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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, June 25, 1963 (mm ii up .iiiyr-Hin';'l Briefs Here and There Polly E. Reed taken by death Aruu. fei..h irwli Han. iwlav in tlifl clubhouse, with iy E. heed, .1, a resident ot rahs Circle of First Lutheran ! games, cards and refreshments ; 3K E. Third, died Sunday in Church aid, fireside room, Luth er House, 8:00. Activities tomorrow include Ex ecutive Committee of First Meth odist Church W.S.C.S.. fireside room, 9:30 a.m.; Executive Com mittee of Christian Women's Fel lowship of the First Christian Church. Mrs. Alva Goodrich, 1642 E. Eighth Street. 2 p.m. Dale M. Ronno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Renno. 5S1 De Kalb, has recently completed bas ic training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. He participated with over 3000 men in graduation ceremonies during the weekly Recruit Brigade Re view. Beta Alpha Chapter el EoJilon Sigma Alpha's picnic, which was to be held tonight at Shevlin Park, has been cancelled because of bad weather. It will be re scheduled at a later date. W. H. Selken, 335 Forbes Road, has just returned home af ter seven weeks in the Veteran's Hospital. He hopes his many friends will come to visit him at his home. Womtm' Bawling Ann. is con ducting a food sale on Saturday, .''inn 29, from 10 a.m. throughout the day in the City Meat Market. Proceeds will help finance an association-sponsored bowling tour nament scheduled this fall in Bend. Women who bowl regularly may donate to the sale if they wish. Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in Bend on Friday, June 23, at the State Highway building between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. Ap- tications should be filed well ahead of scheduled closing hour to insure completion of the test slated. Doors open at noon. Skyline Squares will hold their regular square dance at 8:30 Wed nesday in the Central Oregon' Beauty College ballroom. Russ Kiel will be calling. Refresh ments will be served and all square dancers are invited. Knit-a-Bit 4-H Club met at the home of their club leader. Mrs. W. J. Porter, 326 E. Hawthorne Avenue, to finish the slippers they were knitting. Those present at the June 24th meeting were Janice Ashmon, Marianne Dube- Saiem. Mrs. Reed was born on July 4. Film program receives study The Deschutes County Rural School Board held a short meeting last night, with David R. Potter. Rpnn pvWa Tho nlainiiff lti county school superintendent. 18S8. in Carter County. Mo. In j fnr custodv 0( their one child and P1 after an absence. He un- Divorce sought in suit here One divorce suit has been filed and one divorce granted recently in Deschutes County. Sue Hosey has filed for divorce from William B. Hosey. They were married April 22, 191. in Improvements fo Bend golf being planned In case some Bend golfers don't Carl J. Bagne dies at age 73 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Last rites for Carl John Basra. 73. SUters. will Neely death blamed on fall William C. Necly. 67, died Mon- Bend, she lived with her daugh- $73 a rnon'th support. She also has r . f . . L l - know it. there are efforts in the be held Thursday at I p.m. in day aiiernoon -mill to imnmve ih. Rt rlf ! Zacher's chapel. The Rev. Keith . fall at his home, at 1214 Albany.. Club course. Sorenson of the Sisters Church of Tuesday's nariey of the club 1 Christ TJll ter, Mrs. Lee Garrett. Other surviving children are her sons, Robert, Bend; Henry. Oakridge, and Guy, Fremont. Mo.; daughters, Mrs. David Zumwalt, Burney. Calif.; Mrs. Betty Simpson, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Clayton Raulston. Klamath Falls: Mrs. Allen Cutcliff, Kan sas City, Mo., and Mrs. David Vermillion, Fremont, Mo. . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 30, in the McSpad- asked the court for the title to their automobile. Luke P. Barber, Gilchrist, has been granted a divorce from Marqaret derwent surgery several weeks ' board saw Norman Getze. turf . itt ,lle CanlP Cemetery azo in a Portland hospital. ! manaeement exrjert from Oreon Mr. Bame died June 23 at Red- There was some discussion of State University, make sugges-'mond Heights Nursing Home, a bill passed at the recent session j 1 on greens maintenance. Clay j Bom Aug. 5. 18S9. in Minnesota, of the state legislature, providing 1 Crosman. ereens keeper, was also 1 he moved to Sisters 12 years ago .cu a ui.mi: 1 1 v ui . i . - .l i w ' , .- i e : ... hie r-ti c t D 1 ; iot cnanges in uie ouice 01 uie ; nrpsenL irom usara. ouinui aiC row. Norma Kirbs, and Pamela ! den Funeral Home in Van Buren, Hammer. i -,10- ic" arrangcraenu are wr ing handled by tne rsiswonger Reynolds Funeral Home. Herman Ogoen of Rt. 1, Bend, is on an extended visit to south ern Colorado and New Mexico. Chapter Al P.E.O. Sisterhood will meet Thursday, June 27, at the home of Mrs. R. G. McFar land lsa Trenton Avenue, with Mrs. Van Whisenand as assistant j this week in circuit court. Vir- 2 cases filed in circuit court Two civil suits have been filed hostess. Mrs. Ed Thurston will report on the State P. E. O. Con version which was held June 10, 11. and 12th on the Lewis and Clark College campus in land. Oeichutos County Humane So ciety will hold a regular meeting at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday. June 25. in the District Court Room of the Courthouse. ginia Spalinger has filed a com plaint against Clinton Walker for injuries incurred in an accident on highway 97. two miles south Port-! of Redmond in July of 1561. She is asking for a settlement of $23.- W0 plus 425 medical expenses as a result of the accident Robert W. Koble and his wife. Nancy, have filed a complaint against Don R. Kirsch. Kirsch has been charged with failure to pay back 20.000 which it is claimed be owes the plaintiff. has filed for divorce in a cross complaint to his wife's filing for legal separation. They were mar ried in October of 1962. Adair given sentence choice Chester Rhea Adair, Bend, is county school superintendent. No action was taken. Potter reported that an evalua tion of the county school film pro gram, inaugurated under a feder ally-subsidized program, is under way. Evaluation by teachers in participating schools will continue this fall, he said. Also mentioned was the recent annexation of the H. J. Curl prop erty in the Tumalo area, to the sitting in contemplation in Des-! Bend administrative district. Pot- chutes County jail. He has been ter said that this annexation is given a choice by District Court j xmv in order, under provisions of of either 60 days in jail or a fine ' the new validation act. of WOO for driving under the in- Board members present were fiuence of intoxicating liquor. It : Hamlin Perkins, Tumalo, chair- is not known wijat Adair s choice 1 man: Emil Howell, Terrebonne will be. Two fines were levied for vio lation of the basic rule. Harry Junichi Hamasaki. Mountain Following talks bv Getze and ! Cecilia, of Sisters; two orotners ana iour sisicia. Bob Sterling, Deschutes County extension agent, the board discus sed course and greens fertiliza tion. Getze made some sugges tions as to the application of fer tilizer. Tuesday's confab was a lunch eon meeting at the Elks Quo. Youths injured in accident Special to The Bulletin PBJNEVTLl.F A one-car ac- Golden Agon will have their regular meeting at I p.m. Wed- Breedlove gets 30 days in jail Accused of operating a car while his license was suspended following arrest by Oregon State Police, Glenn Herbert Breedlove, LaPine, has been sentenced by LaPine Justice ot the Peace Bar ney Martin to serve 30 days in the county jail and pay a fine of 200. This was the third arrest of the LaPine man on the charge of op erating his car while his license was suspended, officials said. Most recent arrest Was last Saturday,- following an intersection accident in LaPine. Subdivision bill is signed SALEM (UPD-The subdivision control law approved by the 1963 legislature was signed into law to day by Gov. Mark Hatfield. But the governor vetoed the sec tion of the measure which would have placed tho new regulations In effect on July 1, , Hatfield said it would take the real estate commissioner more time to Implement the measure. By vetoing the effective date, Hat field made the law effective on Sept. 1. The measure was drafted by the legislature to eliminate any fraudulent sales of desert lands in Oregon. IN FIFTH DAY HONOLULU (ITU A strike against Hawaii's two largest daily newspapers and their joint pro duction facility, the Hawaii News paper Agency, moved into hs fifth day today with little hope of an early settlement. Federal mediators reported no progress after talking separately with representatives of seven striking unions and spokesmen for the two newspapers. Wolter Donohue of Bend has been named to the Dean's List at the College of Idaho for the sec ond semester. Students must have a 3.25 grade point, out of a pos sible 4.00, in order to be cited. Donohue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donohue, 521 E. Eighth Street, recently completed Road district president of Dis- nis sopnomore year ai uie vouege lrict 10 of the Veteran's of For- Officer returns from convention Mrs. W. H. Selken, 3S5 Forbes of Idaho. Shoila Lynn Bushong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bushong, 545 Colorado, left Saturday for Sacramento, Calif., and a visit with her sister Peggy and family. Other visits on her itinerary are with a sister, Rita, in Reno, Ne vada, and an aunt in Ukiah, Calif. A Bond couple, Kenneth Luther Arledge, S. Dalles California Highway, and Pamela Lou David son, 305 E. Bumside, filed for a marriage license at the county clerk's office. Earl D. Hendrbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hendrix, 890 N. Court Street, Prineville, has been pro moted to airman second class in the United States Air Force. He is assigned to the 866th Supply Squadron at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas, as a missile pro pellant systems specialist Air man Hendrix attended Central Oregon College. Chariot R. Pierce of Prineville, has been promoted to master sergeant in the United States Air Force. Sergeant Pierce, a job controller, is assigned to the 450th Missle Training Wing in Orlando, Florida. The sergeant son of Mrs. C. H. Saunders, 674 Lookout Drive, Prineville, is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy of Salem. Jnvf) L. Porttr, 222 Irving Street, has filed an assumed bus iness name for his household ap pliance repair. The assumed name is Potter's Appliance Re pair. Women of tho Moose are hav ing their regular meeting at 8 p m. tonight in the Moose Hall. eign Wars, just returned from McMinnville where the depart ment convention was held. It was one of the largest conventions in recent years, with 403 officers and members registered. Bend auxiliary 1643 of V.F.W. received second place in mem bership awards with a 150 per cent gain. Mrs. Selken received the high est membership citation in the department by getting 25 new and re-instated members. She re ceived gifts from various depart ment chairmen and a bracelet (mm the national president. Henderson rites due Wednesday Special to Tho Bulletin REDMOND Funeral service? for Milton Keith Henderson, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen derson, Lebanon, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Zacher's chapel. Burial will be in the Red mond Memorial Cemetery. Pastor Norman Warner of the Assembly of Yahweh Church in Labanon will officiate. The boy died suddenly June 24 at a Redmond motel. An autopsy Monday afternoon showed the cause of death to be an allergical asthmatic condition. He was born May 12, 1951. In Sacramento, Calif. Aside from his parents, survivors are a sister. Donna, and two brothers, Stanley and Daniel. Vernon Giles. Redmond, and Dr. Willard Bleything. Bend. The next regular meeting will ! be Julv 13. View. Calif., was fined CO. Wal-1 ter David Webb, Bend, was fined j GENERALS PULL RANK 15. j HYTHE, England IITI- Other fines were issued to Tbeo-; Farmer Rav Edwards said Mon- dnre Nile Ingiis, Bend, for no j day be had to move his cows day as being in good condition by PUC permit, $10. and to Leon Ray i from an army training ground ; hospital authorities, and Sigman Mc.Murran, Bend, disobeying a because "generals didn t like stop sign, $7.50. being stared at by cows." He said his cattle were friendly but no respecters of rank. "I have seen them walk up to high ranking officers and look over their shoulders," he said. Street awards set by city Bend city commissioners will award bids for contracts on street projects in a special assembly at 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 26, in the city commission room in city hall. Awards will be announced for street work on Kearney Avenue between Fifth and Sixth Streets, curb work on Kearney and three cident occurred on Highway 26 other streets to be paved, and east of Prineville early Sunday I work on the curbs and sidewalks ln Prineville 1 at approacnes to uie roruana Action expected on postmaster President John Kennedy has submitted to the Senate for con firmation as LaPine postmaster the name of Betty Jane Cass. Mrs. Cass has been acting post master at LaPine for the past three veart. Recently, she was given the backing of the Des chutes County Democratic Cen tral Committee for the position of postmaster. With Senate confirmation con sidered routine, Mrs. Cass this week received from the National Association of Postmasters an invitation to join that group. Municipal court fines assessed Largest assessment collected in muniipal court was a (22.50 bad bond forfeiture, plus court costs, paid by Oscar Everett Dil lon. Star Route, Redmond, for a basic rule violation. Earl John Frier, 306 Delaware, forfeited $10 and costs for dis-1 obeying a traffic signal, and; Thomas Adamson, 645 E. Revere, I charged with making a left turn j from the wrong lane, paid a $7.50 ; forfeiture and costs. morning, sending vouths to Pioneer Memorial Hos pital. Injured are Clyde Shumway. with a fractured left arm and Dick Sigman w ith a scalp wound. Shumway was reported yester- was reported in fair condition. The car was extensively dam aged. Word of the accident and a summons for the Prineville am bulance were phoned to the city police station by a passing bus driver at 3:10 a.m. Avenue bridge. Lions fo insfall Lions of Bend and their wives will join in Uie club's annual in stallation dinner tonight, at the Bend Golf Club. There will be a social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Vern Hawn of Eugene, a former international officer of the Lions will be the installing officer, with Glenn Rateliff to take over the duties of president. He had been victim of a serious lieart ailment in recent years. Mr. Neely was born in Wauke gan. III. on Aug. 22, 1895. He mov. ed to Bend in October, 1961 fol lowing retirement from employ ment as a railroad fireman. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Neely was a member of the Cath olic Church. Among survivors are his wid ow, Nancy Anna Bend; a sister, Florence Schwann, South San Gabriel, Calif., and a nephew, Louis Schwarm, also South San GabrieL Time of services will be announ ced later by the Niswonger-Rey. nolds Funeral Home. r 7A J JUST PUSH BUTTON TO CLEAN McLennan Plumbing & Hearing P. O. Box 895 Ph. 382-1172 For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 807 South 3rd Plenty of Hot Water! 50-lb. 1 no Extractor ' " 2 16-lb. ore Washers 1 25-lb. CQC Washers 20 8-lb. ore Washers " 6 Dryers 1 0 TBaITyTV Ends Tonight! "SPARTACUS" "Not King Colo Story" STARTS WEONISOAYI Gienn .Hope iKMieourrmmioir Adventure Co-Hitl fcaNQusnan KBND TO.H tOMrs rKOUMAMJ .Ofr-JUm bner Suuru I 10-1 -Jul Harvtr S: IS Jtam ft Show SV-4-H Club Prucrmm I iiA:j. 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Reg. 249.95 AAQC RANGE 20995 fo) 12) LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - EASY TERMS 0) ILL'S ITS n I! -..!! 1 II"1 "'l 9 "We Sell The Best and Service The Rest" 942 Hill Street Near Grtertwood Ph. 382-2821