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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1963)
B nets A rummaqe sale srxmsored hv the Relief Society of the Latter uay oainui uiurch is in progress today at the church, E. Fifth Street and Greenwood Avenue, and will continue until 5 o'clock. Installation will be held tonight at 8 o'clock by the Bend Jobs Daughters bethel, at the Masonic Temple, and the Eagles Lodge, auxiliary and JOE, at the aerie hall on Greenwood Avenue. Charles W. Lentz has filed an assumed business name at the courthouse for Lentz's Body Shop, 205 Irving Avenue. Charles A. Geving retired the name "Chuck's Paint and Body Shop," at the same address. Bachelor Beauts will hold a reg ular square dance tonight at the Eastern Star Grange Hall, start ing at 8:45 p.m. Larry Musgrave will call, and refreshments will be served. All square dancers are invited. Sunday activities include a High Desert Gem and Mineral Society field trip to Hampton, starting from the courthouse at 7 a.m., and the Unitarian Universalists" Oregon and southern Washington campout, at Cold Springs Forest Park on the McKenzie highway. John E. Buck has assumed management of the Union Service Center, 610 Franklin Avenue. He and his wife, Joanne, have filed an assumed business name. Re tirement was filed by Fred H. Meyers and Fred E. Meyers. A breakfast meeting of the Christian Businessmen will be held Monday at 6:30 a.m., in the Superior Cafe dining room. All men who are interested, regard less of church affiliation, are in vited to attend. Firrt Presbyterian Church will hold vacation church school June 10-21, in the church on Woodland Boulevard. Classes will be held daily from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Classes will be provided for all age groups, from four-year-o 1 d s through junior high age. First rehearsal for the Bend municipal band is scheduled at 7 p.m. Monday, June 10, in the sen ior high school band room. Adults and returning college students are invited to attend. Sisters Tree Toads, 4-H forest . ry group, met Wednesday eve ning at the home of Kenneth Evans with Frank Voytas, lead er, in charge. Other members present were Wayne Rowe, Earl Huff, Lanny Tewait, Craig Fuller, Jon Hartford, Del Hartford and Steve Hartford. Movies on coni fer trees of the Northwest were shown, and forest fire prevention and control techniques were dis cussed. Plans were made for a field trip June 22, to collect speci mens. Bend chapter members. Order of Eastern Star, will have a regu lar meeting Monday at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. Members who live in Gilchrist will serve refreshments. Altrusa Club is having a meet ing at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. W. D. Ward, 1474 Hill Street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dewhurst and children, JoAnn and Lloyd, returned Thursday from Afghan istan, to spend two months in 8 out of 10 with hearing-loss WW NEED NO MORE THAN THIS YET NOW HEAR WITH FULL-DEPTH TONE! Striking advancein minutnri, HI-FI electronics now brings full-depth nundntu of tone unknown in the pen! Yet with noise-free clarity named "revelation" for ill but those with stttrnt hearing loss! If your hearing gives yon the iigittrt doubt uncertainty discomfort-then do come in, or call as. Let us help yon, too, to know the mWir of hearing-quality you can experience nowt (WW S RADIOEARy BEND 1 HEARING AID I rFNTFR 1)0 Wall 382-5774 S '3 laere and There Bend visiting relatives. Dewhurst is an engineer, and has been em ployed in Afghanistan in a recla mation project the past two years. He was formerly a resident of Prineville, and was employed in construction work in the local area. He is the son of Mrs. For rest G. Sholes of Bend. His wife, the former Iva Yeager. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yeager, also of Bend. The visitors will return to Afghanistan for an other two-year residency. Credit Women's Association will hold a breakfast meeting Tues day, June 11, at 7 a.m. at the Pine Tavern. Jess D. Gayley, lo cal representative of the Social Security Administration, will be guest speaker. A regular meeting of Bend bar racks and auxiliary, Veterans of World War I, will be held Tues day, June 11, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall. A Bend man. Charles M R'roi. der, vice - president and assistant general manager of Ttmnlrs-K'im. Ion, Inc., has been nominated for we position of vice - president of the Forest Products Research Society. Members of tho will vote on a slate of officers at the group's annual meeting in New Orleans on June 16-20. noted in Laos VIENTIANE (UPI) Commu nist North Viet Nam's Ambassa dor Le Van Hien said todav "more than 50" trucks from his country are transporting Viet namese "construction workers" on the Plain of Jars. Just 90 minutes later. Hien's embassy issued a communique saying all the Vietnamese on the Plain of Jars left for home four days ago. The communique directly con tradicted statements Hien made to United Press International in an interview in his office, in which he stated that 300 to 350 Vietnamese workers are "still at Khang Khay," Red stronghold on the strategic plain. The contradiction only added confusion to the situation in Laos. where the United States is arm ing one side in sporadic fighting and the Communist bloc is sup plying the other side. Officers on the staff of neutral ist General Kong Le have report ed that Vietnamese convoys are carrying ammunition for Commu nist forces. Only Thursday, Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma accused North Viet Nam of supplying men, arms, trucks and artillery techni cians to Red forces fighting his neutralists. U.S. arms deliveries to neutral ists are being made in accord ance with a request from Sou- vanna's office. The Geneva agreement which neutralized" Laos provides that the government may request for eign arms if necessary for the defense of its territory. The Communists maintain that Souvanna acted illegally in re questing American arms, and did not consult them beforehand. In the Sea ACROSS 1 Aquatic carnivore 5 Food fish popular in New England U Game fish ! 12 Skin opening ,13 Era i 14 Individuals 1 15 Condition (suffix) : 36 Beverage 17 Lack (IB Poetic contraction ; 19 Equals 21 Female saint (ab.) i22 Manifest derision 24 Implements 26 Compound ether 28 Capital of Switzerland 29 Summer (Fr.) 30 Scottish alder tree 31 Johnny 32 Feminine appellation 33 Demulcent 35 Natives of Latvia 55 Measures of cloth 56 Gaelic DOWN 1 Blemishes 2 Dyestufl 3 Gets up 4 Masculine nickname 5 Delicacy 6 Curved molding 7 Expensive 8 Male cat 9 Concord 10 Cuddle 11 Onagers 19 Fabrication 20 Harshest 23 Everlasting (poet.) 38 Ciotho. Laches is, Alropos 39 Oozes 41 Wile '42 Ant 46 Sheltered place 47 Slash 49 Auricle 50 Enthusiastic ardor 51 Auto accessory . 52 Floor covering 53 Weights of India 54 Dirk NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Tabor s BEND FUNERAL HOME Hill & Greeley Ave. I- f J" JUNIOR RODEO COURT Redmond's Vivian Liston, with hat, second from right, has been named Queen of the Junior Championship Rodeo. She poses for cameraman with three other rodeo princesses. Vivian was crowned with the hat, symbolic of her honor, last night at the Redmond Grange Hall by last year's queen, June Butler. Court members are from left: Linda Munkres, Prineville; Karen Krebs, Madras; Miss Liston, and Ceroid Berg, Bend. The rodeo commences today at Redmond. (See story on page I) Wanderin' Weldon keeping one jump ahead of posse SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Wanderin' Weldon the wallaroo, a kangaroo-like creature which es caped last week from the San Francisco Zoo, is still keeping one jump ahead of the posse, The spritely 75-pound animal ! has been seen several time since it hopped off on its own last Friday, but witnesses seldom got much more than a glance. Weldon vanishes with the speed of the wind and the bounce of a yo-yo. The wallaroo made its latest appearance Thursday morning, when the children of Eugene Ham ilton woke their parents at 6:30 a.m. with exclamations of "Hey, there's a kangaroo eating weeds in our backyard. The Hamiltons notified zoo di rector Carey Baldwin, who raced to the scene in hopes of lassoing the critter. But Weldon bounced over a four-foot fence with ease and went about doing whatever wallaroos do when they have free time in San Francisco, UNDER OBSERVATION NEVADA TEST SITE (UPI) Twelve workmen were under ob servation today for effects of ra dioactive iodine they inhaled while working in a tunnel complex near where an underground nuclear shot was touched off two days ago. The Atomic Energy Commis sion, in a statement issued Fri day, did not identify the men and said that none was hospitalized. Most of the men, however, were being sent to Donner Laboratory of the University of Calilornia at Berkeley to establish how great a radiation dosage the men re ceived. Answer to Previoue Puzzle 25 Embellished 27 Biblical name 28 Surety 33 Spearf ish 34 Dress 36 Bank worker 37 Lances 38 Abstains from food 40 Rational meaning 43 Simple 44 Handle roughly 45 Units of energy 48Sarazen's mound 50 Mariner's direction 1 b 3 U I 15 16 17 I 18 19 110 III 12 13 U is ii I? 1 iT 1 "J 3 23 I jj'.r 25 " 26 2J I28 " a 55 31 3 aTT 35 34 3! 3T r' my il J " 43 4T45 7 44 " il M 51 2 55 54 55 5S 1 Ph. 382-5552 jerAJE" ... 1 1 Baldwin admitted that the task of returning Weldon to his home will not be an easy one, because the proper way to handle a wallaroo is to catch it by the tail and hold its feet off the ground, Weldon is extremely fast, can bounce in any direction, and is capable of clearing a six-foot obstacle if he puts his mind to it. So what Baldwin needs is some one who is extremely fast, can bounce in any direction, is cap able of clearing six-foot obstacles, and can catch a wallaroo by the tan. The zoo director admitted he doesn't qualify but he intends to keep trying. Secretaries get glamor lecture WASHINGTON (UPI) Some persons were upset to learn that 105 State Department secretaries attended a 90-minute glamor lec ture while their colleagues were hard at work on the Cuban crisis. But Mrs. Frances Knight, di rector of the department's pass port office, couldn t understand the fuss. She told a congressional subcommittee that her girls at tended the lecture given by Jac queline Cochran, the aviatrix and board chairman of a New York cosmetics firm, as part of a "sec retarial training course. Did you also invite Helena Rubenstein?" asked Rep. John J. Rooney. D-N.Y., sarcastically. "No. replied Mrs. Knight. 'Maybe next year." "I do not think you will ever do that again, will you?" Rooney asked. "I think it's a very good pro gram," said Mrs. Knight, brightly. Mrs. Knight s boss, Abba P. Schwartz, administrator of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, took the unusual step of rebuking Mrs. Knight after both had heard the irate Rooney. Schwartz said Mrs. Knight did not ask permission to hold the lecture. He did not hear of it, Schwartz said, until three months later, and said he would not have approved it if he had been asked. WARNS OF PROBLEM WASHINGTON (UPI) G. Men- nen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, has told Congress in testimony made public Friday that the number of hard-core Communists" in Africa will be a problem within three years. Williams, appearing March 8 be fore a House appropriations sub committee, said "I think in a year or so, maybe two or three, the number of hard-core Communists they will build out of the students and others they have brought to bloc countries will be returning and that this will be a problem and cause for concern." COMPARE RADIOAR) STEREO with any other eyeglass hearing aid for APPEARANCE for PERFORMANCE for HEARING SATISFACTION 711 . ' -1 t T -yi X u; Don't take our word for it try the new STEKKO. Then compare it with any other eye(tlas8 hearing aid for comfort, convenience and real hearing satisfaction. You will Bay there it no comparison. Full-powered the STEREO has a tone as clear aa a bell. Fully adjustable to both your hearing requirement and the ahape of your head STEREO ia comfortable. Let the STEREO itaelf convince you dee it and HEAR it today. BEND HEARING AID CENTER 830 WALL k 382-5776 Lincoln White leaving post WASHINGTON (UPI) state Department news chief Lincoln White, for many years the gov ernment's official "voice" on for eign policy, is leaving his post to Decome consul general in Mel bourne, Australia, it was an nounced Friday. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a statement, disclosing the appointment, that White had served under eight secretaries of state and "has endured the slings and arrows of outraged newsmen with limitless good humor, ur banity and great service to this country." White, 57, has been chief spokesman for the State Depart ment since 19o5. He has served in the department's news division since 1943, and has been in gov ernment since 1933. Through most of the cold war and other times of major crisis it has been White who faced newsmen daily to "view with alarm." In 'tem. hmv. tnr n BmlnKlo tlloonl" , tr. ii. test most vigorously." A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., and a product of Spring Hill Col lege in Alabama, White is identi fied in all corners of the world with official U.S. government policy. Although he didn't make policy, he usually announced it and al ways was the man on the firing line who had to defend it. Nixons bade farewell to California LOS ANGELES (UPI) For mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his wife Pat, leaving soon for a European vacation and then setting up permanent resi dence in New York, bade fare well Friday to his home state at luncheon attended by 1,300 admirers. "Our hearts will always be in California," Nixon said in a 20 minutc talk in which he remin isced about his boyhood in Yorba Linda. Calif. The 50-year-old Re publican admitted he never dreamed mat one day he would go to Congress and eventually be come vice president. Nixon, defeated in the I960 pres idential race and the 1962 Califor- nia gubernatorial campaign, will leave with his wife and two daughters Monday on a European tour that will last through Aug. 6. The Nixons then fly to New York where he has joined a law firm. The luncheon for Nixon came ! at a time when President Ken nedy was visiting the Los Ange les area, but the only mention Nixon made of his visit was in connection with problems that I California faces in the future. . A, I v ' i ' XT A ! - In and Oul of Jio.pitals In Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are James Maca luso, son of William Greenspot, Madras: Mark S. Young, son of Robert V. Young, 935 W. Twelfth; Jami Snelson, daughter of Dale U. Snelson, 510 Federal; Marvin Eaton, 1338 E. Sixth. Patients dismissed were Rich mond A. Walker, Roy Mortensen, Mark Hughes, Vernal Willcox, Mrs. Lynn Carpenter, Howard Parsyck, Pennie J. Fish, Mark E. Young, Nigel Bowea REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Kay McGreer, Mrs. Theo dore Anderson, Mrs. David L. West, Mrs. Norman Emerson, Kenneth, Ronda, Roland and Mel vin Taylor, Mrs. Roger Graham Redmond; Mrs. C. G. Shaw, Sis ters; Mrs. Charles Girsberger, Mrs. Jim Wesley, Warm Springs; Mrs. C. Alex Clements. Culver; Mrs. Darrell Long, Madras. Dismissed were: Mrs. Daniel Beougher, Mrs. Charles Gumm, Mrs. Larry Wormington and baby girl, Mrs. Donald Qiopcr and ba by girl, Bend: Robert Stnnard, Mrs. Vernon Peck, Mrs. Haskcl Chambers, Mrs. Bert Winters, Bert Winters, Redmond, Mrs. El lis Vanderwilt, Steve Lute, Ter rebonne; Mrs. Sy Meigs and baby girl, Madras; Carl Ellison, Prine ville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worming ton of Bend are parents of e daughter, Christy Jo, who weigh ed 7 pounds, 7 ounces at birth June 4 It's a girl, Norita, for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emerson of Redmond. Birth weight June 5 was 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ander son of Redmond are parents of son, born June 6. Birth weight was 7 pounds. 10 ounces. No name nas Deen seiectea, as yet, lor me j son born June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. ' Jim Wesley of Warm Springs. He j weighed 8 pounds, ounce on arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girsberger, Warm Springs, have a daughter, who w e 1 g h cd 7 pounds, 5Tt ounces at birth June 7. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital are Richard Long, Emil Dreher, Donald Weaver, Prine ville; John Evick, Madras; Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Paulina; Am- bros Whitefoot, Warm Springs; Hurschell Allison, Dallas; Karen Murray, maaras; uoorRo ugies- By, lQia tlOV, Mr. UlllIC IWUII1, Mrs. jvennem oiovau, ivirs. jlo Hamlin, Vicki Sue Ashcraft, Prineville. Released have been Mrs. Sam Miller, Spokane, Wash.: Vicki Sue Ashcraft, Prineville; Karen Mur ray, Madras; Joseph Costcllo. Madras: Jack Shadley. Warm Springs. Catholics hold vacation school Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The first religious vacation school for Catholic grade school students was held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leithauscr. Twenty one students were in attendance, Mass was offered daily with the children, helpers and members participating. Seven children will take their first Communion at St. Thomas Church in Redmond, on June 16 at the 8 o'clock Mass. The vaca tion school will continue through out the coming week at the par ish hall in Redmond. Two Fran ciscan sisters, Sister Imclda Jo seph, and Sister Bernadette de Lourdcs of Baker, Ore., conduct ed the classes. Beginning June 9, Mass will bo offered on Sundays at the Com munity Hall at Camp Sherman at 11:15 a m. eC Whxlef. LOADS OF PUPPY LOVE one of these adorable liftle Shop. They're II weeks old, Kennel Club. Come out and Or toll ut at 382-1 254. 4 U ' ? 4. - errs The BuLtETiry. Saturday, June 8, 1963 h An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager; Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Lou W. Meyers, Cire. Manager Loren E. Dyer. Mech. Sup't. William A. Yates, Managing Ed. KntcreO as Semnd Clnss Mitttrr. Janiuirv fi. 1917. iii ih Pii.t nrrli-A at Hnnii nro-nn. under Act o! Mnrch 3. lb?. Published daily The Uend Bulu-Un- Inc. Weekly auction Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - Cattle sales Thursday at the Redmond Auc-! tion ard numbered 947. of which 373 were calves. There were 102 hogs and 21 sheep. Demand was steady for all cattle and No. 1 hogs were $1-2 higher, according to the weekly report compiled by county agent Bob Sterling. Good - choice slaughter steers went for 20-23; good - choice slaughter heifers, 18.60 - 21.50 and standard.17 10-18.30; commercial cows, 16.10-17 90; utility, 15-15.70, and canncr - cutters. 11-12.60. Utility - commercial bulls brought 18.23-20.90: standard - good veal ers, 27-28.75. Baby calves sold by the head, beef and beef mixed bringing 25 62.50; Holstein, 26-42.50 and other dairy types, 15-22. Light, medium grade feeder calves went for 55-07.50 per head. Others sold by tile pound: good choice steers, 500-700 His., 24.50- Sisters girl gets scholarship Special to The Bulletin MONMOUTH Lnin-a Annette Larson of Sisters received a full- j tuition scholarship to Oregon! College of Education for next I year. Miss Larson, of Box 355, is a j '63 graduate of Sisters High School. The scholarships arc awarded I by the State Scholarship Commis- slo". w,ln rucomnicnnaiions irom the OCE scholarship committee, on the basis of need, field of study, and grade point average of 2.5 or above. SERVES ABOARD SUB Samuel A. Brim, electrician's mate 2-c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Brim, Madias, is serving aboard the Navy's newest Polaris Missile submarine, USS Lafayette, which was commission ed April 23. It operates out of New London, Conn. We Don't Sell A Policy: COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMS ARRANGED When you buy insurance policies at random, rather than getting package protection . . . you are paying too much for too littlel Most policies chosen in that way will have costly overlapping coverage without giving you extr pro tection. We plan your insurance so you get full protection at the lowest cost! INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond St. '4 ML ' - t V. , , , . . V - Pl-nfy of affection is yours at no extra cost when you tele home buff cocker spaniels, just arrived at the Town S Country Pet have 5-generation papers, ere registere.d with the American see them at our pet shop, corner of Reed Mkt. and Hunncll Roads. p.d.dv. except Sunday and certain bolldaya by report issued 27.25; common - medium, 500-700 lbs., 18.35 - 22.60; good - choice hejf 500-700 lbs.. 22.60-24.20; ' J:.. ,J 15.90-18.25. Good - choice steer calves, 300 500 lbs., brought 30.40: common medium, by the head, 80-105; hief er calves, good - choice. 300-500 lbs., 24.20-27; common medium, 250-500 lbs., 15.10-20; medium good pairs of cows and calves, 212 50. U.S. No. 1 and 2 market hogs, 180-220 lbs., went for 16.25-17.50; U.S. No. S, 15.25-15.75; sows, 10.. 10-13, and weaner pigs, by the head, 8.50-12. Feeder lambs brought 17.90. 0DEM-MED0 DRIVE IN Now Showing Thru Sat. Jules Vern's "5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON" Starring "Fabian" in color plus Jerry Lewis in "SAD SACK" Starts Sunday Starring James Mason "L0LITA" plus "ADA" !MENS Ph. 382-2421 ImiHi esee .
