e
)
Mrs. Kennedy
picks new home
in Washington
WASHINGTON (UPD - Mrs.
John F. Kennedy has chosen as
her new home a 12-room
colonial style house in the
swank Georgetown section of
the capital, only blocks from
where she lived with her hus
band in a happier day.
Complete with an elevator, an
outside patio, and a view of the
Potomac from a rooftop "cap
tain's watch." the house was
listed for sale at $190,000. The
exact sale price, however, was
not announced.
; The new house b across the
street from where Mrs. Ken
nedy is now living In a home
lent her by Undersecretary of
State W. Averell Harriman.
Three blocks away, is another
home formerly owned by the
Kennedys when the late Presi
dent wa3 a senator.
A spokesman for Mrs. Ken
nedy said Wednesday that she
and her two children, Caroline,
6, and John Jr., 3, would move
Into the house next month.
The house was purchased
from James M. Gibson, a re
tired investment broker. Gibson
originally listed the house for
gale at $330,000 but recently
lowered It.
Built around 1794, Gibson said
the mottled brick building is be
lieved to be Georgetown's sec
ond oldest house. It has seven
bedrooms, cathedral ceilings,
and foot-thick walls.
. The first floor drawing room
opens out on to an enclosed
patio.. To the right of the center
hall Is the dining room. Behind
It Is the kitchen and servants'
quarters.'
The house was described by
Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Ken
nedy's press secretary, as
"quite spacious." She said the
President's widow is expected
in move in about the middle of
"January
In the White House Wednes
day, President Johnson signed
legislation giving Mrs. Kennedy
Secret Service protection, along
with free mailing privileges,
and office help.
'Under the bill, Secret Service
agents will be. available to pro
tect the Kennedy family for as
long as two years. The mailing
privileges were for her lifetime.
The entire amount authorized
Mrs. Kennedy was $65,000. Out
of this $15,000 was to be used
to defray burial costs for Presi
' dent Kennedy and $50,000 to pay
her staff. -
Settling Into the White House,
Mrs. Johnson took over a trndi
. tional First Lady's job. She
. brought Christmas toys to chil
dren in the District of Colum
bia General Hospital. With her
daughtervLucy Baines, Mrs.
Johnson UJufM the wards giv
ing the youngsters puzzles,
blocks, and sewing sets.
Mrs. Johnson told the chll
; dren that one of the "last things
President Kennedy did was to
arrange for all the toys that
. were brought here today."
Speaker named
for luncheon
' Sptclal to Th. Bulletin
'. PRINEVILLE - Louis P.
Growney, Industrial develop
ment engineer, Pacific Power &
Light Company, will address
the Prineville Chamber of Com
merce at a luncheon meeting
December 18, In the Ochoco
Inn.
Growney Is expected to dis
cuss industrial expansion In the
state, and particularly to dis
cuss industrial expansion possi
bilities suitable to the Prine
ville area. The Prineville chanv
ber has been conducting an ac
tive campaign for further ex
pansion of Prineville industry in
. recent months, according to
Ivan Chappcll, chamber mana
ger.
Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 3:30 P.M.
Saturdayl
The Bulletin, Thursday, December 12, 1963
uii in i ii '
Slit ! X.-k
lii ' Vn: - i'---"
'HELLO SANTA' Eldon Chandler falcos a shift at the tele
phone as hundreds of Central Oregon children phoned Saint
Nick under a program sponsored by the Bend Junior Chamber
of Commerce,
News of
Deschutes County District Court
Robert Gary Hosey and Ed
ward Max Bishop, Bend, arrest
ed for illegal possession of al
coholic liquor by minors, fined
$20 and $5 costs apiece; Hosey
also fined $25 for a basic rule
violation. , ,
John Thomas McWUllams,
Bend, operating vehicle while
license suspended, fined $55 and
sentenced to two days in county
jail.
Carl Bartlett Saunders. Eu
gene, truck overload, fined $65;
Gary Richard Bennett, Port,
land, overwidth load, fined $15.
Jan Lewis Ward, Bend, dis
obeying stop sign, fined $10
Daniel Laverne Renno, Bend,
no clearance lights, forfeited
$10.
John Henry Wolf. Bend, ar
rested for parking on highway;
entered not guilty plea, found
guilty in trial before judge, giv
en suspended $10 fine.
Circuit Court
Harold Jackson. 47, Albany,
arrested September 30 In La
Pine for assault with dangerous
weapon, out on bail, called In
November 12, pleaded guilty;
pre - sentence Investigation or
dered; placed on five years pro
bation December 11.
Two damage suits filed
against Pacific Coast Record, a
Los Angeles Corporation, and
Anthony Gutman, Panorama
Citv, an employe, as the result
of an automobile accident April
13, 1983, 1.3 miles east of Sis.
ters on the Redmond - Sisters
highwav. Outmnn's vehicle was
in a collision with one operated
by Patricia Ann Hewitt, who
seeks $60,000 general damages
and $6250 special damages for
medical costs and loss of
wages. Her passenger, Harold
Hewitt, asks $6,000 general
damages, S1R0 for medical ex
pense and $532 for automobile
damage.
Divorce complaint filed by
Beverly Hull against Robert
Hull; married Jan. 15, 1957, Bi
loxi, Miss. Plaintiff seeks cus
tody of minor child and $50
monthlv support.
Decree of separation from
bed and board granted James
W. Gibson, plaintiff In equity
suit against Martha A. Gibson.
Defendant given custody of two
minor children, $65 monthly
support for each, attorney's
fees, household goods and an
automobile. Couple married
CASCADE
PRINTING INC. M
"Business Forms" M
PHONE f.
382-1963 I
py.vna
LEWIG
Don't Give Up
The Shin J
Tit
rv uvii
A-BYE
BABY
rawwur
-i l.t'
Record
Sept. 5, 1959, in Stevenson,
Wash.
Sheriff's Office
Delbert Lawrence Mager, 23,
31 Tumalo Avenue, arrested as
AWOL from Navy; held lor
military authorities.
Prineville City Court
William Goldman, basic rule
violation, $15.
For vehicles with inadequate
mufflers, fines of $10 each:
Billy Joe Ridenour, Robert
Holton, Steve Jimmerfield.
Bend Municipal Court
A $25 fine, charged against
James Arthur East of Paisley,
was suspended. He had been
cited on charges of being in
toxicated in a public place.
Michael Roger Kelley, 424
Riverside, was fined $47 for a
basic rule violation.
New location
of Curtain Shop
is planned
The Bend Curtain Shop, at
834 Wall Street, will move next
February to 935 Wall Street in
the Mackey Building, the space
recently vacated by Bend Rex
all Drug Co. Preparation of the
new quarters will get under
way immediately.
Space at the new location will
be twice that of the present one.
The stock and sales personnel
will be increased, according to
Mrs. Wilma Bockman, mana
ger. Remodeling, re - wiring and
painting will be done in the
next month or so, and new
shelves and counters will be In
stalled. Moving of the merchan
dise will start in mid-February.
Until the end of February, both
the new and old stores will be
in operation
6KODS 0 KGW 19
TV TV
THI'RSTMY
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6 13
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HunUei-Brtnkley Report
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Lawbreaker
Temple Houston
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Suspense
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11-15 Onfrrui Si
U:30
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Night Beat
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I SO Lve It to Beavtr in W Sfv Allen
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KOP TV Channel II S SO American Forrtin Policy
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T SO F.v of the Artist -w Open
on Apfrertaik'n of Literature 10 30 Sim Off
runuY
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1:45 Tp!Ture
T 00 Sunrl Semester Twiay "
T SO Weatner frvcut Today, Ainunaa Three Stcosress
T Cartwn Time TxUy "
ft 00 CapC Kant&roo Cartooners Club (c) Dr. Ivm i Carvons
8: 15 " T Kl" A Ol'
1:80 Telescope r Dr. Tivm's Cartoons
:no Mlfct Wallace. New Jv 1ji Lanne Show
SO I Lore Lucy Word frr Won! fc Way of Life
10 CO The McCoys Ciwentratt.n Life of Riley
10' SO Pete Clitdn Mining UrVs tc TV K-fo
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U SO Varch for Tomorrow Truth, CVnuetiuwes (cl Seven Keys
11-45 CuMlnt Ufthl " -
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13-SO As the WorM Turns The CWuts Father K-owt Beet
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I Hi Secret S?orm The Mallne Queen Fur A My
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$ 00 " " Mickey Mouse Cut
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5 " Mr. Masvo Pooeve Cartcwa
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l: SO News Almar-M 4 Car.nor.ival
1 on Rrwper R.ym 4 sn wan
1 SO Party L:ne 9 Jupercar
? V Pur Miss Rrx4a I 30 .News 5recUU
I SO Divorce Court
SfMf.TV 0mH IB 1 ! Cvle tt'.-ler
45 I ia Amentum Iiril 1 45 l'-t .Vw'uri Ftreiola
10 t pr-'ems .'f P:'.phy J ' Paif! 1.n.Hlh le AO I
1P 4S parkiis Franrals U J SO Pet Fe
II General B)voy 3 i Geceral RWoey
11 4S Sim Oft 3 45 Etpanoi PKb Maestme
1 15 Parlons rrancals II 4 IS Sjn Off
May bond vote
discussed
by
college board
Recent action of the state leg
islature in connection with the
referral to the people of a $30,-
000,000 bond issue for higher
education, to be voted on at the
May primary, was discussed by
Central Oregon College Doard
meeting Wednesday night in
Prineville. Chairman W. C. iloD
inson, Madras, presided.
Other directors present were
Rupert Park, Redmond; Stuart
Sheik and Dick McRae, Prine
ville and Owen M. Panner and
William E. Miller, Bend. Rob
ert W. Chandler, Bend, was out
of the state on business and
was unable to attend.
Park reported on a recent
meeting In Portland of the state
school board and administra
tors, which was attended by
President Don Pence of COC.
At the Prineville conference,
it was noted that $5,000,000 of
the $30,000,000 bond issue to be
voted on in May will, if ap
proved, be allocated to com
munity colleges.
The board discussed the time
for presenting a local bond Is
sue to provide matching money
for the state funds that would
become available with the pass
age of a state bond issue. It is
anticipated that the board will
present the local bond issue to
a vote some time after the
first of the year.
Pence reported on the mid
winter conference of community
college boards to be held In
Bend this weekend.
Nature Club
host to parents
CHEMULT The Nature
Club, joint forestry and ento
mology 4-H club, entertained
members' parents at a turkey
dinner and program last Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Hope N.
Brader, leader, and Mrs. Norm
an Masten, junior counselor, as
sisted with arrangements.
An original three-act play,
"We Won't Litter Your Home
Anymore" was presented. It
had been prepared under
leadership of the club president,
Marie Galbraith. Douglas Shaw,
resident ranger for the Chemult
area of the Winema National
Forest, showed films on the
multiple use program and the
story of Gifford Pinchot in es
tablishing the U.S. Forest Serv
ice. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith and
their three children, from
Klamath Falls, were special
guests. Smith Is supervisor of
the Winema National Forest.
BEND
CHIROPRACTIC I
CLINIC I
Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK
Chiropractic Physician S
Lab X-Ray Adjustment
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Open dully 9 .m. to 5 p.m.
Cloml Thursday afti'mixM '
3-'l C.renwKl. Bend s
(between Bund 4 Wsll) i!
KPTV
Rifleman
News
Uman
Tie Kllntstnne try
Pvin Reed
My Three Sons
Jimmy Dean Show
Theatr
Sid Oaaar Show
Hiah wirt
Marin, News
I Wrest!! n
Fsnvms PlarNw
Outdoor education classes
again set by Crook County
Special to Th Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The Crook
County School Board decided
that the outdoor education
classes for the county's sixth
graders, held each year in the
spring for the past several
years, will be held again in the
late spring of 1964.
The decision was made at the
December meeting of the coun
ty school board this week.
The board had earlier feared
that It might be necessary to
dispense with the outdoor class
es as part of an economy pro
gram, when it was announced
from Salem that state monies
to schools appeared due for a
cut due to lack of state funds.
The county board was notified
by the state department of edu
cation however that the coun
ty's budgeted amount for the
coming year would be forth
coming from state funds.
In other business at their De
cember meeting the school
board renewed, for another five
years, an agreement with four
families In Powell Butte by
which the families use the Pow
ell Butte school cistern for their
water supply. Some time ago, a
well was drilled at the Powell
Butte school, and the use of the
cistern was abandoned. The
four families petitioned for use
of the cistern, which was ap
Jean Sauberf
finishes second
VAL D'ISERE, France (UPI)
Jean Saubert of Lakeview,
Ore., a member of the U.S. Al
pine ski team, finished second
to France's Annie Famose today
in the women's special event in
international ski competition
here.
Miss Saubert had the fastest
time in the first descent but
could not duplicate it in the
second. Miss Famose's time for
both descents was 76.43 seconds.
Miss Saubert had 76.86.
The meet was the first of
several scheduled for the U. S.
team In preparation for the
forthcoming Winter Olympics at
Innsbruck, Austria.
CASCADE JEWELRY'S 1 5th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
HURRY!
BIRTHST0NE
RINGS
SAVE UP TO 75
$100
and up
m
Decoritor
WALL
CLOCKS
Save Up To
50
Ladiet'
Ankle
Bracelets
Savt Up To 50
from 50
WATCH w fl50 FREE WRAPPING
BANDS II ALL SALES FINAL
NO DEALERS PLEASE
Wat nn 0PEN FR,DAY
VVMILn Expan- Ji3J BRACELETS NIGHTS
BANDS from 50ro0ff til 9 pm.
Ladtts' Diamond
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SAVE UP TO 40
295
from
mtimi JEWELRY
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849 Wall S.
proved, and the families made
the necessary installations for
conveying water to their homes.
The school board also discuss
ed individual problem students
at Crook county high school, sus
pending one, expelling one, and
re-admitting one.
In the coming calendar of
events, it was announced that
the county teachers' salary
committee will meet with the
school board on January 6.
During the meeting, Cecil Sly,
former longtime Crook county
school superintendent, reported
on his attendance at tne norm-
west regional conference of
Community - School Adminis
trators, in Spokane. Sly took
part in an Important panel dis
cussion during the conference
on the potential of outdoor edu
cation.
Sly, during his term as coun
ty school superintendent, was
instrumental in initiating the
outdoor education program in
Crook county. It was a pilot
educational project for other
school systems in the state
which later adopted the plan.
"Discount Store'
OCEANA MUSIC CITY
of
"One Stop" California "One Stop"
716 Harriman St. Ph. 382-1690
nan
Save Up To
Oceana Christmas Hours:
Mon. Thru Frl. Salurdey Sunday
8:30 to 3 p.m. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
If we don't have the record you want, we
can get it in less than 74 hours The
Fastest Service In Central Oregon!
& "Come In And See Us
We Will Be Glad To Meet You"
Final Days!
LADIES'
NECK SETS
Including Matching
Earrlng
YOUR 12
co,ce pRCE
Nam Brand
TRAVEL
ALARMS
FINE
CHINA
At Big
SAVINGS
20
70
OFT
Ladies' Men's
WATCHES
AT
REDUCED
PRICES
Ladies' Leather
HAND BAGS
OFF
Oral auction of
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Timber that
averages some 250 years in age
will be sold at oral auction Jan
uary 6 by the Ochoco National
Forest, on Lytle Creek. Some
36,300,000 board feet of ponder
osa pine, Douglas fir, western
larch, white fir and other spec
ies is involved in the sale,
with the pine comprising nearly
33 million board feet of the to
tal amount, according to C. L.
Clark, forest supervisor.
A field trip for prospective
bidders is being planned De
DAR finalists
are selected
Three Bend High School sen
ior girls were selected Wednes
day by vote of the class, as fi
nalists for the DAR Good Citi
zen award. They are Kathleen
Candland. Jean McCusker and
Terrie Todd.
The Bend chapter of Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion will select one girl from
the group as winner, in the
next week or two.
and More
Man's & Ladita'
I. D.
Bracelets
Save Up To 50
$rt00
from
ENTIRE
MERCHANDISE
REDUCED
up j F
TO 11 3)0ff
from
Ladies'
EARRINGS
Reg. Style
49
from
Pierced from 1 JO
timber planned
cember 19, starting from the
Ochoco ranger station 27 miles
east of Prineville, at 9 a.m.
The winning b i d d e r at the
sale must construct 19 miles of
permanent road and reconstruct
18 miles of existing road, at a
total estimated cost of $203,000,
sale specifications state.
Minimum acceptable bid for
pine is $17.85, for Douglas fir
and larch $8.95 and for white
fir and other species, $4.75,
Clark stated. ..
. - s
1158KC e .''!0WH
TONIGHTS rKOfl RAMS -
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610 Paul Harvey Hew
g-15jaek Thornton Snow
6: Flair Report
6:30 Coach's Corner
S: 45 Alex Dreier Newt
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9 55 Network News -
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g-00 News Around the World
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7:00Krank Hemingway . '
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8-00 Don Ailen with tht Newi
g-10 Northwest News -
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8:55 Network News . . . .
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9:30 Golden Hit . . . ,
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15:00 Noontime Melodies
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. Men's
WATCH
STRAPS
25c
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Man's
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1
LAY-AWAY
NOW
FOR
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ft. 382-1314
ThM aa hi mod rrm 4MnrniMm
stxm W4f (Jeiee4 sy 11m Beltetsm.