Covers Truck Cushions Convertible Tops Original Upholstery Boat Covert & Topi Floor Mats S Carpets Vern White, Owner The Bulletin, 3 fvv 4 is ' 1 y POTATO DIGGING Central Oregon potato digging hit machine it a potato combine which picks up spuds behind a high gear last week and machines like this one near Culver digger. The crew cleans away other materials and the pota were busy in fields throughout the Tri-County area. The toes move into a truck. Rocky due in West Tuesday ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller takes his political thermometer to the Far West Tuesday following a weekend appearance there by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.( his major rival in the unofficial race for the GOP presidential nomination. Rockefeller criticized Gold water while on a political pulse taking tour of New Hampshire over the weekend for speaking out against the United Nations, the U.S. foreign aid program and the World Hank. Rockefeller will stop off Tues day at Salt Lake City for a con ference with Utah Republican leaders and a speech at the University of Utah before re suming his flicht to San Fran cisco Tuesday night. Ho is scheduled for a round of speeches and a news conference Wednesday in San Francisco and Thursday in Los Angeles, He will leave Los Angeles for New York Friday afternoon. Sunday, Rockefeller talked for an hour and a half with 34 Vermont GOP leaders at Wood stock, Vt. A Rockefeller spokes man later said no effort was made to obtain commitments should the governor officially seek the Republican presi dential nomination. Throughout the trip, the gov ernor maintained he would en ter the New Hampshire first-in-the-nation presidential primary March 10 if he decides to seek the GOP nomination. Baer, Shive attend session Special to The Bulletin REDMOND -- In Portland this week for the annual con vention of the Oregon Associa tion of Hospitals are Fred Baer, Central Oregon District Hospi tal administrator, and Nell Shive, office manager. The sessions began Sunday and will run through October 23 at the Hilton Hotel. liner is on the State Board of Trustees, representing hospitals in uikcvlew. Burns, John Day, Bend. Redmond, Princville, Hood River and The Dalles. He serves on the group hospitaliza tion committee and on the rules and regulations committee. Related groups meeting at the same time are Oregon As socalion of Hospital Auxiliaries, Oregon Chapter of American Association of Hospital Account ants and Oregon Affiliates of the American College of Hospi tal Administrators. T COVERS "TAILORED TO ONE DAY Do you have trouble seeing over that hood due to a low cuthlonT It isn't necessary to have vour neck stretched when we can pad the ether end (cushion that Is) with air foam pad tor ust , . . S7.50 with purchase of seat covers or repair of single cushion. 75J E 3rd Monday, October 21, 1963 Sisters residents discuss school district proposal Special to The Bulletin SISTERS A panel of citi zens, Pete Lelthauser, Albert Demaris and Jonas Hammack, led the discussion of the pro posed merger or consolidation with the Bend School District, meeting here this past week end. Hammack opened the meeting with a review of the procedure concerning presenta tion of the petition and the var ious steps to be followed. Charles Morris, chairman of the school board, said the di rectors have gone on record as approving the presentation of the petition to the boundary board for the Sisters School Markets v til PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)- Livestock: Cattle 1400. Slaughter steers load good-choice around 1050 lb 24.50; load mixed good choice 1125 lb 23.75; utility dairy bred cows 13-15; canner cutter 10-14; canner-cutter bulls 700-1400 lb 15-18.75; utility 20.50. Calves 350. Goo d-choice 180 .100 lb 25-28; single choice 215 lb 29; feeders choice 325-450 lb steers 26-27; good-choice 350-450 lb heifers 22-21. Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts 1-2 190-200 lb 16.50-17; 2-3 grade 16 with 290-300 lb at 15; sows 1, 2 and medium 270-340 lb 14 14.50 ; few 1-2 heavier 11-11.50. Sheep 900. Slaughter lambs, choice-end of prime 92-115 lb wooled 18; few good-choice shorn 16.50-17; feeders choice wooled 15-16.50; one lot fall shorn 72 lb 16.25. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) -Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 49-53c; AA large 47-51c; A largo 45-48c; A A medium 41- 45c; A small 23-30c; cartons 1 cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c high er; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers; 46-49c; processed American -io id loat, 43-48c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Totato 1 market steady; 100 lb. sks i washed Russets U.S. No un less otherwise stated: Size A Wash. 2.40-2.75 : 6-14 nz. 2.S0- 2.75; Oregon 2.65-3.00 few higher; j bakers 2.90-3.00, sized 2 oz i spread 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40. PERFECTION" SERVICE LADIES Ph. 3S2 4442 District to be joined to the Bend District. If the petition Is accented and approved by the boundary noard, a remonstrance signed by 5 per cent of the registered voters or 500 registered voters, whichever Is less, will be nec esary to bring the proposal to a vote in either of the districts affected. The panel advised the people present that they would circu late the petition to obtain the necessary signatures for the re monstrance at the proper time. Arguments for and against the merger were heard. The majority of those presenting ar guments were against the mer ger. Several of those who spoke against the merger, preferred to have a smaller school with a local board. The possibility was pointed out that, under the mer ger, the high school could be transported to the Bend School. Under the merger plan, one person would represent the Sis ters area on the Bend District board. Harold Barclay, a member of the school board, stated that with the financial picture at the present time, he believed the school district would be unable to maintain a standard school here without the merger or ad ditional revenue. Albert Demaris pointed out the possibility of subdivision of land for new homesites in the area lying south of the city limits. It was brought out by others present that other sum mer home development was possible in the near future with in the district. A suggestion was made by Pete Leithauser that a citizens' committee be formed to explore possible sources of financial aid. David Potter, County School Superintendent, said additional help through federal or state aid is a possibility but would require a lot of hard work. Approximately 50 persons were present. W0: liuwcc- sooo Mt1 TONimtT'S rmmKA3i j- no Sm Jialier Siorts 6. in pttul Harvey Newi : is-Sum Bass Show i. Klatr Hcports ft W Sum Rs Show 8 4VAIx Preler News 6 Neiwwk Ne T tw-K-Hend Muie Patrol ti; Wjtrn Bass SIkw 8 S Network News 9 CM Sam Bass Show 9:! Network News 10:0O-Dlck Clark Keporta 10:0 iam Bam Show. Newg TtfcSlMV 5 00 News Around The WWld I njT N T S: s Local News 6 AS Farm Reporter T:00 Frank Heminirway News m-Mornlng Melodise ?:. Local News T-M Morning Round-Up g:0O LVn Allen Newt BIO Northweit News 8 l.S IJirry Wilson Show 8 So Menu) From Mary g;S Larry Wlljon Show t Network Newt 0OltuUtltn Hoard 9 liv-l-airy Wson S!r. 9,3L eJvlden Hit 9 IV Top Tiinet 10 tiv trry Wilson Show io :.w;ir Report 10 JO Ltvul New 10 .V La try Wr.i. Show 10 SN NrtwrV New U rtvljrry WTl!wn Show 11 :v Network News IMV-N'iMme Melodies JO Today t CUKtiOeUi Sport Revitw K' So Ntvn News l: S KaTtters H-w I nw-S.vn Ham SNw l--K!alr Rctvru 1 :- Paul H.irvev tri lh Ntwi 1 4S-rn Katl Sfvw 1 NS Sftwcvk Newt 1 im-rivt Golden Mlnutaa r 06 ,virti Kas Show ; :jv prtew-s of tiood ReaJIrg 2 t$ Sam tass Shuw 2 VV-Netwvk New 3 Sam Utw Show 3 .'i-.Nerwork News 4 00 Irry Wilson Shnw 4 y Nnnweit a Loral News 4 M-l Rrry Wli.n y 4 frVTAim Harmon Sports 4 -lamr Wll-vr. Show 4 JA-Netwnrk News I oo Larry WiHon Show 3 :-!.-al New 3 Ml LatTy Wl!-i Show 3, Network New Niskanen heads bus system The National Trailways Bus system at its annual meeting this past weekend in Miami Beach, Fla., named a B e n d man, William Niskanen, chair man of the board. He succeeds John Iteardon, of Raleigh, N.C. National Trailways, an assoc iation of 44 independent bus lines operating under the common trade name of "Trailways," is the nation's second largest in tercity bus system with routes in 42 states. Niskanen is vice president and general manager of Pacific Trailways Bus Lines, which operates in three states and has headquarters in Bend. The Bend based system serv ing Oregon, Idaho and Utah points had its origin here in early years as Mt. Hood Stages, headed by Myrl P. Hoover, now president of the system. Niskanen in his report to the national group said that infor mation from all 44 member carriers indicated generally that all companies had experienced a profitable year in 1963 and were optimistic that 1964 would be even better. JC SENATORS NAMED THE DALLES (UPI) The executive board of the Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce named three new international Jaycce senators Saturday. Receiving the lifetime mem berships were Gerald Thomson of Junction City, Al Ringo of Woodburn and John Bigge of Beaverton. KOIN Q KGW 0 TV TV KPTV MONDAY 6. 00 Mewscen Huntly-Brlnklty Report Rifleman 6:15 :M CronWt New Newi Boat News Central 6 4ft " " Cochran A tht Newt 7:0(1 Trails W"t Science In Anion Lawman T:30 To Tell Tht Truth M"n. NUe at the movie Pres. Commitment 8 00 I've Got A Secret " " ft: SO Lucy " Wngon Train 9 00 Pnnny Thomaa " " 9:30 Andy Griffith Hollywood ' Hi: IM Kast Side-West Side Sing Alorm with Mitch Breaking Point H'::tii " " 11:00 NlRhtscene Night Beat News. WeaUier 11:15 Flilng Duclor " 1130 " Ton I a hi Show Movie KAIi rV Channel t KOtF-TV tunnel 10 6 iW Ann Sthern 6 on Kloloay 6 .TO Leave it t. Beaver 6 -30 What's New 7:00 Uroucho Marx 7. no I Winder 7-30 Gunslinirer 7:1 Friendly Giant i a:00 Voices ot PeeeH 7:W Education Newi I 9 30 TMd Jnurney 7:45 rN Review ! 10:00 K-2 News Special P-iM Science Reporter ! 10:30 Steve Allen J'30 Extension Seven 9:00 I'rtviniim 9.30 rerspeciivpe 10; no Perspectives 10:30 Sign Off Tt F1HY ; 45 : 6:00 C.W Prayer A Hymn Telecourse t ' 7:00 Sunrise Semester Tiay " j 7 SO Caruxm IT me Three Steoees ! K. 00 Captain Kangaroo Cartoonert Club Dr. Zxm Cartoons 11:14 " M The Kir.g and Odle a: 30 Telescope Dr. Z-xm"s Cartoons 9. 00 Mike Wallace. Jiews Uctt LaLanne 9 30 1 Love Lucy Word for Word The Big Spin 10 00 The McCoys Concentration Life of Riley 10:50 Pete A Gladys Missing Links TV' Bingo U:0i) Love of Life Your First Impression Price Is Right 1 U:M Search Fur Tomorrvw Truth or Conieiuen.es Seven Keys Guiding Light 12 00 Hi Nelghtjur People Will Taitt Fmie Ford i::.0 As The World Turns The iVciois Father Krvws Best 1 00 KOIN Kltrhen Loretta Yuuig General Ho pit 1:30 House Party y ,u .tr Sny Girl Tailt 3:00 Tu Tell The Trula Te Match Game Peter Gunn 3:.0 Edge of Night Make K-m For Derldy Day In Court ! S Hi S-ret Storm The Maiinee Queen For A Day 3 30 Password Who Do Yoo Trust 4.00 Camun Circus " Trailmaner 4 1 Early Snow " 4 SO CartrPtl OtI " 00 " " .Lckey Mouse Club j I lft - I W Yogt Bear Popeye Gaxtuuna so " HHL IV ttiann l I -" 'vr,rre Court i: News. Weather. Sportl 3 3H T-e Lone Ranger i: iS Almvac 4 Cur-.Mlls 1 00 Hcmr-er R.xvn 1 3rt pr-!y Lire 100 Our Misi Brooks htMT TV ( hannol 1(1 9 W Ti'lrti'urxe. Hj glene 10 s Prvis France's t 11 TVoHirx. Hiiene Whafs New 12 30 American Economy 1 on S'g Hi. Sme L 1 ' Paries Fmncais 1 v FMM"g Natuie log H mad ap (mm InfnrnMtton Cum It bed bj Tcleibioa SlaUuas aiad Its acruncjr casmot to suaranteed by rite BeUeUe. Hawaii accident takes lives of 2 ! I HONOLULU (UPI)-A motor scooter ridden by two Univer .1 sky of Hawai students from ' The Dalles, Ore., crashed head- on into a car Saturday on Dia- mond Head road, killing both students. They were identified as Nath an Emmett Francis, 22, a n d Dennis Craig Anghilante, 19. Police said the motor scooter was registered to Francis, and that he was apparently the driver. Police 8 a 1 d the men were driving toward the Waikiki area. Police said the automobile, driven by 20-year old Jacob Kahele of Honolulu, was ap parently passing another vehicle at the moment of the accident. i Kahele has not been cited, pending police investigation. Po lice reported that Kahele was driving about 30 miles an hour. 1 The student personnel office at the University of Hawaii said Francis was registered with the ! college of business and that Anghilante was a student wiui the college of arts and sciences. The accident took place about two miles from the university and about four miles from downtown Honolulu. Record News of Bend City Police The following were cited over the weekend on vagrancy charges, with bail set at $22.50 each: Howard Riley, 40, Top penish, Wash.; John E 1 1 z i e Moore, Jr., New York, N.Y.; Crotord Lewis Hassler. 47, Dun can, Okla.; Claudie Melvin BlackweU, 35, Clovis, N. M.; Willie B. Walker, 43, Detroit, Mich. Man in hospital after accident A Portland man, Miles C. Benik, 46, was hospitalized Sun day evening following a two-car accident on U.S. Highway 97 a short distance south of the Bend city limits. investigating officers said the accident occurred when Edward M. McCarthy, Bend, was turn ing east on Parrell Road from U.S. 97 when the Portland car approached from the south. The driver of the oncoming car ap plied his brakes and his vehicle skidded into the Bend car, striking it on the right side. Benik was taken to the St. Charles Memorial Hospital. His injuries were not considered critical. They included the loss of six teeth. FIREMEN SUMMONED Two rural grass fires sum moned Bend fire crews over the weekend. One broke out Satur day in an apple orchard at E. Eighth Street and Innes Lane. The other brought firemen about noon Sunday to the Horse Caves area. No damage occur red. 4 . Surrman 9 00 Supervar J 30 News. Wea'heT. Sprrls 2. CO U i 1W Art lis Z 15 H 'mi Nursing 3 W Farts AUhjI Smoking 3 45 CNidren Growing 3 '.S Tachmg a Second Languare 4 i V vkrn Ms.h 4 30 W.al s New 5 im Sciif Reporter s 30 Aptnvciauon of Llteraiure I Eg Army beefs up its nuclear in Europe, Pacific areas WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department announced today that the Army is increas ing its nuclear punch in Europe and the Pacific by a broad scale deployment of more mod ern weapons. This entails with drawal of older types. Weapons being withdrawn in clude the 280-millimeter can non, said to be the first gun cap able of firing an atomic shell. Also being pulled back are the liquid fueled Corporal missile and the winged Lacrosse mis sile. Solid-fueled Sergeant missile units, a new 175-millimeter self propelled gun and an improved Honest John rocket are being substituted for the older weap ons. "In addition, the Army is de ploying larger numbers of nu clear warheads for the eight inch howitzer," the Pentagon said. Picture judging due at meeting Judging of pictures taken in connection with the Cascade Camera Club's fall contest in Prineville will feature a meet ing of the club to be held Wed nesday at 8 p.m., in the Bend City Hall. Three Photographic Association of America judges will be in charge, with judging to be conducted at the meeting. A number of Prineville mem bers of the club will attend. Cascade Camera Club mem bers are being asked to bring slides for showing. The meet ing will be open to all interest ed. Rehearsal set by Bend band Bend Municipal Band mem bers will hold their first rehear sal of the season tonight, in preparation for various pro grams to be presented through the winter. The rehearsal will be at 7:30 p.m. on the Senior High School auditorium stage. Norman Whitney, director, has announced that all adults and high school graduates inter ested in playing with the band will be welcome to attend to night's organization meeting and rehearsal. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A JOB, TRY THE BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS. .usia uceiiuauiiiiy . . . surprising economy 299 Only "This program, which the U.S. has discussed with its Al lies, will produce an overall in crease in the quality and quan tity of artillery lire-power, me announcement said. Mmi nl thp reference was to Europe, but officials said Ser geant missiles ana ine new no mm eun also would be deployed in the Pacific. The Sergeant has a range of about 73 miles, same as the Corporal, but can be fired much more quickly and with smaller crews. It is known that the Army also nlane tn rPnlarA its lioilid-fueled Redstone missiles in Europe with the solid-tueied i-ersning. Today's announcement did not mention the Pershings, which have a range of up to 300 miles. Thnnirh the numbers of nu clear weapons in Europe are secret, Defense secretary kod ert S. McNamara has said re r.aiHlv that the battlefield types in Europe have been in creased by 50 per cent since ne took office. The battlefield types Include the Army weapons, and the troop-support nuclear weapons assigned to American and NATO air forces. There was no immediate indi cation as to when the change would be completed, or how to tal military manpower overseas would be affected. Young marriages to be discussed A panel discussion of the pros and cons of young marriages will be held Tuesday evening, October 22, at 7:45 in the Allen School auditorium. This wili highlight the monthly meeting of the Allen - MarshaU - Yew lne PTA. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Orval D. Boyle, principal ol Bear Creek School, will be tht moderator. Panelists will be Roy Sailer, of the Central Ore gon College faculty; The Rev, John Bright, of Trinity Episco pal Church, and two Bend Higli School seniors, Yvonne Steven: and Clyde Smith. Preceding the program, th room count will be taken anc refreshments will be served Several Camp Fire Girls will bf present to provide child care HOLY GHOST IVAHGEUSTS L0RID6C AND RUTH PLUNKETT DON'T MISS OUT OH RECEIVING INE NOli GHOST & SPEAKING IN UNKNOWN TONGUE! Wrltt Rainbow Church Los Ansclei 9, Calif. America's NUMBER ONE CHOICE Mod.l 500 MAYTAG SUPER HIGHLANDER WASHER Mere s aii-taDnc washing and pushbutton convenience. rwo speeds gentle action for delicates and wash 'n wears. regular action lor normal wasn. Automatic water level con- viui, hu:"i-uuiiuii wdier icniperaiure controls, lhe samel proven, dependable power assembly found in all Maytag I automatics. Plus metered fill, unbalance load protection, I saieijr im, iinc-coaiea caoinei protects against rust. Typical I 95 Plus Old Wa.h.r Second Caroad Thit Year APPLIANCE STORE 33 Years of Dependable Service in Central Ore. "Buy Where You Get Service" t 722 Franklin Ave. Ph.82-1481 o O Oca a I
