o
8 The Bene BurreM, Saturday, July 21, 1962
n
Couple at home in Tigard
after wedding irip to coast
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
are at ho,ne in Tigard, following
a wedding trip to the Oregon
coast. The bride ia the former
Shirley Schultz. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Schultz of
Bend.
The bridegroom is the son of
en Johnson of Medford, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Arnold
Morton of Coos Bay. They wore
lilac linen sheaths with pep''n
over-skirts, and carried crescent
shaped nosegays of fuschia carna
tions. Larry W. Taylor of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson ! served as best man. Ushers were
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of Medford.
The couple was married June
16 in an afternoon nuptial
eucharist double-ring ceremony
at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
in Portland. The Rev. George
Schoedinger Jr., officiated. C.
Michael Willock was acolyte.
The bride, attired in a chapel
length gown with a lace bodice
and a taffeta bell skirt adorned
with side panels of imported chan
til ly lace, carried a bouquet of
white gardenias and stephanotis.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
Urr C PKilin Cht!rv nf Pnrt. 1
land, sister of the bride, was the
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Alex Byler of Pendle
ton, sister of the bride; Miss Kar-
MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. LONERGAN
' (Photo by Gile Studio)
Couple in California after
church ceremony in Bend
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur
Lonergan, married recently in
Bend, are at home at Apt. 21,
2950 Story Road, San Jose, Calif.
They will leave next month for
Tucson, Aril., where the bride
groom will continue work on his
Ph. D. in physics at the Univer
lity of Arizona.
The bride, the former Tarand
Suzanne (Terry) Tye, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Tyo, 156. Keed Market Road.
She hns been teaching in Califor
nia, and will teach next year in
Tucson. She attended Bend High
School and was graduated from
Oregon State University, where
she was affiliated with Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Lonergan is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lonergan, Los Angel
es. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Santa Clara, and is em
ployed for the summer by Inter-
Venus shot
delayed for
24 hours
CAPE CANAVERAL (VVV
An errant radio signal in the
rocket booster early today forced
the United States to postpone for
24 hours an attempt to launch a
space laboratory to study the
planet Venus.
Scientists said the difficulty
was "very minor" and It was ex
pected to be cleared up within a
matter of hours. The Mariner-1
shot tentatively was rescheduled
(or 4:44 a.m. EDT Sunday.
The countdown for today's
launching had progressed to with
in two hours of the planned blast
off when it was stopped at around
3:15 a.m. EDT. Scientists said the
trouble was in Die radio traasmit
ter in the Atlas-Agena rocket.
They said an errant signal was
being transmitted.
There is a two-hour "window"
for the Mariner-1 shot to take ad
vantage of the earth's position to
get the greatest rocket power for
the launch. The shot had to be at
tempted betwn 4:44 am. and
6:38 a.m. Sunday.
Man is facing
rape charges
SALEM UPP Rond was set
at $;2.500 Thursday on John Ed
y.ard Fox, 19, Salem, in connec
tion with two charges, one of
tnem rape of a 19-year-old girl
here late Wednesday.
Kox, an ex-eonvict, denied the
rape charge. The second charge
lodged against him was being an
ex-convict in possession of a gun.
Bond on the rae charge was
Hot at $20.ono with $2,5(i0 on the
second charge.
Figures given
for hospital
SALEM (UP!) The Stale
Hospital here hns 2,572 p.itienls.
Superintendent Dean Brooks said
Thursday, the smallest number
during the past 15 years.
Dr. Brooks Cited several
reasons the screening system for
voluntary patients, the intensified
program to treat older pnti-nls.
f and opening of Danim.isch state
i hospital.
Secretary Rusk
in 'Geneva for
key disc
national Business Machines.
The wedding was an afternoon
event June 30, at St. Francis
Catholic Church. The Rev. Steph
en Murtagh performed the cere
mo.iy, in which rings were ex
changed. Mrs. Claude B. Graves
was organist, and Sam Swain
sang "the Lord's Prayer." The
church was decorated with bas
kets of while gladiolus, and white
i bows marked the pews.
I Given by Father
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She made all
tlie dresses for (lie wedding par
ty, and wore a gown of white ba
tiste witli satin-embroidered trim,
detailed with bow-trimmed back
V-neckLine and satin sweep train.
A pearl crown held her bouffant
veil, and she carried her white
pearl missal with white gladiolus.
Miss Katliy Tennis, Studio City,
Calif., was maid of honor. Brides
maids wero Mrs. Dick Hull of
Long Beach, sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Lloyd F.nner,
Seattle, sorority sister of the
bride. They wore street - length
dresses of mint green batiste,
witli variegated green satin-cm-broider-d
skirts and darker green
satin bands at the midriff ending
with satin bows in bark. They
carried sprays of white gladiolus.
Bonnie Tye of Castro Valley,
Calif., cousin of the bride and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Tye, was flower girl. She wore a
while dress with a green satin
embroidered skirt and a green sa
tin belt. She wore a while flower
ed crown and carried a basket of
white gladiolus.
Robert Kirchhoff, San Francis
co, was best man. Ushers were
Dick Hull Jr., Long Bench, and
Arthur Wagner, S.uila Cruz.
Reception Held
A reception was held in Brooks
Memorial Hall. Pourers were the
bride's aunts, Miss Jean Webster,
who returned recently from teach
ing in Germany, and Mrs. Ross
Tye. here with her family from
Castro Valley. The cake was cut
by another mint of the bride,
Mrs. Roy Webster, hei-e with her
hiislvmd from Auburn, Wash., and
Mrs. Charles Viergus.
Mrs. Norman Sather served
punch. Miss Sandra Musgrave
kept the Kin's! Iv.k. Groom's
cakes were passed by Miss Katliy
Tennis, nnd Miss Ronnie Tye. Cas
tro Valley, distributed the rice
packets.
Other guests from out-of-town
were Mrs. Mary Wyman. Whit
tier. Calif , aunt i.f the bride
groom, and Richard Woodward
Jr., Berkeley, Calif.
The nwl,vwli mad a honey
moon trip to Crater Ijike nnd
down along the California coast.
For going away, the bride wore
a white suit with blue accessories.
Jackie to spend vacation in 900-year-old Italian rilla
ussions
GENEVA (UPD Secretary of
State Dean Rusk flew here Friday
for key East-West talks with Sov
iet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko, but he carefully skirted the
crucial Berlin issue in his arrival
statement.
Gromyko, who arrived a little
more than two hours earlier, also
was reluctant to discuss the Ber
lin question with newsmen.
Both Rusk and Gromyko con
centrated their remarks on the
wind-up of the 14-nation Laos Con
ference, which ostensibly was the
reason for their presence here.
Rusk said agreement to make
Laos neutral was "a good basis
for its future." He pledged the
United States will do all it can
to insure the agreement is carried
out in the spirit in which it was
intended.
Rusk also will attend the sign
ing here of the Laos Neutrality
Treaty worked out this week after
14 months of negotiations.
Unlike Gromyko, Rusk did not
suggest the Laos agreement was
a pattern that might be applied
to other areas disputed between
East and West.
Rusk, Gromyko and British For
eign Secretary Lord Home will
have talks on major East-West
issues this weekend and next
week.
Rusk said the Laos negotiations
"have been difficult and compli
cated, but with a great deal of
good will on all sides, it has been
possible to reach an agreement
giving Laos neutrality and inde
pendence.
"This is a good basis for the
future of Laos, and we wish her
well," Rusk said.
Among subjects also up for dis
cussion among the ministers will
be the lack of progress towards
a nuclear test ban treaty at the
Disarmament Conference. Shortly
before the Soviet foreign minister
arrived, the three-nation nuclear
test ban subcommittee of the Dis
armament Conference met for an
hour and half without making any
progress.
When he landed, Gromyko wel
comed the Laos agreement as
"important for peace in Southeast
Asia."
Attempt made
to end strike
at sub plant
TEMPERATURES
Bend
Astoria
B.ik.r
nriwkings
Ruins
Klamath Falls
Iikeview
Medford
evHtrt
North Rend
Pendleton
Portland
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Miami Reach
New York
San Francisco
Washinon
High
a
71
92
M
91
87
W
97
a
67
94
85
(17
92
US
89
8."
lit
88
Mark Geyer of Portland. W. Cur
tis McLeod of San Rafael, Calif.,
and Milton Schultz of Bend.
Kristina Schetky, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a white organdy dress trimmed
with lilac embroidery and carried
a basket of fuschia carnations.
Steven Schultz, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Following the wedding was a re
ception in the parish hall. Mrs.
John Yadon of Klamath Falls,
aunt of the bride; Mrs. Don Den
ning of Bend, Mrs. Jerry Giessey
of Portland and Mrs. Robert Wal
bert of Salem assisted at the tea
table.
Presiding at the punch bowl
were Miss Marianne Lubick and
Miss Sue Hassel. Mrs. Curt Mc
Leod, sister of the bridegroom,
kept the guest scroll.
For her going away costume,
the bride wore an apricot silk suit
and bone colored accessories.
The new Mrs. Johnson is a
teacher at the Cedar Hill Ele
mentary School in Beaverton. She
is a 1956 graduate of Oregon
State University, and is affiliated
with Delta Delta Delta.
Dr. Johnson is a graduate of
the University of Oregon Medical
School and is affiliated with Sig
ma Phi Epsilon. He is a physician
and surgeon at the Tigard Medi
cal Clinic.
Out-of-town relatives attending
the wedding were Mrs. D. G. Mac- j
Arthur of Los Angeles, aunt of ;
the bride, and Judge and Mrs. I
Stanley Wood of Oakland, uncle !
and aunt of the bride. j
Another high j
altitude test j
is planned j
HONOLULU (UPI)-The United
States plans to conduct another
high altitude nuclear test over
Johnston Island in the Pacific
early next Tuesday.
Although it will not be as high
or as mighty as the blast which
illuminated skies across the Pa
cific July 9, scientists said today
that the forthcoming test could
prove more damaging to ordinary
radio communications throughout
the Pacific Basin.
A Joint Task Force 8 spokesman
said Thursday the device would
be fired between 1 a.m. and 6
a.m. PDT. He said it would be
in the submegaton range and
would be exploded at an altitude
of "tens of kilometers."
The Atomic Energy Commission
in Washington said it would be a
thermonuclear device, meaning a
junior size H-bomb.
Unofficial speculation was that
the blast would occur some 30
miles up and would be equal in
power to 100.000 tons or more of
TNT. The July 9 explosion was
between 200-400 miles m height
and was in the one million tons
of TNT range.
Tuesday's blast is expected to
disrupt radio communications se
verely because it will loose more
of its energy directly into the
radio-reflecting layers of the upper
atmosphere which start at around
20 miles.
President Kennedy said March
2 when he ordered the most re
cent series of tests, that they
would be completed in two or
three months.
The three-month deadline falls
next Wednesday, and if adhered
to strictly, the coming shot would
be the last of the Pacific program.
It was reported, however, that
the deadline might be stretched
a couple of weeks to get in one
I final 500-mile high submegaton
GROTON, Conn. Un Ncgo-'shot.
tiators met Friday in an effort to
cut short a strike that crippled
construction on 11 of the nation's
new atomic submarines. !
The 8.noo-man Metal Trades i
Council, AFL-CIO, of New Ixindon
County walked out Thursday at
the Electric Boat Division of Gen
eral Dynamics Corp. in a contract
dispute.
Major issues were job security
and sick leave provisions. Wages
apparently were not among tile
stumbling blocks.
Gov. John N. Dempsey and La
bor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg
stepped into the dispute Thursday
in an attempt to reslore labor
peace at the home of atomic sub
marines. Goldberg telephoned Dempsey
and said he would wwk "in tan
dem" with the slate's chief exec
utive "to pursue a common course
Low of action."
44 1 The governor said lie was
54 "greatly concerned" about the ef
fect of the strike upon the state's
47 economy and the nation's defense
6.1 program.
53 A team of federal and state
54 mediators met Thursday with both
56 sides but no progress toward a
48 settlement was reported.
51 Electric boat has produced a
60 major portion of all nuclear sub
60 i marines in the nation's arsenal
51 Seven of the super undersea craft
64 now under construction are the
70 j Polaris type.
83 The union Indicated it was ready
72 : to accept the company's proposal
51 i for a 14 cent hourly pay hike ocr
74 , the next two years.
RAVELLO. Italy (UPD -Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy will spend
her vacation here next month in
a villa more than 700 years older
than the White House.
The Villa Sangro, where Mrs.
Kennedy and her daughter, Caro
line, will live for two weeks early
in August, affords the same pri
vacy as the White House, with a
high wall screening it from the
rest of the village.
But there Ravello's parallel
with Washington ends. The village
is perched on a 1,227-foot hill ov
erlooking some of the most beau
tiful coastline in the world. In
stead of broad avenues and heavy
traffic, it has winding streets lit
tle changed from the Middle Ages
and rigidly enforced quiet
Other famous guests have lived
In the villa before the First Lady.
They include Richard Wagner,
who wrote the Third Act of his
opera, Parsifal, in a nearby villa
in the last century; Italian King
Victor Emmanuel II. who main
tained contact with the nearby Al
lied headquarters at Salerno and
made his decision to at 'icate in
1943; conductor Leopold Stokow
ski, and Greta Garbo.
Built For Bishop
The villa was built in 1C30 as
the residence of Orso Papice, the
first bishop of Ravello. The town
was thriving then; by the 13th
Century it had 36,000 inhabitants.
But then it declined and the
church withdrew its bishop. The
villa was sold to a succession of
owners. The present owners are
the family of the duke of San
gro. The regular occupant of the
villa is Francesco Parisi, an en
gineer in Rome.
Ravello has more than history
to offer vacationers. It sits above
the Amalfi Drive, which takes
thousands of tourists yearly along
the most beautiful stretch of
coastline in all Italy. Nearby
are the more famous Mediterra
nean resort towns of Amalfi and
Positano.
Thi water is also the easiest
approach route for Ravello, and
the chances are uiai mn.
Kennedy will use it. Alternatively,
she may drive the 26 miles south
from Naples to Salerno, wartime
Allied headquarters, and then
lake a winding road nine miles
back north to Ravello.
The road is so narrow and
twisting that the drive normally
takes an hour.
Guard Against Nolle
Ravello's relative isolation helps
keep it quiet, and its police force
cracks down quickly on any mo
torcyclists or other noisemakers
who manage to get through.
Italians warmly welcomed Mrs.
Kennedy on her first brief visit
to Italy this year. She stopped
over in Rome for 33 hours on ner
way to India and Pakistan in
March and had an audience with
Pope John XXIII.
The Italian press criticized the
excessive zeal of the security men
guarding Mrs. Kennedy on her
last visit and compiamis airvouy
have been voiced about the ar
rangements for her vacation.
The magazine, Lo Specchio, said
three Secret Service men already
have arrived in Ravello,
PROUD OF HANDWORK
LONDON (UPD - Ten years
ago, prison inmate Patrick Boyle
passed his time taking art les
sons. Today Boyle, 36, was back in
jail after admitting he used his
artistic skills to make counterfeit
one and five pound bills.
"It started out as a joke but
he was so proud of his handwork
he could not destroy tne notes,"
Boyle's lawyer told the court.
For pleeiant fimily outing,
picnic on the MetoMuf end
attend Cemp Shermen non
denomlnationil church ser
vices at
Chapel In The Pines
3 r.M. DarllfM lnie
Railroad unions
to map strategy
Cl.EVF.LAND. OHIO UP1
Railroad union presidents decided
Friday to hold another meeting to
discuss what action to take
against railroad management's
plans to dismiss 13.000 firemen.
The unions issued a joint state
ment saying another meeting
would be held to consider what
course to take. The union leaders
have not commented so far on
the possibility of a nation-wide
strike against the railroads.
The union officials said they had
begun a study "of the 40-page
ultimatum served on us by the
carrier conference committees."
The statement added that be
cause of the "many aspects in
volved," the rail leaders will hold
another meeting, the time and
place to be decided later.
Attending the meeting were
H E. Gilbert, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen; iloy E.
Davidson, grand chief engineer.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, and NeJ P. Speirs, presi
dent of the Switchmen's Union of
North America.
Also present were representa
tives of the Order of Railway
Conductors and Brakemen, and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
cJafee your pnobkms to Chiord tftis week
W". .-rv&Kf.tgfty-m...
...; j L I .fffrl V?
WHAT IS THERE TO THIS "WATCH THE
BIRDIE" BUSINESS?
Mother and daddy are all enthused about having their picture
taken, but Junior is a bit dubious. He isn't so sure about that machine
the man is pointing at them. He'll take a chance, however, if they say
it's all right, because he has learned to place implicit trust in them.
He will continue to trust them as he grows older, if they are always
frank with him and never resort to deceit or little white lies.
Junior will go to church with mother and daddy and will grow up
to find that the church is something he needs and can rely upon if
they continue to attend regularly with him. Like all other things, in
which he has found he can trust his parents, he'll find he can't go
wrong about church attendance.
This series of advertisements is published each week in The Bend Bulletin in the interest
of all the churches of the Central Oregon area, and is made possible by the following inter
ested individuals and establishments.
Mr. & Mrs.
George J. Cliilds
TIic Pine Tavern
Meren Cribtkov
Lee's
Custom Upholstery
Mr. and Mrs. a N. Lee
Pepsi-Cola Bol
Co. of Bend
Hal 9. Fancher
Ericsson's
Food Market
Carl t. Erlcluen
Niswongcr
& Reynolds
Funeral Director
. asca
IT 1
ne Jewelers
Ken Shank
Bend Furniture Co.
Wm. A. Heely Jr.