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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1962)
5 The Bend Bulletin, ' 111 IIWI leai'M llllMI f ll II II IIM II Ml 111 VVDAMS-DAVID FAMILY REUNION HELD More than 150 members of the Aderm-David family were in Bend thii pait weekend for a family reunion that was ai carefully planned at a major convention. Members of the family, pictured here at a Adams-David family reunion here offended by over 150 '. A family reunion that was plan ned as carefully as a major con vention was held this past week end in Bend, when over 150 mem bers of Adams - David faniily participated in activities that in cluded a picnic, a banquet and breakfast at the Piiot Butte Inn and family church services. ' Members of the family gathered from Missouri. South Dakota, Cal ifornia, Washington, Idaho. Ore gon and Canada. For months, committees were busy making ai rangcments. Another reunion is being planned for 1965. '. Guost of honor was Mrs. Nancy Adams of Springfield. She and the late A. R. Adams raised 22 children, and the family lived in Bend a number of years, moving here in 1925. When the couple married, there were 10 Adams children and four Davids, by pre vious marriages. Then there were e -;lit more Adamses. But there was never any use of the pre fixes "hall" and "stco." and it has remained that way to this day. Children Attend The 20 living children, and their families, and a number of their aunts, unclos and cousins, were hero for the get-together. The brothers and sisters, all hero with wives and husbands, and many Willi children, are listed as fol lows: Koy Adams, Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Eric (Minnie) Dunlap, Bend; Ralph Adams, Portland; Charles Adams, Port Orchard, Wash.; Mrs. Harold (Obve) Waterman, May have been his last game- SAN DIEGO (Um) - "VI rather die than roiss the (suae. With those words Noel (Maatfe) Johnson, 9, shrugged off weak Mfc believed to be only a mild ihnoss and mndo his scheduled pifctaog start for tho Braves of the, Balboa League. His team won tho (piroe. Now it is feared that tho ginoe may have been Snuffy's last. Three days after tlio final ptte July 15, SmioV duvelopod a sump; case of measles. CoojrJTianos ilet In and IftawiRetalteisto 6ojnH' Hospital. Pootons say fffb iftus easid damage to OR! boy's Ww. Mb bus dlfftatilky kwIHow ifxd Ink hipscdo info nomas soueecll Imrts. Tho boy's piinenk, Sal. Mil Me;. PajsseH dVbnsen, raw Uwni a eenstanb viud dt 1k at-eViidJ. Lnsk Sat xl a y, kW . Icnniiek's tenmiautes !tcd a "SmiHsr Johnson Kxnd." "Wn' DA: ift a busy shopping eeokT and oW pluaxd (Matures tliey had painkd raid sold pastries the sttkoa tod baled. Tko'r okfarts rt'Hod $ whit Vp tl.weVd far ledical e fa tie sneaky b'e e..eee. Tietw tftftw la aBiriik ft'jl cases iif 1ns AH(iia fii nv it fcvl rtVlti rTrt CKy PSce Cte P.Bia Ifevsi. c ktuf t' tew cifKiak4 I' ,UHr tf fire.tals ia tt' p;u iri(a ferkiSfe W city 1 slate tB. Re out that $ch c coi ? 'iger the lives of tic my tourists vis iting lira il k tM tfi.c year. Traffic vtinns resulted in tn arrests made by city police yes- teicay. Cited for overtime paikirJsvas Willie M. Carroll of ReilmonVllis h.iil is set at $10 50. Wiley Kllis. ,li . 1H. of tft t ,,1eff"r''mi. v as cited for driving a vehicle with exces sive noise. Bail is 17.50. 0 Tuesday, August 21, 1962 E3 Bend; Clarence Adams, Salman, Idaho; Mrs. George (Phoebe) Austin, Salmon, Idaho; Bert Adams, Saa Leaadro, Calif.: Ray Adams, Pleasant Hill, Calif.; Claude Adams, 8VMk4e, CaW. Mrs. Lee Kirk&am (Keteis Da vid), Sweet ttowie; Mrs. Hortey Mavfield (Evie David). Spring field; Charles Baid, Pert-land; Harvey David, Dallas; Paul Adams, Saiwen, rdafce; Mps. Ben (Ruth) Dunn, GBmendafs, Wash.; Elvia Adairo, PerttaHd; the Rev. Carl W. Aflaais, Kew Wostnin stcr, B.C.; Kh-s. John (Klarjwie) Hamilton, Springfield; Mm. Kta vin (Betty) BeU, SaMeoy, CaW. Two of the eltihlren ase de ceased. Thoy aue Wdt Aifcims, whose widow was bene fwn Ca noga Pack, Calif., and HI a a i Adams Duvall. Also present wce tktee sisteas of the family matpkwek mi sev eral of their cMdMm atid families, and a sister-ia-kuv of Hie kite Mr. Adams and awo of hea t'hili'W. and their famRRjsi AiUBs' sisteni are Mxs. Chloe Pbvenal anil Mrs. Annie Mosingo from iffaBjw- villo, Mo., ana Mw. oi Guay, Nampn, Idaho. VWdow of a bwrtlr- er of die lata lPl. Adams m9 Ruby Adams IflunoB cfb Sim Dteandg), Can T?e wdbnid avfciilies sKra.W with reuisboalign li)xwt Mow ing in Mie nucr wo;rJ-i; it Sbevlia Pok, fckWd kf a V nie lnuak mi ;h 4MiMa at jaiwes asl Tim banHet wts hild StitxiMsv cuaiMi. aid Ma); breafrfaKt Sax waniM. The AUen Sallool IWajat'HHN us Mik ed b lio ekwuk spyiusi Thmo is at fco ftiwdy tfk poat in hhi swWi ar4 wx snwuaK it Ian; j'a seitua! spit- aaiuiK. Tin ftcv. Caal W. Mans uiW ata aauasakaa imi pw?a&vi kVd jA)wmi; lra 9W. Yaaa JiatwaH f khtti Bttali, ViM., a laU S-1 leinaia iMtl f '. TSV let. Irhavb( Bcft 1aw4 iia fM bal mi sakj. naa! !Stas. kVt kul Mtf,aaeaikaa;K laNaVv ISkis. Wr h AAs af Caa,- P,ftJ. CaW., uiwe lUo ftavtc satvy, ira'a! ftfes. Mm it Cask) aoJ imc(i JMuWf kMW Bstoiaj Colnotkin mml kaia wWui. aW lank Ckrd a siji) sai. ftiuire (f VJJJ iak;a pwM ua) R'akbmlbiA ia A W.ft-f.iV ; vdaiak tiA JttkaiKj vfc aad af w-aoaiatvs.. Waters kAV aait a the eveiM; Mf-.ftai www !fN BoV.aftl JaeVaMri k-aw Caaa.ajl rVaa, a rntw a pxaja sala, naa! S s. l,W4 Ck.y Ga.o koaat .civ CM., wiia saa;. (V.ay HM4s A kaad a:l' aaiNjaHV raid ffo toojK af j. taw., k WlaV. Mwac aaaiui. Tfar w.'ft. Vtaatjd ly llbo kaati Joias a,l1s" CATERING SERICEI kTk?aj a jai-ty? aVeaw 9M&ittot$ Aaftfta? fam CMm Tkvw tutu Vtm M by TV Calaa- km-ynftt m 4 dMt war tV' aligy. ri(al tftimir prim. Call usl o WOLFE'S DONUT 808 South Third j OPEN 7 to 7 MOtCthru SAT, aiiiiJtJCi.-. . 10 , "I local church service, were present from six states and Canada. Guest of honor was Mrs. Nency Adams, Springfield. She and her late husband, A. R. Adams, raised 22 children. The family lived in Bend for a number of years, moving here in 1925. Portland boy falls to death MALIBU, Calif. (UPI- A 15-year-old Portland, Ore., boy fell to his death in a reservoir below Malibu Dam Monday, sheriff's in vestigators reported. Detectives were not immediate ly able to determine if Stan Gaumer died in the fall from the 3M-foat cliff, or drowned in the reservoir. One investigator said drowning was the apparent cause ef death. Scott MacGregor, 16, Malibu, notified the sheriff's office that he and Gaumer were walking at"Hg a path when Hie ether bey lipped and feH into the reser voir. Firemen se grappling hooks to reeavcr Ue bady. The victim had keen staying with the McieOfsgMis dtiriag va cation. Hatfield KH CORTALLB, One. (UPD-One- gOH's RcpHblioan Kay. Monk Mat- ViV Mid H)e Bcntan CohhIv B- pMbliaan pim hoao 1CI o R d a y KWUt mdl- NeiWKUCsti po'Rhsal tlriiates- v&t atluaeate lfgalrecvi gjHiaViMi "WMsfe bB nca'Cftni." Wn said sk start "Mhi Hxftl k ssatriaed e?iw." K kN (he evwd "it fe a manfl's - xase iH-Mra toil af pHaaak. TeaVay pkrbajfe, eme awv Nt namrbwos, and kke day taaua naos i etirar saute." fe(y ima! kkiia eak home a nailwrnatariat ea4iVie via sp parkj lo))iaV)tNd notnbLwg. kVkwt III. WaanpKw af Ooaaaii Cy, a dwaaay glioviH mid as i- aTuadurt aaHwduka kap OiegJai 'ww. fcwaas a skavid lt- lury. WtaVa Duaiaanr gxaorao- karkfl noiwNe Vcmax E. Smith fcacaas riMaaa - tyjie, atyd-aiaa wa pworil; k aasart At); lakes' mans Yiie W, Satf.A HTO-4 aww no Vr w4a bad ie aian-p sa aak k wl&r btra ai mi. QkM arod n a oaii- k'tjf uad buae aSmday xiabt. Vasaa Caaicay iitra aY's duaaMes iaaal kut Ca P., w.-w killed udiex a idiaapatx went an whho bo wo aHarig it. Care- jar Ketiaetk LaVW- snid kVe itfk ia0iaed ta k aaeiduatal. Ti vit; a. batn at Aoil Stdtd 3 (futons, V r ;a.aarjd Ca, tie Pal--fit .-. ,'tod bjgak dp 6m. o IkW dTn'ai O .Q , . luioionouiiuHi j cv -toro ia. a ri iLirAe -m rfAWAt Most labeling laws date back many years NEW YORK (UPD Some time when you're short of bedside reading, you might try what's on your pillow, er your mattress. In more than four-fifths of the states, the manufactured articles of bedding aad uakelstered furni ture must bear a ;ag telling the buyer what's mside the latex foam, Harritbaae cover, j leUBI, I Ghersehair r whatever. Chances are fairly oaej that the tag may stiai be en the artigle, even thaugh yen may have owned it fer some time. The tag says do not remeve under penalty of the law," and while it hardly weuld apply after the article reaches the ultimate consumer. and although the provision was intended for the seller, the injuno tien seems te cfeceurage many hanseteoaeas firam doing) away with it. Ktvst ef the labcMng laws date baak man years; in New Yeak St-ato, tfce geveanmcnt ineludos a dsin dweked to entarceMtnit bone. M. paasent, ft.c klHii)aKil-ian an Hie kg, far tia kawess-ne-atdsd indiviiUal, may aka give a eke te lie tug ef war between the mators af laae faam rubber and wese ( ether foam products to gain the upper hand m the a kakrtery bns-inese. Itakert L. UcCaaia, diractar of tb Division of Uphalstery .-aid BbdHg, New York Department of State, has seid thi( tilers are many variations m tke stake labeling laws. Same require that riani-iactarers ta); aa-halstared fnrnitwe ar bad dwtg with labels giviag tke naaxas ef Hie fillers: other syacify that vereentnges of each makftriail neW A filler be li.saad. a "HraV' differences rmy at ai appear siga-ficat ta tke caiwumer, just so as hv Ivtt am iajpa from the label akaat v.but he's getting. To a monaiacturer whe nierehandies in several sktVec, it maf be iaaaaytiM, be caiKe faikre te akser'e the rogn lekans enactly canSi resnk in goads bcis-a, dvwianed "af sakj." kr Nc 'i iw, ItoCWs dal)i ails as a ehiatw-; kan.na fer mant(cw.as kene ta mark daKeaexaes clear m variaxs stake lnftis. A maameaekn-er in daakt a Wat re--.ais can ga ta lalg awn staae law hera. ar m aaier stares, and a jdivision oKckd can caatact aAer sta. McCaa-at snid kVit in staha anaiN: ma-db 2. vii3 ka in peat aercbiaia8e ax staae praTin lsas aad -nraed 4.2 UHikj off .ajU k auriaas vV-iitia-s. W lnlnl,lj j 0 !No drawback seen in acting for television By Troy Donahue Written For UPI HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sup posedly there's a drygol, i-st nous to Hollywood, tot lar.-i?es on actors who aftear la b motion picKvies s.a suavMai wries- This is as Raoi a ' as any to run drasw slayej. The myth oi mis acmr-eaier nas see ia so often it is beginning ,'o be believed. I've seen prominent movie stars get the shakes when asked to look at a television script. That's nonsense. An actor can work in Both media with im punity. I knw. After two seasess on AJK-TV's "Siirfside 6," I'm goiij into the netwerk's "Bawaiion Eye" series in the Soil. And, just ac I have all along, I'll centime dciag aj tion pisteiaes far Tfantar Brcc. When, a TV Dories hs milliaav tif vievaeas oack wak, the star S gtttin a built-in raavie atidi ence. Those fans raeaa siccje at the box office. Many leading television actors are anxious to make movies. Keeping these people out of mov ies is short-sightoinesi oa the part of producers. These producers sheuld read tlie fan mail TV actors get. If my mail is anv criterion, about one out of five asks about the actor's feature films and go on to say they'll attend if and who I may be a new breed of cat. 1 but there should be a lot ifaore ; wearing the same stripes. ! There's a term, "over-ex posure," that bothers many movie actors. Some have sworn never to do a television play: others agree to do one show and die a thousand deaths before salting foot on the set. One day, and it's not far aVf. actors and producers will (wake up to the fact that the Deonle w,0 g0 t0 e movies are the same nni urhn ualnh toln,ncinn Besides, it takes a great nuov ber of television plays and film features to fill the public demand. Vt -i " Oa ok 3 G a.ia.a -J'-f-s,""--a?J T-i. . ;..JbU !y- - X: v On busy days, a bedroom Ji proij a useful Q to relax and enjoy some well-earned jpriy. After a 5-minute ''pliune break" with a foend or neighbor, it's nhnot cay toi bj, to the huslQ-bustle of hoinemakingDAt night, a bedside phoiP saves ou stairs aiQ -lep-Q and niit!?ites, links you closely with the outside world. For all its convenience, tr?wi and pro tection, a bedroom O Possible firsf baby dafh seen from thalidomide use WASHINGTON (UPI) The Food and Drug Administration FDA) reports it mhas? found the first baby death in th,s coun - try caused by experimental use of thalidomide. FDA Commissioner George P. Larri said Monday he suspected the motier was one of 207 preg- n-,nt womi known to have been ; give tho AkcsK-podeKcjl drug for taKt pwpntai. I Lwrick dbeb'tad k iaSwtSy the I mother or cve st wbere the : baby was br. "It loihs rathw ; serious but' we havi t nailecT it , down yet," he told United Pre International. His disclosure the j House Commerce Committee cor ! ufacturing before imposing addi ! tinned kaariags oa a new drug tiojal regulations. control bill. Tae Steeuie jodicia7 ' Tea nev case disclosed by Lar ; rick aas tilt) fir linked to the k0ow gnftfr debt measure POTLAk'D UH M which iuld arabajit aUA tm- sobdstian 2gencM m Oeeaian aA- was a-rtsrovod cr July 1. lit, was p?rov' bare iWxday by a jaAnimwiaKan of the Legislative Interim Cm mittee on Smell BtKoaoac. Jjie full committe wiU aat a the bill Saia. 15. ! Sipporters saidrjhe dajmr - ! umly dowa by sick ageacias ! outweighs anv good thev may do. 1 They said there ajp other ways ' of handling debt problems, sucn I as under tne small wage esrners .! law. In a 3'2-hour haering the Trafe Bractices and Administration Sub- ' committee -ojso voted to su'apit ' to the full comVnittae a bill which I would rcaolate retail hattalbauant financing. The laita bill, vhicbfc new beirg written, would extend th state regulations covering auto financing to all other retail sales. The subcommittee also recom mended that the state not attemnt to nut an antitrust act on th boeksOgiy. It acted after announ cing receipt of a letter from tfe American Bar AsAciation. Trade a lL.ii'ti extension costs very little. Committee Monday approved a I measure giving President Ken - nedy virtually all the authority he : asked to protect Americans from unsafe drugs. i At a session Monday ni"ht. the House group was told that the in8 t0 sl;lte Polie! rcPrt United States is ahead of S- So-1 The only injury sustained was viet Union in producing needed cuts and bruises to James Merry, drugs and Congress should be Prineville He was treated as an carefufeabout tampering with the out.patient aU Pioneer Memorial U.S. svstem. .,. , . ,, j Hospital. Driver of the oilier car Raymond A. Rauer, a Harvard nrn(es5r testified that Russia's was Connie Edwards, 10. who Was socialistic system of producing drugs "is functioning worse for them than ours is for us." He urged tne committee to consider the advantages of U.S. drug man- i u of U.S. -produced thalidomide. ! BtnaWaa, fiv (ftfoiTOSft uejbies Ohave bec lrn to American ma(kw vajt as a tty leaajaso aaa ca"d( anonrA. I Lr m raatrloa H.ara, sais Waa doctor a may lam adaMi!anal tktliav.aat te tba lawthn ws eat ad the dmntn' . . . . . l i coukj nat n reaarMN. Larrtaa SBI tmt najar "drpaan't baaw of lav earn knaaraKlfl mat Has toe" la m'ri tb lajby pr'aVaHy s e girl. San wan b'n with "con genital daformitias" of tin kind tbnt have bean wifely essociatcd with usn of thalidomidis in Europe, where babies were torn with stunted, deformed arms or legs. "!WyK.aiBe Your Farmers Agtnt u spssiaiist in pmidiii BffiMDME WfflTECTKft e RSLIDfVE FBTUHK a LOV C8ST a CaJVEBtlr PAYIttlT AWOi'eii-lilllS a mST-Hffi-FRIEaHLY (EIWICE1 Ctftt enflr Farmew Agmt 09! dPI OrEajpn Ave. 'wiiiai.aflitaa bedlam... ua' " ? Cwilh a Ss) Order joursjoday. kJt Cars damaged i in accident j Special to The Bulletin PI. I.NEVILLE - Two cars were , seriously damaqcd on their left fronl sidcs Sunday about 5 p.m. in a side-swiping collision seven miles south of Prineville, accord- o;eiatiiig a car owned by Mildred McAllister, Portland. Acccrding to indications, police said, the Edwards vehicle round ed a curve in the center of the comparatively narrow graveled road and was unable to pull over in time to prevent the collision. Iialrt 'ftit, Portland, sQS C) tieu.:istor relao ivoi leat!0'r coe tfw aiaaaai f'Q'n his auto ptrktal in fraM ' Iia- B0! H-ol 8'- Haoy Carin. la CuaiBel' laxl. toil police sonX-o:e tried A stael a hubcap from his car porla ad ii? im i of his house. He hollar ad from the back door and t)8 thiaf droppl thtOubcap and foSS. Carlson reported that similar thefls had been occurring regulor ly in the neighborhood. auto . life . pike P. V MAI it,') 7S v "i, ArW li,l-a, aN5JJ"k ' TRUCK "S apV' m an i5rar. Tr'. s 5-(ntHa phone break 'i PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL G3 o O 0 0
