r
Briefs
Activities tonight include a
meeting of Cub Scout pack No.
69, at 7 p.m. in the multi-pur
pose room at Bear uree
School. At 7:30: Explorer Post
No. 25, basement of First Pres
byterian Church; soap box der
by participants, Bend City Hall;
"Know Your Candidates" pro
gram, Extension office, Red
mond. At 8 o'clock: Loyal Order
of Moose, installation, Moose
Hall.
Nancy E. Bigelow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bigelow, Bend, has been award
ed a scholarship from the Uni
versity of Portland for the 1964
65 academic year. Miss Bige
low is a junior in the College of
Business at the University of
Portland.
Eaglet Auxiliary will hold a
pinochle party tonight at 8
o'clock, at the Eagles Hall.
Green Thumb Gardeners met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L.
E. Buckey. Members present
were Gerry Duberow, Fred
Duberow, David Buckey, Mark
Metke, Edward Bonn, Kerry
Thalhofer and Mike Dyer. Mike
Ward and Miss Lynn Hoffman,
county 4-H agent, were guests.
Drivers license applicants may
have the services of an exami
ner Friday, May 1, at the
branch office of (he Department
of Motor Vehicles, in the State
Highway Department building
north of Bend. Hours will be
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and
from 1 to S p.m.
The Bend Swim Club will
sponsor a rummage sale Friday
and Saturday in the former Su
perior building, across from the
Trailways bus depot. Sale hours
are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each
oay.
Mr. end Mrs. Lennard Sheles,
35S Delaware Avenue, are par
ent of a boy born Wednesday
at tt. uiarles Memorial Hospi
tal. The baby weighed 6 pounds,
11 ounces, and has been named
Donald Scott.
Town and Country Club will
REVEL IN
FRAGRANCE
ALL YEAR!
promises you all
the free refills
you can use...
all year long
when you buy
Not just one free refill ... but
as many as you can use all
year longl Just bring the
empty container back to the
store and get refill alter refill
of DuBarry't delicious rose
jasmin spray cologne FREE.,
In elegant gold-topped jewel
er's ease.' Buy soma to give . . .
on to keep!
pluttM
THE
OWL
PHARMACY
Well at Mlnnesete
3121161
The Bulletin, Thursday, April 30, 1964
Here and
There
meet Friday at 1 p.m. with
Mrs. L. E.
F.o r s h a g , Boyd
Acres.
Model Maids, 4-H sewing club,
met Monday evening at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Walt
er McCallum, 1785 Harrlman
Street. Bandanas were checked
and displayed. Members present
were Cheryl and Vickie uotieit,
Linda Mathews, Rosemary Mc
Callum, Shannon Shephard and
Paula McOugin.
Tumalo Grange members will
join in a birthday party potluck
supper Friday night at 6 o'clock,
at the Grange Hall.
Miss Barbara Ann Barr, agent
at Cascades Travel Service, will
leave from Seattle Saturday,
May 2, for an 11-day tour of the
Hawaiian Islands. Travel agents
from all parts of the United
States will be included In t h e
tour. Miss Barr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, 1428
W. Third Street, Is a student at
Central Oregon College.
Central Oregon Old Car Club
will hold a potluck dinner Sun
day at 2:00 p.m., at Moose
Hall, 1033 Division Street. Gath
ering time is 1:30. A meeting
will also be held.
Junior Homemakers, 4-H sew
ing club, met recently at the
home of Laurel Thomson. Lori
Dyer save a demonstration on
stay - stitching necklines. Other
members present were wacie
Gatchel, Mina Gatchel, Agnes
Gardner, Rose Putnam, Doris
Trueax, Laurel Thomson, Karen
Masten and Kathryn Denning.
The next meeting will be May
9 at the home of Agnes Gard
ner.
lN and Gutl
i of hospitals
i In Central Oregon j
BEND
Patients admitted to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital
Thursday were Mrs. Darlene
Harris, Redmond; Alan Per
kins, Portland; Mrs. Marvin
Parker, Madras; Mrs. Cyrus
Katchia, Warm Springs; Mrs.
Thomas Day, LaPine; Mrs.
Leonard Sholes, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkins, Stephen Conrtley, Mrs.
Gnome Wood. Mrs. Roller Gib
son, and Georgine Black, all of
Bend, j
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
John Trainer, Lowen; Bill Ash
ton, John Day; Ralph Russell,
Gilchrist; Mrs. Wanda Byrum,
Madras; Mrs. Martha George,
Warm Springs: Doug Warring
ton, Mrs. Rodney Bean, Mrs.
Lois Nolan, and Ernest Linde
borg, all of Bend.
Kids, matches
result in fire
Firemen were called to 16th
and Ithica Wednesday noon to
extinguish a brush fire caused
by children playing wltn maicn
es. No damage was reported.
Two smoke calls were made,
one to the Safeway Store where
smoke was caused by the mcen-
erator In the store. No damage
was noted. A call at 4:07 p.m. to
the Bend Surplus store brought
firemen to check smoke caused
by an overheated blower motor.
TONIOHrS PR(HIUMS
i:v-rul Harvey Newi
ft; -JO .lurk Thomlnn Show
Flair Keivrts
.30 fich't Conwr
: 43 Alex Urelar News
t 5 Network Nvi
7:no k-Bend Muilcal Patn4
?: 25 Hair Reports
7:Sft-K-!Vnrt Muole Patrol
7:SJ-Netwnrk News
H CW K Hcntl Minlc Patrol
R-.iLN NtMvwk News
:rtjK-lW(i Muilc Patrol
9:1!-Jiuk IIkhiiUhi Show
B S Network News
10:W-Ili-k ".'talk Ki-rwts
10.l-Javk TJitmitim Sinn
rtUDAY
;00-N.ws atuuimj iha World
ft IW-TNT
ft; SO Local Newt
8:4-Frm Hcpurter
T: Oft Frank Hcmtnswaf
Mfr-Momlng Mtlodlts
7:?S Ival News
TMA-Murnlnt ituunrtitD
T:W I'aul Harvey News
7:! Mornlnf Himmhip
B;(nv-lirt Alien wtUi Uit N
8: Ul- t'usoU Sivi'tn
9:b Northwtat News
l:-Memo trum Mary
B;.W-lvirTy Wilson Shof
S:Mt Ntlwvrk News
9 rtV-lluileiin Hoard
9:lft-urry WHion Show
9. SO ColttMi Hits
IMS Top Timet
10:iW Mld-Momlnff Ntwt
JiV Network News
W; 10 Urr' Wilion Show
10:3N-rlalr Reports
lOJe-Nrtwvrk News
U ftWUrry WiNon Show
ll SV-Nriwvrk Nwi
lXiV-Ntvnilma Mti.Hllr
li; 10 TAMay'i ClmlfieUi
IM Sivrti Review
lii'JO-Nountimt Melodies
i:Jo-Nrvs
v: Farmers Huor
i: M Hair Hp."tt
j ifl-rntil Harvey News
l: 15 Jack Trhrnli'H Mww
J:.v-Finn- Keivrta
1: SOJack Trvmtor. Show
1 -Nemrh Nei
3 i Fle i;M.1en Mimitea
J itt Jack Thorrton Svw
3 M-NetMrk News
( Jark Thornton Show
9 Network ,Ntt
4 00-Larry Wltton SUVat
4 Nortlwett Loral Ntw
4 JO Cimmun!'y Rerrt
4 J tarry Wllsvyi Shv
4 o Turn Harmon S.-xms
t sv-Sforiei o! Paein? imrUnd
4 55Urry wtu Show
9 Tit Vendors
lnh CVnlttlrt
5 av-Unr Uibon Show
rv-New-a
!l SlWKlalr ReprMtrj
S .i5Local Siita
S 4i-.arrv WT! 5how
Ji Neivwk Nent
Vm : )
TOP SOLDIER David Fish,
ion of Mrs. Minnie Fish, 113
Adams Place, Bend, was
recently selected as the out
standing soldier of the regi
mental guard at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo et a guard
mount. The selection was
based on overall military
bearing, appearance, knowl
edge of guard orders and
cleanliness of weapon.
Spring concert
due at Sisters
Sptclal to Tht Bullttln
SISTERS The Sisters School
spring concert will be held Fri
day evening, May lt at 8 p.m.
in the school multipurpose room.
Mrs. James Keller is director of
the bands and choral groups
performing. The community is
invited.
Mrs. Don Warner took 12
members of the Sisters Kinder
garten to the home of Miss Lor
is Watson to see her talking
magpie, "Maggie." The bird
has a large vocabulary as well
as the ability to bark like a dog,
Meow like a cat and quack like
a duck.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCall
and son, Jim, of Philomath
were weekend guests of the Wil
liam Grace family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haynie of
Bend were Friday visitors of,
Mrs. Charlotte Hoke and Miss!
Eva Trusheim.
The final meeting of the Bible
Bees was held Tuesday after-
first and second grades had a!
party in the Fireside Room of
the Sisters Church of Christ. The
third and fourth grades had
their final lesson on the life of
Paul the Apostle, and went to
the park for a maraimaUow
roast. Over the past six months
there has been a total attend
ance of 852 with an average
Of 42.6
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market: About steady: 100 lb
sacks washed Russets U.S. 1
size A unless otherwise stated;
Oregon 4.254.35; 7-12 ounce
4.65; 6-14 ounce 4.354.75; size 2
ounce spread 4.75 - 5.25; bakers
4.65-5; 50 lb U.S. 2's 1.25-1.60;
bakers U.S. 2s 3.40-3.75.
Daily
K0IN-TV KGW
CBS
Channel I Cable
6:00 Newicen
:15
8:30 CronkJte Ntwi
Huntley-Brlnktey Report
Npws Beat
Lawbreaker (c
Temitle Houston
8:00
8:30
9:O0 Perry Maaon
Suspense
11:00
11:15
11:30
NlRhtaccne
Cinema Six
Nlsht Beat
Tftftfuht Show (c
KPTV
8:0(1
:30
7:00
Channel 11 Cable 2
Huckleberry Hound Cartooni
The Rifleman
Lawman
KOAP-TV Channel 10 Cabla I
7:1X1 What' g New
7:30 What Is The Law?
ff no ApiTivlallon "f t 'terwtiin
Community
T:0O Sum-lie Semester
7:30 Weather Forecast
7:4 Cartoon Time
Tmlay
Today,
Today
8:00 Capt. Katumroo
8:30 "
Cartooncr"! Club (c)
Telescope (c 1
Word for
11:00 l.ove ot Life
I 11:30 Search (or Tomorrow
11:43 l.uhtlnc l.lsht
To Tell The Truth
K.tse of MM
The Match Came
Make Hxm for Paddy
3.00 Secret Storm
, 3.10 Pasauwd
4.00 Cartivn Clrvui
4 IS The Early Show
4. SO
Cartoon
KPTV Channel It Cable 3
T 30 I hTTt S!iM
T;S IV. 7.vm Cartoons
15 Th Kim A Odie
9 30 Cartoon Castle
1 00 Jack LatArme
I SO Twelve W the Momlrts;
1 00 Ufe ot Rtley
KOAP TV Channel l Me I
MS Words: Words! W.rds?
IS t'na Awiura Esoanola
10:00 Elementary l-fav
10.45 rarins Frarcals 8.
11 00 General Bioktfy
U.4A &n OH
Tftha tec I. mad. Irom bit.rm.UMI rvmlhr4 W fthnUhM Sl.tte
.crortc onol b. iwrmBtwa by lb. SnUaulh
I Lodge cards
'running higher
than in N.H.
PORTLAND (UPI) - Pledge
cards received by Draft Lodge
for President Committee head
quarters here are running high
er than they did in New Hamp
shire, David Goldberg, national
field director of the committee
said today.
Goldberg said 353,000 cards
were mailed to Oregon Republi
cans on April 20. Of these, Gold
berg said, 21,917 had been re
turned through Thursday morn
ing's mail pledging support to
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
in the state s May 15 primary,
Goldberg said this represented
better than 6 per cent return,
while the New Hampshire return
on similar pledge cards was
something better than S per
cent. '
"We are very happy and grati
fied," Goldberg said.
Goldberg said the peak of the
cards were received April 24-25,
with something over 6,000. He
said the pace had slowed but
that this was expected.
Meanwhile, in Providence,
R.I., Russell W. Joy, New Eng
land coordinator for the Lodge
organization, predicted Lodge
would get "upwards of 150,000
votes" in Oregon.
He refused to speculate as to
whether Lodge would resign his
diplomatic post in Saigon and
return to this country if he wins
in Oregon. "After the Oregon
primary, the ambassador will
have a statement," Joy said.
Rotarians plan
participation
in conference
Bene! Rotarians at their
weekly luncheon Wednesday
made plans for participation
with 25 other clubs of the south
ern Oregon district in an assem
bly and conference at Klamath
Falls on May 14 and 15.
A Bend man. Harry J. Wald-
dron, at the Klamath Falls
meeting will be proposed for
district governor, to serve in the
year 1966. To back Waldron, a
large delegation of Bend mem
bers, accompanied by Rotary
Anns, will attend the Klamath
conference.
Featured speaker at the
Klamath meeting will be Dr.
Roy E. Lieuallen chancellor of
the Oregon state system of high
er education.
Speaker at Wednesday's meet
ing was Lyman C. (Chuck)
Johnson, who touched on urban
renewal. He reviewd urban re
newal plans being considered
for Bend, and displayed a large
map showing the downtown
areas that would be Included.
Mrs. Van G. Burleigh visited
the club, to distribute voters'
information literature.
TV Lous I
- TV
KEZI-TV
Newi
Ron Cochran New
Science Fiction Theatrt
Donna Reed
My Three Soni
Theatrt
Jimmy Parton
News
Movie
7.30 Thunday MgtU MoUa
9: Ml News
10:00 Muvi
6:30 Kaleidoscope
9:00 Evening Recital
9:30 Open Mind
1P:30 S1CM Oft
AMERICAN MARKER
& MONUMENT CO.
Bill Mayer
Ph. 382-6795 or 382-4569
Clasiroo.n
Almanac
Word (ci
Open Hou
Pay in Court
General Hospital
Queon For A Pay
Corral
1 30 llirl Talk
1:00 Movie: "And Now Tomorrow'
4. no Nes Central
4 IS Peop'e Are Fu-r
4 IS Mickey Mouse C ub
5 15 H-vky A Ills Fnrnds
5. M IVptrt't Pier 13
1 13 ParNv.s F.nn,-a:s 11
l.JO Amertvana at Work
1:13 I'a Aventura VsPsWl
J.tXl Art: Our Cixinlry
IMS l!dutry on Parade
3 SO E.ve of the Artist
J 00 General Biotcay i repeat)
3 IS Fr"ol Par Maestro
4:13 51 an Off
Advanced study
set by Hansen
Orval Hansen, Central Oregon
College librarian for the past
eight years, has announced his
intentions of taking a one year
leave-of-absence from the local
institution to do advanced study
at the University of Washington,
where ne plans to complete his
Master of Library Science De
gree.
Hansen has been a member of
the COC faculty since 1956
when he accepted a part-time
position as librarian. At that
time he was librarian at Red
mond Union High School. In
the fall of 1958, he became full-
time librarian at Central Oregon
college.
Aside from his library duties,
Hansen served for five years
as head of the COC Arts and
Letters Division. He has been
active In community affairs
since coming to Bend.
Accompanying Hansen to
Seattle for his year of study
will be his wife Ruth, and his
live emmren mi, Krlstine
John, Becky, and Sara. M
After 23 years
9
in pen he wants
a 'speedy trial'
A motion reauestine a SDeedv
trial by a man who has
been in the State Penitentiary
nearly 23 years was denied
Wednesday by Circuit Judge
Robert H. Foley, who was nam
ed by the State Supreme Court
to hear the motion in Wasco
county circuit court.
A trial was being sought by
Irvin Russell Jones, who was
given a life sentence for second
degree murder in September,
1941.
In denying the motion. Judge
Foley ruled that Jones' plea of
guilty obviated the necessity of
a trial, and that in his opinion,
to grant a trial now would place
Jones in double jeopardy.
Jones was indicted by the
Wasco county grand jury on
Sept. 4, 1941, on a charge of
first degree murder. The indict
ment charged him with killing
a man in the process of robbing
him.
Jones' attorney succeeded in
having the charge reduced to
second degree murder, to which
Jones pleaded guilty and was
sentenced.
Judge Malcolm Wilkinson was
disqualified to hear the motion,
Because he was district attorney
at the time of Jones' Indict
ment. PIGEONS KILLED
Mrs. Sol L. Fox, 1344 Jack
sonville, reported to city police
that a dog had killed five pig
eons at her residence. The dog
was picked up by police and
taken to the city pound.
Ben
When it comes to quality and design,
Parkway put all other campers to
shame. Meticulous workmanship is ap
parent in every detail. Only the finest
materials are used throughout. Yet
these exceptional units are all competi
tively priced and ready for immediate
delivery, to make this summer's vaca
tion the greatest ever. See Ben now!
$
995
100 BANK FINANCING
NO MONEY DOWN Jf
No payments till
Optn Frl Sat.,
A Sun, Evtnlng
5th and Giveaway
"Tht little dealer with the
big deals!"
Central Oregon
Obituaries
George Ray Morris
George Ray Morris, 67. died
Monday in Medford, where he
was visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Alice Fields. He had been a
Pnneville resident since 1938.
His wife, Emma Pearl, died
April 9.
He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Eula Moore, San
Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Fields,
and four sons: Irvin R., Prine-
ville; David L. and Alfred J.,
Woodland, Calif.; Robert L.,
Springfield. There are 14 grand
children and 10 great - grand
children. Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 1, at 2 p.m. at the
Prineville Funeral Home. The
Rev. Eugene G. Slape, of First
Assembly of God Church, will
officiate. Burial will be in Jun
iper Haven,
Frank Broshiu
Frank Broshius, 67, a former
r e s 1 d e n t of Prineville, died
Tuesday in Lakeview, where he
made his home.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, May 2, at 10 a.m. at
the Prineville Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Juniper Haven.
Beef problems
to be aired
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A hear
ing to discuss beef industry im
port problems has been sched
uled for next Thursday by the
ways ana Means committee,
Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., said to
day. Secretary of Agriculture Or
ville Freeman will attend.
"The plight of the cattle indus
try is of grave concern to com
mittee members," Ullman said.
This hearing will give us an
opportunity to get the facts on
the table."
The U.S. Industry is con
cerned about beef imports from
Australia and New Zealand.
St Itl rid Itl
YGI tOcc
TRAILMASTER
6-mo. unconditional guarantee
Only $370, complt
CENTRAL OREGON
YAMAHA
St Don Blunt at
Sixth A Caicadt in Rtdmend
548-2227
X.'.;.'..i Jf.., i,,.... ..--1,,;... Jt. ,.,i.. -i
invites you to come see a real camper!
and
up
July!
m JACQUES
Positions open
Sptclal to Tht Bullttln
PRINEVILLE - An Invita
tion to apply for positions on the
1964 Crooked River Roundup
Court is being issued by Dr.
Raymond Adkisson, queen com
mittee chairman. Single girls
throughout the area, aged 18 to
22, are eligible, he states.
Each contestant for this
year's court is asked to provide
her own chaperone and sponsor,
with the sponsor to furnish a
suitable western riding costume
with cost not to exceed $75.
Each contestant is to own her
own horse and riding equip
ment, and be able to furnish her
own transportation to various
events sponsored by the Round
up association.
All entries are to be in by
June 15. Further details may
be obtained hv rnntnnHntt n r
Adkisson or other members of
me committee, Otis Van Blari
com, Dan Young or Alvin
Grimes, Prineville.
LIVE MUSIC
6 Nights Per Week
Starting Friday, May 1
Featuring "Linda
and The Caminos"
Open Daily 7
Serving
DINNER SPECIAL
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
CHICKEN 7)00
DINNER IL
Also Featuring
Excellent Steaks & Sea Foods
Phont 382-2262 for
if,
Closed
THUNDERBIRD
U. S. 97
North
19-91. wattr tank
Vrln. f ibtrgltts insulation 751b. f ibtrglass let box
Reckat wattr systtm Butant lights
110-volt tr 4-12 volt lighting Twin roof vtntt
Saftty glass cab-ovtr window Skylight roof
Aluminum combination door One-piect aluminum roof
Dt'uxt pltattd draptrltt Baked tnamtl txttrior
PLUS 17 OTHER STANDARD FEATURES'.
REDMOND
Corbett due
State Senator Alfred H. Cor
bett of Portland, who is a cand
idate for the Democratic nomi
nation for secretary of state, to
day accepted an invitation to at
tend the 8 a.m. Saturday break
fast that will be held at the
Thunderbird restaurant for Sen
ator Wayne Morse.
Senator Corbett is the second
candidate for state wide office
to say that he will be at the
breakfast meeting for Oregon's
senior senator. Former state
senator, Robert W. Straub of
Springfield, who is a candidate
for state treasurer on the Dem
ocratic ticket, had previously
said he would attend. He will
introduce Sen. Morse.
WINDOW
SHADES
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
a.m. - 11 a.m.
Breakfast
Group Reservation!
Sunday
lW CLUB
Doubl wall construction
ALL SIZES
AND MODELS
HERE NOW
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERYI
OPEN ALL DAY
SUNDAYI
"tS;