u
$ BOoteifi tem&$, November 13, 1963
2 ytrh$ c&ll&ge men speak
at Sunday church service
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Charles Boman
, and Clifford Sugawara, stu
dents from the San Jose Bible
College, San Jose, Calif., were
guest speakers at the Sunday
morning service at the Sisters
Church of Christ. The two
young men were overnight
guests of Mrs. Isabelle Soren
son. They also spoke at the
Prineville Church of Christ in
the evening.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKen
tle of Springfield were over
night guests Sunday night and
visited Monday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pcrit
Huntington.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bran
don and their niece, Cheryl
Wilson left Saturday on a trip
to Seattle, Wash., to visit their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Seeger and son,
Shawn. They returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Orphy Reese and Mrs.
Jonas Hammack drove to
Prineville Thursday where they
spent the day visiting Mrs.
Harry Pearson.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt
were their daughter, Sara of
San Jose, Calif., and their son,
Sam of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grace
and family made a trip to Phil
omath on Sunday where they
were guests at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monta J.
Grace. They returned home on
Monday.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McFadden
were her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Loo Myers and son
Michael of Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Shelby of
Redmond returned home from a
trip to Klamath Falls on Mon
day and brought their three
grandchildren, Christy, Randy
and Rusty Shelby to visit their
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Demaris for some
time.
Children's Book Week, with
the slogan "Three Cheers for
Books," Is being observed from
.November 10 to the 16 at the
Sisters Public Library. There is
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
CALLUS FOR YOUR
HOUSE-WARMING
76 Unlflame, the amazing blonde
heating oil, will give your home
a cleaner, warmer house all
winter lo.ig.
And look at these other bene
fits you get with Union Oil's
76 Unillame:
You get the cleanest heat possi
ble, Your home stays cleaner and
your furnace stays cleaner
because 76 Unillame is cleaner.
It's the amazing blonde heating
oil.
You enjoy the safest heat with
modern 76 Unillame oil heat.
There's no danger of explosion
resulting from line leakage; no
danger from shorts, sparks or
fumes.
('all Fred Meyers right now
for 7(1 Uniflame . . . and our
Kocp Full Servile, which as
sures you of a u t o in a t i r
warmth all winter lone
Share our 17 years of de
pendable iervice ami guar
antied quality.
FRED MEYBRS'
UNION BURNER
OIL SERVICE
303 Scott St., Btnd
382-5601
;. TS1
liMlou. . '3
UNIFLAME
a new supply of books the li
brarian, Mrs. William Grace,
announced, and the children are
invited to visit their library this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and
daughters of Bend were dinner
guests Monday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw and
family of Madras were Sunday
visitors at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Scott.
The ladies of the Sisters
Church of Christ will meet at
the church at 1:15 p.m. Thurs
day to go to the home of Mrs.
Bill Bacon In Clovcrdale for the
regular meeting of the Ladies'
Council.
Keith Sorenson, pastor of the
Sisters Church of Christ, attend
ed the Northwest Missionary
Conference in Portland from
Wednesday through Friday.
ii and Out
BEND
Patients admitted Tusday to
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
were Paul Williams, son of
Louis Williams, Madras; Ken
neth Hedger, son of Paul E.
Hedger, Route 1, Bend; Mrs.
Louis Trippel, Route 1, Bend;
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, 2052 E.
Fourth; Mrs. Sena Porter, 437
E. Olney; Mrs. William Stire-
walt, 1520 Division; Roy Beck
er, 230 E. Fifth; Mrs. Clarence
Smith, 1230 Hartford; Harvey
Creson, 150 Vail.
Patients discharged were
Kenneth Hedger, Mrs. Lula Ho
gan, Mrs. Richard Huber, Re-
nee Sohappy, LcRoy Thompson,
Bernard Mallszewskl, Fred Pe
ters, John Wolf, Mrs. Evelyn
Westphal.
Leather goods
store opens
Two former Califomians from
San Bernardino are offering a
wide assortment of leather
goods in a store recently open
ed on Oregon Avenue between
Wall and Bond Streets.
Operated by Jude Cagle and
Billie Dodd, the Bend Leather
Goods firm will keep its doors
open on a six-day-a-week sched
ule, from 9 o'clock a.m. to ap
proximately 5 p.m. Merchandise
includes a variety of leather
hand-tooled materials.
Truck goes over
on 'S' curve
Walter Henry Kluver, 33, of
Box 33. Route 2, was the driver
of a small truck that partly
overturned this morning on the
a curve at Deschutes Place
between Hill and Division.
Kluver received a head bump
and complained strongly of a
headache, police said, but re
fused hospital treatment. He
told police he swerved Ills truck
to avoid striking an oncoming
car out of its lane, and was
forced off the road. The truck,
weighted with tanks containing
a mixture of water and gas,
severed a power-pole guy line
and settled at the verge of a
roadside slump.
JUST TELL US TO
I told you to go get
SWEDB-OIL ... not go
get oiledl
( ' 7 if I ;
AND WE'LL COME RUNNING WITH
SWEDE-OIL!
It's iutnmalict We watch the Heather like our busi
ness depended on It . . . and keep your tank full,
always. You just can't run out! Costs less, loo
tike your choice of a 3 discount or Gold Bond
Stempsl Switch to SWEDE-OIL now I
"THE SWEDE OIL COMPANY"
JENSEN & ERICKS0N
TIDEWATER
BEND flJTN
inn f Thri sT.r ?
38M921
' I n fiinf'ii
ROBERT JOHNSON
Will coordinate COC courses
New education
service offered
Central Oregon College's Div
lalnn IV. under the chairman
ship of Robert Johnson, will co
ordinate tne esiaonsnmem ana
ooeration of upper-division and
a r a d u a t e credit courses
throughout the central uregon
Area Education District, it has
been announced by college ot
ficlals.
Th n v Rervtpft which is D'
inn nrnviHeH for residents of
Central Oregon is a function of
the Eugene ujnimuauon v,
lor henHH hv Thomas Dahle
The Continuing Education Pro
gram, which Is the new aesig
nntlnn for the old General Ex
tnnetnn nivkinn is a nart of
the Oregon State System of
Higher Education.
The rnllece - credit courses
which nri trnnsforrahle. are eX'
pected to attract elementary
and secondary scnooi leacners
throughout the area, as well as
other persons wno wisn w con
tinue advanced siuoy wnne re
maining at home. Johnson has
pointed out that, while he ex
pects a majority of the classes
to be offered will be In educa
llnn h rfirt stress that Other
classes will be provided, de
pending upon general aemanu
and the availability of qualified
instructors.
ITnner . division and graduate
courses are not new to the Cen
tral Oregon area. Johnson ex
plained, but in the past the
classes have been set up in and
by the individual school dis
tricts. Because of the large
area encompassed by the Cen
tral Oregon Area Education
District, It seemed logical to set
up a single program for Con
tinuing Education under the
misnlres of the Central Oregon
District, Johnson said.
Local coordinators throughout
the area include Charles
Skeans, Madras; Dalton Clark,
Redmond; LeRoy Pulliam, Cul
ver; and Bob Sawyer, Prine
ville. Those persons interested
in learning more about the
availability of classes in their
particular area snouia coniaci
ih nhnva Will coordinators, or
Robert Johnson, Central Ore
gon College, Bend, COC officials
said.
MANAGER NAMED
NEW YORK (UPI) -Thomas
C. Payne will take over as mill
manager upon completion of In
ternational Paper Company s
new pulp and paper mill at Gar
diner, Ore., the firm announced
today.
"FILL 'ER UP"
REDMOND
1324 S. Sixth
548-2738
News of
Record
Assumed Business Name
Bryce's Union Service, by
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce L. Ward,
Sisters.
Marriage License
Charles Henry Farrer, retir
ed, Star Route, Redmond, and
Thelma Burns, cook, 113 Har
wood Street, Prineville.
Internal Revenue
Satisfaction of U.S. tax Men
against Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gravon, $670.33.
Circuit Court
William A. Grimsley vs. Bet
ty Ann Grimsley, divorce com
plaint. Married Dec. 9. 1960,
Bend. Plaintiff offers defendant
custody of minor child, with vis
itation privileges; household ef
fects, automobile r n d $50
monthly support.
Commercial Credit Corp. vs.
Gerald L. Shearer, suit to col
lect $1,415.04, plus 6 per cent
interest from Feb. 23, 1962, bal
ance due on automobile pur
chase contract.
Credit Bureaus Inc. vs. Ber
tha K. McPheeters, collection
suit; $1,003.20 note, $150 attor
ney's fees.
Sheriff's orrice
John Vernon Michaels, 20,
Fort Rock, arrested on charge
of parole violation: held at
county jail for parole board.
District Court
Gerald AUen Rasmussen re
manded to circuit court on
charge of taking and using au
tomobile without authority. De
fendant waived grand jury in
dictment, asked for court ap
pointed counsel.
Traffic fine: Joseph George
Cubic, Redmond, basic rule vio
lation, $15.
Forfeitures for truck over
loads: Gerald Frank Thompson.
muaesio, lam., ana uuane
Hamilton Ireland. Spokane,
wasn.. Jl apiece.
Other forfeitures: Richard
Walter Lindsey, Bend, truck
crtna1ln lift. hffRl. r ... I
Everett. Bend, no operator's li-
Bend City Police
Roy Arthur Martenson, 42,
Milwaukee, Wis., charged with
vagrancy, with ball fixed at
$27.50.
Clyde Lewis Sexton, 41, (no
address listed!, charged with
being intoxicated In a public
place, with bail fixed at $27.50.
An 8-year-old boy was placed
In detention and charged with
shoplifting in a local grocerv
store. He was released to his
parents to await action by juve
nile authorities.
Joyce Louise Gevlng, 736 E.
Lafayette, charged with disobev
ing a traffic signal, with bail
fixed at $12.50.
Soy Scouf, Cub
uniforms needed
There Is an ever increasing
need In Central Oregon for Bov
Scout and Cub uniforms.
And stored in many attics
and basements are unused uni
forms. Boyd A. Karrer, district Bov
Scout executive, noted this fact
today in an appeal for used uni-
torms. "Many families had boys
go through Cub Scouting and
uoy touting, and still have the
boys' uniform stored," Karrer
mentioned, adding:
"If parents would like to put
these items to good use for oth
er boys, please call 382-1263,
and the uniforms, or parts of
uniforms, will be picked up.
1 he telephone number is
that of Karrer s home.
KOIN
TV
8KGW
TV
WKIt.NfcSlHY
6 io Newscene Huntley-Brlnkley Report Kiftenian
6: IS
frso CronMte Nei News Beat! Corhmn A Ihe Netvs
I ?:xt Thf Law A Mr. Jones Outduor Sportsman Uwman
7:30 CBS Rppsvla The Vlwnlun 0?jf & HarrW
S " " Tilly Duke Sh..v
y W (ilytiis " Tlie Prtrt? U Right
9 il Beverly MIllNlllok En'lt'nts Uit Casey
9.W IMi-k Van Pk Shw
in 00 Danny Kaya The Eleventh Hour C haunt nt
Nmhticfne Mailt Beat Nov Final
11: 3 TV Hour of Sinn Tonight Mtvle 1L
KTC-TV thnnnel S 9:00 Oregon Observer
K-Ut The Ann Solhtrn ShuW 3: .ID Hold Jmirncv
6 :io Leave It Tn Heaver 10:00 K-3 News Special
7:i) (JrvurhD Marx 10:30 Steve Allen
i 7:. TO (Jumllimer 17:00 Ncwa
' htMPTV Channel 10 S.mi Window
i 6 .t0 What's New ;;) At Issue
7:11 On Thli Karm 9:ifl F-u on Behavior
7 13 Friendly Ginnl 9:30 Lyrics and LeiienUt
7 30 11.me Nurslnd lo 1X1 On Hearing Music
j TIU K.s1A V
i 6 .10 Prayer ft Hymn
1 7:00 Sunrise seme'er Today Paul's AartsiuK
j 7:30 WralfitT Forecast " J Stoogea
1 7 ii rarton Time "
: S ill Cap'fttn Kangaroo Carl.nmr' Ciub Vr 7,om's Tartoona
I 8-l " ' The Kin A Odle
8 30 THesrvpe nr. 7-Hm a Cartoons
S'rti Mike Wallace. tSes " .lack LaUnne Show
9 M) 1 Love Lucy Word for Word Hlj Spin
; 10 00 Tlit McCoy Concentration Mie ol Riley
I 10 30 le ft lllady MUMni Links TV Mlivjo
11.10 l-ove of Life lnprrop pu,f is Kiil
11:. to Search lor Totnoimw Con.euuencei Sewn Ks
j t;u1i"B LUhl
iU00 Hi Nelat-rv.r Pi1 Talk Krnle Fortl
' 1- WA Tiie World Turvi The LfcHMon Father Kimi Best
1 io KtN KlKlien L'H:t Young Show Ueneial Hospital
1 30 H -uv I 'any Yt'U tVn't Say t;irl Talk
; i0 To Tell Tr TmUi "Se Matih tiame Peter'tiunn
! ? M 1 Ma'it Make ll-o-m for Paddy iay m Court
t t 00 Serrt Storm Th Mall tie (j.ieen'Vi-r A lv
I -1 " W'i IVi Y.J Trust
A to Cartiiin Citvue Traiimstr
, 4 IS Early Show
' 4 M Cartoon tVrrar tr
I ' " M-key M-ue Ciub
l ' PiHt Cartoons
J ' Huckleberry Hound
km T hrmH
U W fier. t.-r1
1.' I A'maac
I in fl.'mur R-vm
1 W 'nrt 1 me
? in iir Mm Hn..k
kOr TV Thnnnel Iff
! 00 Tclerourse. H atene"
10. on Tete aurse- PHhotay
10: l'arkvi Fntncait i
ll i-i Telec-mrtp. Hyilent
i: .( What's New
l:':!o AmeHran rntffm
1 00 Sin III. S r-( U
I. IS Ptl..ri Finn, a I
I .vri- ciiniMt b9 turiitc4 by Th
fridge marathon
being planned
as benefit here
Plans for a community wide
bridge marathon were made
last night at a meeting of the
Juniper branch auxiliary of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society.
The event was tentatively
scheduled for the months of
January through April.
Mrs. Ray LeBlanc was nam
ed general chairman, with Mrs.
Don Burdg to serve as co-chairman.
In other business, the newly
formed auxiliary approved by
laws and discussed the Christ
mas appeal of the Boys and
Girls Aid Society.
Mrs. Burdg, president, con
ducted the meeting. The group's
next meeting will be December
4.
FFA inifi
3 'Green Hands'
Three "Green Hands" of the
Bend Chapter of Future Farm
ers of America were initiated
as "Chapter Farmers" at a re
cent mectins of Central Ore
gon Chapters held In Madras.
Receiving l n e promotions
were Gail Gassner, Dale Craw
ford and Mike Yardlev. "Green
Hands" is the first degree in
FFA.
During a local meeting held
last week, the following new
members were initiated as
"Green Hands": John Beach,
Dick Burnside, Bob Belcher,
Micky Curtis, Keith Henderson.
Jerry Hensley, Gary Isham,
Cris James, Dean Leslie,
Wayne Nelson and Richard
Thompson. At the same assem
bly Bend's John Brock was des
ignated local winner in a public
speaking contest throughout
the district. His topic was:
"Conservation of Wild Life on
the Home Farm."
Brock will represent the Bend
chapter in a district public
cnpalrino- rnntpst scheduled De
cember 9 in the Bend Senior
High new Ag room. A "parlia
mentarv nrocedure" debate will
be conducted on the same pro
gram.
Report issued
on inspections
Apiary Inspectors with the
Oregon Department of Agricul
ture made a total of 3,728 in
spections this past season, a 230
Increase over the previous year.
Eight inspections were made in
Crook county, where one apiary
was found infected. There were
16 inspections in Deschutes
county, with seven apiaries
found infected. In Jefferson,
there were five inspections, with
one infected apiary listed.
Statewide, the number of in
fected apiaries dropped from
12.69 per cent in 1962 to 11.61
this year.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Welding A Repairing
Completely Equipped
1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend
Ph. 382-3762
12
KPTV
lWon C'Mjrt
Te Lore Kanarr
ClrtiosnvtMi
Suivrman
Supervar
Srws. Wea'ter Spt'rf s
1 .i
4 m
4 JW
b
5 30
Atts of Latin Amerua
Painting
KHor1nt Nature
Portland In s.'tv!.
Tie IVareir't a
M-H'em M.ri
What' i Now
Lyrics ft l.eend
Amortcan !".iv
$ IW
I
4 tW
4 sn
:'!
Bullrtla.
Central Oregiufi
Obituaries
R. L. Wood
PRINEVILLE Services
were held here this afternoon
for Rollo LeeRoy Wood, 41, who
was fatally injured in a traffic
accident near Yakima, Wash.,
on November 9. He was the
brother of Dr. Elon Wood,
Prineville, and was a former
resident of this city.
Mr. Wood was born in Web
ster City, Iowa, on April 19,
1922, and was a veteran of
World War II. He was employ
ed by the Boeing Company in
Seattle and lived in Des Moines.
Wash.
Mr. Wood is survived by his
wirtnw Rarhnra. Des Moines:
I his mother, Mrs. Maude Wood,
Los Angeles, Calif.; tnree sons,
Gerald, Rollo and Mark, and
one daughter, Roma, all at
home at Des Moines; a sister,
Mrs. Leanna Lass. Monterey,
Calif., and his Prineville broth
er. Dr. Wood.
Mr. Wood was a member of
the Baptist church. Services
were at 2 p.m. this afternoon
at the Prineville Funeral Home,
with the Rev. Stanton Irvine of
the First Baptist Church offici
ating. Burial was In Juniper Haven
Cemetery.
George Wienecke
PRINEVILLE George Wie-
j necke, 68, a veteran of World
War I and a resident of Prine
ville for the past five years,
died on Veterans Day, in the
Prineville Pioneer Hospital. A
native of Hillsboro, where he
was born on March 24, 1895,
Mr. Wienecke was married In
Hillsboro on July 21, 1921, to
Violet M. Culbertson.
Aside from his widow, Mr.
Wienecke is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Carl Peterson,
Prineville; a son, David, resi
dent of Portland; a brother, W.
H. Wiencke, of North Plains,
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter, Kelso, Wash. There are
five grandchildren.
Services will be on Thursday
at 9:30 a.m., at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church in Prineville,
with the Rev. John L. Gretz of
ficiating. Burial will be In the
Willamette National Cemetery,
Portland, at 3 p.m. Thursday.
The Prineville Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Morris H. Rothkow
Funeral services for Morris
H. Rothkow, 59, who died Sun
day at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital, will be held Friday at
1 p.m. at the Edward Holmes
& Sons Mortuary, 27th and
Hawthorne, Portland.
Bend Supply Co., 922 Bond
Street, of which Mr. Rothkow
was owner, will be closed all
day Friday and Saturday.
Burial will be in Neveh Sho
lom Cemetery, Portland.
Fashion formula:
heels half as high,
twice as smart
Conlmporor foshicn mokes wonderful sems
by lowering th heal to let yeu walk more
easily, mora gracefully. Here, three beautifully
understated versions on flattering new-shop
brief heels. Very light, soft, supple. Superbly
fitting, Masterpieces of low heelsmanship . . .
with h special rrgrdint of "Instant comfort"
for which Red Cross Shoes or famous.
lorpesf-jelling bronW f fin foorer j rht
K -
House overrides Governor
veto first time in 5 years '
SALEM (UPI) -The House
voted Tuesday to override a
veto by Gov. Mark Hatfield
the first time the House has
done so in Hatfield's five years
as governor.
The vote was 46-12, six more
than the two-thirds needed. The
12 siding with the governor were
all members of his party, but
that still left 16 Republicans
joining 30 Democrats against
Hatfield.
The Senate was expected to
go along with the veto.
Not only would it be the first
time In Hatfield's career that a
veto has failed to stand, but the
bill itself extends legislative
powers over rule-making agen
cies under Hatfield.
The bill gives the Legislative
Counsel the right, upon re
ceiving a complaint, to review
a rule or regulation issued by
a regulator agency in the exec
utive branch.
The counsel then may recom
mend changes to the next ses
sion of the legislature.
Vtto Rtason Clvtn
Hatfield's veto message ob
jected that the bill dilutes the
separation of powers between
the legislative branch of govern
ment and the executive and
judicial branches.
He said it makes the execu
tive branch unnecessarily sub
ject to the legislature.
Hatfield added that if the leg
islature is unhappy about the
rulemaking powers it has dele
gated to executive agencies, it
should change the law.
Rep. George Flitcraft, R -Klamath
Falls, replied that was
just what the legislature was do
ing. "The trend toward this sort of
procedure is increasing," he
said.
He said the Legislative Coun
sel will only be authorized to re
view and recommend, and the
findal disposition will remain
within the legislature.
The House went along with
Hatfield on two other vetoes.
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For Insured Storage
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Ntxt to L Schwab Tirt Center
one on a bill to let the Justic
Department charge dedicated
fund agencies for legal services
and the other on a bill dealing
with standards for trailer parks
The bills had been passed bi
the 1963 regular session.
KBND
I110KC
$000 Wtl
TtiNHiiirs r nor. RAMS
J;00-6am llaliei bfrta
6-10 Paul Harvey Newt
t:lb Ja-.k Thornton Siv
S.i'i FUir Kcpr:
8-30 Central Oregon Cuilegf
6:4& Alex Dteler News
6:5V News
7:00 K-Uend Musical Patrol
8:30 Jai-k Thornton Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Dick Clark Rerti
9:05 Jai'k Thornton Show
9:55 Nei'Aork News
10:00 Jack Ttiomtnn Show
Till IIMMY
6:00 New Around ihe Wortfl
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local Newa
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemlnnway
7: 15 Momln Melodise
7:L'5 News
7:3(iMjrnin Roundup
8:00 Don Allen with the newa
8: 10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 M;mo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wlliwn Show
Si 55 Network Newa
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilton Show
9:30 Golden H1U
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Mid-morning: Newa
10:(5 Larry Wilson Show
10: 'JS Flair Reports
10:30 Local News
10:35 Larry Wilton Show
10:53 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network News . .
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 Noun Newt
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Paul Harvey News
1:15 Flair Reports
1:20 Sam Bast Show
1:55 Network News
2:00 Five Golden Mfoutei
2:05 6am bass Show
2:55 Network News
3:00 Sam Ban Show
8:55 Network News
4:00 Ram Bass Show
4:25 Northwest News
4:30 Community Report
4:35 Sam Bass Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sport
4:50 iiam Bast Show
4:55-Network News
5:00 Sam Bats Show
5:25 Local News
5:30 Loral News
5:35 Jack Thornton Show
5:55 Network News
Packing & Crating
Heated Warehouse
Bonded Drivers
Certified Service
to wen In MOW HOMI JOIHNAI
lm j
o
o
o
o
o o