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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1963)
G No shortage of nickels, dimes reported here Despite shortages reported elsewhere in the nation and in Portland, there is no shortage of nickels and dimes in Bend, officials at the First National and U.S. National Banks assur ed Friday. A Portland bank spokesman said earlier that the local re serve bank, the source of sup ply for Oregon, was complete ly out of dimes. It was out of nickels until a shipment arrived Wednesday. It's a situation that's new this year. Portland sources say it is the result ot an increased num ber of coin ' collectors around the country. The Christmas shopping season brought the shortage to light. "Locally we have no short age," M. F., Shclton, president of Bend's First National Bank said. "We put them out and keep getting them back. . .but of course, we get all the city money from parking meters, etc." Alan Libby, assistant mana cer of Bend's U.S. National Bank, said, "we are feeling no shortage at the moment, and we really . do not anticipate any." Libby added, however, that last week the Bend bank order ed silver out of the U.S. Na tional Bank in Portland, and got none. The Portland bank at that time informed Bend mat there simply were not any nick els and dimes available. "This week, however," Libby said, "we re-ordered and got our full amount." Ski corporation re-elects five Bend's Bachelor Butte ! corporation re-elected five 1 cumbents to its board of direc tors in an annual parley of its stockholders Thursday night. : Re-named to the board were IP Healy, Phil Gould, Dr. Brad Pease, Felix Marcoulier an,d Dennis Marvin. The board wHI elect its own officers within a7veek. Another facility Is on tap for Bachelor Butte. Last night saw the group investigating the pos sibility of a new chair lift. It would be a 1000 capacity lift, and would serve an area start ing close to the base of the present T-bar and would termi nate some 500 feet west of the top of the poma lift, but at a higher elevation. Some allied facilities may be necessary. The corporation last night discussed the added park ing thnt the new lift may re quire. The board will reach a decision on the time of Install ation by mid-January, a spokes man said today. Decisions on the new lift. Its development and future sched uling also depends on finances and Forest Service approval. Busy schedule for Russian visitors noted ' PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPD- A Russian family of four visited a supermarket and kept busy on other sightseeing junkets to day on a week-long visit to this Ohio River city. The Viktor Pozdneev family from Moscow was here for a "typical American Christmas visit" as an international good will gesture sponsored by the Portsmouth Junior Chamber ot Commerce. Pozdneev, his wife, Nina, and their children, Anatoli, 17, and Olga, 6, appeared to be enjoy ing themselves, despite a busy schedule mapped for them (lur ing the holiday visit. They ar rived here late Thursday night and spent the following day ' meeting local citizens and at ' tending a Chamber of Com merce lunch. However, a high school bas ketball game the family was "supposed to attend Friday night .was postponed until tonight. Pozdneev, who cannot speak . English, was presented a key to Mhe city at the lunch attended by more than 200 chamber ' members and other guests. "I hope this will be a key to the hearts of everyone In Ports mouth," the Moscow auto work er replied through an Interpret- er, Nadla May of Huntington, " W. Va. "We are delighted to be in your great country and we fell lucky we were chosen to come here." Mrs. Pozdneev, a Moscow English teacher, was the only . one of the family able to speak bngusn. However, young Ana toli appeared to be getting past the language barrier with the , son of the host, Portsmouth in surance man Jim McKonzic. , Anatoli and Pliilip McKenzie, 14, pointed with their fingers and managed to convey their i Ideas. Tliev will attend a h. keiball game at Philip's school lomgm, since uio JiusaQ boy The Bulletfc, tzto, 4 f u - - 8 V'- f D 4' "r MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. WILLIAMS Busy schedule set by church Sptclal la Th Bullttln PRINEVILLE An unusual ly busy schedule for the holiday season has been scheduled at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, according to Rev. Jack Gretz, rector, beginning with a Holy Communion service December 21, at 10 a.m. in honor of St. Thomas' Day. On Sunday, December 22, the congregation will meet in the chapel while the children of the Sunday School will gather in the main church for a general pag eant rehearsal at the 10 o'clock service. The children s Christ mas party and service will be held at 4:30 p.m. that day. On thi night before Christ mas, the Christmas Eve serv ice will begin with the singing of carols at 10:30, followed by service of Holy Communion at U p.m. On Christmas Day, communion will be served at 10 a.m. St. Stephen's Day falls on De cember 26 and will be marked with a Communion service in the Crook County Nursing Home, at 11 a.m. December 27 is St. John the Evangelist Day and Holy Communion service will be at 8 a.m. A service of baptism will be held for children of the church December 28, Holy Inno cents' Day, at 4 p.m., followed by a confirmation service at 10 a.m. December 29 for which Bishop Lane Barton will be at the church. Two Christmas services set Special music, scripture re lating to the coming of Christ, and the Christmas message, "Why Did He Come," will high light the two Christmas Sunday services at the First Presbyter ian Church on December 22. In addition to the singing of some of the familiar Christmas carols, the musical highlight of the 9 a.m. service will be the anthem, "Jesus Our Brother, Strong and Good" sung by the cniinrcns choir under the di rection of Mrs. LoIj West. ii if -t,...i i i iv it ci-iii., miit ilium. i;i kiiuu under the direction of N i c k Norton, will sing two anthems, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach and "Praise Ye The Lord" bv Willinms. The tradi- tionnl Christmas instrumental organ solo, "March of the Magi hings rendered by Mrs. C. E. ! Bush, church organist, will be another f e a t u r e of the 11 o'clock service. i The sermon at both services will be brought by the pastor, 1 the Rev. James P. McGugin. The public is invited to attend. Now Thru Monday! Continues From 1:00 P.M. Saturday and Sundayl Itellyou.chum.Jaughsitis! St? ALSO Ths Mastsr ALFRED HITCHOCK'S O "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY" Starring Edmund Cuinn John Forsyth Shirley MacLain Couple at home after honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ivan Williams are at home in Bend, after a wedding trip to Crescent uty, calif., and up the coast. They were married recently in Bend at the Church of the Naz arene. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl Selby, Madras. A graduate of Sweet Home Union High School, she attended Central Oregon College and is a licensed practical nurse. Williams is an announcer at radio station KGRL. He attend ed Northwest schools and was graduated from high school in Junction City. His parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Oran Wil liams, Junction City. The bridegroom s father and the Rev. E. D. Wardlaw per formed the ceremony, in which the couple exchanged rlngj. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Barbara Jean Selby was maid of honor, and Eileen Selby and Mrs. Alonzo Anderson were bridesmaids. Alonzo Anderson was best man, and Roy Williams and Ron Malm were groomsmen. Robert Selby and Kenneth Sel by seated the guests. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at the First Baptist Church. Church to offer yule program A Christmas program will be presented at the Bend Alliance Church, 530 Lava Road, Sun day, December 22, at 7:30 p.m, A program by the Sunday School and young people will be followed by the distribution of treats. All who are interested are invited. The primary beginners' and junior departments will be fea tured in recitations, and the junior choir will present special music. The youth department will present a play, "Let Us Adore Him." This is a story of the more familiar Christmas carols, with appropriate music. RURAL ALARM ANSWERED Only action by Bend firemen oilier than putting out occa- ! sional "spot fires" in the Allen I , i i 'h001 bWe - was a rural a,n,rm J11 3 P m- F"daL ,0 ? railroad crossing off Reed Market Road. They hosed down ? P'1? of old railroad ties which I nad bee'' left burning. There was no damage. FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 FRaNKSiNaTRa VOmEBiOW TOUR HORN ftcifctxorrtnT COBBRMNRUSHSIJOHN 0f MMTltrl TOKI BIOCKER" McGUIKE BiLL of Suspontt Is Back lU. rrrt income WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., reported to the Senate Friday his 1962 "net" income was $9,585 on a gross of $69,247. His estimated property assets, mostly in farm holdings, totaled between $388,000 and $438,000. Morse made public his own income and assets in a Senate speech urging action on legisla tion to require such public dis closure by top federal officials and national political committee officers. He emphasized he has been introducing such measures since 1946. After 17 years, he told the Senate, public and press alike would have no interest in the conflict of interest problem "were it not for the headline making activities of one former Senate employe ex-Democra tic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. "I am not interested in mak ing a scapegoat of one man, of seeing him pilloried with the idea that all the conflicts of in terest within the Congress will be forgotten when his case is finished, said Morse. The cur rent Rules Committee inquiry into t h e Baker "outside inter est" case must "not be the end of the matter," he said. Detailing his own financial picture, Morse reported that in addition to his Senate salary of iZ2,b0O, ne received In 1962 a total of $10,364.01 in lectun fees, $5,000 for his service as "impartial chairman" of the Na tional Electrical Benefit fund of the National Employes Benefit Board, and $27,512.61 In gross larm income. He said he also received $432 In interest and $3,439.28 in "oth er" amounts for official travel, office and corrmunication al lowances. From his $69,247.90 of income he deducted $59,662.28 in ex penses for farm operation, de preciation, Senate cost-of-living allowance, official travel, personally-paid office items and federal income tax withholding payment, for a net of $9,585.62. He pointed out that he also has such "incorporeal" assets as his wife and family, and the trust of Oregomans who have elected him four times to the Senate. The most valuable property asset listed was his 29-acre farm on the edge of Eugene, Ore. on which he estimated the market value at $200,000 to $250,000. He said his Investment in this farm, owned for 40 years, is be tween $60,000 and $70,000, and that its substantial increase in value results from its proximity to the growing city of Eugene, which now has "grown around three sides of the farm." The Morse family's second farm at Poolcsville, Md., out side Washington, has an esti mated market value of about $75,000. he said. In this 74-acre property he said he has a total investment of about $50,000, not Including taxes since 1957. Morse listed these other as sets: Mortgages held on farm pro- erty, $17,500; stocks and bonds, $50 (stock Interest in the Port land Reporter newspaper at Portland); bank savings, $10,- 000 in the Riggs National Bank, Washington ; accounts receiv able, $5,700; livestock, $40,000; four horses, $800; two ponies, $200; eight sheep, $200; four hogs, $100; 100 chickens, $150; farm equipment, $15,000 to $20, 000; two cars, $1,500; Insurance cash value, $7500; government insurance value, $5,000. n IGlUOnGER & IIEYnOLDS PAUL REYNOLDS WORMS of mi EOlPlil RUU f HIU AT IRVING AVENUE BEND, OREGON 1 Ui)tt in musleftK Busnef BUM4hyfeavr 6 Rented 7 Stripkig 6 Gnaws 9 Smell 10 Gaseous element 4 Buaiaess stBtemesfr 6 Savings 12 First vaomaa. 13 Scope 14 Notion 15 Eternity 16 Poisonous mushroom 18 Motives 20 Sea birds 21 Unscrupulous businessman (slane) 11 Pigeon peit 17 Graven image 19 Botanical texal i3 Tumults 24 Countenance 22 Epochs 25 Asiatic lake 24 Business booth 28 Fable teller at Z7 prolific 28 Mine entrance 28 Plesus 27 Priority (prelix) 30 Awaken 32 Business market 34 Brings about 35 Cylindrical 36 Murines of cloth 37 Diamond cutter's cunt 39 Individuals 40 Father (coll.) 41 Amen'Ra'a wife 42 Acknowledge 45 Round ei business 49 Example 51 Not against 52 Became submerged 53 Noun suifbt 54 Single (comb, form) ' 55 Female sheep 56 Saintes (ab.) 57 rasture DOWN t Never (contr.) Cry of bacchanals News of Circuit Court Sylvan Bodily vs. Gilbert B. wooanouse. damage suit filed. Litigation is result of accident Oct. 8, 1962, on Highway 20 a mile and a quarter west of the junction with Highway 97. Ac cording to the complaint, the piaintur was changing a tire on his vehicle, and was struck by the defendant's pickup. Bodily seeks $75,000 general damages, and $9,666.17 special damages for medical costs and loss of wages. Darrell Smith vs. E. O. Adams, collection suit. Plaintiff alleges he is entitled to judg ments ior a si, zuu promissory note negotiated March 25. 1952, in Redmond, and $1,054.80 for Insurance sold to the defend ant, plus $327.80 interest and $500 attorney's fees. Transcript of judgment from Deschutes County District Court: J. W. Hoeker vs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost, $90 plus $4.60 costs. Divorce complaint filed: Arth ur F. Campbell vs. Ruth Camp bell, married April 29, 1934, in Annual cantata set by choir The choir of the First Baptist Church of Bend will present its annual Christmas cantata this Sunday night, December 22. Under the direction of M r s . Ronald M. Lundy, the choir will present "The Music of Christ mas" by Wilson. Hugh Fowler is the organist, ar.w Mrs. Fred Westlake the pianist. boprano soloists will Include Mrs. Ronald Lundy, Mrs. Gene Hackett, and Miss Joy Phil brook, who is home for the hol idays from Warner Pacific Col lege in Portland. Priscilla Mil ler, who is home on vacation from the University of Oregon, will be alto soloist. Organ solos by Hugh Fowler will include "Bethlehem Pic ture" by McDonald, "Sleep, Child Divine" by A. H. Ackley, and "The Hallelujah Chorus" by C. F. Handel. CASCADE PRINTING INC. "Letterheads, Envelopes" PHONE 382-1963 n INC. QunemUDimdors DIRECTOR Needed Approval Families who have called the Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel at the time of need have found our service to be of the highest qual ity. Their approval enabled us to qualify for membership in the Order of the Golden Rule. ' "ftt5titSbW8 IfeU 29 Summers (Fr.) -43 Sketch 3 1 Staid 44 Biblical word 33 Fish 46 One time 36 Mother or 47 Not tar father 48 Assam 40 Culls silkworm 41 Speechless ones SO Moines, 42 Church part Iowa I ' jfc ' 13 'I k' K IS" H "I a U 1 114 HI U rj j re 5 T ra rar 1 n rp- aris rfr fh n pa 35 r r 2--T 3? 1 55 J5 m ft 5" -133 llLJ-- Hny irnrnr mirT irpr tr n 5j a- " s 71 Record Portland. Plaintiff asks that de fendant's former name, Ruth Wynd, be restored to her. Bend City Police William Leonard Rife, 40, of 255 Franklin, charged with dis orderly conduct, with bail fixed at iiw. Arthur Page Syverson, 18, of 435 Hj. Kearney, cnargea witn basic rule violation, with ball fixed at 5100. Darrell Dwane Emerson, 28, both of 151 Georgia, charged with being on the streets after hours, with bail fixed at $22.50 each. Jim Bob Jones. 832 Federal charged with having no vehicle operator s license, wiw duii iu ed at 7.50. Bend Municipal Court George B. Conner, 18 McKay, reckless driving, fined $75. Dthe bible D SPEAKS D TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC D U10KCHri! Wtttg re;--' TON I OUT'S rttOURAMS l-OO-K-Bend Musical Patrol 7: SO-SpeaWn ot SporU 7:55 Sum Bail Show 7:5 Network Newi 8:0O Sam Ban Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sam Basa Show 9:55 Network Newa Sam Bats Show SUNDAY 7:00 Tlmt. News. TemRt Mutie 7:25 Flair Reports 7:30 Mt Bachelor Ski Show 7:55 Mt. Bachelor Ski Report 7:40 TNT 7:55 Network News 8:25 Sunday Serena tie 8:55 Network News 9:00 Voice o( Prophecy V: 30 The Bible Speaks To You 9:45 Sunday Serenade 9 55 News 10:00 Speaking ot SporU 10.05 Sunday Serenade 10:25 Flair Reports 10:50 Sunday Serenade 10:55 Network News 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:00 K-Bend 25th Anniversary 13:50 Local News 12:45 Sunday Serenade 15: 55 Network News 1:00 Hour ot Decision 1:25 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 2:00 Voice ot Prophetic News 3:30 Sunday Serenade 2:55Nelwork News 8:10 Sunday Serenade 8:30 News Flashes t: 55 Sunday Serenad 8:55 Network News 4:00 Christians Hour 4:i5sunday Serenade 4:25 Tom Harmon Sports 4:30 Chapel by the aids ot the road 5: 00 News 5:tttSunday Serenade 5:25 Flair Reports 5:30 Sunday Serenade 5 H5 Network News 6:00 Combined Church Choirs 6:30 Sunday Serenade 6:55 News 7-no Sunday Serenade 7:25 Weekend Sport 7:30 Reix Al I'llrr.an 7:55 Network News 8 00 Sunday Serenade 8:30 The Back to God Hour 9: CmSunday Serenade 9:15 Network News 20 Sunday Serenad 9: SO Revival Time MONDAY -On News Around the World 6:05 T N T 6 30 News 6:45 Farm Reporter 1:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7: .5 Local News T: SO Morning Roundup 8:00 Hon Allen With uie News 8 10 Northwest News 8' 15 Larry Wilson Show 50 Memo from Mary 8 35 Larry Wilson Show 8' 55 Network News 9 cxw Bulletin B-rd 9:10 Larry Wilson Show 9 jo-golden Hits 9.45 Tio Tunes in-oo Mid Morning Newi Id 05 Larry Wilson Show 10:35 Flair Reports 10:30 Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10 55 Network New 11 no Larry Wilson Show U:0O NoonUmt Melodies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12:15 Sports Review i: 20-Noontime MetodlM i; Ararmer Hour 1 HV-i'sul Harvey Newt 1. 15 Flair Reports Vrrt Jack Thornton Show 1:55 Network News ? no Jack Thornton Show 3:55 Network News 3. (U Jark Thornton Snow J 55 Network News 4 00 Jack TVtmtnn Show 4 25 N-jrthwest News 4 SO Ommunity Report 4 55 Sam Bass Show 0 4 40 Tom Harmon Sport 4 50 Stones ut Partita PuwarUnd i 00 Tune Vendors 8.15 Sam Bas Show t 25 Local News 1 SO Local Spors i u Sam Bass Shew I 55-Nevrs N mm Kennedy Book TBB BUILITIN P. a Box 991, Rend, Ore. Peaeu reserve . . . copies f the beck, "Feur Days, the Historical Receri of the Deth of President Kennedy." I understand the book will be mailed within 45 days. Enclosed is $2 per copy. Name Street , ... City (Chtck, Cash, Monty Ordtr) DONT Corner of wall nd Franklin Phono 382-9994 I PlATTERY 3 Bend's Family Restaurant POLLY'S CAFE 809 Wall Ph. 382-5315 Sunday Special Served 1 1 A.M. - 5 P.M. BAKED HAM DINNER Complete dinner including candied yams, beverage, soup or salad, dinner rolls and dessert. Saturday & Sunday 6 A.M. 9 P.M. Open Daily 7 A.M. 9 P.M. Read Bulletin Classifieds 6KOIN Q KGW 19 KPTV TV O XV ' " BATUBB1T 6.00 M Squad The Detectives " :50 Hlway Patrol Saturday News Beat Amateur Boxing T:00 Battle Line The Rebel " 7:30 Jackie Gleaeon Trig IJauforamt HooU nanny 8:00 " " " 8:30 The Defenders Joey Bishop Show Lawrenc WeOt "8:00 SaL NIU at Movie M . 1:30 Phil Silvers Show - Jerry Lewis Show i 10:00 Gunsmoke " " 10:30 11:00 Saturday Reporter The Saint ' 11:30 Showtime " Movie 13 11:15 12:00 S.F. WresUin . .. . " 1:30 Sign Off KATU-TV Channel 1 9:30 Attack 6:00 Surfside SIX U:00 K-2 Newsretl - TOO The New Breed 11:30 Meditation! 8:00 Nightmare SUNDAY 7:15 Prayer Hymn 7:30 Town A Country 8:00 Christmas Music Wunda Wunda . 8:M " '' Herald ot Truth f:00 Camera Three Chamrln Face of Math Oral Roberta 9:30 Face the Nation Prelude to Christmas Gospel Favorites 10:00 This tl The Life Words. Music ot Xmas " 10:15 " Think OtvRon - " 10:30 Faith for Today Eternal Lujht TV Blbla Clasa 10:45 " " s 11:00 The Christophers To Your Health TV Show of Homes 11:15 Armchair Theatre ' 11:30 " What's New at School 11:45 " " " 12:00 " TeleVenture Discovery 12:30 " World of Youth Houston at Oakland 12:45 " " 1:00 Fellow Citizen 1:15 " 1:30 Christmas Album Perspectives " 1:45 " " i 2:00 Let's Face It World Report " 2:15 " " " 2:30 1!H3-A TV Album Viewpoint 3-00 M Exploring (c) Air Power 8:30 - " " 4:ro 11 Sunday Stars of Tomorrow 4:30 Uncoln Memorial Issues Answers 5 00 Sports Spectacular Wild Kingdom (c Checkmate 6:30 Amateur Hour C.E. College Bowl c ' 6:00 20th Century Meet the Press Oe You Asked For It 6:30 Mr. Ed Across the 7 Seas (c) Hennese- 7-00 Lassie Ominir of Christ (c) Dlckena-Fenster 7:30 My Favorite Martian Walt Disney cl Jamie McPheetert 8:00 Ed SuUlvan ' ' B:30 M Grindl Arrest A Trial 9:00 Judy Garland Bonanza c " 10 00 Candid Camera Story of Christmas (c) Double Feature Theatrt 10:30 Whafs My Una " " U:00 Kurait Na Prnilere I'lahoua (c) " . . 11:15 Restless Gun " KATU-TV rhannel f 2:15 Meditations 2:30 Ne reel 3:00 Altars of Faith S 30 Project Education 4:00 College Opinion 4 30 BomNa. The Jungle Boy 5:30 Challenge 6 00 6:15 6:30 6.45 7:00 T30 Sunrise Semester Cartuun Time 8:00 8:15 830 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 9:30 Mike Wallace, Newi I Love Lucy l 10:00 The McCuys ! 10:30 Pete A Gladys ! U.OO Love of Life ii: Search For Tomorrow U:45 Guldlni Light 12.00 HI Neighbor 12 30 As The World Tarns 1.00 KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Party 1 TO To Tell The Truth 2:10 Edge fl Night 5 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Password 4-00 Cartoon Circus 415 The Early Show 4 30 J TO 5 15 5:30 I 45 I KATL TV 1 12:30 News ' 12:45 Almanac I 1 00 Romper Room i:jiffTOrty une 2:00 Our Miss Brooks This (ne Is made wp from kriftrmatjon foratshs4 by Tatavtaiea Statboa aa4 Mt accaracy cannot be gaaraataa bv Tbe ulleUa. . GET CAUGHT DEAD! Cold weather is rough on batteries. Stiff crankcase oil puts extra strain on your starting power. So if there's any question about the condition of your battery, let's find out before you get caught dead! We'll check your batrery FREE! Quality products for your safety and strvico 1 40 6 00 Expedition 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Major Studio Preview 9:30 City Hall Report J 10 00 2 for the Show 11:30 Newsreet 11:45 Sign Off Prayer A Hymn Community C&ssroom Today Breadbasket USA ' Three ftoogea Caxtooners Club (c) Dr. Zoom's Cartoons The King A Odie Telescope fc Dr. Zoom's Csrtoona " lark LaLanna Show Word for Word fc Way of Life Concentration Ufa of Riley Mlirtrg Links c TV Bingo First Impression (c Price Is Right Truth-Consequences (c) Sven Pevple ttlll Talk c Ernie Ford The Doctors Father Knows Beat Manna Lore!: a Young General Hospital . You Don't Say fc Girl Talk The Match Came Peter Gunn Make Room for Daddy Day In Court T.ie Matinee Queen Fur A Day " Who Do Ton TTu " " Trallmaatex arTmn Corral (cy " Mickey Mouse dub Quick Draw llcGraw " M Popeyt 2 JO Divorce Court 9 30 Lone Ranrcr 4:00 Cartoomval 4:30 Superman 9:00 Supercar 5:30 News e
