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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1963)
Briefs Actlvititt tonight include: Gold en Age dance, clubhouse on Fifth and Glenwood, 8 p.m.; Juni-Pairs square dance, Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom, 8:30. Actlvititt Sunday include: Tunv alo Tillicum Club picnic, Indian Ford, 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Albert, Rt. 2, Bend, are Uie proud parents of a seven pound, one ounce baby boy named John Other. The baby was born June 23, at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. Rimrock Riders will hold a business session on Monday night, July 1 at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Royal Neighbors of America will conduct their regular meet ing at 8 p.m. Monday, July 1, in the Sons of Norway Hall. Follow ing the meeting, Mrs. Walter An derson, local Sara Coventry rep resentative, will hold a jewelry party using live models, with proceeds going to the Lodge. Serv ing refreshments will be Mrs. LUJ7 Saulsbury, Mrs. Jim Mad dox and Mrs. Gwen Stonehocker. Friends of the club are invited to the party at 8:45. Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in Bend on Monday, July 1, at the State Highway building between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. Applicants are asked to file early. V.F.W. District 10 picnic will be held at noon Sunday in Shevlin Meadows. Signs will designate the location of the picnic site. Every one is to bring their own lunch and drinks will be supplied. There will be prizes for the children's games. Hope for good weather. - Kenneth Acheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Acheson, received a 3.5 grade point average at Southern Oregon College, Ash land. The Acheson's were form erly of Bend while Acheson was principal of Bend High School. They presently reside in Mcdford, where Acheson is superintendent of schools. No dance will be held at the Domino club this Saturday night. Hawaiian friends of Mrs. Bea Wilcox have been guests at her home this past month. They in clude, Ben Lee, a Honolulu busi nessman, and his wife, Florence. Later Ben Lee's nephew, James Lee, and wife, Joyce, plus their son, and twin girls, were guests. Joan Benson, daughter of Mr. Women of Moose hold banquet College of Regents, Women of the Moose, held its annual ban quet and final meeting of the voar at Ihn nr. Cafe nn June 25. ; Chairman Zelma Davis of Prine-! villa nrosiHoH 1 Present were Venillia Wood. I Winona Egg, Grace Dick, Nadine Firkus, Leona Bryant, Betty Car-! ter, and Leonia Stevenson. I One guest, Irene Harris, Prine-1 ville, attended the meeting. She is ! a candidate for membership in the chapter. The chairman presented a new member of the College of Regents, Ella Burrell, with her pin. Books for the past year were closed and election of new officers was held. Ella Burrell was elected chairman and Venillia Wood was elected secretary. Retiring chairman, Mrs. Davis, presented the college with a gav el for business meetings. She in turn was presented with a beau tiful gift for services rendered the year. Bend man faces driving charge Darrel Dennis Pipes, 49, of 1106 E. Sixth, was brought to city police headquarters early th i s morning and booked on charges of driving wtole under the influ ence of intoxicating liquor. Police said Pipes was picked up after his car struck a fire plug at the E. Sixth-Kearney inter section. His bail is $252. Cited early this morning on a disorderly conduct charge was Austin Odell Singleton. 23. of 155 E. Hawthorne, with $100 bail. James Glendon Selken, Box j former rebel leader Mohammed 3R5 Forbes Road, is charged byjBoudaif and three other "sedi police with failing to leave his tious persons" were seeking sup name and address at the scene of i port from abroad. He did not an accident, occurring June 23. j give details. His bail was fixed at $102. j A communique published after A vatrrancv charge was filed : the meeting charged the four this morning against Abb Hutch- inson Green. 41. of Kansas City, Mo., with 527.50 bail. Tab BEND FUNERAL HOME Hill & Greeley Ave K-jMkfesWslalTPWff i.u.i;i .llii UP. Here and There and Mrs. Byron Benson, Bend, re ceived a 3.0 grade point average spring term, at Southern Oregon College. Marsha McMeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McMeen, 1648 W. Fifth Street, is in Hot Springs, Arkansas attending the national convention of Alph Delta Pi sorority. As president of the sorority, she is representing Its University of Oregon Chapter. She will also serve as president of the President s Council at the Univer sity which is composed of all sor ority presidents. Mr, and Mrs. Canley Cronen and sons of Rt. 1, Dickey Road, are leaving for two weeks vaca tion. They are planning to visit friends and relatives in Minnesota and North Dakota. Theft trai gets colder OLYMP1A, Wash. (UPD The mysterious theft of the tolerance policy referendum petitions was little more than a week old today and the trail of the thieves was apparently growing colder. Thurston County Undersheriff Don Redmond said officers were still without their first solid lead. The petitions were taken from a safe in the Capitol late Friday, June 21, but the theft was not discovered until Monday. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini signed a formal proclamation Friday of fering a reward of $1,000 in state money to anyone who could sup ply information which would lead to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. The stolen petitions carried 82, 955 signatures of persons who wanted the voters to get a chance to decide the fate of the contro versial tolerance policy act, which legalized pinball machines, punch boards, pull tabs, card rooms and bingo games. Secretary of State Victor Mey ers certified the referendum- to the ballot in spite of the loss of the petitions on the grounds that it was virtually certain the meas ure would have qualified. Rosellini said he was confident the State Supreme Court would uphold Meyers' decision to place the referendum on the' ballot. But if the high court overturns the decision, the governor said, "I would give serious considera tion to calling a special session of the legislature to consider the question. Gruening asks" angling action WASHINGTON (UPD An Alas- ka senator asked Friday that in- dividual states be allowed to pro- hibit foreign fishing within 12 miles of their shores. Sen. Ernest Gruening, a Demo- crat, introduced a bill which would authorize the President to extend the fishing limits upon the request of the governor of a state. The Alaskan termed the present three - mile limit "an albatross around the neck of United States fishermen" in that it did not pro tect U.S. fisheries resources, Gruening pointed with approval to Canada's action in extending its three-mile limit to 12 miles to protect fisheries. Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-AIaska, has urged the United States to follow Canada's lead in a general extension of the fishing limits. Bartlett also asked that the three mile territorial limit follow a "straight baseline" from headland to headland rather than parallel ing the coast. Under Gruening's proposal, the President would convene a three member fact finding board at a governor's request to study com plaints of over-fishing by foreign fishermen. The President then could either prohibit foreign fish ing within 12 miles of the state shoreline or establish conditions under which foreign fishermen might continue to operate off the state. SEEKS OUTSIDE SUPPORT ALGIERS (UPD Premier Ahmed Ben Bella told an Alger ian cabinet meeting Friday that men, all of whom are under ar rest, with seeking "Uie division and poisoning" of Algeria. or s Ph. 382-5552 Km I i i hi ! ' ' i . . :f ' y MRS. .YERDON MILLER Monical-Miller vows exchanged at church here Miss Janice Olivia Monical, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Monical, Bend, was married to Kenneth Verdun Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Miller of Culver in a formal, double ring ceremony in Trinity Episcopal Church, Bend, on June 16 at 4 p.m. The Reverend John Adams Bright performed the afternoon ceremony and the traditional wed ding music was played by Mrs. Ralph Snider. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Follow ing the ceremony, a reception was held in the parish hall of the church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller at tended Central Oregon College. The newly weds will be at homo in Portland this fall while Miller continues his education at Port land State College. Attendants for the former Miss Monical were Miss Claudia Chap man, Bend, maid of honor; Kray lcn Kelly, Redmond, bridesmaid. Also.serving as bridesmaids were Linda Stevens, Carole Koopman, and Susie Burton, all of Bend. Lisa and Leslie Monical, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Dave Miller of Culver served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Dave Law, Lake Oswego, Dave Critchlon, Canada. Dave Horner, Cascadia, and Ed Macy of Culver. The Millers will be at home in Culver this summer before going to Portland. Regular pastor on vacation Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Skip Mitchell will bring both the morning and the evening sermons on Sunday, June 30, at the First Baptist Church. The regular pastor, Rev. Stanton Irvine, is on vacation, but will return to the pulpit July 7. Immediately after the morning service Sunday, junior high school boys of the congregation will leave for summer camp at Silver Creek Falls. They will return July ' Preoarations are underway at the church for the annual summer Bible conference to be held July 7-12. A team from the Multnomah School of the Bible will conduct the conference, headed by Dr. Wil lard Aldrich, president. Three classes will be scheduled each day during the conference, w ith an ad ditional evening service each day during Uie week. 'SQUARE CONSIDERED' PORTLAND (UPD Contrac tion of a "federal square" in Port- land costing $15.5 million is being considered in Washington, D.C., it was reported today. You'll BANG out of the TOM-TOM celebration! Some 70 sign for new band Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Some 70 band players have now registered in the new Prinevillo band, according to Eugene Southwell, conductor. At a full-scale practice Thursday eve ning, 60 adults, young people and children assembled at the Crooked River gym with their band instru ments. The new band is to hold its first public concert July 4, when it will present a program on the steps of the county courthouse during the all-day community celebration. The band concert is to be at about 11 a.m., immediately after the patriotic parade, Southwell said. Beginning July 18, the band will play a concert in Pioneer park every two weeks through the sum mer, he announced. Evening con certs will be interspersed with re hearsals each Tuesday and Thurs day, from 7-8:30 p.m. High school students are prov ing to be excellent assistants, Southwell said. They help with smaller children during practice sessions. He also stated that com plete clerical assistance is being given the band by the staff of the summer recreation program and Mrs. Francis Juris, city re corder. Teen-Age GOP camp planned CORVALLIS (UPD A week long summer camp for Oregon Teen-Ago Republicans has been scheduled in Lane County July 28 Aug. 2, Anne Keniston, chairman of the Oregon TAR organization, has announced. Purpose of the camp, near Maplcton. is to acquaint teen agers with politics. Speakers slated during the week include Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr., State Sen. Arthur P. Ireland. R-Forest Grove; Rep. John R. Dellenback, R-Medford; Rep. C. R. lloyt, R - Corvallis; P- '"y " ' ro.ud.tu. ! and F. F. Montgomery, R-Lu- I &enc' SERVICE ORDERED SALEM (UPD Dcpoe Bay Tel ephone Company in Lincoln Coun ty Friday was ordered to estab lish toll-free extended area serv ice between its exchange at Dcpoe Bay and Newport, 13 miles to the south. Public Utility Commssioner Jo ncl C. Hill also ordered toll-free service between the Dcpoe Bay exchange and the Lincoln - Tilla mook telephone company's Taft- ' Delake exchange. He set Nov. 1, I 1964. as the deadline for the switchover in service. get In and Out S In Central Oresron BEND New patients in St. Charles Memorial Hospital are Leo J. Pe terson, 60 E. Irving; Rita J. Barkhimer, daughter of William T. Barkhimer, 29 McCann; Janis and Teresa Dyer, daughters of Paul Dyer, 704 E. Revere; Ken neth Vogt, Lyle, Wash.; Earl L. ilerriges, Box 326, Bend; Mrs. John E. Albert, Route 2, Bend. Patients dismissed were Alvin Smuin, Mrs. Brian Gholson, Mrs. Perry Johnston, Park Fleming, Mrs. Gordon Stroebel, Mrs. Jerol Sutton, Rita J. Barkhimer, Janis and Theresa Dyer. prineville PRINEVILLE - New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Richard Browning, Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. Bert Holli day, Prineville; Henry Bernard, Sr., Paulina: Nancy and Ann Sey- ler. Warm Springs. Released have been James Dun can, Alvin Grimes. Mrs. W. T, Reece, Larry Watkins, Prineville; John Evick and Dave Blalack, Madras. Installation held by OES chapter Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Installation cere monies for new officers of Red mond Chapter, Order of East ern Star, took place recently in the Redmond Masonic Temple. Installed as worthy matron and worthy patron were Mrs. Carl F. Degner and Kenneth Munkres. Mrs. John Eberhard took office as associate matron and John Eb erhard, associate patron. Other officers are: Mrs. Aus tin H. Olsen, secretary; Mrs. E. A. Sage, treasurer; Mrs. James Kasserman, conductress; Mr. Kenneth Munkres, associate con ductress; Mrs. Lawrence Blume, chaplain, and Mrs. Howard May field, marshal. Mrs. Charles DeRoos was in stalled as Ruth; Mrs. John Hatch, Esther; Mrs. Fremon Tugmon, Martha; Mrs. R. Dee Angell, Elec ta; Mrs. W. R. McCormick, war der and James Kasserman, senti nel. Mrs. Robert Comstock will be installed as Adah and Mrs. Lu ther Dotson, organist, at a later date. Installing officers were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Melts, past matron and past patron; Mrs. Raymond Johns, marshal; Mrs. M. M. Pend roy, chaplain, and Mrs. Ruby Zacher, organist. A musical program was pre sented and refreshments were served. Mrs. taken Hobson by death Service will be held Monday, July 1. at Tabor's Bend Funeral Home for Marie May Hobson, 56, who died this morning at I d e a 1 Nursing Home. Mrs. Hobson, who was born in Kansas in 1907, has lived in Bend since 1955. Mrs. Hobson is survived by her seven children, James, William, and Linda of Bend; Fred, Fort Lewis, Washington; George Jr., Grants Pass; Vern, Tillamook and Mrs. June Bottle of Bend, and Marva Anglesey, a sister, from Bend. She also had 18 grandchil dren. Interment will follow the serv ices at Deschutes M"morial Gar den. District court business slow Things have been relatively peaceful in Deschutes County Dis trict Court. Only two out-of-town men made visits to Uie court. Elson Merle Davis of Sisters, paid a $10 fine for disobeying a stop sign. Ernest Alva Hannan, ! Springfield violated the basic I rule and paid Uie court $30. Burglary insurance cost little . . . may save a lotl Consult us soon. LUIU1BERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond St. Ph. EV 2-2421 JUDY LIPKER Engagement news is announced Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lipker, 456 Newport Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Doug Warrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Warrington, 711 E. Uth, Bend. Both are graduates of Bend High School with the class of 1962. Warrington Is presently employed by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. while Miss Lipker is working at the A and W Root Beer stand. Both plan to further their education after this summer. Miss Lipker originally an nounced her engagement to h e r sorority sisters at the Alpha Delta Pi house at the University of Ore gon. No date has been set for Uie wedding. Claud H. Metz dies at age 77 Claud Henry Metz, 77, a 13-year Bend, resident, died Friday eve ning in St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He had lived with his wife, Harriet M., at 71 Shasta. Mr. Metz was born on April 8, 1886 in Winlock, Wash. Ho mar ried on Oct. 27, 1012, in Mcdford and moved to Bend in 1960. He was an active member of the First Baptist Church, and served with the board of trustees and the choir of that church. He was em ployed through the years with the former Union Grocery( the Bend Furniture firm and the Square Deal Furniture. Surviving, in addition to h 1 s wife, are one son, The Rev. Wayne Metz, Stillwater, Okla; four grand children, two great-grandchildren, a nephew, Phil Philbrook, Bend, and one niece, Mrs. Jerry Lowry, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Mr. Metz was preceded in death by a daugh ter, Peggy. Services will be held at 11 a, hi. Monday in the Niswongcr-Rcy-nolds Funeral Chapel, with The Rev. Ronald M. Lundy and The Rev. George Schoedinger officiat ing. Interment will be local. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be donated to the First Bap- tist Church choir fund. Hatfield critical of safety apathy SALEM (UPD Gov. Mark Hat field Friday criticized public apathy and indifference to the state's mounting traffic death toll. Hatfield, in a press release, noted that Uie traffic death loll Is 30.3 per cent ahead of last year, and said if the present trend con tinues more Uian 600 lives may be lost in traffic accidents this year. Hatfield announced he has writ ten to courts hearing traffic cases urging them to require more drivers to appear personally to answer charges of moving trail ic offenses. Oregon law requires drivers to appear in court only for major traffic offonses, but courts have the authority to re quire any driver to appear on any charge, he said. CHINESE EDDIE LEE serves Central Ore gon's finest at the new SKY LINE DRIVE-IN . . . 1243 S, Third. Orders to go 3824871, Act now, insure now ...turn the lock on financial loss Let ui protect your pockctbook against theft of your valuables. Our low cost personal property Insurance covers financial loss es. Call on us for full Informa tion, and consultation without obligation. The Bulletin Saturday, June 29, 1963 An Independent Newspaper - Robert W. Chandler, Editor Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Lou W. Meyers, Circ. Manager " Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. William A. Yates, Managing Ed. Entered as Secund Claaa Matter. January 6. 1917. at Uie Pol. orace at Uend. Oresuft. under Act of March S. 1S79. Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by rhe Bend Bulletin. Inc. Rockhound PowWowdue af Prineville Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - With at least 2,000 rockhounds expected to pour ! into Prineville during the week end, local rockhounders were scan ning weather forecasts with an an xious eye, hoping for blue skies during the annual All Rockhound Pow Wow to be held here July 2-7. Gates at the county fair and rodeo grounds will open Monday for rockhounds who wish to set up camp and secure "tailgate" space. Many of the visiting rock hounds are also expected to camp at surrounding parks or in forested areas during the Pow Wow. At Pow Wow headquarters at the rodeo grounds, rockhounds will congregate daily for informa tion on field trips, for get-togethers, and for several special pro grams which have been planned during Uie week. Major activities will be concerned with digging for local rock and mineral specimens, at Uie free diggings offered by Uie Chamber of Commerce or at commercial sites. Annual olecUon of Pow Wow of ficers, a special program and oUier key activities have been planned for the evening of July 7, immediately prior to Uie close of Uie busy week. Bert Dowers taken by death Services were held tilis after noon at Madras Evergreen Chap el for Bert Dowers, 80 of Madras. Dowers died at St. Charles Hospi tal in Bend on June 26 after 10 days of hospitalization. Dowers was born August 3, 1882, in Illinois. He was married in 1905 to Susie Lincoln, who passed away in January of this year. Dowers, a retired farmer, resided in Caldwell, Idaho for 17 years prior to moving to Madras in 1049. Dowers Is survived by two sons, Glen of Klamath Falls, and Verle of Vale: Uirce daughters, Eudora Hubbard of Vancouver, Washing ton, Irene Crocker, Milwaukic, Oregon, Vclva Jones of Seattle and one half-brother, Claude Wampler of Caldwell, Idaho. He had 16 grandchildren and 24 great-grand children. Vault interment followed at Mt. Jefferson Memorial Park. Police break up two fist fights City police during the night were called to break up two fist fights outside Bond Street estab lishments. In both cases, police said, the combatants wore gone when they arrived. A bartender at Uie D & D Club said two customers were fight ing about 8:30 Friday night, in Uie parking lot outside, but no names were supplied. An unidentified man phoned po lice about 3 o'clock this morning, saying that one man had been knocked down out-sidc Uie Super ior Cafe and was being kicked in the face. fi 1 11 El J Vr f ' SHOOP & SCHULZE SHOOP & SCHULZE MYSTERY TRUNK CONTEST CLUE NUMBER 4 it is selected Special to The Bulletin ' -- MADRAS Directors of MadU ras school district 509J this weeIC took a major step toward complex tion of plans for operation of the' new unified school district when they named D. W. "Bill" DahliejJi'. Iowa educator, to fill the position- of superintendent of schools. "7 Employment of Dahlien to head: the school district's administrative staff came after board members interviewed four applicants for the position after screening 19 appl cations. . Dahlien, 35, comes to Madras with 11 years of teaching and administrative experience in Iowa. His last position was as superin tendent of a 12 grade school dis trict in Union, Iowa, from 1358- 1962. The pasl year he has been study ing at Colorado State College in Greeley, Colorado where he has completed work for his doctorate with Uie exception of his disserta tion. The new Madras school super intendent received his Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics and science from Drake Univer sity and his Masters degree from Uie same school. He is scheduled to begin his duties in Madras on July 1. Dahlien is married and Uie fa ther of four children under eight years of age. Temperatures Temperatures during Uie 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Precip. Bend 58 37 .02 Astoria 62 52 .03 Baker 61 38 T Brookings 61 47 .10 K. Falls 52 32 .08 Medford 61 43 .30 N. Bend 62 51 .04 Pendleton 66 52 T Portland 60 52 .08 Redmond 60 30 ,T Salem 63 48 .01 The Dalles 69 54 . Chicago 77 68 Los Angeles 94 ' 70 ... New York 94 70 San Fran. 61 55 Washington 91 75 NO MORE DANCES at the DOMINO For Further Infor mation Contact Bea Clausen at 382-2372. J What's in our trunk? Not junk, not manna . . . but many times seen with that "top banana!" Eugene L. Tabor Mergaret L. Tabor
