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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1963)
The Bulletin, Oregon court rules ex-Red can be admitted to bar SALEM UPI The Oregon Su preme Court, by a 5-2 decision, ruled today that a former mem ber of the Communist party could be admitted to the Oregon Bar. The high court approved the ap plication of Bernard Jolles of Port land for admission to !he bar. ' The State Board of Bar Exam iners had recommended that his application be denied on the ground that he had failed to es tablish that he was a person of good moral character because of having been a member of the Communist party from 1W9 to 1957. Justice Kenneth J. O'Connell wrote the majority opinion. ; Justice William C. Perry wrote a dissenting opinion in which Chief Justice William McMcAllis ter joined. The high court concluded that Jolles Is now free from Commun ist influences which disrtorted his moral judgment and that he is a person of good moral character. ' The majority of the State Bar Board of Examiners found the evidence of his rehabilitation un eonvlnclng. " The court said It concluded that Jolles' refusal to disclose the names of his former colleagues for fear that it would harm them was sincere and that it should not be used as a basis for donylng him the privilege of practicing law. The high court noted that Jolles voluntarily disclosed his past membership In the Communist party when he made application to take the bar examination. SALEM (UPD The Oregon Su preme Court today affirmed a judgment of Multnomah County Circuit Judge Alan F. Davis re quiring the Board of Medical Ex aminers to issue to Dr. William R. Cusick a license to practice osteopathy and surgery. -Dr. Cusick'i license lapsed for failure to pay for I960 license fee. He said he was 111 In Mexico, and that his mail was not forward New! Exclusive!' From Zenith! Remarkable new Zenith Acoustic Modifier improves hear ing aid performance. Designed for those who could never be helped by a hearing aid before-the millions of people frustrated because they can hear . . . but don't understand I Gat a demonstration today I fetl. a. ftrtent' Mntflnf BEND : HEARING AID 830 Wall CEMTER 382-5776 Wettern Wear Headquarters for the SISTERS R0DE0 Saturday-Sunday, June 22-23 Open Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. THE CORRAL 1 1 1 Oregon Ave. Wednesday, June 19, 1963 ed. The board has refused to re instate him. A $9,485 award arising out of a collision between an auto and two heifers on a public highway, ap proved by the Jackson County Circuit Court of Judge James M, Main, was reversed and remand ed by the high court. Raymond R. Reter appealed the award to Junior Lee Parker. The accident occured in a closed range district where cattle are pro hibited from running at large. The high court found that Reter did not violate the statute be cause he did not "permit" the cattle to break out of a barn and run onto the highway. Death victim known in Bend A motorcyclist who lost his life Monday in a crash near Burns was well known in Bend. He was Terrence Culp, resident of Burns. He was lead guitar play er with "The Weirdsmen" who have appeared in Bend, at the Domino, on a number of occa sions, and were to play here again this Friday. The youth, 19, died when his cycle struck the side of an auto mobile as it was making a turn, investigating officers said. R. L. McDonald found guilty Ronald Lee McDonald, Bend, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of excessive motor noise, was found guilty Tuesday in a trail before District Judge Joe Thal hofer. McDonald was fined $10. A $35 fine, for a basic rule vio lation, was paid by Mildred Irene Woerner, Bend. j can was iorieuea Dy ixmme Ray Stout, San Jose, Calif., $37 for an overload, and Allen Lee Turner, Bend, $15 for disobeying a stop sign. BELLE Belle means beautiful . . . and these rugged wearing pants have a lovely dress-up look. Bell bottom Pants with fancy five-point arrowhead raised yoke. Sanforized Plus finished cotton whip-twill. Printed cotton sateen shirt is yoke and color coordinat ed. Fuchsia, blue, green, yel low. Pants, 22-28, $10.95. Shirt, 30-36, $9.93. SQUAW BOOTS by Minnetonka In Palomino, black, white In smooth leather and sand suede leather. Sites 5-9. 4.99 Welcome Pharmaclstsl Gat your prescription filled for complete family Western wear at The Corrall Ph. 382-2156 1 i mvwwmMM WWUfc mi i aa PPiL HOSTS LOCAL BOYS Bend boys war among 185 high school boys who visited Pacific Power & Light Company's engineering department in Portland while enrolled for Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute at Oregon State University. John Haw thorne, Bend (right), listens to Bob Shaw, PPSL engineer, explain control panel. The boys observed engineers at work, later heard discussion of engineering career opportunities. 'TV- XJf X JL Activities tonight include t h e following: Central Oregon Legal Secretaries Association, dinner at Stag Cafe, Madras, 7 o clock; Sagebrushers Art Society, gallery at 851 Roosevelt Avenue, 7:30; Worn- Westminster Presbyterian en's Missionary Society, with Mrs. iiuiimui uu,i, jw uiac Road. 7:30: Skyline Squares. square dance at Jack Mills resi - dence, Tumalo, 8:30. A marriage license was Issued recently at the county clerk's of fice to Andrew Plitkins of Ta coma, Wash., and Linda Lou Kra mer, Walnut Creek, Calif. A square dance will be held to night at the Rimrockers Hall, Prineville, starting at 7:30. Joe Herin will call, and all square dancers are Invited. Refreshments will be served. i I James T. Htatv. electrician's I mate third class, USN, is serving : aboard the destroyer USS Kyes, a Pacific Fleet unit which recently participated In the First Fleet ex ercises during President Kenne dy's twfl-day visit, Healy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Healy of 1808 W. Fifth Street, Bend. Central Oregon CB'.rs will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, In the district courtroom at the county courthouse. , Ifs a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Hogland, 1215 Union Avenue. The baby, born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. A name has not yet been chosen. Duplicate Bridge play will be held tonight in the basement of the Elks Temple, starting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Strother and Mrs, F. O. Garrigus will be Jay cee Auxiliary hostesses for coffee. Seaman Gary J. Crest, USN, Is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS Coontz, a Pacific Fleet unit which recently partici pated In the First Fleet exer-1 cisea off the coast of California during President Kennedy's two day visit Cross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Moore of Route 1, Prineville. LaPlne Community Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the LaPine school. It Is expected that a deputy state fire marshal will be present to discuss rural fire dis trict plans. Thursday at 1:30 p.m.. Trinity Lutheran Guild will meet at the parish hall, and the home econom ics club of Pine Forest Grange will meet at the home of Mrs, L. R. Halligan, Parrell Road. Planning to b. marrltd are Kenneth Verson Miller, Route 1, Culver, and Janice Olivia Moni- Starts Tonight , For 7 Big . D'vsl KIRK DOUGLAS LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN Q . Also A Musical Short Subject : 11 f - s t ' ' , ' I? P ' A,k5 There ( cal, 740 Federal Street, Bend. The couple has obtained a marriage license from the county clerk's of- : lice, Edna Mae Sill Group, First BaDtist Church, will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 20, at the nome oi Mrs. u J. sieiarm, w. Highway 97. Mrs. William Nis - , kanen will have charge of the pro- J Iff 1l XT 1 lt lead the devotions service. Mrs. H. J. McGilvray left to- day for her home in Klamath Falls, after visiting since Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McGU - vray and family. 513 Newport Avenue. She is McGUvray's moth- ' ' Bend Jeeo Club will meet Thurs- day at 6:45 p.m. in the upper mea- dows at Shevlin Park, for a short business meeting and an ice cream social. Women are to take cake or cookies, and those who I have ice cream freezers are asked to provide them. Prospective new members and others interested are invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ingram (Nancy Dyer) are parents of a boy, their second son, born May 29 in Munich, Germany. The baby weighed 3 pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named Michael McKen- zle. Grandparents are Mr. and mis. iiwici iyci, ui uie caaitHU Star community, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ingram, Madras. In gram has been teaching in Ger- I many the past four years. In schools for children of Army per sonnel. The family Is expected to return home sometime this sum mer. Post No. 1MJ and auxiliary, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday, June 20, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall, N. First Street at Revere Avenue. Mrs. Grace Sin gleton and Mrs. Alice Hamilton will serve refreshments. Deschutes Cology ' Club mem bers at their meeting Thursday night in the City Hall, at 8 o'clock, will hear a discussion of vari ous types of lodes, with special mention of the Mother Lode. John H. Eaton, club president, will be the speaker and will show col ored slides. All interested are be ing invited to attend. A B.nd ceupla, Ronald Aronson, 405 Federal Street, Marion Louisa Cran, 335 E. Lee and Do- Kalb Avenue, obtained a marrl- age license recently at the coun- j ty clerk's office. 1 Alcoholics Anonymous will have a regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the district court-: room of the courthouse. j I Band Cardan Club will meet Frl-1 day at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Del Mattson. Erickson Road. Mrs. lMiMsnni.(ni!iaITnlliiiiiK)ia" -TONY CURTIS luxmior SUPER TECKNIRAMA 70 wots s Murem t TUC MAT UlUK. m C CTADV" WI.S JIVIAI Tun Ronr! rinuc TT W WWII J attend institute Special to The Bulletin OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Two boys from the Bend area are among 179 top high school youths from throughout the West enrolled in the 8th annual "Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute" at Oregon State Univer- sity, , , . r ni. ... v ' ' dJl ' 5L i i f J?n WJ " i WlUlUCi IM U. A L Ul Jlltnu. The two-week course is design- aA in nitm nmmielnfl hlcrh u-hml 1 w I" "Tj" boys an Insight into engineering : science career opportunities anj stlKy requirements. I AU fields o( engineering and I ! science are covered in the inten-! sive tw0.week program, which! pyjn end june 22. Oregon State I I tors and boys are divided into email urnims tn nnrmit Individ- ual discussion and instruction, To qualify for the program, stu- dents must have demonstrated hi oh srhnlnrshln In srienra fields and been recommended by their high school principals and science teachers. Markets aawwft-itflttfititffrtlWifri- PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 150; high good-low choice ctnara 93 hAlFam TfltA TlloS- day one'tad good-choice 865 lb 93 Calves 25; few choice vealers 25-26; one lot choice 307 lb steer calves 27.50. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Long Whites 2.75- 4 9C mm, had 9 Wl! H17AH 9 0I gpread 4.004.25; bakers 3.00- 3.25; U.S. No 2s 2.40-2.75; Round Reds 2.75-3.00. Guy Penniman, house guest of the hostess, and Mrs. Rudy Brader, will have charge of the program, following a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Brader will discuss the planting and care of petunias. Mrs. Penni man, speaking with the authority of years of experience, will give pointers on arts and crafts using garden materials. National Guard privates from Bend, Denis O. Carlsen, 25, and Timothy R. Cady, 21, are under going eight weeks of basic infan try training at Fort Ord, Calif. Carlsen, a graduate of Bend High School and Oregon State Univer- sity. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Carlsen. Cady, a 1960 Bend High School graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Cady, Butler Road. Prior to entering the service, he was employed as a ski life operator at the Bachelor Butte ski area. Both men are members of the Redmond unit of the Oregon National Guard, and will resume that affiliation after their present tours of active duty. Regular Prices Gates Open 8.15 Show at Duskl Am In and Out of hofpilals ' In Central Uccgou, J 4 BEND The following patients were ad mitted Tuesday to St. Charles Me morial Hospital: Wayne Isaacson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Isaac son, 225 Scott Street; Eric Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frank, Warm Springs; Ray R. Bell, Hemet, Calif.; Carroll E. Sanborn, 1205 Baltimore; Randel Trask, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Trask, Chemult; Jack Cohoe, Burns; Robert T. Peterson, Burns; Edward Robertson, Prine ville; Guy Balfour, Madras; Corade Baillargon, 1354 Federal; Mrs. Gordon Hogland, 1215 Union; Mrs. Carrie Stevens, 708 Harri man; Mrs. Robert Sherman, Gil christ. . Patients dismissed were William Ewing, Glorietta Sam, Mrs. Bea trice Hilton, Mrs. Louise Cavin, Jean Hagen, Mrs. Francis Bige low, Mrs. Florence Heuser, Mrs. Patrick Ogle, Mrs. Marion Edgar, George Skidmore, Robert J. Col burn, Keith Cooper, James Ben nett, Robert Kilian. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients in Pioneer Memorial hospital are Mrs. Melvin Arnold, Mrs. Ken neth Lyle, Bobbie Smazal, King Seymour, Edward Wilson, Leo Zimmerman, Mrs. John Ains worth, Mrs. Ed Hamlin, Prine ville; Hild Rider, Madras; Walde mar and Reynold Markstellar, Portland. i Released have been Donna Cooper, Edward Hamlin, Mrs. Raymond Parker and son, Mrs. Kenneth Lyle, Warren Grady, Mrs. Edward Carter and twins Sandy Faye and Andy Ray; Rich ard Cross. Bobbie Smazal, Leo Zimmerman, Prineville; Mrs. Bil lie Ream, Ochoco Ranger Sta tion; Hild Rider, Mrs. William : Wiese, Mrs. Arthur Funk, Ma dras; Debra Wood, Powell Butte. Friends learn of Suhre death Warren Lee Suhre, about 20, a former Bend resident, died Mon-; day in Phoenix, Ariz., as the re- j suit of accidental electrocution, local friends have learned. Warren Lee was the son of Mrs. Marie Suhre and the late Andy Suhre. His parents were in busi-! ness in Bend for a number of years. They operated Bend Sand and Gravel and Bend Redi-Mix, selling to H. J. Curl Sr. and H. J. Curl Jr. about eight years ago. i They moved at that time to Phoe-: nix. i In addition to his mother, Suhre Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dave Perrin, Prineville, and Hel en, Seattle, and a brother, Dwayne, in Salem. Details of the accident were not known here. Signcy R. Jolley taken by death Sidney R. Jolley. community; resident of the past 12 years, died apparently of a heart attack Tues day afternoon at his home. He was 59 years of age. A light plant salesman for the i General Motors Corp., Mr. Jolley 1 was born on October 23, 1903 in Rusk, Texas. He made his resi dence at 1039 Jacksonville, and was a member of the Eagles Lodge In Redmond. ; Surviving are his widow, Hattle B.; sisters, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. August Schwitz, Kiel, Texas, and M r I . I Ralph Abey, San Antonio, Texas; two brothers, Bill Jolley, Willow- dale, Calif., and Earl Jolley, of Texas. Services will be announced la ter by the Niswonger Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Starts Thursday THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII! tuumtmr CMM DIAMOND HEAD Also This Is War??? Young bicyclhfs pedal fo Salem Fourteen-year-old Alan Damon, son of Mrs. W. G. Manning, 70S IE. Fourth Street, is being ac- I claimed by his friends as an en- i durance bicycle rider. He and a friend, Graig Splckerman of Sa lem, rode to Salem, a distance of 1 140 miles, in less than two days. I The ride, plus time out for meals and sleeping, was accom- ' plished in 31 hours. ! Alan rohirnoH to Bend this cast weekend by automobile, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, after vis iting in Salem with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. How ard. Graig had visited in Bend urith the Mannings and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cain and family, j The boys started out for Salem, on their bikes, last Wednesday at j 8:15 a.m. They arrived in Salem ' at 3 p.m. Thursday. They camp ed over night at Detroit Lake State Park. They carried full packs, with sleeping bags, food, clothing and cooking utensils. Several tax liens filed Three federal tax Hens have been filed in the Deschutes Coun ty Courthouse. A lien in the amount of $136.36 has been filed against Floyd and Cora Malone, owners of Malone's Grocery in Bend. Other federal tax liens filed were against Dean A. Korish of Bend in the amount of $640.92, and E. W. and M. Walker in the amount of $1145.49. BEFORE You leave on that eagerly awaited VACATION Let Nu-Way Laundry CUSTOM LAUNDER Your Shirts Dress, Sport or French Cuffs Only 35eacn Neatly Folded 1-Day S.rvle. Fr.e PlcklUp A D.llv.ry S&H Green Stamps NU-WAY LAUNDRY S. City Limit! 382-1101 MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Insured Storage Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Next to Las Schwab Tire Center B tiWaTMf isTinffirrirti 6KOIN O KGW I) KPTV TV O TV WEDNESDAY S:00 Newscent Newt Beat Cartoon Can It S:15 Cronldt New Hunttey-Brlnkley :30 Cain's Hundred putdoor Sports e) Cochran A the Newt 7:00 " Across The Sea (c) Hennesey "" T:W CBS Report The Virginian Wagon Train Tfw " " 8: M Pool dm " Going My Way J:00 Beverly Hillbillies Kraft Mystery Theatr t:30 Dick Van Dyke Show " Our Man Hlggln 30:00 Circle Theatr Eleventh Hour Naked City 10:30 " " i 11:00 Klfhtsco Nlfht Beat News final I 11:M All Star Wrestling Tonight Show Movie u HA rU-TV Channel 1 6:00 Braver Baseball 6.00 Maverick 9 30 7:00 G roue ho Man 10.00 New 7:30 Bold Journey 10: 30 Stev Allen KOAP TV Channel 10 8: on The Kinder , 8:30 What's New 8:30 What in the World ! 7:00 Workshop 9:00 Fare of Sweden 7:15 Friendly Clnt 9:M Writers of Today T:30 Meet the Organ 10:00 Thts li Opera THtKSPAY , ' 8:00 ' 8:30 r,w Hj-mn 1 7:H0 Today Paul's Agrtscop ' 7:30 Wtattwr Fortcu Today. Almanac Carb-i Caper 7:45 Cartoun Tim Tuday Dr. Zrvyn's Cartas 8 00 capuin Kanguuj Canooner' Qub " " , " King Leonrdo :30 Tflescup Hum per Kuum 8:00 Calendar Jack LaLarin Show ' 1 30 1 Lav Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning MoM 1 10:00 The McCu-s Price Is Right J 10: SO Pet A GUdy Concent rau..n " U:CO Lov of Ufe Your lr Impression Life of Rjlsy ' 11:30 Search Tutaomw Truui or Gxuqunc Sewn Ku U:45 tiulding Light - - 13.00 HI .Neighbor Ben Jerrud Err it t'ord 13 30 A Th Wvrld Tqm The Doctor Father Knmi Beit 1.00 KOIM Kfxhea Uwu Young Snow General Hosptul ' 1:30 Hous Party Y u Dwi't Say Girl TaLk J W T Teil Th Tmh The Match Gam Day In Court ' 3 30 Th Mllllonalr Make Hivm For Daddy Jane Wymaji I CO Secret Storm Th Uaudm Queen For A Day I 30 Eqge ol N't Who Do Yuq Trust 4 00 Crtoon Orcui American Bandstand 4.15 Early Show 4 30 " Cartoon Corral fe Wwcx-ery 5 00 " CluU'h Cargw Tbre &luuce 8:1 SU Bliko 30 " " Poper Cartoun 8 45 ffren 5fw Beat aUi n CVmwmI 8 1: 30 Almanac 3 30 torthwet Matlne 8 30 Thl b I mad ap rmm snfnmmtkoo tnrnitwHl fcf TefcvHkM fttalkm i (km mnsMd kr ib Beud tn"ur DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42c; AA large 37-40C; A large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c; AA small 23 - 29c; cartons l-3c higher. . . . end you're in carpet heaven at CLAYPOOL furniture co. 821 Wall 382-4291 KBND 9000 ftatts j LAajfoi..- TONIGHT'S ritOdHAAlS 00 Sam Baiter Sportl : IB-Paul Harvey Newt :1S-Kalph Curtis Show SO Central Oregon Culles 45 Alex Dreler Ntwt 55 N c'.vfl 00 K-Bend Musical Patrol 30 Sen. Neuberger 55 Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network Newt 00 Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network News 00 Dick Clark Report! 05 Ralph Curtis Show. News THUKSDAY 00 News Around Lht World 05 TNT SO Local News 45 Farm Reporter 00 Frank Hemingway 15 Morning Melodies 25 News 30 Morning Rtiundup 00 Don Allen with the news 10 Northwest News : 15 Larry Wilson Show 30 Memo from Mary : 35 Larry Wilson Show 55 Network News 00 Bulletin board 10 Larry Wilson Show 30 Uoiaen Hit 45 Top Tunes 00 Larry Wilson Show 30 Local News 35 Larry Wilson Show 55 Network News 00 Larry Wilson Show 15 Jack LInkletter Show : 30 Larry Wilson Show 55 Network News 00 Noontime Melodies 10 Todays Classifieds 15 Sports Review n Noontime MelodJu 30 Noon News 45 Farmers Hour 00 Sam Bass Show 30 Paul Harvey News : 45 Sam Bass Show 55 Network News , 00 Five Golden Mlnutci ' " : 05 Sam Bass Show && Network News 00 Collector's Comer 25 Sam Bass Show 55 Network News : 00 Sam Bass Show 25 Northwest Newi 30 Sam Bass Show 40 Turn Harmon Sports 50 Sam Bass Show 55 Network News 00 Sam Bass Show 25 Local News 30 Ralph Curtis Show Packing & Crating Heated Warehouse Bonded Drivers Certified Service 4 J Paul iunv-an Show 4 30 Ruty Nsll 5 IM Lor.e P-sr.ger 5 W M-r M Ctltt I
