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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
if r 1 i MR. AND MRS. MARVIN HULING (Photo by Giles Studio) Couple at home in Idaho following Valentine wedding Special to Tht Bulletin REDMOND After a Valen tine's Day wedding in the Church of God, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huling (the former Miss Nettie Potts) are at home at 916 Fourth St. S., Nampa, Idaho. The bride, a registered nurse, had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canady of Redmond for tlio past two years. She was employed for a time at Central Oregon District Hospital and held a position at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville prior to her marriage. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Potts, Parma, Idaho. The bridegroom is employed at the First National Bank in Nam- Tlie Rev. Don Nellson perform ed Uic evening double-ring cere mony by candlelight. Mrs. Mari anne LouRhlin, Seattle, played "Indian Love Call" on the violin. Mrs. Herman Mulder, Boise, sang "Always" and "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us. Mrs. Jamci Lais, Culver, was pianist. Gown Described Given in marriage by hor father, the bride wore a street - length gown of white velvet, with three quarter sleeves and lace Inserts, Her embroidered lace veil was held with a capiat of seed pearls. She carried red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. ' Matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Canady, wore red velvet designed like the bride's gown. Candlelight ers, JUUna Shaw and Becky Ca nady, wore rod nylon organza dresses with white boleros, as did the flower girl, Rhonda Canady. Rlng-bearcr, Randy Canady, wore dark suit with white shirt and red bow tie. Best man for the bridegroom was his brother, Chester Huling of Nampa. Ushers were Frank Canady and Ted Shaw, Boise. Reception Given After the cetemony, a reception was held in the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Earl Arens meier in charge. Mrs. Chester Huling cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Ruth Flint and Mrs. Mulder pour ed. Mrs. Glenn Abel was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Albert Nance and Mrs. Chester Lantz pre sided at the gift table. Oilier as sistants were Misses Earlene and Linda Arcnsmcier and Nancy Abel. The ncwlywcds left for a honey moon trip to Seaside. For going away, the bride wore a suit of gray faille with turquoise accessories. PRESIDENT GOLFS WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy braved raw, damp weather Wednesday to play golf at the Chevy C'liase Country Club in nearby Maryland. The Chief Executive played with Sen. George Smathcrs, D-Fla. Utilities almost unanimous in opposition to measure By A. H. Pearson UPI Staff Writer SALEM (UP1) Public util ities, hoping to grow in Oregon, urged a Senate committee Wed nesday night to kill a bill they said would do away with com petition among utilities, and warned that monopoly service areas would eventually let rates creep up. The choice should be up to the customer, said Jack Frisby, man ager of Salem's cooperative elec tric distribution system, citing rates "30 per cent cheaper on the average than private competi tors. . "We do not fear competition," said Larry Bauer of Central Lin coln Peoples Utility District He said the bill would give dictator ial powers" to the public utility commissioner. Representatives of private util ities, serving some 80 per cent of Oregon's customers, spoke nearly unanimously in favor of the bill. "We need a referee with a rule book to settle boundaries between exchange areas," said Leslie Scott, representing the Independ ent Telephone Association. He said some 33 independent telephone companies serve the Willamette Valley alone. Duplication "Wasteful" Duplication is wasteful and cost ly," said John Lansing of Pa- Gordon to offer bridge course here on March 6 Sam Gordon, a nationally rec ognized bridge columnist and ex pert, will be in Bend on Monday, March 6, 8 to 10 p.m., for a one night bridge lesson course spon sored by the Bend branch Ameri can Association of University Women. The lesson will be held in the Bend Elks basement. Both men and women are invit ed to participate in the lesson which is designed to interest be ginners, advancing players, and experts. There is no need to form tables beforehand, but entire bridge groups are cordially wel comed. Tickets are on sale from AAUW members or at the door the night of the course. Ticket reser vations can be made by calling Mrs. Eugene White, EV 2-5692, or Mrs. Sam Langmas, EV 2-3826. This is Gordon's 30th year of sponsored travel dates. He has the reputation of teaching more groups than anyone else in his field. His book, Horse Sense Bridge, just ended Its 20th reprint without a change. His column, which appears in many newspa pers across the United States, is in its 28th year. He was the first to give a sponsored live television show on bridge. kidnev 'n meat liver 'n meat chicken meaty mix chopped fish 5 Pf.foss CAT FOODS Meat Prices Effective Friday & Saturday Good Steer Beef TOP ROUND STEAK Good Steer Beef SWISS STEAKS Oregon's Finest FRESH GROUND BEEF Country Style PURE PORK SAUSAGE Armour's LARGE FRANKS Fresh From The Sea RED SNAPPER Fresh Frosted Grade A TURKEYS Ollie's Famous Home Cured BONELESS HAMS J9 75' 311" 39' ib 47' 83' flflkt 933 Wall Union Shop Ph. EV M301 cific Power and Light Co. He said duplications in plant, per sonnel, distribution systems and offices result in higher costs and poorer service. The testimony before the Sen ate Commerce and Utilities Com mittee came on Senate Bill 42, which would require certificates of convenience and necessity from the public utility commissioner for further utility expansion. An effort would be made to clear up present overlaps in many areas. Sen. Andrew Naterlin, D-New-port, quizzed Lansing about rates in competitive and non-competitive areas, and got the response that the companies' rales in Ore gon vary from S9 to $14 per thousand kilowatts. Lansing also admitted the com pany had a high earnings state ment last year, but, he told Nat erlin, "this was not because of earnings in Oregon." . Eugene Marsh, city attorney at McMinnville, said if backers of the bill "get along so lovey-dovey why don't they get together and define their own areas." He said the decisions should be voluntary. Oihtr Highlights Boardnun Rep. George Van Hoomissen, D-Portland, criticized Gov. Mark Hatfield for allure to seek Immediate outright purchase of Boardman industrial park, and urged legislative efforts to buy the site instead of trading. Reapportionment Lane county Democrats Richard Eymann and Edward Fadeley labelled a GOP reapportionment plan a "gerry mander attempt." Compact House Speaker Rob ert Duncan, D-Medford, called a proposed Columbia Compact Commission "another do-nothing group" and doubted the legisla ture would approve Oregon's par ticipation in it. Tax Exemption: Action on a House bill dealing with property tax exemption for benevolent groups was deferred hy the House Tax Committee until it gets a look at a similar measure passed by the Senate. The committee al so heard testimony supporting a bill to exempt commercial fishing boats from property taxes. Compensation: Spokesman for Associated Oregon Industries praised 3-way workmen's corn pension at a second hearing. At another hearing the Oregon AFL CIO urged the legislature to lib eralize requirements by which a worker can qualify for unem ployment compensation. Jury selection due in trial LOS ANGELES UPI The trial of Frankie Carbo and four others on extortion charges con tinues today wi'Ji the selection, of a jury. Court was in recess Wednes day because of Washington's Birth day. On Tuesday, defense attor neys claimed Negroes have been excluded from the jury list, but U.S. District Judge Ernest A. To lin denied the accusation. Carbo, Truman Gibson, Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Louis Tom Dragila and Joseph Sica, the lat ter two of Los Angeles, are ac cused of threatening the former managers of ex-welterweight box ing champion Don Jordan in try ing to grab part of the fighter's contract. Carbo two days ago finished a two-year prison sentence in New York for acting as an undercover manager of boxers there. NOT MUCH PRIVACY LONDON (UPI)-An advertise ment in a London newspaper to day said: "Wonderful honeymoons afloat excellent craft sleeping two to' six." Fa I! from free fatal for boy PORTLAND (UPI) A 9-year-old Portland boy was killed in a fall from a tree late Wednesday. The boy, Daniel Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery John son, felt from a tree near, his home in southeast Portland. Young Johnson, a fourth grade student at Meriwether Lewis School, was dead on arrival at Providence Hospital. There were no witnesses to the accident The Multnomah County Sher iff's office said the boy apparent ly climbed into the tree on a step ladder. The nearest branch on the tree, a Douglas Fir, was 17 feet but it was not known how far he fell. FOLGER'S COFFEE ub69c S37 2 lbs. I Delaware Annex 645 Delaware Ave. 10 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1951 Wage increase fumed down by plasterers LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A local plasterers union kicked off what it hopes will turn into a nationwide anti-inflation move by turning down a-wage increase. Local 2 of the AFL-CIO union, by a majority vote of its 1.376 members, passed up a 12.5-cent hourly wage increase to support President Kennedy's campaign to stop inflation and to set an ex ample for other unions and busi nesses across the country. "1 hope some others will follow through," President Burt Chap man said today. Unde.- terms of a two-year con tract with Southern California contractors, the pay increase was due to go into effect May 1. Chapman said the members gen erally felt their present wage of $4.25 an hour whs sufficient. HE'S FOR EQUALITY RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)-A new champion of equal rights for women rose on the floor of the North Carolina Legislature Tues day. Sen. W. 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