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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1963)
o 0 0 Group proposes special rites for JFK Dec. 22 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Can dlelight memorial services across the nation have been suggested for Dec. 22 the last official day of mourning for President John F. Kennedy. . Gov. Edmund G. Brown of .California and Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, brother of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R Ohio, said Sunday the services would be a "spiritual monu ment" to the slain President and a protest against hate. Brown and Taft are co-chairmen of "America's Conscience fund," established by a group of prominent citizens Including former President Harry S. Tru man and heavyweight champion Sonny Listen. The organization was founded to raise money for the repair of churches damaged in racial disorders. "The demented mind of the assassin who took the life of John F. Kennedy in Dallas is no different from the mind of the murderers who snuffed oul the lives of four little girls In Birmingham," Brown and Tafl said in a statement. "The American people must not let the tragic death ol John F. Kennedy pass without giving deep thought to the hate and in tolerance which cause men to take the lives of other men," their statement added. "From Birmingham to Dallas this ha tred has been sweeping our land." The governor and Taft, a prominent Protestant layman, said the late President himself would cherish most a monu ment which symbolized "the healing of the wounds of dis trust so that men could live to gether in peace." They suggested that inter- faith services be held Sunday, The Bulletin, Friday, November 29, 1963 a J: ' f .' f " ' . I , i DR. FLEMMING VISITS ROTARIANS Dr. Arthur S. Flamming, president of the University of Oregon, was guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the Bend Rotary Club, with Ameri ca's "black weekend" as his topic. At left is William C. Landers, U of O alumni director, and at right is Richard C. Williams, director of the University of Oregon Development Fund. Warm tribute to Johnson Student leaders hold session Student representatives from six of Oregon's community col leges and technical schools were in Bend recently to dis cuss common problems of stu paid by U of O president A Republican who served as i President, John F. Kennedy. Dec. 22, In every American community, and that donations be accepted for the benefit of the "widows in Dallas and oth ers who have suffered from the bombings and the wave of in tolerance which now poisons parts of the nation." Apartment plan opposed pUI to The Bulletin MADRAS Opposition to a proposed $125,000 apartment house development at Ninth and Buff Streets in Madras and little Interest in a new city wide zoning ordinance was expressed at a double hearing held this week by the Madras planning commission. The planning group held a hearing on a variance to exist ing zoning laws for construction of the estimated quarter of a million dollar 24 unit apart ment building. The development had been planned by E. Lyle Parsley, Portland, and called for a three story concrete block, brick and concrete build ing with swimming pool and roof top patio and barbecue fa cilities. The variance hearing saw eight of 15 property owners within 300 feet of the proposed development in attendance. Vote of the property owners saw seven oppose the project and one for it. At the planning commission hearing for the new city wide zoning ordinance only one per son not connected with the plan ning commission or city council was in attendance. The hear ing brought no objections to the 28 page ordinance which zones , Hawthorne, reportedly suffered the city for various uses, re- bruises but required no hospital sincis Dunning sizes ana uses treatment. 'dent government. The meeting which was a function ot me Oregon State Community Col lege Student Association, cover ed subjects relating to student activities, leadership, school government and athletics. Dr. Don Pence, President of Central Oregon College, and An dy Olsen of COC, president of OSCCSA, each presented wel coming addresses. The remain der of the seassion was taken up with various discussion groups wnicn consmerea proo- lems common to two year col leges. The 34 students who were In attendance visited the COC campus site on Awbrey Heights and completed tne session wiin an informal social gathering. Colleges which were repre sented included Blue Mountain College. Pendleton: Treasure Valley College, Ontario; South western Oregon College, North Bend; Clatsop College, Astoria, Central Oregon College, Bend; and Eugene Technical and Vo cational School. Eugene. Central Oregon College dele gates included Vernon Craw ford, COC student body presi dent; Andy Olson, president of OSCCSA; Bill Penhollow, Sara Moisan, and Jon Hunncll, coun cil members; and Margaret Gall, COC student body treas urer. Cars collide on Thursday Cars driven by a Bend resi dent and a Bums man collided Thursday at the 500 block on S. Third. Elizabeth Ann Westfall, 3, a passenger in a car driven by Marvin Earl Westfall, 505 E. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the cabinet of President Eisenhower paid glowing tribute to the new Pres ident of the United States here Wednesday. The speaker was Dr. Arthur S. Flcmming, president of the University of Oregon. The University President said President Johnson had been carefully "groomed" for the high position he now holds. Much of tins grooming, t n e speaker noted, was by the late Pomona Grange officers named Special to The Bulletin FORT ROCK-Maurlce Ward, master of Fort Rock Grange, was elected to same post in Lake County Pomona Grange in session here November 23. Ed win A. Eskelin, also of Fort Rock, will serve with him as overseer. Fort Rock and Summer Lake subordinate granges plan joint installation following a potluck dinner at the Summer Lake hall at noon Saturday, Decem ber 14. The granges will meet separately for brief meetings before the ceremonies to be conducted by Edwin A. Eske lin. PLANS ANNOUNCED PORTLAND (UPI)-U.S. Rub ber Co. has announced plans to make Portland its sales and dis tribution headquarters for Ore gon and southwest Washington. M. R. Harvey, western region al sales manager, said the pro gram would reactivate U. S. Rubbers' district offices and distribution facility at Kellogg Park In nearby Milwaukie and put the local operation on a par with its Seattle operations. "We can be thankful that our form of government makes pos sible the transition that is now taking place," Dr. Flemming said, adding that President Johnson will provide the effec tive leadership needed. "No man has a better understanding of the role of Congress," the speaker added. Dr. Flcmming is intimately acquainted with President John son, frequently, President Johnson conferred with the Cab inet on national problems, when Dr. Flemming was a member of that group. Dr. Flemming s talk to the Rotarians had as Its theme: "Hatred and Gratitude." He touched on the "black week end" that faced Americans on the eve of Thanksgiving. The University President was introduced by George E. Young, with Dr. Robert Bristol presid ing. Dr. Flcmming was accompan ied to Bend by Richard C. Wil liams, director of the Univer sity of Oregon development fund, and William C. Landers, alumni director. 15 scholarship winners are attending COC Scholarships have been awarded to 15 Bend High School graduates who are pres ently attending Central Oregon College. The scholarships were made available through local donors and by the college itself. Central Oregon College Honor Scholarships, which are award ed to entering freshmen from the Central Oregon area who rank In the upper five per cent of their graduating class, have been presented to four Bend students. They are Jessie Hoo ver, Susan Proctor, Ramona Adams and Bonita Thomas. Miss Adams is also the holder of the Rotary Traxler Scholar ship. Miss Thomas has receiv ed the Bend Elks Leadership Scholarship. Other Bend High graduates who have received scholarships are Barbara Barr and Margar et Gall, who have been award ed the Bend Elks COC Scholar ship. Gloria Bock is the recip ient of the Alice Pease Memo rial Scholarship, presented each year by Mrs. Bradford N. Pease in memory of Dr. Pease's mother. Nam.y Foster, 1963 graduate of Bend High, has received two scholarships. They are the Mt. Lake Terrace H.S. Scholarship and the National Secretary As sociation Scholarship. Linda Garvic and Michelle Sickles have been awarded Charles Miller Memorial Scholarships. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Bend present four such scholar ships annually in memory of their son, Charles, who was lulled in World War II. Shirley Gillihan, 1962 grad uate ot BHS, holds the Megan Lundgren Memorial . Scholar ship; Sharan Loomis has re ceived the Bend High School Pep Club Scholarship; and Mar tha Pence has been awarded the Union Pacific Scholarship. Margaret Richards is the holder of the Payson Arizona Junior Women's Club Scholar ship. The Oregon State Rifle and Pistol Association Scholar ship has gone to tommy Thompson, 1963 graduate o Bend Hign bcnooi. APOLOGIZES FOR HOLE NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) Alfred Bell became public relations officer to a hole in the road today. Bell was hired to stand by a five-mile-long trench, dug for power cables down the middle of Newcastle's busiest street, and apologize to passersby for the inconvenience. of ground and buildings in the various areas. RIGS DISPATCHED Two Bend fire rigs were dis patched to different areas just Deiore rwanigni l nursday to ex-1 tinguish open trash fires burn ing Illegally. The fires were at 1 residences at the 200 block on Scott Street and the Delaware-1 Shasta Intersection. The other vehicle was oper ated by Louis Charles Smith, Burns. Both cars received mod erate damage. mi.NKNE IIIsiiim l cart Harbvcutd pork nuullca TSc IVrk rits too youna foe Pork chow mHn SI SwtHt-am! dour inn rlh ... S1.35 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN i:;J S..uth Third . . . .V(W71 Opril N.vn to 10 p.m, Ckvsrd Monday NOW THRU SUNDAY Continuous Prom liOO P.M. Saturday and Sunday Pleaso do not reveal the middle of this plcturel rlMUCMI HC'.ti 'THE JERny Lewis as PROFESSOR" (A Jf"Y Lew ProduCton) SftiQ Stevens Oel Moore Kathleen Freeman 7 '3 IMS! II MWIU HWlSMl ti - JSC ut,i ALSO Excltmtnt Fllm.d In th African Jungltl Gsrdon Scot Jack Mihonty "TARZAN THE MAGNIFICE'RT" 0 inoKc-rXF Vusooo wn TON 10 1IT1I riUHJKAMS 1 :3(t Football Prophet 4 Alex Urtler .New T.W K-Bend Muic Fatrol 8:.iO Jack Thornton Slww 8 !NetvM-k Nrw 9:m hick Clark Kepon 9:10 J Ark Thornton Show News 10;0U Jack Ttiomion Showr 8.4 VI HIM V a mNwi Around in World KM TNT 6 30 County Alien! 8.4. Knrm Keener T;0O Ncwi 7. IN Momlnt Melodic T: Uv Nw 7., Hi Monilna Koiimtup 7 V twiirk Now S: OO Ski Sltmv 8:t-iikl Rerrt IMO Larry Wilnon Slww 8:l.N-Un-ftl Newi g Sv-Larry Wilson Show ;3u Memo tmm Mary Ijirry WIImWi Siww 8 VH Niwvrk New 9. on Paul Harvey Newi 9: 1 Urry Wilson Show II .'JS-peaklna of SporU 9:30 Ijirry Wilson iilww 9 40 Top Tun :,VS Network New lOrOOMWVMomln Newi 10:05 l.arry Wilsn Show 10; Flair Kihxhaa 10 JO Loral fews 10 3V-Larry Wilson Show 10: W Network Newi ILOO-Oark Thornton Show ll:3v-SKl Report 11:35 -J ark Thornton Show 12:00 Notfitlme Melodies: 12: 10 Ttxlav ClRMiIletU 12: IN Sports Revirw 13:20 NoonBm Mekxllea 11:30 Noon New 12 Farmer Hour 1 on Jack Thorni-fl 5-w 1 15 -Oregon tVvciwt S'.sl Koothall 4 19 J ark TTwwtHoh 5Kw 4 .V Vmnnnuiy Krs.t 4 Sm ftism SJvsv 4. 4 Community Report 4 NSjirn Bass SNnv 4 ! NetwtM-k Ne 5 tV-l-Al SlM1 5 .Sum lUvi Sh.w 5:30 Fix ha U Srorehoanl rtvK-Hrnd Musical fatru I 30 Speaklna Sport T SVMm tlass Shw 7 Netwvrk Ns I 00 Sam lau Show 9 SA-Nelwtik News 9 iiUm Rau Show 9 S3 Network Nes 10.00 Sam 1a Shw QUAINT ? wnnn rARViMRC B by Syroco (say Ce-Rock-O) 6 make prized gifts. Choose 5 from our pleeant selection Kof our these 924 South Third alpine gift house Phone 3824941 Daily TV Logs K01N TV KGW TV 12 KPTV 00 Newcena Hunlley-Brlnkley Report Rifleman 6 15 6 30 Crvnklte Newt Newi Beat New 7 00 IVnih Vallcv Days True Adventure 1-awnwi 7:30 Y'wne Penle C-mcert Iniernatlonal ShowHm 77 Sunset Strip 8.00 8 30 Route M B-ih Hope Burke' Law 9.30 TitlBht Zone ltarn- Olrti The Farmeri Daughter 10 - in AUit-d Hitchcock Jack Paar Fight at th Week 10:30 10 45 - Make That Spar 11 00 Niuhtsrene Nisht Beat Newi FlnaJ 11.15 IVrtland Wrest lint; " Mo-1e 13 12 ft) MldnlghMovle Tonight Show Kru-rV Channel t 9 rt) One Step Beyond 6 IX) Ann Sot hern 9:30 Bold Journey 6 30 Fractured Flickers 10:00 Newi 7:00 Urourho 10 30 Stev Allen T:30 Science Fiction 13:00 Newi. Weather. Stfm OrT KOVP-ry Channel 10 S 30 Kaleltliwcope 7.!i! WhAi'a New 9:00 t'.S. Symphonies 7 30 SurMval at St 10:tx) Intercom 8:lll lYnremnker 10:30 Sign Off SATURDAY 6 30 Town and Country :45 Wumla-Wunrfa 7:0i) Sunrlsa Semester Sntuixlay Kwi Digt M 7:30 RKT " S ft) Cai'iain Kangaux) Cartoun Festival Roller Derby 8:15 " . Learn to Draw " S: 3t " Kutl Keddy 9 iW Time Out ft-r Srorta H. HeaUHat Robin Hood 9 15 Finnk Lehy Show Fireball NU TV Snow of Home 45 Pre-FxhAn If. 00 Ohio St. -Michigan Dennis Ui M enact " 10 15 " " 10 30 ' Fury Th Jettons 10 45 11 til " Sit. Preston Cartoonle 11:15 " Bullwinklt Cecil Beany U " " 1- fti " Explonnf Bug Bunny 12 30 AlakajAm 1 fti rVochnll SvrNnl What's New at School "Urey Ck Gjii'' 115 Armchair Theatr CaiH- Gaiiant 1 30 " 1 15 " - 2 Top ST Bowlma 3 13 : Mt Qui. k Nw MrCrnw " 2 45 - - 3 HO MigVy MiHe Saturday ShowvaM S.30 K;n Tin Tin 4 ft) Roy Kogei " 4 15 - - 4 30 Sky K!n NFL H1Uet My FrtewJ FUota - 5 fti SnhiIusi Theatrt Adventures In Farad) IVniand BowUnt 5 V Pragr.et htri-TY Chano I I 00 Kn- Boy 1 .V Nnrel 4 00 Wrestling 3 ft) 1'nivemity TV Hour 5:00 Howling 3.30 Weekend this ki in mad op ffwm bifomiathia fnrnrbe4 h TaMvlUoa tiaikMM trri tit aevunicj cannot be iuamoted bur Tbt BolleUn. News of Record Bend City Police Steven William KooersH. 20. of 175 Adams, charged with dis orderly conduct, with bail fixed at k. Frederick Otto Ziemke, Route 1, Box 394, charged with basic rule violation, with bail fixed at $50. Darlene T. Hiatt, 1135 Al bany, charged with driving without neaougnts aunng nours of darkness, with bail fixed at 7.50. Bend Municipal Court Albert William Borrton, Reed Market Road, basic rule viola tion, fined $22.50. Joseph Halda, no address, in toxication, forfeited $25. Wanda Joyce Lucas, 19 Ter minal Place, expired vehicle li cense, forfeited $5. Oliver N. Erixon, Ontario, disobeyed traffic signal, forfeit ed $10. Eugene Raymond Christian son, Merrill, disobeyed traffic signal, forfeited $10. J. B. Parker, 52 Terminal Place, failure to dim head lights, forfeited $10. Marriage License Daniel R. James, LaPine, and Barbara Ann McNamara, Route 1, Milton-Freewater. Circuit Court Foreclosure suit filed by Jackson Ranch, Inc., an Ore gon corporation, against Robert A. Eslinger and H. R. Heitman, doing business as Bar-T Cattle Co. Judgment sought for $187, 643.21, balance due on $375,000 contract, plus 5 per cent inter est from Oct. 15, 1962, and at torney's fees of $10,000, or amount to be set by the court. Transcripts of judgments from Deschutes County District Court: Credit Bureaus Adjust ment uepanmeni, inc., vs. John L. Boren, $75.58; Credit Shots punctuate station holdup PORTLAND (UPI) -Gunshots punctuated a holdup at a Union Avenue service station early Thursday. Police said attendant Robert Payne 19, reported a man came into the station and handed him a note saying "This is a stick- up. Don't get excited." The man, about 30 or 35 years of age, said he had a gun in his pocket. Payne said he hand ed over ?20 in currency and then was ordered into a rest room. Payne said he managed to get hold of a gun as he was ordered out and when he heard the holdup man approaching the restroom a few minutes later he fired Into the restroom door but the bullet did not penetrate. Read the Classifieds for results! Bureaus Adjustment Depart ment. Inc., vs. John D. Gage, $574.20, plus $100 attorney's lees. Divorce complaint filed by Warren E. Mallory against Ju dy Ann Mallory; married June 7, 1962, in Bend. Plaintiff seeks custody of infant child. Marva Hough, 1466 Cumber land, vs. Allen R. Hough, Klam ath Falls, married Oct. 24, 1958. Plaintiff receives custody of two minor children, $50 monthly support for each, household goods. Peggy Anderson, Pine Tree Motel, Bend, vs. Earl Ander son, Eugene, married Sept. 15, 1951, Bend. Plaintiff receives custody of two minor children, $50 monthly support for each. Avenue, vs.' Kenneth F. Olson, I 406 Wall Street, both Bend. x-ituuuii given cusmay or minor child, $75 monthly support. Cou- Ple married July 29, 1940, St. aul, Minn. Deschutes County District Court Tommy Cratus Luna, 25, pa role violation; sentenced to one year in county jail for a non funds check. Returned to Des chutes county November 25 from Oregon State Penitentiary, after serving two - year - term, less good behavior time, for ob taining money under false pre tenses, sentenced in Umatilla county. Fines for traffic violations: Nadine May Malone, 426 Hill Street, basic rule violation. $15; Richard Neil Davis, Glen Vista, truck speeding, $10. John Ernest Gravon, 901 E. Eighth Street, forfeited $10 bail for excessive engine noise. County Sheriff's Office James Bemetz, 55, Bend, charged by Oregon State Police with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, with bail set at $300. IriaiittOut , of hospitUle - BEND Patients admitted Thursday to St. Charles Memorial Hospi tal were Phillip Wyatt, Gil christ; Melvin R. Potter, Ma dras; Scott Nielsen, son of E. L. Nielsen, 611 Drake Road; John C. Blalack, 606 Arizona; George L. Conklln, 348 State Street; Eugene A. Greene, son of Eugene Greene, Warm Springs. Only patient discharged was Guy Elrod. ' DEATH REPORTED WTNNEMUCCA. NeV. (UPI) Edward Ben Lamb, 21, Caldwell Idaho, died Thursday morning when his car went put of con trol and rolled over on U. S. 40 about 28 miles west of here. Self Service Dry Cleaning Now"! the im to dry clean your Fill and Win ter clothes. Use our.Mlf service dry cltantri and Saval 00 Load Also Self Strvlct Wishing and Drying McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 108 Greenwood savel 8 LMd'2- (BUSES) (mm) j ira FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW, YORK FOR A FUEL COST OF $34.64 . Average speed 50.43 Cruising speed 60 miles per houfk This performance Is available to you only in a new Mercedes-Binz 190 Diesel. Unquestionably the most economical luxury car mad in the world today. Now available for Immediate delivery from Don Rasmussen for 4143 completely equipped and reaay to onve. Come In or call for performance demonstration ' at your convenience, - DON RASMUSSEN COMPANY NEW USED . LEASING PLAN . OVERSEAS nFl ivfrv 1509 W. BURNSIDE . CApltcl 8-8351 . Portl.nd, Oreoori f moving fr Effective Monday, Dec. 2 7 PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY will serve you at this new address: . 115 Minnesota DON R. THOMPSON Reaional Manaaer I ICC l A ""I rvl" l IIPII Til I MLVif- f J
