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The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 2

Publication:
The Bulletini
Location:
Bend, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 The Bulletin, Saturday, February 8, 1964 News of Record it I Youth Sunday services set by Methodists The First Methodist Church will celebrate Youth Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. The service recognizes both youth groups of the church and the Boy Scout units. Sue Langworthy, president of the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship, will preside and will give one of the theme talks on "How the Christian Faith Helps Me to Live in Today's World." Candace Burleigh and Nancy Olson, representatives of the Junior MYF, will also speak on the same theme. The pastor, the Rev.

James S. Thompson, will also share in the service. Kris Johnson will present the children's sermon. Carl Cou- Iowa, expired vehicle license, forfeited $5. Richard Allen Mill, Eugene, driving while operator's license suspended, fined $150.

Marriage License Ron Roland, U.S. Navy, and Linda' Roland; both Crescent. Circuit Court Colleen Huddleston. Cudahy, Calif vs. Cecil Huddleston, 911 Portland Avenue, Bend, reciprocal support petition: separated July 20, 1963, Flagstaff, Ariz.

Linda Lee Buechner, Long Beach, vs. Robert Henry Bluechner. 1651 Galveston, Bend, reciprocal support petition; divorced April 8, 1959, Bend. Deschutes County District Court Orlando Morgan Wolf, trucker from Malin, forfeited $137 bail for an overlaod. Fifteen dollar forfeitures for disobeying stop signs: Ervil WU.

liam Paul and Richard Fredrick Carter, both Bend. Daisy Mae Ike, Warm Springs, driving while operator's license suspended; fined $30, plus two days In jail; sentence suspended. I L. I i iMHiriaiaiWi rill fWIIHTUaMfcMlMMMMMMaiMMgiMM Bend City Police Kenneth Franklin Edwards, 53, Brothers, charged with intoxication on a public street, $27.50 bail. Aaron Gilbert Wilson, Crescent, charged with basic rule violation, fcO bail.

Michael Alvan O'Neil, 471 E. Greeley, charged with basic rule violation, $25 bail. Paul Restler Deitrick, 362 Riverside, charged with failure io operate a vehicle to the right side of the street. $12.50 bail. Bend Municipal Court Jack Claude Hogan.

532 E. Greenwood, expired vehicle license, forfeited $5. Rpvnolds. Route 1. Box 211, Bend, overtime park ing.

4 counts, lonenea o. Robert Edward Sullivan, 1288 OFF HIS FEED LANCASTER, Calif. (UPI) -A cougar was being sought today in the commercial and residential section of this community. The greatest concern, however, is not 0 authorities who gave up an active search Friday shortly after it disappeared, but from owner Harlan E. Crone who said the 3-month-old, 20-30 pound animal might not survive without its DaDy bottle feedings.

MACON J0NE COMING SOON Strain polci for traffic lights at Eit Third and Franklin will ba in operation sometime during the next several weeks as Steed Electric of Medford started work this wool. Putting electrical boxes on the poles are Don Thomas, left, from Sheridan and Paul Steect from Corvallis. The lights will replace the four-way stop now in operation at the corner. The intersection has been the scene of many ac- cidents during the past several years. Satisfactory water outlook reported for mid-Oregon ofbrwniiaT low in calories, high in protein.

Hot or cold, it's the greatest! TOWN TOPIC 238 E. 3rd Ph. 3824320 raud, Dave Langworthy and the children and youth of the church choirs will participate in the service. Scouts of Troop 21 will serve as ushers. Carol Blucher and Sue Langworthy, assisted by Karen Hallin and Sammie Schneider, will serve at the reception in the Fireside Room following the service.

The call to worship will be a choral reading directed by Mrs. Peter Smith. The Bethlehem and Crusader choirs and hieh school members of the Chancel choir, under the direc tion of Mrs. Preston Waller, will sing two anthems: "Jacob's Vision," an English folk carol, and "Jesu, Joy ot Mans ue- siring," by Bach. There will be a reserved sec tion for Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts who are requested to be in their places not later than five minutes to 11.

A nursery and kindergarten program will be provided for alt pre school children. The service will be broadcast over KGRL. Spaghetti feed set for Sunday Sptclal to Tha Bulletin REDMOND Under sponsor ship of the Knights of Columbus, the annual St. Thomas Catholic Church's Italian spaghetti dinner will be held Sunday, Febru ary 9, from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Parish Hall.

Besides the famed spaghetti. made annually by Lewis and Mary Rice, the menu will feature salad, rolls, dessert, coffee or milk. Ticket holders are entitled to "eat all they, can hold," say the Knights. The Rices have obtained spaghetti and cheeses from an Italian supply house. The sauce, which takes about four days to prepare, already is in the making.

Dinner planned by Men's Club The Methodist Men's Club will serve its annual Sweethearts' dinner at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 12, in the Fireside Room of the First Methodist Church. In addition to the ham dinner, prepared and served entirely by the men, a program has been arranged. Members planning to attend are asked to call President Ir-vin Olson at 382-6744. CLASSIFIED CAR AD NEW YORK (UPI) The following note was placed today under one of the windshield wipers on one of those look-alike, never changing foreign model compact cars: C. (if this is you) call me soon.

N. BEND Patients admitted Friday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Kenneth Townsend, son of Madison Townsend, Star Route, Bend; Roxie Oatman, daughter of Benme Oatman, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Max Sanderson, 2045 E. First; Mrs.

Ervin J. Dell, 1104 E. Third; Mary P. Short-reed, daughter of Lester Short- reed, Redmond; Paul Upte grove; 1755 Harriman; R. Vern on Kirkby, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; Mike Fanelu, son of Joe Fanelli, 28 Saginaw; Allen R.

McMahon, son of Roger Mc- Mahon, Route 2, Bend. Patients discharged were Mrs. K. J. Miller, Roxie Oatman, Mrs.

R. A. Repin, Mrs. M. P.

Hale, 'Shirley Phillips, Andrew Marquis, Mrs. Dean Lowe, Mrs. W. L. Traw.

PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Rudolph Mollner, Mrs. Edward Hall, Mack Mow-ry, Mrs. John Hammack, Mrs. Tommy Dobbs, Mrs. 0.

D. Mc? Ginnis, Mrs. E. J. Warner, Prineville; Harvie Lollar, Mit chell; Mrs.

Don Brummer, Post; Mrs. Joseph Gratton, Mitchell. Released have been Mrs. Geneva McMahon, Haystack; Richard Young, Madras; Janice Johnson, Donald Gonser, Mrs. Lawrence Bernard, Jack Lewis, Mrs.

Harry Peeples, Ernest Gulick, Mrs. Dagney Larsen, Prineville; Mrs. Dennis Starr, Warm Springs and her infant daughter Lenora Kim. France to sell trucks to Cuba PARIS (UPI)-The French government has agreed to sell 300 French-built trucks to Cuba on three-year credit terms, government sources said Friday. The trucks are being bought from the Berliet Motor Company which has plants in Lyon and near Paris.

PESSY LEE EDWARDS Engagement news is announced Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Engagement of their daughter, Peggy Lee, to H. Wayne Luzier ot sutnerun, was announced recently by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Redmond. The wedding is scheduled for February 15 at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Edwards is a junior at Redmond Union High School. Luzier is employed in Rose-burg. Weekly health report issued Six cases of influenza, four pneumonia and one German measles were listed as this week's communicable diseases by 48 per cent of Deschutes County's available medical sources. In Crook County, 63 per cent of sources listed one hepatitis as its only communicable ail ment. Jefferson, with all sources re porting, listed two strep throat cases and one scarlet fever.

Dthe bible TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 AM. 1110 KC IBiliK U1MCC TOMGHrS PROtiRAHS Musical Patrol 7:55 Bend vi Hermlrtton Sport 9:15 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network News Bass Show 8UNUAV 7:00 Time. News, MuKC 7:25 Flair Reports 7:30 Mt. Bachelor SW Show 7:35 ML Bachelor Ski Report 7: F5 Network Newt 8:25 Sunday Serenadt 8:55 Network News 9:00 Voice of Prophecy SO The Blblo Speaks To Yoo 9:45 Sunday Serenade 9:55 News 10:00 Winter Olympics 10:05 Sunday Sercnaaa 10:25 Flair Reports 10:30 Sunday Serenad 10:55 Network News 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:00 Skt Report 12: OS-Sunday Serenadt 13:25 Flair Report 12:30 Local News 12:45 Sunday Serenadt 12:55 Network News 1-00 Hour ot Decision 1:25 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 3:00 Voice of Prophetic Newi 2:30 Winter Olympics 2:35 Sunday Serenade Morning Headlines 3:10 Sunday Serenadt 3:30 News Flashes 3:35 Sunday Serenadt 3:55 Network News 4:00 Christians Hour 4:15 Sunday Serenade 4:25 Tom Harmon Sports 4:30 Chapel by the aids of tht road 5:05 Sunday Serenadt 5:25 Flair Reports 5:30 Sunday Serenadt 5:55 Network News 6:00 Sunday Serenadt 6:25 Weekend Sports 6:30 Sunday Serenadt 6:55 News 7:00 Sunday Serenadt 7:25 Weekend Sports 7:30 Rep. Al Ullman 7:55 Network News 8:00 Great Decisions 8:30 The Back to God Hour 9:00 Sunday Serenadt 9:15 Network News Sunday Serenadt 9:50 Revival Time MONDAY 00 News Around Hit World 6-30 Newt 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Momlm Roundup 00 Don Allen With tht Km Report 8:15 Northwest Newt 8:50 Larry Wilson Show 30 Memo from Mary 8: J5-Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Bulletin Board 9: 10-Larry Wilson Show Hits 9 45 Top Tunes Mid Miming Newt 10:05 Larry Wilson Show Flair Reports 10: 30-Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show Newt Wiisoa Show Ski Report 11:35 Larry Wilson Show 12; DO Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Clastintds 12:15 Sports Revltw Melodies 12:30 Ntws 12:45 Farmers Hour Kin ry Newt 1:15 Jack Thorntaci Show 1.25 Flair Reports Thornton Show 1:55 Network News Thornton Show 3 55-Networtc Ntws 3:00 Jack Thornton Show 3 55 Network Newt 4:00 Jack Thornton Show 4 25 Nirthwfrt Newt 4: SO fi -immunity Report 4.35-Sam Bass Show 4.40 Tom Harnvn Spurts 4 50 Sronts of PactOc IVwartand Vendors MS Sam Bast Show 5 25 Uxai Newt 5 30 Local Sports Sam Bass Show 9 55-Kews The 1964 water supply outlook for Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook counties is satisfactory as a result of heavy increases in the water content of the mountain snowpack occuring during major January storms, according to a report released today by T.

P. Helseth, State Pancake feed planned for next Tuesday Trinity Episcopal Church has sot February 11 as the date for its annual Shrove Tuesday pan cake supper, which will be held in Brooks Memorial Hall at the Church between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. On the menu this year will be nam and eggs and all the pancakes those attending can eat. An advance sale of tickets is under way by church mem bers, rickets will also be available at the door, as in past years. Trinity's rector, the Rev.

John A. Bright, said the origin of the Shrove Tuesday tradition is lost in ancient English history. He said the word "shrove" prob-ahly refers to the "shrift," or confession, made in preparation for the Lenten fast, which begins the following day, Ash Wednesday. "The feast of pancakes prob ably reflects the custom, still observed in Roman Catholic countries, of the merrymaking and feasting associated with the Carnival and Mardi Gras which ended on this day," The Rev, Mr. Bright said, lie added: "Since eggs, lard, drippings and meat slock were forbidden during Lent, it is probable that pancakes were conceived as a lopieal and pleasant way of using them up." Talk scheduled by lunar expert A man who believes "we are heading for the moon" will be speaker at the February 15 meeting of the Bend Knife and Fort Club, at 7 p.m., in the Masonic Hall.

He Is Allyn (Hap) Hazard, an engineer who has helped design the clothes the first men on the moon will wenr. Hazard also had a part In designing a vehicle, the "moon-mobile," that possibly can be used by the first lunar HARVEY'S BACK! All Harvejr When ton's old friends and customers art Invited to visit him at his now Bend business Tint Oil station and Oroceir milt north ot town on OA IT. 2:30 Divorce Court 3:30 Lone Ranger 4:00 Cartoonvllle 4:30 Superman 1:00 Bwtry Boys 1:13 Accent on Music 1:45 l'na Aventura Espsnoia 3:00 General Psychology 3:48 Americans at Work General Blotccy 1:45 Partons (Teachers 4 15 Sign Off fimlthr by TeiertsbM SalfeMS sad annas. Sisters child breaks his arm Speclel le The Bulletin SISTERS Donnie Sorensen, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Sorensen, fell while playing in the family yard, and suffered a broken arm. Donnie in the Central Oregon District Hospital in Redmond. Fifteen guests attended a birthday party February 3 honoring Mrs. Robert Haney and John Newman who celebrated their birthday the same day. The families of the Haneys, the Newmans and the Needeaus gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hockctt for the occasion. The Bible Bees afternoon classes for children grades 1-4, met Tuesday at the Sisters Church of Christ with 42 chil dren present. Plans were made for the Valentine party which will be held next week in place The first and second grades will meet at 2 p.m. and grades 3-6 will meet at 3 p.m.

Keith S. Sorensen, minister of the Sisters Church of Christ, attended a continuation commit tee meeting for the Northwest School of Missions, which was held at the Willamette Church of Christ, Willamette, Oregon on Monday. Candle lighting ceremony held Special to The Bulletin SISTERS In a candle lighting ceremony here Wednesday, five girls officially became Jun ior Girl Scouts and 13 girls be came Brownie Girl Scouts watched by some 34 guests. The investiture was held at the Earl Rtissoll School with Mrs. John-sotj Herrera, Scout leader, in charge.

Mrs. Henry Moulton was sworn in as assistant lead-er Mrs. Herrera explained girl scouting to the mothers, the Brownies gnve a play under the direction of Mrs. Moulton, and 5 girls lighted their way Into Junior Scout membership with 13 candles. Refreshments were served by Kathleen Hlntt, Connie Stills and Cynthia Helncy.

Shrove Tuesday supper planned Special to The Bull. tin PRINEVILLE The cavs Immediately preceding Lent will be highlighted at St. Andrews Episcopal church with a pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday evening, February 11, Tlio season of Lent will begin February 12, Ash Wednesday, with a Holy Communion service at 7:30 a.m., followed by the penitential office at 10, a.m. Communion service will also be held at 8 p.m. that day.

During the Lenten season, a series of study topics will be explored by the congregation In Wednesday evening meetings, beginning February 26, and ending March 25, on the Wednesday before Easter, according to Rev. John Gretz, rector. MAESTRETTI RESIGNS SALEM (UPI) Donald N. Maostretti, a member of Gov. Mark Hatfield's security force, has resigned, the governor's office reported.

The resignation followed Mae-strctu's arrest Monday on a charge of reckless driving and failure to remain at the scene of accident near the gover- nors house. Conservationist of the Soil Con servation Service (USDA), co operating with Oregon Sta.te University, Oregon State Engi neer and others. Watershed soils are still only partly recharged with moisture but stored water supplies are satisfactory. Water content of the snow- pack Increased rapidly from the 41 per cent average of January 1 to -February 1 figures of 88 per cent on the Crooked River and 102 per cent on Deschutes watersheds. Moisture in watershed soils under the snowpack increased only slightly during January and remains at 70 per cent of ca pacity which means some snow-melt water will be absorbed, as runolf Crooked River reservoirs, Ochoco and Prineville, contain 23,400 and 104,500 acre feet as of February 1.

Prineville stor age will soon be reduced to about 93,000 after gate repairs are completed. Total water available will provide adequate supplies for irrigation next summer. Deschutes River reservoirs now contain the following sat isfactory amounts of irrigation water: Wickiup, 146,400 acre feet; Crescent Lake, 50,100 acre feet; and Crane Prairie (not measured) probably about acre feet or more. Flow of the Deschutes at Moody was 65 per cent average in January and has been 83 per cent in the period October 1 to date, according to preliminary data from U.S. Geological Survey.

Portland, Oregon. Crooked River is forecast to flow 185,000 acre feet or 89 per cent in the February July period. Inflow to Ochoco Reservoir is expected to be 50,000 in the February June period or 98 per cent average. Squaw and Tumalo Creeks are forecast fo flow 104 and 100 per cent of average, respectively which should be a good water supply. Bike-car crash injures youth Paul Uptegrove, 16, 1755 Har-riman, suffereda lacerated knee and abrasions Friday about mid-aftemoon when his motorcycle collided with a car backing out of a parking space in front of the courthouse.

He was brought to St. Charles Memorial Hospital by police ambulance but is being released today. The car was operated by Doris Knelling Martin, of 217 Delaware. Police said neither her car nor the cycle received serious damage. (HFMfflm 6KOIN KGW KPTV TV TV SATURDAY The Detectives 6:30 Saturday Mews Beat 'M Winter Olympic 7:00 Saturday Newscene The Rebel 7:80 Jackie Gleason The Lieutenant Hootenanny 8:00 8:30 The Defenders Joey Bishop Show Lawrence Welk 9:00 Sat Nite at Movies 9:30 Phil Slivers Show Channel 13 Playhouse 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Saturday Reporter The Saint 11:80 Showtime Movie 12:00 Nlghtwatch KATU TV Channel 9:30 Hollywood Palace 6:00 Surfilde Six 10:30 Ron Tonkin Show 7:00 The New Breed 13:90 Hlffhtmarel 8:00 Major Studio Preview 1:30 Newsreel SUNDAY 7:30 Town Sc Country 8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda-Wunda 8:15 8:30 Look Up and Live Herald ot Truth 8:45 For The People 9:00 Camera Three Changing Face of Math Oral Roberts 9:30 Face the Nation Challenge to Teens Gospel Favorites 9:45 10:00 This Is the Life KLSiSSSf1.

in.it Perspectives I Faith (or Today TV Bible Claai 10:45 11:00 The Christophers To Your Health Way Life uiii ArSifTheatr. What'. New at School Sport. HlUte. 11:45 TeleVenture Tales TV Show ot Homes 12-30 World of Youth rot)' Challenge of Books Discovery 1:15 Great Decisions Issues Answers 1:30 1:45 Changing Times i 1.

1. i Viewpoint Zane Grey Theatre 2:00 Let's Face It Stars of Tomorrow 2:30 Sports Spectacular Golf Winter Olympic. Jl Wonderful World of GoU 4:00 Great Decisions 4:30 Battle Line -r- rr i Return of Ox (c) Checkmate 5:00 Alumni Fun 5:30 Amateur Hour 1 Meet the Press c) You Asked for It :00 20th Century Across Seven Seas (e) Hennesey 7:00 Lassie BUI Dana Dtckens-Fenster 7:30 My Favorite Martian Walt Disney (r Jamie McPheeters 8:00 Ed Sullivan 8:30 Ortndl Arrest Trial 9:00 Judy Garland Bonanza 10:00 Candid Camera News Report '64 Winter Olympic 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Xuralt News Premiere Playhouse c) Miracle Milt. Movie 11:15 Restless Gun KATU-TV Channel 1 6:00 Challenge 2:15 Meditations 6:30 Maverick 2.30 Newsreel 7:30 Attack! 3:00 Altars of Faith 9:30 City Hall 8:30 Pnect Education 10:00 Great Moments of MusiO 4:00 Collese Opinion 10:30 ABC News Report 4:30 Expedition 11:00 Twu for the Show 8:00 Trallmaster MONDAY 6:15 Prayer A Hymn 6:30 Community Classroom 7:00 Sunrtie Semester Today 7:30 Cartoon Time Three Stoogw Captain Kangaroo Cartooner. Club (c) Dr.

Zoom's Cartoons 8:15 The King A Odis 8:30 TeleScope Cartoon Castle 9:00 Mike Wallace, News Jack LaLannt Show 9:30 1 Love Lucy Word for Word (c) Way ot Life 10:00 The McCoys Concentration Life of Riley 10:30 Pete A Gladu Mining Link. fc Bum, Allen 11:00 Love of Life First Impresiton (c) Price Is Right i 11:30 Search for Tomorrow TruthConscquences (c) The Object Is 11:45 Guiding Light 12: TO HI. Nelghhor Let Make A Deal Seven Keys I 12:30 As The World Turns The Doctors Father Knows Beet KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Ernie Ford 1:30 House Party You Don't Say (c Girt Talk 2:00 Ti Tell The Truth The Match Game Peter Gunn Edge of Night Make Room for Daddy Day in Court 3:00 Secret Storm Bachelor Father Central Hospital 8:30 Psssword Mai I nee Queen for a Day 4:00 Cartoon Cirrus Trallmaater 4:15 The Early Show 5:00 Cartoon Corral Mickey Mouse Clufe 5:30 Woody Woodpecker 5:43 Pope ye ilisiuonGER Reyholds INC. QunemUDlredors PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR For All Failths Whatever the family's faith may be, our service reflects dignity and understanding. Our personnel are familiar with the funeral customs of all religions, enabling us to serve precisely as the family's church requires.

NOW thru SUNDAY Continuous From 1:00 PM. f1JJ3tlM Saturday and Sunday! BsHJtjM TttV The West Ever Saw I jgjk I TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION I eakeHi L. I I units It ates U. IHfOIDtl OFlHt C01M RULE IN ALL WARRIORS. WOMEN LIKE.

Cluumei 12:30 News 12:45 Almanac 1:00 Romper Room 1:30 Party Line 3:00 Our Miss Bmoks ROtr-TV Oiannel 1. 9:43 L'na Avtntura Esparto! 10:00 Elementary Ethics 10:43 The Arts 11:00 Gene.al Bky 11:43 Sign Off This log tt maSe from lnntutlnti secwaer ea be gwsnuHswd by The mmmnm Hill AT IRVING AVENUE BEND, OREGON.

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About The Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
122,407
Years Available:
1916-1964