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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
tmmm l li'ii'm'i"iin, ' mm i n 'vmn mimm " ' - " ' " wnmwwi ifDVffmmmm' a mmmffm ,.,, ,.,.,.,. ,.,,... i.i....i,'.'in'w ,.'- , ' " , ' w r -'l.i -"r - , . 'v '-. "f . A' ' T : ' ' ' ' i ' :fiv ' fi ' 'feT " ' VH -.f r" ' I . .. - . .- . ' . ' ' v-Xsr r: - rA V yV - ve-v - - -i I - ' ;fl IA IlijV"' ' . - - I Z 1 tfliwtifftii-raitrrit-fttrfrin. s -rft.i! f1fnnrtwifitirTlfiir.-r.irr.fnr lAftWitrar r uliir-r 7fl rrmr rrr ir i ii-ffri 1J"-f--t -'Tt-v-"-"T-'" -nf" iTfmTrTyTMl 1 RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Tuesday wai graduation day for St. Francit School aighth gradart. Day's avants were morning mast with mothers, then a restaurant breakfast, with evening graduation exercises at church. Sixth and seventh grade choir tang. The Rev. Alban Cullan, O.F.M. Cap., spoke. Graduates from left, ' first row) Marilyn McCartney, Sally Komar, Christine Healy, Patty Grindle, Catharine Wright, Donna Mathews, Sherry Rice. Second row: Louise Bonn, Tim Hutchinson, David Deeks, Don Moisan, Thomas Busche, Don Larson, Richard Haller. Third row: Ann Hatch, Sylvia Stinson, Barbara Shields, Renee Boehmer, Teresa Sanowski, Jacqueline Wirges. Fourth row: Michael Krebs, James Brana man, Stephen Bergseng, Donald Cook, Robert Douglass, Michael Nehl and Michael Engelhardt. All pupils of the school were to pick up their report cards this morning after mass at Catholic church. Bulletin advertising pays big 1 returns for a small investment VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL First Missionary Baptist Church 2nd & Greenwood June 10 June 14 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Classes for all agtt, Singing, Bible Study, Flannel-graph, Obect Lesions. Handcraft. Mld-Mornlne Refreshments served Transportation Furnished Closing program Friday evening 7 P.M. Parents and Friends are urged to attend this service. Call 382-0245 or 382-6081 Lester R. Noles Paster Mrs. Leo Hopper Chairman Divorces have two to one lead over marriages Divorces led marriages two-to- one last month in Deschutes coun ty, about the same ratio as In the preceding month and in May last year. Last rmmui, the county clerk is sued seven marriage licenses, and 14 new divorce cases were filed. In the same month a year ago, there were seven marriage li censes and 12 divorce filings. Tin's past April, the figures were eight marriage licenses, 14 divorce fil ings. Last month the clerk's office took in $2,745.85, $2,060.30 of that amount for recordings and filings. tMs is ay amilinq tadcly nil- ;a n.. I No Resins! No Ironing! "No Wrinkle" Collar! ( Gni br v- I tM4 HoiMkMpInf J VAN HEUSEN century vanalux Here's the shirt that solves all your problems and saves you money, too. To begin with, it's Vanalux the new kind of wash and wear that's guaranteed for the life of the shirt. You can spin-dry, tumble dry, air-dry or commercially launder this shirt with perfect results. And the all cotton shirting is soft and porous. No resins have been added there's nothing to wash away this shirt is permanent wash and wear. One last touch i J aW the wonderful Century collar "won't wrinkle ever!" roamman We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS it mm? Methodists set daily vacation Bible school Two weeks of daily vacation church school at the First Meth odist Church will start Tuesday, June 11. Classes will be held daily, Tuesday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for children, age four through the sixth grade. This year the study theme will be "Widening Relationships," with material prepared for three different age groups. The kindergarten children (ages 4 to 6) will study "My Home and Family." The primary children (those completing grades 1, 2, or 3) will study "Friends at Home and in the Community." The jun ior department (for those com pleting 4, 5 or 6) will study "Meet Your Neighbors." The program for each group will include a story hour, film strips, hand work and recreation, as well as the lesson. Mrs. Marvin Westfall is coordi nator. Miss Carrie Scott, Mrs. Edward Coleman and Mrs. Ran dall Craig are directors of the kindergarten. They will be assist ed by Mrs. Richard Sargent, Mrs. Herman Hickman, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Preston Waller, and Mrs. Robert Burleigh. Mrs. Lindell Wise will be direc tor of the primary department. She will be assisted by Mrs. Rich ard Dcdlow, Mrs. J. W. Miller, Mrs. Allen Bolton and Mrs. Phyl lis Gerdcs. Mrs. Irvin Olson will be direc tor of the junior department, as sisted by Mis. James S. Thomp son, Mrs. William Guyor, Mrs. Kon Dykoman and Mrs. Joseph Clyde. Student assistants will be: El len Moore, Candy Burleigh, Chris tine Bowerly, Nancy Waller, Jo lie Wallor, Barbara Pounds, Lin da Wise, Nancy Olson, Lindell Wise Jr., David Langworthy, Mike Westfall and Donald Thomp son. Eagles plan for initiation The Bend Eagles will hold initi ation of aerie, auxiliary and Jun ior Order of Eagles officers Satur day at 8 p.m., at the aerie hall on Greenwood Avenue. The offi cers' ball will follow. A highlight of the evening will be the awarding of a $250 scholarship to a member of JOE who is graduating in this year's Bend High School senior class. New officers are Cloyd Burdett, Eagles lodge; Mrs. Ray Ander son, auxiliary, and Frlene Cran. JOE. They succeed Bill Edwards. Mrs. W arren Wilson and Marilyn Smith. PRESIDENT NAMED Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Claude Raver was elected president of the Madras volunteer fire department at an election meeting of the firemen held this week. Raver succeeds Bill Johnson in the fire organiia tion's top post. Other officers elected included Sieve Pence, vice president: Chet Kongslie, secre tary and Jim Melilenbetk, treasurer. Dr. Taylor dies in capital city Dr. Charles E. Taylor, 82, fath er of Hap Taylor of Bend, died Thursday afternoon in Salem. He was a frequent Bend visitor, and owned property in Central Ore gon. Ho was an osteopathic phy sician and surgeon, and practiced until this last year. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Burns and Fredrickson Chapel In Springfield. In addition to his son In Bend, Dr. Taylor leaves the widow, Lynelle; a step-daughter, Peggy Crume, Jacksonville, Fla., and three grandchildren. First Lutheran school planned Vacation Bible School will be conducted starting Monday, June 10, through Friday, June 21, in the First Lutheran Church be tween the hours of 9 and 11:30 a.m. Courses will be broken into the following divisions: kindergarten for ages 5 and 6 who enter the first grade next fall; primary for students who have completed grades 1, 2 and 3; junior for stu dents completing grades 4, 5 and 6, and intermediates for students completing grades 7 and 8. District court fines assessed Deschutes County District Court collected $45 in fines Thursday, for traffic violations. Fines for basic rule violations were paid by Eugene Arthur Rinikeit, Hayward, Calif., $15. and Marvin Dent Mix, Bend, and James Byre Patterson, The Dal les, $10 apiece. Hilda Both McFarlln, Bend, was fined $10 for disobeying a stop sign. 93 youngsters attend Sisters Bible school Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Daily Vacation Bible School at the Sisters Church of Christ began Monday morning with an enrollment of ninety three students. Any children not now enrolled, who are interested in attending, are invited to join at this time. Classes are held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each week day. The closing program will be held on Sunday morning, June 16 at the 10 o'clock service. Teachers and helpers at the Bi ble school fpr the beginners are: Mrs. Don Swartzenduber, Mrs. William Grace, Barbara Grace, Mrs. Don Warner, and Ruby Cheatwood. The first and second graders are taught by Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Jim Keller, Mrs. Al on Holloway and Barbara Can non. Those in charge of the third and fourth graders are Mrs. Doug Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Buckley, Mrs. Dan Barclay, and Linda Hart ford. The fifth and sixth graders are taught by Mrs. Albert Demaris, Mrs. Bill Bacon, Mrs. Jim Shel by, and Ginger Faris. Mrs. Roy Runco, Mrs. Don Baker, and Cyn thia Reich are teachers and help ers for the seventh and eighth grade classes. Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and Mrs. Carrie Hewitt are in charge of the nursery; Mrs. Har vey Brandon has charge of the kitchen, and Cheryl Wilson is sec retary for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lange Iiers made a trip to Forest Grove on Saturday to spend the week end visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Langeliers. They attended the graduation ceremonies at Pacific University on Sunday where Lon nie received his doctor's degree in optometry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shelby and children of Klamath Falls arrived Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert De maris. Mrs. Shelby and the chil dren are spending the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ettis Brockett and son, Bud, went to Corvallis on Sunday to attend the graduation ceremonies at Oregon State Uni versity. Their son, Vic was a member of the graduating class. Later in the day, they drove to the Alsea fish hatchery where they visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Dunbar before returning home. The students of the fourth grade at Sisters school, their teacher, Mrs. Marion Lytle, and several mothers and small brothers and sisters, enjoyed a trip to Peter- sens Rock Garden and a picnic there, on Wednesday. The group totaled forty-four persons. The fourth graders had won the room count with the largest per centage of parents present at the PTA meetings during the past year. They plan to use the $10 prize from the PTA to help pur chase an aquarium for their school room. Deadline set on applications Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Applications for po sitions on a three member Jef ferson county fair and rodeo court have until June IS to file their applications with the sponsors of the contest, it was announced this week. Court members will be select ed at the fair grounds in Madras on June 16. Selection of the queen and prin cesses for 15 to 18 year old Ma dras horsewomen will be based on horsemanship, personality, ap pearance and beauty and button I sales which provide admission to OFFERS POOR EXCUSE ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD - The Highway Department said Thurs day a pedestrian charged with ignoring a "don't walk sign" told the judge he thought it was an advertisement for a taxi company. The Bulletin, Friday, June 7, 1963 Boston detective to question confessed strangler in New York NEW YORK (UPI) Boston's , 34, a 6-foot. 5-inch part time paint chief homicide detective planned 1 er and furniture mover, to Green today to question the confessed I wich Village. He confessed beat strangler of a divorcee. ing and strangling ft rs. Jlegg. New York police reported sim-1 New York police notified Boston ilarities between the slaying of ; authorities and IX John Don Mrs. Zenovia Clegg in a Times , ovan, head of the Boston horm Square hotel and the stranglings : cide bureau, flew here. Terry re of eiuht women in the Boston : fused to answer questions Thurs area since last June 14. day at his cell at Manhattan city Mrs. Clegg's nude body was 'prison, found by a maid Sunday in her Donovan said he would try to room at the Hotel Woodstock. A question Terry again today. The scarf she wore to conceal scars ; detective said Terry was a sus from a cancer operation was r?ct in at least four of the Boston knotted around her neck. Police ; slavings. said she had been sadistically mo-1 Four of the stranglings In Bos lestcd as were some of the vie- ton took place in May. June and tims in Boston. I Ju'v of 1962. Police said Terry ad- Police traced Charles E. Terry, mitted moving here from Boston last August. R. W. Stockdale dies at age 45 Raymond W. Stockdale, 45, own er and operator of Ray's Shoe Repair In Bend during the past three years, died Thursday night at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He had resided with his wife Pauline at 1934 W. Second. Other survivors are sons, Charles and Dan, Bend; daughters, Mrs. Lor- etta Berg, Portland; Mrs. Ann Marie Allen, Hope, Idaho; Betty Jean Varney, Coeur d Alene, Ida ho; Londa Woodward, Seattle; brothers, Irvin, Carywood, Idaho; Joe Toledo, Ohio; Lew, Sepasto- pol, Calif.; Charlies, Stockton, Calif.; Earl and Ted, Eugene; George, Cottage Grove; sisters, Melvina, El Dorado, Kans.; Ruby Odom, San Francisco; Pearl Swenson, Oakland, Calif. Mr. Stockdale was born on June 13. 1917, in Bassett, Neb. Prior to his Bend residence he operated the shoe repair service for two years in Redmond, and for two years in Mill City before that. Services will be nem at z p.m. Monday in Tabor's Bend Funeral Home, with burial to follow in the Pilot Butte Cemetery. The Rev. Byron Jacobson will officiate services. The following boys from the Holgate Ranch will act as pall bearers: Leroy Hewllng, Patrick Holgate, William Nelson, Herman Thomas, Gary Williams, Dennis Melchior. Honorary pallbearers will be men with businesses neighboring Ray's Shoe Repair. Summer school group named Special to The Bulletin MADRAS A 25 member Jef ferson county delegation to the annual 4-H club summer school leaves Monday for Corvallis, it was announced this week by J. F. Binder, county 4-H extension agent. All Jefferson delegates to sum mer school attend on a scholar ship basis from grants provided by Jefferson county businesses, organizations and individuals. Jefferson 4-Hers scheduled to attend Include: JoAnn Rufener, Julia Woodcock, Judy Brooks, Jennie Campbell, Marianne Den ny, Karen Lidell, Rebecca Macy, Trishia Smith, Marylee Roberts, I Sherry Houts. JoAnn Lee. Sharon j Miller, Arnsta Belle Read, Jill Vandervelden, Karla flowers, Vic Suratt, Larry Alexander, Zack Fisher, Lanis Metteer, Raymond Pokorny, Arthur Bierley, David Elliott, Ronald Metteer, Gary Carpenter and Doug Suratt. Police said Mrs. Clegg divorced her second husband, hotel chain auditor Navlon T. Clegg last year in Santa Barbara, Calif. She ar rived here recently from San Francisco after a trip around the world. In Mrs. Clesg's room, police found matchbooks and a paper bag bearing the names of res taurants and hotels. They began questioning employes at the places and got descriptions of the tower ing man who had been seen with diminutive Mrs. Clegg. The descriptions were fed into the "variable image reflector," an electronic device that helps police artists translate descrptions into composite likenesses of suspects. The final likeness was photograph ed and distributed to detectives. Detectives arrested Terry Wed nesday in a Greenwich Village bar. Now Showing! At Your Favorite Bend Theatrel Quaker Oats Premium Tickets Accepted I III lIKSIiWI DORIS DAY STEPHEN BOYO JIMMY DURANTE MARTHA RAYE rVl SltV ItOSFS mi music or a t - isB" i-i incus & Xff fl Mtteo COLOR PMMVlSIOrl Also Body Guard te a Beauty TREACHERY AND TEMPTATION I m-g-m I.. Swordsman BREATHTAKING!" 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