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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1964)
mm i Z i BANt) TO PLAY Bend's Senior High School band will join noted trumpeter Broadcasting Co. "In The Mood" and "Eait of The Sun" are among the selec , :arl ''Doc1' Severimen Monday night in concert at the school auditorium. The tions to be played by the band. Don Goodwin it director of BSHS group, program' will begin at 8 p.m. Severimen ii first trumpeter for the National i Smith in line hi state GOP " PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon Republicans were expected to select former Gov. Elmo Smith as their state chairman today aj a meeting of the State Cen tral Committee, t He would succeed Phillip J. Hoth, a Portland attorney who ifcsignecj to run for Multnomah Bounty Circuit Court Judge. $nith Is publisher of the Al bany Democrat - Herald and rjvns Interests in several weekly newspapers around the state. The committee also must pick tj successor to treasurer Joseph Burns of Hermlston, who re fined to manage the campaign of Willard Cromwell for the Re rjublican nomination for Con gress from the 2nd District. The central committee meet ing is one of a number of Re publican activities here this weekend. J The Multnomah County Re publican Pre Primary Conven tion Is under way nearby. Dele gates today were scheduled to consider a platform drafted by Xf. committees Thursday and Sriday nights. Sen. Carl T. Cur tis, K-Neb., was the speaker at a luncheon at noon. I The Oregon Republican Club Jriaay nigiit nenrd orio M. Brees, executive secretary of tne Slate central Committee, discuss the differences in Re publican and Democratic ap proaches to governmental prob lems. Brees said those problems could be approached with a mo tive of providing opportunity for either personal profit or per sonal power. He said Republi cans want the opportunity for Individual profit or gain, pro vided the system Is kept under control. That leads to the free enter prise system, he said, while the other leads to socialism. "When government seeks con trol, freedom goes down the drain," he said. "It's been that way for the last 30 years." , Building permit increase noted Building permits, increased In Bend in February, 1964, com pared to February, (963, the University of Oregon Bureau of Business Research has report ed, ' In February, 19G4, the total was $180,550 compared' to $84,950 In the same month Inst year. Building permits from 147 Identical reporting centers in Oregon totaled $29,589,797 In February 11W4. This was 3.6 higher than in February 1963. The slate total in February, 1964, included $17,732,827 for 1473 new dwelling units, $4,905. 365 for non-resldentinl construc tion and $6,951,605 for additions, alterations and repairs of exist ing structures. Weekly disease report issued More than 120 persons In Crook County wcro suffering from Influenza this past week, a tri-county report on commun icable diseases said today. Out of 63 per cent of the coun ty's physicians reporting, there were 121 cases of Influenta. There were five of pneumonia. In Jefferson County, 100 per cent reporting, there were 50 persons, afflicted with Influenta and 17 with measles. German measles totalled 3, strep throat 2, and Shigella 3, "Flu" afflicted only 35 In Deschutes County. Of 58 per cent reporting, there were also T reports ef pneumonia and one of scarlet fever. Use A Bulletin Classified Result Ad for FAST RESULTS. Call M2-18U- TODAYI " Maundy Thursday service planned Special to The Bulletin FRINEVIJJLE - A special commemoration of the Lord's last supper will he held in fam- "" ";!y Communion service to be held in the fireplace rooms of St. Andrews Episcopal church on Maundy Thursday March 26, beginning at 7 p. m. for all communicants. The service is to be followed by a general parish supper. Mrs. Carl Peterson is in charge of the supper. The final Lenten study pro gram will be held March 25 in the church immediately follow ing the regular Wednesday eve ning prayer service at 8 p.m. Special services are scheduled at St. Andrews Episcopal church on Good Friday at 7:30 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Holy Week will begin Sunday morning, March 22, with the monthly meeting for acolytes at 8 a.m. Chamber plans Monday session PRINEVILLE The Prine ville - Crook County Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular luncheon meeting Monday, March 23, at the Ochoco Inn. With the beginning of the spring season, tne agricultural econ omy of the Prineville and Pow ell Butte areas has been chosen as the topic for the program. Ivan Chappell, chamber manager, announces that repre sentatives from the Crook Coun ty Farm Bureau and the Powell Butte Farmers' Club will attend the meeting. Members of Ihe Farm Bureau will discuss their current activ ities. Men of the Farmers' Club will present $100 to the Rotana Club, to be used on the con struction of the chapel the club is sponsoring for the county nursing home and Pioneer Me morial Hospital. Each year, the Farmers' Club selects worthwhile projects In the Central Oregon communi ties for financial assistance and the new chapel is one of the projects lo be so assisted. Increase noted in bank debits Bank debits for the Central Oregon area Including Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson coun ties increased in February, 1964, compared to February, 1963, the University of Ororrnn Riiromi nf Business Research has reported. uemis lor F ebruary, 1064, to taled $34,065,273. For January, 1964. the total was nil and for February, 1963, the to- lai was vaxiiATl. Oregon, with 272 banks re norlinc had n decrease in hnnk debits in February, 1964 of 14.9 per cent as compared with Jan uary, 1964. and an Increase of 11.8 per cent as compared with February, 1963. Now Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 PM. Saturday and Sunday r Wheeler dealer meets$0 AppEAIfR.' Adventure ( WHERE THE IMINfi DRUMS Special Added Attraction I "Sonny Listen vs. Casslus Clay Fight Pictures" Ne Addad Admission Chargail .1 ;,t&-fr y ' .lit'" ,f,'"'Jl Storage water outlook good in Crook County Special to The Bullttln PRINEVILLE - With the beginning of spring and the start of the busy - season for farms and ranches, the storage water outlook in the Crook County area is very good for the season's Irrigation work ac cording to Gus Woods, county agricultural agent. Woods noted that the soil Is getting very dry with the pro longed lack of seasonal rains. Strong dry winds, coming .. al most daily are adding to the problem, he said, and some ranchers may have to do pre season irrigating. Quite an amount of the 1963 potato crop is still in storage lo cally. Woods said due in part to market conditions during the winter. Spud acreage on the county ranches is expected, however, to be about the same as last year or slightly lower. Winter grain, he said, is com ing through in fine shape, but here again spring rains' are needed by the farmers. The an nual lambing and calving is al most over for the year, he said. Across the county, wherever and whenever weather permits, the spring work of plowing and harrowing, ditch - cleaning and land - leveling is underway. Farmers of the county, Woods noted, are keenly interested in the present activity in Congress towards allocation of funds for construction of a major exten sion on the Ochoco Irrigation project. A considerable farm acreage in the Prineville area will be brought under water when the project extension is constructed. Indian poetry discussion topic Central Oregon College's weekly radio hour this Wednes day presents a program by Dr. Eli Jenkins, "A Short Look At American Indian Poetry." COC's radio hour starts at 6:30 every Wednesday on KBND- Dr. Jenkins research discloses that the amount of available American Indian poetry is very limited since a great amount of the poetry was passed on from generation to generation verbal ly, and is not recorded. HUNGER WINS OUT RENSSELAER, Ind. (UPD- Hungor apparently overcame principle- at St. Joseph's Col lege Friday. Students agreed to call orf the week-long boycott of the school snack bar. launched in protest of a watchman's warn ing shot fired when two stu dents climbed atop a water tower to raise a St. Patrick's Day banner. Co-Hit TELL A TALE flUBBflBl i.Trff-;: ;fl jferfe Nf: 1 Huft SSlSSSsTi,B11111 Multiple use development of public lands is urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Advisory Board Coun cil of the Bureau of Land Man agement urged Friday that pub lic lands be devoted to the maximum possible multiple use rather than just single use. The 42-member council also proposed in a series of resolu tions at the end of a three-day meeting that it be given author- Anniversary party is held Royal Neighbors of America held an anniversary party at their last regular meeting, Monday, March 16. Mae Culler, who has been a regular mem ber of the Bend camp since 1918 was honored and presented with a gift and pin. - The history of the RNA Su preme Camp and of the local camp was given by district dep uty, Mrs. Hubert Bartlett. The group also was observing the 70th anniversary of RNA. The Bend camp is more than 50 years old. ... Cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Victoria Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmison and Mrs. George Shanks. Firemen check blaze in flue A flue fire at the Larry W. Ulrich residence, 1120 Milwau kee, was checked by Bend fire men Friday morning at 11:52. No damage was reported. An unattended bonfire behind 102 Newport was doused about 3 p.m. MOVING? DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE "to 50 WITH A LOW-COST J&V?S RENT-d-TRUCK AVIS furnishes everything but the driver) VANS -k FLAT BED TRUCKS PICKUPS STAKE RACKS if PADDING if HAND TRUCKS LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE AND ONE-WAY RENTALS 1068 Bond NT'a-TfiUCK 382-2151 BEND TRAILWAYS DEPOT ity to conduct an informational campaign on the use of public lands and their importance to the western economy. The council, representing vari- our business and public inter ests involved in the use of pub lic lands, meets periodically in an advisory capacity to the di rector of the Bureau of Land Management and the secretary of the interior. Among its proposals at the end of this week's meeting were: That officials strive for the maximum amount of multiple use of public lands, rather than devoting the lands to single uses. Observers felt this point was related to bills in Congress to set aside and preserve parts of the public lands as a nation al wilderness. - That the council be author ized as a government agency to conduct an informational cam paign. Members of the council were understood to feel that the public, particularly in the east ern part of the country, was not aware of the importance of the public lands in the West, nor of various conservation activities that are being undertaken. That withdrawals of public lands be held to a minimum. - That in order for public lands to be used by all the peo ple, the government take addi tional steps to post and identify them. Officials said such steps already are Deing taken. Represented on the council are representatives of the live stock, oil and mining, logging and lumber industries, as well as spokesmen for state and o cat governments, reclamation and wildlife, recreation and other public interest officials. LOW RENTAL RATES INCLUDE ALL GAS AND OIL The Bulletin, Details of Rockefeller's Oregon swing announced PORTLAND (UPI) Details of New York Gov. Nelson Rock efeller's campaign visit to Ore gon next weekend - were an nounced Friday ny siaie itep. F. F. Montgomery ot cugene, coordinator for the trip. It will be Rockefeller's second trip to the state in search of votes in the May IS Republican presidential primary election. Pvt. Daugherty in Germany ull , That Bull In MADRAS Army Pvt. Royce A. Daugherty, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Eldred D. Daugherty, Ma dras, was assigned this month to the 24th Infantry Division In Daugherty entered the Army a l f inco TUa 17.irama- old soldier attended Madras Union High bchool. Advanced police class presented Lt. William S. Taylor, Port land Bureau of Police, conduct ed the first of a series of ad vanced police training classes Friday at tne uena cny naii. Law enforcement officers from Central Oregon attended the session. Taylor's subject was "Human Relations." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SEWIgS KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 AM. 1110 KC 4 pji St, TONIGHTS ratHJRAMS S:f-K-BrKJ MmlcU PUo . i:25-Weekend Sport! -B-:3ft-KBend Music Patrol . 6:54 Network Nwi 7:05-K Bm! Music Patrol 7;55 Network Nwt 8:M--K-Bend Music Patrol 6:15 Weekend Sports ...t 8:20 Sam Bat Show 8:55 Network Newt 9:00 Sam Bail Show 9:55-Wttwork Ntwa 10:0O-Sam But Show SUNIM T;00Tlm. Ntwi, Tamp. MUBC T: US-Flair Report -T:30-Mt. BKtwlor Sid Show 7;35 Mt. Bachelor Ski Report 7:40-TNT 7:55 Network Newt 8:0O-Rdlo Bible Class 8; 24 Sunday Serenade . 8:5 Network Newt :0O-Vo4ct ot Prophecy U:30-Tht Bible Speaki T Ye 9: isSunday Serenade :55-New 10; 0O Weekend Sports 10:05 Sunday Serenade. 10:3 Flair Reporti ' 10:30 Sunday Serenade -10:55 Network News U:0o First Baptist Chunk 11:00-54 Report 12:05 Network News 13:10 Sunday Serenade -12:25 Flair Reports , 12:90 Local Newt 12:45 Sunday Serenade 12:55 Network News 1:00 Hour of Decision ; . " 1:25 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 9:00 Voice ol Prophetic News 2:50 Weekend Sports 2:55 Sunday Serenade 2:55 Monday Morning Headlines 1:10 Sunday Serenade 8:30 News Flashes 8:35 Sunday Serenade S: 55 Network News 4:00 Christiana Hour 4:15 Sunday Serenade . 4:25 Tom Harmon Sports 4:30 Chapel by the aide ot the road 5:00-News 5:05 Sunday. Serenade) 8:35 Flair Reports 5:30 Sunday Serenade 5:40 Tom Harmon Sports ' , 3:55Network News 8:00 Sunday Serenade 6:25 Weekend Sports fc30-Sunday Serenade I;l5-News 7:00 Sunday Serenade 7:25 Weekend Sports 7: JO Rep, Al Utlmtn 7:55 Network News 8:00 Great Decisions 8:30 The Back to God Hour 1:00 Sunday Serenade 8;15-Network News a: 20 Sunday Serenade to Revival Time . 8:55-Network Newt MONDAY 8:00 News Around the World S;01-T N T 8:30 News 1:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 rrank Hemlnsway 7:15 Wo ml as Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Morning Roundup . . . 7: 50 Paul Harvey Newt 7:55 Momlni Roundup 8:00 Jjn Alien With the Newt 8:10-SM Report 8:18 Northwest Newt 8:20 Larry Wilson Show v 30 Memo from Mary 815 Osell Sports 8:40 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network Newt 9:00-Buiietin Btrd 9:10 Larry Wilson Show - -9:50 Golden Hits 1.45 T.ip Tunes 10:00-Mld Murnmi Newt . W:l(v-Lrry Wllion Show W:2M'!ilr Kwru to-.-uxI m 10:35-Lrry WUaon Slww 10:W-Network New! U:Pft-l.rry Wllwo Slw U;30-Sk1 Report ll;&-Urry Wleon Show U:0O-NoonUme Melodlei 13:10 Todiy'i CUssUltda lMe !Ttl Review i: .-O-Ncomlrae MelodJei lMO-Nm 13:t-Frmtra How 12:5-riA!r Reports l:0n Paul Harvey Newt 1:1 Iirk Thornwi Show l:-riejr Reponi t V Jck Thornton Show 1:16 KeworK Nem 3:ro-Jack Thornton Show 1 U-Keroork Newt S:0O-Jacfc Thornton Show I: SS Network Newt 4:0O-Jek Thornton Show IS-.Nrthweit New 4:30CnmmunlU' Report :3 Sun Bui Show ;o-Tom Harmon Sturb) )o-sun ol Padoe Pvwarlua I: on Tun Vendora :is-tloo Ctaildtnt Newt I JOaam Baal Show I -l-al .Newt 5r3o rtalr Report! 133 Sam Bam Show U-.ew Saturday, March 21, 1964 He Is scheduled to visit Ontario, LaGrande, Pendleton, The Dalles, Bend, Eugene and Port land, The New York governor plans to arrive by plane at Ontario the night ot March 29, Easter Sunday. He has an 8 a.m. breakfast speech at the East Side Cafe March 30 and then will move to La Grande for a 10 a.m. talk at Eastern Oregon College. His third talk of the day will be at Pendleton's Vert Audito rium at 12; 30 p.m., followed by a reception in The Dalles at 2:45. The day concludes with a speech at Central Oregon Col lege in Bend that night. Rockefeller will move on to Eugene the morning of March 31 for a news conference at the Lane County Fairgrounds, fol lowed by official dedication of his Eugene headquarters and a noon speech at the fairgrounds. He is scheduled to arrive in Portland about 3 p.m. He will stage, a two-hour telethon that night over a statewide network. The program will originate from K01N-TV. FAMILY DINNER FOR 3 'Take your cholc of any three famlly-ityle dishes, from our selec tion of over ten different Chlnesi food!, mad rice Included, aj y j SKYLINE DRIVE-IN -X UiS South Third . . . 8824871 Open Koon to 10 p.m. T dan a week rs4 iV&fTii. K0IN-TV KGW-TV KEZI-TV CB9 NBC ABO Channel 8 Cable 9 Channel 9 Oble 4 . Channel 9 CaMe t " SATURDAY 4:00 The Detectives " g:30 Saturday News Beat Saturday Sports Special 7:00 Saturday Newjcene The Rebel Outdoor Sporteman 7:50 Jaclde Gleaaon The Lieutenant Hootenanny 1:M The Defenders Joey Bhhop Show Lawrence Welk 8;00 - . Sat. Nile at Movies :30 Phil Silvers Show " Movie 10:00 Gun i. moke . " " U:00 Saturday Reporter The Saint U: Showtime " News 9 Weekend U:5 " " " ' 13:00 Nlshtwatch Oregon Shores Theatre VPTV rkanrud 4C CMm S cl:30 Have Gun Will Travel T:0O Tombstone Territory 7i' iMer.Gw 1 6:00. . kajocVey JMTO Oannel STable I TtTso 'SrtiacSart Revue 7:00 stump tne stars V-M Hnrite nanny 1:90 Lawrence Welk ; -: - SUNDAY . 6:SO t:5 - Town A Country f ;06 V 1 ., ' , ' ' Wunda Wunda 8:00 "The Teresin Requiem" Easter Sunday Mass 8:15 - " . . " 8: .. . 8:45 " . " 1:00 Camera Three For the People 9:15 " " 9: so Face the Natio Challenge to Teens 9ii H 10:00 This Is the Life World Report Jimmy Patton 10:15 " Give Thee Peace. " 10:30 Faith (or Today Perspectives 3 . Insight 10:45 " 'I 11:00 The Christophers NCAA Ski Championship Faith for Today 11:15 Red Dunning " " 11:30 Armchair Theatre Definition 11:45 " " " 12:00 M TelaVenlure Tales Challenge Golf 13:30 " World of Youth " 1:00 . " Challenge of Books Discovery J:15 n ' " . .. 1:50 " Great Decisions Issues & Answers liii Changing Timet " " 3:00 Let's Face It The Way of the Cross Dl reel ions 3:30 Sports Spectacular " Sirength for your Life 3:00 " Sunday Championship Bridge 3:30 " ' Pasiors Study '4:00 Great Decisions Wonderful World of Golf Smoot-Manlon 4:30 Battle 'Line " Science All-Stars 'SlOO Alumni Fun Tax Cut: Facta, Fallacies The Filberts 5:30 Amateur Hour College Bowl (c) Theatre 500 8:00 "20th Century Meet the Press c " 8:30 Mr. Ed Across Seven Seas (c) " 7:00 Lassie Bill Dana Show (c) " 7:30 My Favorite Martian Walt Disney c) Empire 9:00 Ed Sullivan " 8:30 " Grind! Arrest h Trial 9:00 Judy Garland Bonanza (c) " " 10:00 Candid Camera Breekthru-Medlclne Hollywood Palace 10:30 What's My Line " " 11:00 Kurelt News Premiere Playhouse (c News 9 Weekend 11:15 Restless Gun " ABC News Report KPTV Chaiuiet 13 CaMe S 9:30 Oral Roberts 10 00 Herald ef Truth 10:30 TV Bible Class U!00 Way of Life 11:30 Sports HlUtes 13:00 Social Security 12: 15 Americans at Work 13:30 TV Show of Homes KATU-TV Channel 8 CaMe 8 7:30 Meditations 7:30 Down To Earth 8:30 Adventurous Mission 9:00 Newsreel 9:30 Hour of SL Francis 10:00 This Is America 10:30 University TV Hour 11:00 Bomba The Jungle Boy 13:00 Challenge Golf (c 1:00 Discovery '64 1:30 Issues and Answers 3:00 Directions '64 3:30 Parade of Colleges 8:00 Bold Journey 6:13 Prayer t Hymn 6:30 Community Classroom 7:00 Sunrise Semester Today 7:30 cartoon Time " ' :00 Captain Kangaroo Cartooners Club (c) 8:15 8:30 " Telescope fc) Boone's Cartoons 8:00 Mike Wallace, News " Jack LaLanne Show 9;30 I Love Lucy Word for Word (c) Movie 10:00 The McCoys Concentration ' 10:30 Pete A Glad 11 Jeopardy ' 11:00 Love of Life First Impression (e Get The Message 11:30 Search for Tomorrow Truth-Consequences (e) Missing Links 11:45 Guiding Light " 12:00 HI. Neighbor Let's Make A Deal Father Knows Best 12:30 As The World Turns The Doctors Tennessee Emle 1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Price Is Right 1:30 House Party You Don't Say fc) ETV 3:00 To Tell The Truth The Match Game Open House 2:30 Edge of Night Make Room for Daddy Day In Court 9:00 Secret Storm Bachelor Faiber General Hospital . 9:30 Password Matinee Queen for a Day 4:00 Cartoon Circus .imaster 4:15 The Early Show " 8:00 " Cartoon Corral Kartoon Klubhom 6:30 H Woody Woodpecker .Mickey Mouse 9:43 Sir TV rtuMiet 12 CaMe I 7:30 Three Sfooges 7:43 Dr. Zoom's Cartoons 6:15 The King OdM 8 90 Cartoon Castle 8:00 Jack LaLanne Show 9:30 Twelve In the Morning" 1 00 Life ot Riley RfMP.rv Channel 10 CaMe I 9:15 Northwest History 9:45 Vna A venture. Eipanoia 10:110 What's New 10:30 Americans at Work 10:45 Arts: Our Country TRIES VANISHING ACT ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-The "ghost" who visited a St. Lou is restaurant Friday tried to walk out with the cash regis ter. When patrons and employes gave chase, the "spectre" dropped the cash register and fled, still shrouded in a white sheet. CENTRAL OREGON KENNEL CLUB says THANK YOU" To The Following Bend Businesses Who Supplied Trophies For The 1st Annual Sled Dog Race Ranch Pel Kenncli Oregon Trail Box Cascade Jewelry Town & Country Per Shop Bend Chamber of Commerce Bend Motel Association mmmmi r 9:30 Ch. 12 Playhouse 11:30 Movie 13 9:30 Hollywood Palace 10:30 Ron Tonkin Show 13:30 Newsreel 1:30 Stars of Tomorrow Sunday Maunee 4:00 Rocky ft His Friends 4:30 Navy Log 5:00 Checkmale 6:00 You Asked for It 6:30 Hollywood's Best 8:30 Hennesey 9:00 Great Music from Chicago 10:00 Movie 12 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Altars of Faith College Opinion Science All Start Trailmaster Challenge Conflict Bat Masterson Empire Arrest and Trial Ch. 2 News Reports City Hall Reports Channel 2 Reports City Hall Report Newsreel Meditation 1 30 Girl Talk 3:00 Matinee 12 4.00 News Central 4:15 People Are Funny 4.45 Mickey Mouse Huh 9:15 Rocky k His Friends 5:30 Popeye i Pier 12 11:00 Sign Orf 1:15 Accent Of! Muste 1:45 lna Aventura Eipanoia 2:00 Si en Off S:w rsnons Krancali (Teachers) 4: IS Sign Off er i4 V 1 fl a TalatteM suuons aatf lu 4e) fTOflt tatofYnatti fnnittihtoj 1 te imiainil ar n Mititv
