The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, June 18, 1963, Image 3

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The Bulletin., June 18, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bulletin, Tuesday. June 18, 1963 31 it, , Si . V"'-"f $ '' - ' ' i wa. a MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. INGRAM Couple honeymoons in B.C. offer Prineville wedding Miss Joan Louise Williams and Robert Bruce Ingram were mar ried in a formal double-ring cere mony June 11, at 7:30 p.m. In St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Prineville. Following the recep tion at the church, the couple left on their wedding trip to British Columbia. They will be at home in Corvallis after June 24. The bride, a graduate of Ore gon State University, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Williams, Prineville. The groom is the son of General and Mrs. J. H. Berry, Corvallis. He is at tending Oregon State University as a pharmacy major. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Neville, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Organist for the occa sion was Mrs. Kenneth Pierey, Prineville. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandy O'Neal, Albany; Miss Dottie In gram, sister of the groom, Cor vallis; Miss Margaret Ann Wil liamson, Bend; and Mrs. Paul Ingram, Redmond. Best man for the ceremony was Ray Wilson, Morrow. Ushers were Richard Dexter, Gary Wright, Philip Livesley, Corvallis; Walter Williams, Prineville. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included President and Mrs. James H. Jenson, Oregon State University and President and Mrs. Wendell Van Loan, South Western Oregon College. Proceeding the wedding cere mony, a service of Holy Commun ion was held at 10 a.m. for the bridal party with Rev. Neville officiating. Grading of a road from the Cas-i ' 'Uffiea UrqeS cade Lake Highway into Big Cul- tus Lake has been Cimpleted and ; QBYGlODlTIGnf of the route, about two miles limp. I " is now in general use, Corwin E.iT D ' J. Hein, Deschutes National Forest' ' OfigUe rOIPT engineer, reports. I The Forest Service completed I SALEM (UPI) - Gov. Mark the first unit of Uie new road, un-i "atf!e,d hs ur8ed the General der a force account arrangement, I Serv's Administration (GSA) to and the last mile, into the lake, i encourage development of the fa was graded by Jack Robinson, ; clllt,es at Tongue Point near As Bend. ! to!;ia- , road rparh into Cnl. : In a Ietter to GSA Administra- In and Out of hospitals In 'Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Perrv i Shank, 102rColumbia; Mrs. J Charles Bradbury, 854 E- 12tli; Uaude Metz, 71 Shasta Place; Cornelius Guiney, The Waldorf, Bend; Edwin A. Clark. Mitchell: Gary Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qualifying races also sef for area Bachelor Butle has been assign ed the 15 junior qualifying Heavy tourist influx noted Special to Th Bulletin races as well as Uie national jun-!thus far according to M.WUW!UMW'Wi!lJJISJ!!IJ Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle ISO; high standard low PRINEVILLE - This city saw : ?, ,T 7Z, 7'Z VZ 1 its heaviest tourist and recreation I .--.u-iL' rfMM' oi cn. Iroft; loot i A f .u """,v" vulM:' lor ski championship, Skvliners of Bend reported today. This was announced at the U.S. Ski Associa tion convention in San Francisco Neil Davis, Pettigrew R o a d , I weckcnd wllen Bachelor Butte Bend; Gordon W. Jones. Box 891. iwas "so.named as the training Bend: Keith Coooer. 855 E Frank-. ccnter Ulls summer for the U.S. lin; Wilmer Hudson, Route 1, Bend; Morns Rothkow, 1662 W. Fifth; Althea Rowe, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Richard Warm Springs; Michael Wyatt son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wyatt, Gdchrist; Fred Scott Mey ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Meyers, 1814 E. Eight; Jean Ha gen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Hagen, Madras; Mrs. Donald Empey, 848 E. Quimby; Mrs. Lyman Kelly, Gilchrist; Mrs. Freeman Robirts, 1219 Fresno. Patients dismissed were Mich ael Wyatt, Fred Meyers. Mrs James Helfnch, Kim Luidley. Olympic alpine ski team. The Olympic trainees will be here this summer from Aucust Rowe, 25 to September 7, Skyliners re port. The qualifying races for the na tional junior ski championship . competition will be held in 1965 1 .1.. : ii. . . . auuiuy prior uj uie cnampionsiup races. Attending the U.S. Ski Associa tion meeting in San Fracnsco as Skylincr representatives were 0. B. Williams, named a member of the national committee; Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Aplin and Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cutter. Road into graded Big Cultus REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Isidore Charley, Gary Mar tinson, Mrs. Terrance Courtney Jr., Irene Sanders, Cherie Jack, Mrs. Levi Keo, Eli Joe Little, Warm Springs; Bettie Bain, Dar rel Olsen, Mrs. Doyle Satterlee, Janice Herbster, Madras; John E. Clarke, Salem; Mrs. James Mar- iel, Terrebonne; Linda Lockard, Mrs. David West, Ron K. Bever, Mrs. Dale Holmes, George Cyrus, Katherine Gregson. Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Alvin Schrunk, Red mond; Richard Moss, Sisters. Dismissed were: Mrs. Ernest Evans, Mrs. Stanley Woodbury, Larry Hartshorn, Darrel Olsen, Moloney Ann Evans, Mrs. Dale Ditmore, Con McCarthy, Madras; Louis Hope, Mrs. Clarence Van Orsow, Mrs. Arvel Long, Culver; Mrs. E. H. Funk, Metolius; Mrs. David West, Katherine Gregson, Linda Lockard, Mrs. Merrill Webb, William W. Huckins, Red mond; Mrs. Joseph Cassaway, warm Springs. Four babies were born June 17 at Central Oregon District Hos pital. No name has been selected, as yet, for the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Satterlee of Ma dras. Birth weight was 4 pounds, 3 ounces. James Eugene, weigh ing 3 pounds, VA ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Muriel of Terrebonne. A daughter, Tessica Jean, joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Redmond. She weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Holmes, Red mond, are parents of a daughter. Carmen Faye, who weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces at birth. Janet Marie is the name select ed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buech ner of Bend for their daughter, who weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces at birth June 15. Also born June area, on a gentle grade. The line 0"" uu' l'""""y concern resis of the new road is close to Cultus Wltn tne manner in which the fa Creek. - I cilities are disposed. Deschutes County is assisting in ' "l strongly urge that in your work on the road, and it is hoped i vlew of the bids received for to get a cinder covering in place ' that facility you give priority to later this season. Oiling of the ! the blddcr wno proposes to de- Short unit is planned for 1964. With the new road to Big Cultus Lake and the resort now in use, the Forest Service has closed sev eral of the older rugged approach es into the lake. Azusa quarfef fo appear here The Herald's Male Quartet of Azusa College will be singing at the Thursday evening service of the Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. on June 27. The church is located one block north of Port land Avenue on West First in Bend. The Herald's Quartet is a versa tile group, presenting a varied program of quartet gospel music including hymns, spirituals, and unique arrangements. Azusa College is a four year in terdenominational Christian col lege, offering B.A. degrees in his tory, religion, music, sociology, psychology and social science. The public is invited to come and hear this male quartet and enjoy an evening of music. No ad mission charge will be made, al though a free-will offering will be taken. tus Lake from the Cow Camp j tor. , Bernard L. Bautin, Hatfield 1 15 was a son, Spencer Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Keo of Warm Springs. He weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. Fines assessed James Edward McCarthy, 48 McKay, paid a $10 fine plus court costs in municipal court session Monday for a disorderly conduct charge. Philip Leslie Wren, Box 262, Butler Market Road, forfeited $5 and costs for having no vehicle operators license in his posses- velop the site for the good of the community over one who proposes to dismantle the facility, even I though the latter may be the low Dinner. Thp fnrmpr naval cfafinn tiac I been declared surplus by the GSA. SAVE ON CARPET i WARDS has cut prices as much as 20 on nylon, wools, blends. But hurry this fabulous sale ends July 31 Use Classification your next car. 100 to find OVER $1 MILLION INSTALLATION SAWMILL PLANING MILL DRY KILNS ROLLING STOCK - BOILERS - OFFICE, ETC. AND 254 ACRE RIVER FRONT PROPERTY! AUCTB nfa-f M M fff U i'irft iV ' Pf'. I ILL If ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS COLUMBIA-HUDSON LUMBER BRADW00D, ORE. (10 Miln Haitk t titlml m Bit Celimlil Kini) TUESDAY June 25 StirBni 10 A.M. SAWMILL I tt. Bind Hetd Kir. Filar t Stowill 35 ft. 3 Bloc Carrla: Shot Gun Fd; A C. 48" x t" Edgtrwith ISO h.p. motor; 32 ft. 17-Saw Tnmmtr; 170 ft. Lot Haul (Z tactions) with 8" z l'A" link chain: 18 ft. 3 Arm Loc Stop and 18 ft. Log Unloadar and Turntnj 10 ft. Ear Chain and Fond Saara; Complata SAWMILL FILING ROOM. ate. RESAW DEPARTMENT Marahon 6S Raaaw. 150 h.p. motor; Portland Iron Work Una Bar (Naw '61); Nicholson Slab Barkan Sumnar 53" Chipper & W Chippar (Naw '61); Sumnar 48" x 15 ft. Shakar; Diamond 45 Hog; Hoamar S-4 Barkar (Naw '61); Tramandoua Quantity of Roti Caiaa, Trough and Bait Convayora; Transfar and Inclina Units, ate. PLANING MILL Stetaon-Rosa 15x6 8-Knifa Planar with chroma? pad efatef . profila, carrisga toad haada and 24 ft. pinaappla faad tabic: Amarlcan 6" x 12" All Elaetric Mouldar; PLANING MILL GRINDING ROOM with quantity of axtra haada. ate. DRY KILNS (4) Moora 24 ft. x 100 Ft Double Dry Kilns; 10.000 ft 30 1 40 Rail: (400) 48" Kiln Truck.; (7) IB ft Elec Transfer Can; Moisture Meters, OTHER EQUIPMENT Bolter House) aanl (I) Wlllametta 72" X IS ft Soften; f-R Hottf. Air Compressor w100 h.p. motor; Murphy Oieaat AC Generator; Blowers; Machine Shop, Blacksmith Shop; Tremendous Quantity of Pans and Supplies: Electrical Geer, Switches, Trarulormeia. VERY UODtRN Office Equipment and Machines. ROLLING STOCK 1 3) Hyster 15,000 Forkllfts: (5) Wlllametta S4 lumber Carriers; AIIIChalmerm HD-14 Crawler Tractor; 5-Yd. Oump Trucks A Pickups. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION1 254 ACRES Rfvr fnnt PretMrty, H mil frontf on Cofimibfa fffvtr. Dpwtr docks, railroad aiding!, axaeutrv homa on watarfront? warahouaos, oflc Hiildmc, loading facilities and (36) nouaas. Kaal ostat only safe (act to Board of Df racton aecapfanco of biffi All MacMtwy mnd Eqlomant arUf ooM wftfcavt Hrntt or natural ftaat Estate win ba offarad by Llcmad Raaf Citato Brotun Ed Pottar. Raal Estate Salesman SEND FOR COMPLIMENTARY CIRCULAR MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneer! OMl OF AMUJCAt FOUMOtr AOCTIOMIMX ntia-wiMKt nirM. nma liMtw. Mco.tsi lOI AMSIIIt 44. CAllf. OAKLAND, CALIF. FOtTLANO I, 04ICON Retreat held by church group Special te Th Bulletin FORT ROCK Members of a Yokefellow group of First Chris tian Church, Bend, and their fam ilies, held a two day retreat June 14-15 at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks. The group included the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Shelton and son, Ran dy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and daughter, Verda; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrigan and three children, and the host fam ily. Most activities were held in the out-of-doors including an evening cookout. Accidents take lives of five By United Press International Five persons lost their lives in Oregon traffic accidents Monday. An 8-year-old Salem girl, Diana Sue Sclmar, was killed Monday night when she was truck by a car while riding a bicycle near her home in east Salem. Mrs. Vivian Winired Masiker, 56, Forest Grove, died about 6 p.m. when her car struck a bridge post near Yamhill. Mrs. Charlotto Webberley, 35, Suthcrlin, and Joe Reed, 20, Oak land, Ore., were killed in a two vehiclo, head-on collision on old U.S. Highway 99 about 10 miles north of Roseburg. Mrs. Webberley was alone in her station wagon and Reed was alone in his car. Terrence Culp, 19, Burns, was fatally injured when his motor cycle collided with a car near Burns. He died in a hospital. I concensus of service station operators and merchants. Despite the heavy traffic of cars towing boats and trailers and the crowded parks at the Ochoco and Prineville reservoirs, police chief Mike Thompson reported that no accidents had been reported in his oliice during the weekend. A number of traffic citations were issued, however. Thompson stated that Nathan Puckett was arrested Saturday night on the charge of drunk driving, and jail ed. rucKett, it was reported, In flicted some roadside damae with his car to property on McKav Road north of Prineville prior to ins arrest. Puckett was also cited as being a minor in possession of alcoholic beverage. School heads hold session SALEM (UPI)-A two-day con ference of school superintendents trom inroughout Oregon was scheduled to end here today with discussion of new legislation af fecting schools and the effect of school environment on learning. More than 150 public and prl. vate school superintendents at tended the conference at Willam ette university. The State Depart ment of Education Is sponsoring me aiiair. Highlights of Monday's sessions included discussion of administra tive responsibilities in school planning and the impact of new educational techniques of school DUlldlllgS. Dr. Archibald B. Shaw, associ ate secretary of the American As sociation of School Administrators, pointed out proper administration "is the process of bringing to gether human and material re sources most effectively and eco nomically to achieve the desired goal." He cited examples of how an architect should be selected, and how the architect and school of ficials should work together to de sign facilities feared to meet spe cific needs. Charles W. Brubaker. a Chicago architect, present slide-lectures in which he described modern trends in school design and new con struction and design techniques, BLAZES DOUSED SALEM (UPD-Six small fires in state-protected forest lands were doused Monday, the State forestry Department said. Two were in the Klamath for est, and one each in Western Lane, Clackamas - Marion, North Central, and Douglas districts. One of the Klamath fires was started by the crash of an Air Force plane and the other was started by lightning. cows 12.50-14. Calves 25; no early sales. Hogs 150: few 1 and 2 butchers 200 lb steady at 19; 2 and 3 grade 240-255 lb IS. Sheep 400; no early sales; spring slaughter lambs under pressure. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large SM2c. A large 37-40c; A large 36-39c; AA medium SO-34c; AA small 23 - 29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-4f)c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Long Whites 2.75 3.25, some best 3.50-3.60; sited 2 oz spread 4 00-4.25; bakers 3.00 3.25; ctns 50 lb sized 2 oz spread 2.50-2.75. Swaim to sing on COC program Sam Swaim, a student at Cen tral Oregon College, will be fea tured In vocal numbers, on the COC radio program to be heard In the coming week. The selections will be from the works of the noted Austrian com poser, Franz Schubert The first haa a text taken from "Two Gen tlemen from Verona." and extolls the beauties of "Sylvia." "The Erlkine." one of Schu bert's greatest compositions, tells the dramatic story of a father's race to save his child from death. The program closes with the famil iar "Serenade." The schedule for presentation is as follows: KBND, Bend, Wed nesday, June 19, 6:30 p.m.; KPRB, Prineville. Friday. June 21. 12:45 p.m.: KRCO. Redmond. Monday, June 24, 4:45 p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednesday, June 26, 2 p.m. Penney's wmmm sisi.TiMraWiiisiih1 'mtr A fk 't V f. 4 DAYS ONLYI JUNE 19-20-21-22 BUILD BABY'S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only 59c Non-glar lights Set natural mllas. PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURSi 7 10 A.M. -5 P.M. Do your bby-bragging with a beau iiful photo . ."worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for nly.69. You will not be urged to buy but If you wish the remainlnjrpoBea they're youra for L85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and for any additional' AOS UMIT 6 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for E9tf each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, 1.60. W KITCHEN I I J I Only fount I I i S I wl Dlolnt I I J.J I atMBl I If I Redmond I I Plumbing A Haatln9 I I 224 N. 6th St. Ph. 548 3341 1 I Centra! Oregon Sale On TREES SHRUBS PLANTS Thriftwise Super Drug In Prineville Flowering Shrubs Fragrant Honey Suckle Scarlet Trumpet, Red, Golden Flame, Pink Mock Orange Spirea Blue Mist, Red, Froebeli, Van Houtte Pink Almond Hydrangea Wiegelia - red, pink Althea - red, pink, white, purple Red Quince Barbery - red, green Forsythia Lynwood, Spring Glory Peonies 99c 1 Geraniums 3 for V00 Prize Winning Roses Blaze Talisman American Beauty Paul Scarlet Patent Roses Forty Niner S?c..iitg Silver I.'eien Traubel j29 2 low as Shade Trees " 1 Maple -sugar, Norway Elm Locust - sunburst, moraine 4 98 49 Fruit Trees ,ow" Bartlett, Seckel Pear Red, Yellow Delicious Apple Hale, Red Haven Peach House Plants 3 for $ 1.00 Gladiolus 2 doz. for 98c Begonias 1 doz. 98 Sunshine Peat Moss Jumbo Bale - 10 lbs. Compressed Reg. 4.98 3 88 Thriftwise Super Drug 302 N. MAIN Prineville, Ore.