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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1964)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 1964 wmwmmriinmrimwas News of Record Bend CItr Police Darrell Cordon Dahlzren, 19, Box 184, Bear Creek Road, charged with basic rule viola tion, with bail Dlaccd at $50. O I, Cnnlt nHinJinAIII Claim . Uliiav vioiiuiibn, Wash., charged with failure to operate a vemcie 10 tne rigni, wiw Dau placed at ii2.au, Probata Court Deschutes Estate of John DeBoer inven toried at f 19,174.87, mostly sav ings accounts and contract re ceivable, Mr. DeBoer died Dec. 2, 1963. at the age of 91. His niece, Alta Shields, is executrix, and Bruce J, Bckins was ap praiser. Mr. DeBoer left a will leav ing $900 each to his brother, Frank DeBoer! his sister. Lil lian Carr. and First Baptist Church of Bend, and forgiving any balance due on a contract with Mrs. Shields for purchase of real property. The balance of the estate he left half to his and half in equal amounts to his 13 grandchildren, three the children of hi deceased daugh ter, Ester Arends: seven the children of his deceased daugh ter, Nellie Solomon, and three the children of Mrs. Lottcrman. Prineville Marriage Licenses David Eflstkson. mlllworker, and snirley Mcuauister, stu- Starts Thursdayl 0 ' THE O C PHONE SI 1 Hit MHT1IEI, "tV V hm mvt, 'huruns 'V-W Vsl HIM TO JT'Y t1 tm ems Vfl"f I ;.; I or aPAC' I, I-rjL I mnt IIT311 HSRLOVBOl Xf." THB BDOK M A J m omuu ., X.'-'J's M &1 Rod HUDSON aGamebim OFEAGLESm UlmCOLOK Also Chilling Terror dent. John Harkey, U.S. Air Force, Shirley Sharp, reception ist, Prineville Circuit Court Divorce complaint, Sarah Winters vs. Tom Winters, mar ried Aug. 22, 1962. Plaintiff Keeks custodv and $100 Der month support for two minor children, also household goods ana costs. Conrad Ellingsen seeks mon ies claimed due from Pacific Mineral and Chemical Co., Inc., for services Jan. 1960 to April 1962. $24,500: second cause for use of car, 27 months, $1,350 and third cause, services steno grapher and bookkeeper, $6,750, and costs. In separate action, Ellingsen vs. Pacific Minerals and Chem ical Co. Inc., certificate of at tachment of mining claims, Co bar group 13 claims; Mother Lode group, eight claims; Look out Mt, group, seven claims. Prineville Justice Court Loren Eller, assault and bat tery siu.ou ana costs. Gerald Puett, no stop lights, $5.50 and $4.50 costs. Glenn Nelson, failure to trans fer title, $10.50 and costs, $7.50 suspended; no wrecker license, $10.50 and costs, $10 suspended, Terrence Hill, violation of the basic rule, $10.50 and costs. Walter Anderson, failure to dim lights, $3 and costs. Lee Strickland. William John son, fifty cents plus $4.50 costs each for having no operator's license. Marv Louise Blackwell. im proper passing, $15.50 and costs. Prineville City cout Violation of the basic rule: Robert Hilton, $17; Edwin Sla ter, $zu; Luna uan, ,- xnur man Craddock, $15: Charles Lu- decker, $20; Fred Zelich, $20; Harold uooason, szu. Conducting a speed contest. Raymond Struck, Thomas Red dekoDD. $25 each- Gary Thompson, drunk In public, $20. Convention set by cattlemen Spsclsl to The Bulletin MEMPHIS, Term. Oregon stockmen will be active partici pants in the 67th annual con vention of the American Nation al Cattlemen's Association here January 26-29. A delegation Is expected to join 1,500 other beefmakerg of 40 states In the livestock in dustry's largest "business ses sion" of the year. The 1965 convention will be held in Port land with 2,000 expected. waiter a. scnrocK, Bend, president of the Oregon Cattle men! Association, serves on the national organization s 37 man advisory council. Other Oregon ranchers and feeders serving the beef indus try on national boards and com mittees include Robert Lister, Prineville. GORHAM STERLING Encore Group 25 OFF! NOW THROUGH JANUARY 30th Now, through January 30th only you can save 25 over regular open stock prices on a selection of beautiful sterling designs in the special Gorham Encore collection . . . available year-round at regular prices. The selection of designs is complete, from delicately simple to richly ornate ... and the Gorham hallmark is your guarantee of the finest quality. This offer applies to all pieces In all designs. A compleU selection Of place and serving pieces regularly 15.78 to $30.00 are now prlcsd from $4.31 to $24.00. Complete 82 pc. services for 8 regularly yi(S& to $338 are now only $199.52 to $258.62. All prices include Federal Tax. Corns in soon. Bvdgtt (arms, cf count. Symons Bros. Jewelers 947 Will Ph. 382-1851 Officers named by Altar Society Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Altar Society of the Mission Church In Sis ters held an organization meet ing Monday night at the church with 12 women present. Elec tion of officers was held with the following named: President, Mrs. Frank Voytas; vice-president, Mrs. Wayne Korish; sec retary, Mrs. H. M. Amsberry, and treasurer, Mrs. Rex Trow bridge. The meetings will be held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. A2-C James Buell arrived home Saturday from Travis Air Base in California to spend a two week leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voytas and family returned home Sat urday after spending a month visiting her mother, Mrs. An drew Dancha, in Vintondale, Penn., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew voytas, in jonn ston. Penn. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, daughter Barbara, and son Steve, of Arcadia, Calif., and Robin Carpenter of Los Gatos spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price. Mrs. Morris is Price's sister. . Mr, and Mrs. George Wake field and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hammack were dinner guests Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wakefield in Redmond. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Tin Wakefield. A 3-C Jim Simpson, who is stationed at the Fairchild Air Force Base in Washington, ar rived Saturday to spend a ten day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeOs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trusheim arrived Thursday from Long Beach, Calif., where they had spent two months visiting their son Jim Trusheim. and family and other relatives in California. The Tuesday afternoon youth groups have resumed their meetings at the Sisters Church of Christ under the direction of Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Dan Barclay and Mrs. Doug Miller. Club planning gardener award The Bend Garden Club will present its annual "gardener of the year" award to a local citi zen, at its award luncheon Fri day. January 10. It will be at 12:30 p.m. at the West Coffee Shop. Petunia Trail awards will al so be made, and past presi dents and charter members of the club will be honored. The club held a holiday party recently at the VFW Hall, with 17 members present. Mrs. Arth ur Suchy and Mrs. Art Kofield showed color slides of scenery, gardens and flowers. Potluck dinner was s e r v e d and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. George McQulnn and Mrs. W. H. Snook were hostesses for the occasion. DEATH REPORTED PORTLAND (UPl)-Sarah H. Lewis, 93, Portland, a collector of contemporary art and an early supporter of the Portland Art Museum, died at her home here Tuesday. Miss Lewis was instrumental in bringing to Portland the first significant exhibitions of mod ern art. IP. 311(1. Vfllt MCrnJsTowttoi a BEND Patients admitted Tuesday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Nancy Murphy, 1371 Fresno; Mrs. George H. Brew ster, Redmond; Mrs. Charles W. Van Cleef, Madras; Lewis Anthony Beall, 18 Broadway; Mrs. Genevieve Giskaas, 645 E. Greenwood; Bennie O. Scott, Prineville. Patients discharged were Mrs. Michael Harrington, George R. Brooks, Mrs. rl. n Enlow, Mrs. Robert D. Kenne- WslT'i ' JOM.WtMl' TONlOllT'g raonRAHS no-Ann Heller 8iru 6: 10 rnul Harvey Newt :1S Jack Thornton Show FMir Report. :3n Centra! Oregon Collest g:4N-Alex Drcler Him 6; 56 Newa T:K X-Hand Mutlcll Patrol S:t-Jark Thornton Show S: Network Newa t:0O Pick Clark Reporle IMtt-Jm'k Thornton Show 9:55 Network Hwl 10:00 Jack Thornton Show TliritMlAY g:00 Newi Around Uit World 6: 05 TNT 6:10 Local Newa S: 45 Farm Reporter 7:W-KranR Hmlnrw 7:1-Mnmlruj Melodies 7:2SNews 7:30-Mrnlne Rntmduo 8:00 linn Allen with Ihl newl 8:10-SM Rerort 8: 15 Norhlwest News 8:20t.Arry Wilson Show S: 30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wtlion Show 8:55 Network Newt l:0O Rullelln Board 8:10 Larry Wtlion Show 8:30Ootden Hits 9:45 Too Tune. W.O.V Mld-momlns Newt 10.05 Larry wilann Show 10: 35 Klalr Feporta 10:3O Loral Newa 10:35 Larry Witwn Show 10:55 Network Newa 11:00 Urry Wllaon Show 11;-SM Report ll:35UrTy Wllwn Show 11:55 Netwvrk New ia:on Noontime Melodlea 13:10 Today! Claulfleda 13:15 spona Review 13::0 NeonOma Melodlel l?:S0Noin News 13:45 Farmera Hour 1:00 Paul Harvey Newl 1 15 Flair Heporta 1:70 Sam Rasa Show 1 55 Nrtwvik Sews I CO Sam llasa show I:55-Network Newt 8:00 item llau Shmv 8:55 Network Newa 4:lt0 Sam Baal Show 4:25 Northwelt Newa 4: 10 rttmmunlty Report 4:55 Sam Raaa Show 4:40 Tom Harmon sports 4:50 Sam Raw Show 4:55 Nepvork Nr-ie 8:t0 Sam Batl Show :-Lorl Nl1 1:30 local Srorta I I 35-0 ark Thornton Show l:55-Network Newa Mark sets Way speaking tour SALEM (UPI) Gov. Mark Hatfield will leave Jan. 30 for a nine-day, cross country speak ing tour. He will travel to Los Angeles Jan. 30 to deliver a UCLA com mencement address. He then will fly to Detroit to address tne National Auto Deal ers Association, and meet with auto Industry leaders concern ing the possibility of establish ing assembly facilities in Ore gon. At Columbus, Ohio, Hatfield will meet with officials of the Battelle Memorial Research In stitute. He will then travel to Wash ington, D. C, where he is scheduled to address the presi dent's prayer breakfast, and later appear at a Pentagon meeting. He will go to Macon, Ga., to attend the Georgia State Junior Chamber of commerce convention. Hatfield is scheduled to re turn to Salem Feb. 9. Modernization work begins Bend city officials and an ex pert on city law worked late in to the night Tuesday in the first of many sessions given to modernization of the city's ordi nances. Visiting from Eugene was Dave Saarl, Bureau of Munici pal Research of the University of Oregon. Conferring with him were City Manager Hal Puddy, City Attorney Ron Marceau, City Recorder Julia Johnson, Police Chief Emil Moen and Fire Chief Vern Carton. Puddy said all city ordinances are undergoing a complete overhaul. dy, Ann Hohnstein, Mrs. Mary Couch, Mrs. Emily Massart, David WestfaU, Phillip Wyatt, Billie Gillenwater. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hos pital are: Alfred Swift, Terre bonne; Mrs. Shirley Shaw, Charlotte Van Orsow, Madras; Jonathan Howtopat, Warm Springs; Bert Randall, Mrs. Roy Hisey, Redmond; Laura Candy, Culver. Dismissed were: Mrs. Jack Poffenbarger, Don Currier, Red mond; Glenola McCreery, Mrs. Don Johns, Maude Shortridge, Madras; Elman A. Overlander, Terrebonne. Prineville mayor sets committees Special to Ths Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Mayor Rus sell Vernon began the new year with the appointment of council committees, the planning com mission and the airport com mission member from the city, when the council held its first meeting of the year this week. Charles Pederson and Roy Johnson, managers of the two banks in Prineville, were ap pointed to the planning com mission. Joe Cox was appointed to replace Ross Coneleton as city representative on the air port commission. All other committees were left standing with the same membership as in 1963. Chair men are: railroad and finance, Ross Congleton; police and ju diciary, Joe Cox; fire, water, lights, Wallace Boe; sewer, Harold Gray; parks and recrea tion. Willis M a h I i n : streets. Stuart Sheik; railroad advisory committee, Ward Rhoden, Rudy Mollner, STOVE OVERHEATS An overheated oil stove Tuesday caused smoke and soot damage to the Interior of the home of R. B. Stowell, 1214 Roosevelt. Firemen used smoke ejectors and a vacuum cleaner in cleaning up. Only other alarm was a false one set ott by the alarm system at Brooks- Scanlon. CHINESE DISHES ala carte Barbecued pork noodles 750 Pork egs too young , 90c Pork chow meln 81 Sweet-and-sour spare rlba ... 81.35 -X SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1343 South Third . . . 387-5871 Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Insured Storage Packing & Crating Heated Warehouse Bonded Drivers Certified Service Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Nsxt to Li Schwsb Tlr Csnlsr vr r KOIN TV KGW TV 12 KPTV WEDNESDAY 6:00 Newsceiia Huntley-Brlnkley Rifleman 6:13 " " 8:30 Cronkltft Newt Nwi Beat. Cochran ft th Newt 7:00 Tlie Law A Mr. Jone OuUloor Sportsman Lawman 1:30 VMS Rpnorta Tho Virginian Orale A Harriet Ynfl "" " " Fatty Duke Show H:30 Tell Tt To The Camem " The Farmer't Daughter ' 9: 00 "Beverly Hlllbtlllei NBC Newa Special Ben Caiey 9.30 Dick Van Dyke Show " " 10:00 Danny Kaya The Eleventh Hour Channlng 10:30 " " 11:00 Nlatit ncono Nieht Beat Newa Final 11:30 TV Hour of Stan Tonight Movie 13 fUTU TV Channel I 12:30 Nf-s 12:45 Almanac 1:00 Romper Room 1:30 Tarty Line 5:00 Hominy Theatr 9:30 Holiday Thealr 4:00 Cnrtoonlval 4:30 Superman 6:00 Superrar 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 12:00 Newi The Ann Sothm Show Leave It To Beaver Groucho Marx Holiday Thcfttr Report NW Bold Journey K-a New Steve Allen Newi KOAIVTV Channel 10 7:00 What a New T:30 The Maladjusted Child S: 15 Schools tnr Tilay 8:30 At Issue 9:00 About People 9:30 Lyrics and Legends 10:00 Computers the Mind of Man 6:00 6:30 Prayer Hymn 7 00 Sunrise Semester Today Paule Ariscop t:3fl Weather Krecast " 3 Stooges TAi " 8:00 Caplntn Kangaroo Carliwnoii Club c) Dr. Zoom's Cartoon 8: IS " " The King A Chile j;30 Teleicope c Dr. Zoom's Cartoona 9 00 Mike Wnlla-e. 'owa Jsck LaLanna Show 9:30 Love Lwy Word for Word let Big Spin 10:ixi The M CVs Concentration Life ot Riley 10:30 Pete and Ulartyt Missing Links (c Burns A Allen 11-00 Love or Life Impression (c The Price Is Right 11:30 Sean-h for Tomorrow Truth-Consequencet (c) The Object li l.4i Uul.Mng Ltchl 'I " 1J 00 111. NctuMov Let's Make a Deal Sevm Keya 12:30 As The World Tumi The lTUrs Father Knowg Pest 1 KOIN Klt.hen Lorctta Young Show F.rni Ford 1:30 Hou Pally You Don't .Say (c Girt Talk 2 i To Tell Tho Truth The Match Game Peter Gunn 3:30 KUe or Nuht Make Room tor Daddy Day In Court 3-on Sivret Storm Uarhrlor Father General Hoapial S 30 tM-pn. The Matinee Quern For a Day 4:00 Cartoon Oreua ' Tmilmasltf 4: IS F-arly Show " " 4:30 w " i m " Cartoon Corral U) Mickey Mouta Club 5 15 - - Popeyt Cartooni 9 jo " Kuekitbeny Hound M ytb - " KTi;.TV t hannfl t Wwye Court K:30 New-.. Wfminer. Sport :W The Lone Ranter 13:43 Almanac Caiicnvllli 1:00 Romper Room 4:30 Superman 1:30 rarty Une Suwcar g oo Our Miss Brrok : tir, Weatheft port ROr-TV ClMMnel 1 130 Svienct Reporter 1.00 General Ibglen 1:00 Roots and rVanchet 10:00 General Ptyrhotofy 1:30 Kxptorlnf Nature 10:43 Parlnns Frartoals t 00 Anerlcan Economy 11:00 Gfiera Hyiilen S:30 Lyrics and Lwtuli Sicn off 4:00 Jrience for Tracheri 1:13 ParV rranctts f 4:30 Sign Off Cenfral Oregon College may share federal funds A share of the $50 million an nual federal appropriation for public junior and community colleges and technical institutes will be available for the Central Oregon College building pro gram, college officials have an nounced, providing sufficient state and local matching funds are provided through the pass ing of the state and local bond issues. Funds will exist for state matching, however, only if the $30 million bond issue, designed to provide capital for the state college and community college building program, is passed in May, at the time of the state primary election. Due to the October IS defeat of the Ore gon tax program, sufficient dol lars to match the federal ap propriations are not presently available. The first buildings on the Central Oregon College campus most likely to benefit from the federal money are the Library and the Business Administration building. Because these build ings are a part of Phase II of the building program, their con struction cannot start until the money is appropriated. Don Pence, COC President, said plans are being prepared to begin construction of these two buildings in May if the state bond issue passes. Pence has indicated that he hopes the two new buildings will be com pleted in early fall of 1964 in order that the college will be able to move into its new cam pus at the opening of school. The federal monies which are being offered for the local col lege building construction pro gram are a part of the recent ly passed Morse - Green bill which has been signed by the President. This bill will provide $1.2 billion for construction of public and private college class rooms, laboratories, and librar ies throughout the 50 states. These Changing Times BOB JONES Reprtscntslivt Statistics can sometimes make enlightening conversation. If you purchased your present life insurance plan several years ago, I have some figures which may be very interesting to you. May I show you why yesterday's policy is often completely in adequate to cover tomorrow's needs? WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Avt. 382-3783 Tfitat fee h marie as fmm Infarmalanl raraltaeS bs TelettehMl Slalioas acroraor cannot pa gnaraaleeS hr Ifca Salleua. El J?ITQirQ(IJl75 AAYS FIRST QUALITY OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY wmmmmnNmmt MEN'S Heavy Duty Rubber AIR MATTRESS 3.00 8 Only - Men's Cotton Casual PANTS..... ..3.00 3 Only Men's Western SHIRTS 3.00 2 Only - Leather Shaving Cases 3.00 8 Only - Size 7 Lightweight Sport CAPS ; .25 6 Only - Heavy Work PARKAS 11.88 WOMEN'S 10 Only - Women's Winterweight VEST, size XL ..... . .50 15 Only - Women's Asst. BELTS JO 4 Only Bouffant HALF SUPS, size M . ... ...... 2.00 20 Pair - Asst. 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