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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1964)
r rr-r-"; '5 , i i 'MR. AND MISS FBLA' Dan Hormby and Darlane Wilson, itlectad at outstanding members of Bend Future Business Leaders of America chapter, will compete in contest at state meeting next month in Corvaliis. They were introduced at FBLA program last night. Muffin-making demonstrated at 4-H session Spwlal to The Bulletin SISTERS The Busy Burn ers -4-H cooking group, under the.'illrection of Mrs. Dale Wal lander, met recently at the school cafeteria. Muffin mak ItfCwas demonstrated. JlJfech girl Is to try her luck at heme and will bring a sample USJ&e next meeting. .Refreshments were served by Barbara Bowers and Donna Barney. Others present were Joyce Anderson, Cheryl Apple ltonr Rose Cheatwood, Debbie Dyer, Nancy Fearrien, Susie 5hehan, Pam Foster, Donna rlnr'tford, Karen Long, Karen Norton and Diane Holcomb. IDs. Keith Cyrus is assistant lewder. Jrtr. and Mrs. Zara Potter of ma. wiuamina innsuan uiurcn were overnight guests at the Harvey Brandon home Satur day. Mrs. Potter sang a solo at the Sunday morning church service at the Sisters Church of Christ.' . "Kenneth Ausk, Kenneth Brans, Sandra Kowalski and Nancy Westland of Cass Lake, Minn., were guests of the Bob Wright family this past week. Kenneth Ausk is a nephew of the Wrights. The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 8138 will be hostesses at a pinochle party Saturday evening at the VFW Hall at 8 p.m. He freshments will be served. Fifty young people from the Yamhill County Christian En deavor Unions attended a 3-day retreat at the Methodist Youth Camp near Suttle Lake this past weekend. Saturday afternoon the group enjoyed sKtlng, tooogganing and sledding at Hoodoo Bowl. Mrs. Richard Eastman and dnughtor of Roseburg were overnight guests at the Loyd Hewitt home Saturday night. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Eastman are sisters. Mrs. Orville Oatman of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leisure of Plninvlcw were visitors of the Perlt Huntiantons this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demaris attended a rugby game at Uni versity of Oregon in Eugene where tneir son, A. J. Demaris, Is on the varsity. Peak railroad activity noted Sptclal (o Tht Bullltln PRINEVILLE - Tlio City of Prinevillc Railway continued its record of peak activity during February, according to the month's report Issued this week by C. C. Mculcnn, manager. A total of 599 cars was ship ped over the city - owned line, to and from the Redmond Junc tion. Of these cnrloadings, 457 were lumber, and 94 were lum ber by-products. Only 13 cars of potatoes wero shipped, but In coming freight showed 28 cars of petroleum products. A marked Increase In rail activity began some time ago, and has continued unabated, records show. r CASCADE PRINTING INC. N PHONE 382-1963 FBLA chapter plays host to Bend business people Bend business people who participated in the local career observation program of Future Business Leaders of America were guests of the Bend High School chapter at a program Thursday evening in the school library. Several chapter members who will compete in contests at the state meeting. April 10 and 11 in Corvaliis, were introduced. Reports and skits explained the FBLA coals and objectives, fol lowing musical entertainment and the serving of dessert. Competing in Corvaliis will be Darlene Wilson and Dan Hornsby, seniors, "Miss and Mr. FBLA"; Sharon Fountain, speech contest winner, and Alan Friberg, runner-up in the spell ing contest. Miss Wilson will al so compete in the spelling con test, as first-place winner. Shir ley McSmlth was runner-up in the speech contest. Assisting the chapter mem bers as hostesses were Mrs. Doris Thomas, founder of the local chapter, and Miss Carol Triplelt. Both are members of the teaching staff in secretarial science. Geri Sligall, chapter presi dent, was mistress of ceremon ies. Kathy Hafter, vice - presi- Board ends budget task at Sisters Special to Tha Bullltln SISTERS The Sisters School budget committee met Tuesday evening and approved a budget of $166,040. This was $2315 less than the proposed budget figure of $168,355. This figure was ar rived at by deleting an opaque projector, blacktopping for the beginning of a tennis court and basketball goals for this same court. This is a total budget Increase of 4.7 per cent over last year's budget, which is almost the same as the predicted enroll ment increase of 4.0 per cent. April 6 is the date set for the budget hearing by the school board. The Bible Bees group for chil dren in grades 1-4 has been cancelled until March 24 be cause of work being done in the church and spring vacation, said Mrs. James Lowe, director of the group. A birthday party for Jane Bulkley was held Saturday aft ernoon at Willow Ranch with Mrs. James Lowe and Monica lxwe, Mrs. Henry Mounton and j Bonita Moulton, and Leslie Mor ! ris as guests. Helen, Loren and j Mary Ann Bulkley were also present. A fashion show was presented by the children. The Women's Bible Study Oroup met at the home of Mrs. Loyd Collctt Wednesday morn ing with five women present. They are continuing their study of the four gospels. Those pres ent were Mrs. Loyd Collett, I .MIS. l'OU Miller, mis. d 6 8 5 a . Smalley, Mrs. Paul Stcnkamp, and Mrs. Gene Pitts. CUSTOM MADE PICTURE FRAMES Wt carry a complete line of picture frame stock. Prompt service custom made to fit your needs. LOY'S 166 E, Greenwood dent, and Miss Wilson, partici pated in a dictation test show ing the superiority of shorthand over longhand, with Miss Trip lett giving the dictation. Duties of their offices were described by Sharon Fountain, point secretary; Miss McSmith, treasurer; Inez Thomas, report er, and Miss Hafter. Tina Lar son is secretary. Wanda Sullivan reported on the district conference held last November In Bend. Sally Grant and Nancy Dyer told about the career observation program, in which each member spent half a day on the job with a local business employe. A scrapbook, with pictures of the partici pants, is being compiled. Entertainment included a quiz on trade names, conducted by Miss Hafter, and a spelling con test between the students and the guests. A trio comprised of Sue Conner, Pat Baer and Shar on Warren sang, with Glenda Al ford as accompanist. Ljnda By ers played background music during the social hour. Benefit film program due Special to Tha Bulletin PRINEVILLE "Pride of the Blue Grass," a movie for chil dren, is being sponsored by Be ta Lambda chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority in Prine ville. The movie, plus cartoons will be shown during spring vaca tion at the Pine Theater on Wednesday, March 18 at 1:30 p.m. The program will last about two hours. Proceeds from the movie will be used for chapter philanthro pic projects, which include pro viding a campshlp to Camp Easter Seal on the Oregon coast and an annual donation to the Crippled Children's Hospital School in Eugene. Arrangements for the movie were made by Mrs. Jack Briggs, chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Harold Winegar and the follow ing committees: posters, Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Don Ed wards and Mrs. Barr Groff; poster distribution, Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed; mimeographing no tices, Mrs. Dan Ream Jr. Mem bers will assist during the show ing of the movie. Ten runs made in February Special ts The Bulletin PRINEVILLE -j- The city's volunteer fire department ans wered 10 calls in February, of which nine were in Zone Two outside the city limits, accord ing to Ted Adamson, fire and ambulance chief. The ambulance department showed little activity last month, logging seven trips, all local, for a total of 17 miles. STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ph. 382-1 3S3 Hearing ends on S.P. request to cut service SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Southern Pacific railroad's re quest to discontinue all but summer service on its Shasta Daylight passenger train was taken under submission Thurs day night by the Interstate Com' merce Commission. Final witnesses appeared be fore ICC Examiner Thaddeus C. Denton Thursday in the clos ing session of the fourth phase of hearings in California and Oregon. Previous sessions were held in San Francisco, Klamath Falls and Portland. Southern Pacific presently op erates the Shasta Daylight on a daily basis during the sum mer months and tri - weekly during the remainder of the year. It is seeking permission to abandon the tri-weekly por tion of the service, which runs from Oakland, Calif., to Port land. Donald A. Hawkins, chief transportation investigator for the Oregon Public Utilities Com mission, testified that his state felt the train was a vital link with other trains serving the Northwest. Hawkins said losses from op eration of the Shasta Daylight in 1962 amounted to only 1.51 per cent of Southern Pacific's total rail income Southern Pacific has com plained that because of govern ment subsidies, competition from local flight airlines was too stiff. BPW hears talk by Dr. Moody Dr. E. A. Moody was guest speaker at the regular dinner meeting of the Bend Business and Professional Women's Club Wednesday evening. He return ed recently from a tour of med ical duty in Malaya. . Dr. Moody showed a large map of the country and colored slides of Kulaya Lipis, a Medi care station. The idea for these Medicare stations originated with the late Dr. Tom Dooley, he stated. There are several of these Medicare stations now in t h 1 s large territory of hundreds of thousands of people, but with only six resident doctors. A resident doctor must 'Stay two years. The government is very co-operative but doctors are hard to obtain. Slides of Bangkok, the primi tive jungle lands around Kulaya Lipis, of Tokyo and Hong Kong were included. Dr. Moody tra velled from Honolulu via Eur ope and returned the shorter route via Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Bernice Combs was a guest. The next meeting will be March 25 at the home of Mrs. Willard B. Hollenbeck. Arrest report issued by police Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The Prlne ville police department listed 36 complaints and investigations and 23 arrests during Febru ary, according to Police Chief Mike Thompson. Drunkenness and disorderly conduct accounted for 15 arrests and larceny for four. Seven cases of larceny under $75 were reported to police. One collision was reported. Nine juvenile citations were issued, of which seven were for larceny, one for possession of beer and one a runaway child. Police also issued 17 traffic ci tations and gave one warning. At month's end, the city court showed $853.50 received in fines and forfeited bails. Overtime parking cost local residents $124. If you want something to please, please your stomach at Walter's. Ilpr's to Sunshine Club names officers Mrs. Lillian Van Matre was elected president of Pythian Sis ters' Sunshine Club, at a meet ing Tuesday afternoon at her home. Others elected to offices are Mrs. Richard Clatfelter, vice president, and Mrs. A. E. Schu man, secretary and press cor respondent. Mrs. Florence Stout, who had charge of the entertainment, sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Ketchum. Mrs. W. F. McFadden and Mrs. Dorothy Denstedt were prize winners in quiz games. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. Annabelle Madden, co-hostess, assisting. The next meeting will be April 28. Posthumous hero awards made to 3 PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPI) -The Carnegie Hero Fund Com mission today announced post humous awards to three Ore gonians for heroic rescue ef forts. Sidney V. Weybright, a dredge operator, and Robert Tabor, a millwright of St. Helens, were honored for attempting to res cue Keith Kariala, 13, from high voltage wires at St. Helens last August. G. Wesley Moore, a plywood mill worker, was honored for attempting to save Duane C. Schulze, 14, from drowning near Toketee Falls in December of 1962. Weybright's widow received a bronze medal plus $60 a month for three years and Tabor's widow received a bronze medal and $80 a month for that time. Moore's former widow, Mrs. Margaret J. Moore Fogle, Rose burg, received a bronze medal and each of his four sons $500 in cash for educational or other worthy uses. The citation said Weybright and Tabor climbed a tree in an attempt to rescue the Kariala youth who had come in contact with electric wires and lost con sciousness. Both got hold of the youth and then Weybright's head came in contact with a power line. All three were killed. .Moore went to the rescue of the Schulze youth who had fall en into a power company canal. The citation said he slipped and fell into the canal and that the current carried both to their deaths. Watson warns on home repairs A word of warning from the office of Floyd Watson, Bend building inspector: It would be wise, says Wat son, to contact the Building De partment when approached by parties offering to undertake general home repair jobs. Doing this enables the depart ment to investigate the party's qualifications, and ensure that the work performed complies with the Uniform Building Code. Watson refers to roofers, sid ers, heating equipment install ers and similar workmen. He cautions that the spring season frequently brings large num bers of phoney contractors into small cities. Now Thru Wednesday! Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Saturday, Sunday and WEDNESDAY! A girl defies a whole town to"Save That Tiger!' BRIAN KEITH VERAMILES k. at WALT DISNEY'S GRAND CANYON 9 Leaders' group officers map Camp Fire plans Newly elected officers of the Bend Camp Fire leaders' as sociation assumed their duties this week, with a planning meeting held Wednesday. Officers were elected last week at the regular monthly meeting of the leaders' group. They are: Mrs. William Yates, president; Mrs. Roy McKenzie, vice - president and president elect for the following year; and Mrs. George Hobbs, secretary and coordinator of community services. A committee for the Dad Daughter banquets, which will be held April 6 and 7, was nam ed also. Members are Mrs. Wil liam Schattenkerk, chairman; Mrs. Darrell Liska, Mrs. Her bert Jenner and Mrs. Gaylord Johnson. Wednesday's meeting of the new officers was held at the home of the new president. Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, Camp Fire executive, also attended. Among items discussed at the meeting were a proposed Moth ers' Tea; scheduling of group pictures with a local studio; the Grand Council Fire to be held in May; possible summer activ ities for Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups; a spring function for first graders interested in becoming Blue Birds, and ideas for leaders' meetings. The next meeting of the lead ers' association will be held Thursday, April 2, 9:30 a.m., at Brooks Memorial Hall. Program given on dwarf trees "Dwarf Fruit Trees for Home Gardens" was the program sub ject at a meeting of Mirror Pond Garden Club Wednesday, with Mrs. R. B. Zimmerman as speaker. Mrs. Boyd Litehiser was hostess at her home at 711 E. First Street. Fruit growing in home gar dens has been made easier in recent years by the develop ment of dwarf stocks and chem icals for insect control, the speaker said. Most dwarf fruit trees require as much space as a large shrub, sunshine and deep, well-drained soil. Selection of varieties Is In fluenced by taste, climate con ditions and available space. An excellent bulletin by Robert L. Stevens, horticulture specialist, is available from the Extension Service, the speaker said. Mrs. Leo Bauer demonstrated the new fad of making artificial chrysanthemums from satin ribbon. Kits containing ribbon, wire, floral tape, leaves and styrofoam balls are. available in local stores, she said. With her assistance, each member made a life-like chrysanthemum with little time and effort, during the lesson period. Ten members and a guest, Mrs. Mabel Overstreet, were present. Mrs. Neal A. Goldsmith, will be hostess to the club at the next meeting, April 8. TONiaHTO moo RAMS : 00 Paul Harvey Newa : 05 Jack Thornton Show : 25 Flair Report 30 Jack Thornton Show :4-AIex Dreltr Ntw :55-Ntw)rk News :00 K-Bend Music Patrol :25 Flair Reports :30-K-Bnd Music Patrol : 55 Network Newa : 00 K-Bend Music Patrol :0O Dick Clark Reports :05 K-Bend Music Patrol : 15 Network Newa : 20 Jack Thornton Show : 55 Network News .00 Jack Thornton Show SATUKDA V : 00 Newt Around lh Worn 05 TNT 30 County Agent : 45 Farm Reporter :0O Newt :15 Morning MelodltJ : 25 Local New : SO Morning Roundup ; 55 Network News ;:0O Ski Show :05 SW Report : 10 Larry Wilson Show : 15 Local Newt : 20 Larry Wilson Show :'J5 Flair Reports :3V-Memo from Mary :S5 Larry Wilson Show : 55 Network News : 00 Larry Wilson Show : 25 Weekend Sports : 30 Larry Wilson Show 40 Top Tunes : 55 Network Newt :0O Mld-Moming Newt .05 Larry Wilson Show : 35 Flair Report SO Local New : S3 Larry Wilson Show : 55 Network Newt :0o Jark Thornton Show :3fl Stet Report : 35 Jack Thornton Show :0O Nonntlm Melodies : 10 Today's Classified :15 Sport Review :JO-Noonlime MakxllM :30 Noon Newt : 45 Farmer Hour : 55 Flair Reports : OO Paul Harvey Newt 15 Jack Thornton Show : 55 Network Newa :0o Jack Thornton Show :23 Weekend Sports 30 Jack Thornton Show : 55 Network News oo Jack Thornton Show : 55 Network New : 09 Northwest New :(i5-Jack Thornton Show Tom Harmon Sport) ; SO Community Herat 15 Sam Bats Show 55 Network New oo cam Ommifstoa 05 Sam Bait Show 25 Flair Report 30 Local Sport 35 Sam Bass Show 40 Tom Harmon Sport 55 Network New 2 The Bulletin, Friday, March 13, 164 Reynolds to speak Monday at Midstate Co-op meeting Spaclal lo Tht Bullttln LaPINE The annual meet ing of Midstate Electric Coop erative will be held at the La- Pine School gymnasium Mon day, March 16 at 10:30 a.m. with Roy Larson presiding. Paul Reynolds, mayor of Bend, will be guest speaker. Other special guests are to in clude Henry Alderman, Port land, representing Ru r a 11 1 e Services, and Eric Keutercro- na, executive secretary vi i n Oregon association of Rural Electric Cooperatives. Manager A. Cone Hunter will for the first time present his re port to the membership, having Six cities could levy a sales tax SALEM (UPI) - If residents of Astoria, Ashland, Baker, La Grande, Beaverton or Hillsboro want a sales tax, they can have one now. A longforgo'tten section of a law sponsored by then Rep. Ed ward Judd, Astoria Republican, and approved by a special leg islative session in 1933, allows Oregon cities "having a popula tion of 9,000 and less than 10, 500" to enact sales taxes with in their corporate limits. When the law was passed, As toria was the only city in Ore gon within that size range. The law was designed to help As toria solve its crucial financial crisis in those depression days. Astoria never levied a sales tax, and the statute apparently was forgotten. But it's still on the books, according to Legis lative Counsel Sam Haley, and since 1933 population shifts have brought to six the number of Oregon cities that now have au thority to levy a sales tax. The law allows the cities to "levy and collect a sales tax on all or any of the goods and merchandise sold therein, and on professional services ren dered in the city." It's doubtful any of the six cities will rush to enact a sales tax,, however. They can levy the tax only within their borders, and doing so might drive busi ness firms out of the city limits. Eagles planning double event A double event Is scheduled at the Eagles Hall this Satur day evening, and dance chair man Wayne Ostium urges everyone attending" to wear something green in honor of St. Patrick's Day. ' Wilbur Marquis, chairman of the local aerie hearing aid com mittee for needy 'children, will hold an auction of several very fine pieces of merchandise dur ing the evening for "the benefit of the hearing aid fund. Clyde Billadeau will be' auctioneer. All Eagles are urged to at tend the double event. There will be no door charge, as pre viously announced. KOIN-TV CBS Channel f CaM KGW-TV NBO Charm! 8 CaW 4 6:00 Mawicene Huntley-Brinkley Report News 9 6:15 " " Ron Cochran Ntw 6:80 CronMta New News Beat Leave It To Beaver 7:00 Death Valley Dayt True Adventure (c) The FUntatonet 7:30 The Great Adventure International Showtime Dettry 8:00 " " 8:30 Route 66 Boh Hope fc) Burke' Law 9:00 ' " " 1:30 Twilight Zona Th Week Tht Wat The Price It Right 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock Hour Jack Paar (c) Fight of the Week 10:45 " " Make that 8 par 11:00 Ntghlseen Night Beat Bob Young New 11:15 Portland. Wrestling " News 9 Final U: " " John Wayne Theatre 12:00 Midnight Movte Tonight Show (c) " KOAP-TV Channel 10 Cable 8 8:30 See Who's Here 7:00 What's New 9:00 Th Typewriter T;30 Eye of the Artist 8:00 Science Reporter KPTV Channel It CWe 1 ' 7:30 Movie" 6:00 The Rifleman 9:30 News Central 8:30 Wanted: Dead or Alive 10:00 Movie 7:00 Lawman 11:45 Nine Lives SATURDAY 7:00 Sunris Semester 6:45 7:00 Sunrise Semester Town & Country 7:30 RFD 6 Wunda-Wunda 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:15 8:30 M Ruft h Reddy C 9:00 The Alvin Show h. Heathcoat (c) Morning Movl 9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo Flrchall XL3 10:00 Quick Draw McGraw Dennlt the Menac 10:30 Mighty Mouse Fury The Jetsont 11:00 Rln Tin Tin Sat. Preston Casper 11:30 Roy Roger Bullwtnkle Cecil Beany 13:00 Sky King TBA Bugs Bunny H:30 Do You Know " American Bandstand 1:00 CBS New NBC Sport 1:30 Armchair Theatr " Trail ma iter J-Kj Challenge Goll 1:00 CBS GoU Classic What's New at Schnoi ' 8:30 " Adventures In Paradise Pro Bnwlert Tour '4:00 HiVhway Patrol 4:30 Internal Revenue Rowling 5 00 The Big Show " Wide World of. Sport t:30 " Rarhclor Father " K ATI-TV Chamel 8 CaM $ f:X Meditations 7:30 Drwvn To Earth 7: 45 Almanac 8:00 Nrwsreel 8:90 Rusty Nails CartoonvtU 1:00 Lone Ranger 9:30 Astro Boy (P) 10:00 Superman KMY Channel If Cable S 3:00 The Big Western 11:00 Roller Derby 4:00 Ramar of the Jung! 12:00 Stars of Tomorrow 4:30 Rohin Hooj 13:30 TV Show of Home B OO Rocky A His Friend 1:30 Three Stooge 8:30 Stoney Burke This ktg h made from mfnrmatlni aecartcr cannot gwaraiHeca: by lb completed just two months with the utility. He assumed manage ment of Midstate on the Janu ary 15 retirement of George M. Larimer after nearly 12 years with the cooperative. Election of three directors two from LaPine and one for the Silver Lake district will be a chief item of business Mon day. Balloting will also be done on amendments to the by-laws, affecting the date of the annual meeting and the method of nom inations for directors. A noon luncheon will be serv ed by the LaPine Home Exten sion Unit, with Mrs. Peter Zuercher of Fall River as presi dent. Hunter, as manager, came to Midstate from the Plumas-Sierra Cooperative at P o r t o I a , Calif., where he was manager for nine and a half years. His record with rural electric coop eratives began in 1948 when he moved to Oregon from Iowa where he had been reared on a farm purchased from the gov ernment by his great grandfath er in 1836. His skill in bringing the Cali fornia utility to a strong finan cial position from a deficit oper ation prior to his years there, as well as a similar record with a small Washington coopera tive, is a quality which will benefit the continued growth and stability of Midstate. In coming to LaPine from a larger community and a much larger cooperative Hunter feels that there is real opportunity for expansion in Midstate's serv ice. With the population situation people are hungry for space, for the wide open spaces, he feels, where now all the comforts of the city can be provided with out some of the pressures. While some will decide they don't like it and will return to the city, the many who will stay are those who will mean growth in the service to be provided by Midstate. The new manager has been active in civic affairs In the communities where he has liv ed. He has also been working with state and national rural electric cooperative associations in places of leadership. The Hunters live south of La Pine on Highway 31 until they buy or build a home. Mark is an eighth grader at LaPine; Parke, a member of the Bend High School junior class and Starky is employed In Portola. I IN YOUR I KITCHEN J Only foucal 4 i a with Dalcal , CoitiWitt McLennan Plumbing & Heating P. 0. Box 89S Ph. 382-1172 KEZITV 10:30 Jet-ins 11:09 Casper Cartoons 11:30 Beany and Cecil II: 00 Burs Bunny 12:30 American Bandstand 1:30 Championship Bowling 2:30 Challenge Golf 1:30 Pro Balers Tour s: 00 wide world of Sport ramlvhrd by TeltbkMi Sutton Hs BaUeUn.
