The Bulletin, Wednesday, July 24, 19631 r, rmLl
for limited
ill ' (Lfr
4y
MR. AND MRS. ELDON RONALD WALLACE
(Colcord Photo, McMinnville)
I Couple at home in Sheridan
' after trip to Oregon coast
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ronald
I Wallace (Aurlce Louise Kilmer)
are at home at 125 SW Morgan
Street, Sheridan, after a wedding
trip to the Oregon coast. They
were married July 13 at the First
Methodist Church in McMinnville.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy 0. Kilmer,
Sisters. She will be physical edu
cation Instructor at Sheridan High
Severe storm
lashes Bama
with rain, hail
By United Preti International
A severe summer storm lashed
Alabama early today with hail,
heavy rain and sharp lightning.
. The Birmingham, Ala., weather
bureau radar was knocked out
of service by the lightning. A
large tree was blown onto a two-
Story apartment building at Bes-
cmor, Ala., 15 miles southwest
Of Birmingham.
The worst of the thunderstorms
wero in north - central Alabama.
Trees were uprooted and power
lines were down with one inch hail
reported in the southeast sections
of HuntsviUe, Ala. . f , . .
Huntsvillo, got 1.09 Inches of.
' rain In six hours, and Charleston,
S. C, received .85 Inches.'
Two rare heat-caused tornadoes
struck Port Arthur; Tex., on the
Gulf Coast Tuesday night. One hit
an old yacht club and sunk one
boat. The other turned over a
trailer. Damage was placed at
$7,000.
Hailstorms slapped Georgia
Tuesday afternoon. One inch
stones fell near Atlanta.
A tornado cloud was sighted
the Missouri River bottoms north
of Jefferson City, Mo., earlier
Tuesday during high winds and
heavy rains.
Residents of Midland, Pa., clear
ed debris from a flash flood which
sent up to 7 feet of water surging
through homes and business
places early Tuesday.
For the 24 hours ending Tues
day night. Detroit, Mich., got 1.17
Inches, Pittsburgh, Pa., .69 inches
Chicago. .42 inches, Little Rock,
Ark., .40 Inches, and Seattle,
Wash., .41 Inches.
In Wisconsin, Gov. John Reyn
olds asked Secretary of Agrl
culture Omlle Freeman to de
clare six more counties making
27 In all as drought disaster
areas. He said crops have been
cut up to 60 per cent.
Tracy continues
io improve
LOS ANGELES (UPD Actor
Snncer Tracy was reported In
' Improving health today at
Vincent's Ilosiltnl where he
- " 'praling from pulmonary
" '' id on the lungs.
" v ar o!d actor ws taken
l--pi'il after he eollnnsed
at actress Katherlne Hep-
,-aibu Teach homa where
ore preparing to go on a
benool, where she was a senior
in 1959. She was graduated this
year from Linfield College.
The bridegroom, a 1955 grad
uate of McMinnville High School,
is employed in McMinnville as a
mechanic. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon E. Wallace,
McMinnville.
The Rev. Robert E. Hardman
performed the double-ring cere
mony, In the presence of 175
guests. A reception followed In
the church parlors.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law, Laura Kilmer of
Hubbard. Norman Burdon, Willa
mina, cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man. The bride's father
gave her in marriage. Ushers
were Charles Burdon, Carlton,
cousin of the bridegroom, and
Gary Kilmer, Ballston, cousin of
the bride.
Diane Morris, Springfield, niece
of the bridegroom, was flower
girl, and Mike Kilmer, Hubbard,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer. Elaine Rogers, Sheridan,
was soloist, and Mrs. Richard
Hofrichter, McMinnville, was organist.
Friends of the couple from
Portland and the Willamette Val
ley area assisted with the recep
tion. Mrs. June Jenkins, Warm
Springs, sister of the bride, kept
me guest dook.
Lor re seeks
to block
namechange
LOS ANGELES (UPD-A Ger-
man-born real estate salesman
wants to change his name to Pe
ter Lorie, but Peter Lorre doesn't
want him to.
Lorre's attorney was In court
Tuesday to object to the petition
in which Eugene Weingand, 29,
wants to change his name.
Weingand told the court his
friends think he looks like the
famed actor and call him by that
name and because of that he has
begun to use it.
Weingand's attorney said "he
wanted his name changed to Pe
ter Lorre Jr., but I advised
against that."
Lorre's attorney said that "un
der no circumstances" would his
client permit Weingand or any
one else to "trade upon" his
name.
"I don't question this man's
right to change his name," said
Superior Judge Burnett Wolfson
who set Oct. 3 for a hearing.
"But why out of 111 million
names did he choose this one?
Why does a man look for trou
ble?" Ruling issued
on fund use
SALEM (UPD Funds of pa
tients at the Oregon State Tuber
culosis Hospital can't be applied
in the payment of debts they owe
the state, Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton said Monday.
While patients with sufficient
means have a duty to pay the cost
of their care at the hosDital. ol.
lection procedures authorized by
law must oe followed to collect
delinquencies, Thornton said.
test ban treaty
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ken
nedy administration today sought
to muster congressional support
for the limited nuclear test ban
treaty which has been worked
out with Russia and Britain.
Officials said announcement of
the agreement in Moscow was im
minent and could come today 'in
less the Russians made some last
minute effort to tie some strings
to the draft of the pact.
Any test ban agreement would
have to be ratified by the Senate.
Two-thirds of the senators voting
would have to approve the treaty
under the U.S. Constitution.
In an effort to win the needed
Senate backing, Secretary of State
Dean Rusk went before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
Tuesday with a copy of the ten
tative two-page treaty to outlaw
land, sea and air tests.
Informed sources said that the
senators were generally impressed
with the document, which was de
scribed as "simple" and contain
ing no hidden gimmicks.
Rusk was cautious in his public
remarks after the closed session
with the Senate group, saying the
draft was not complete.
This reflected the administra
tion's desire to avoid giving the
impression that everything was
nailed down, lest Soviet negotia
tors try at the last minute to in
sert some new conditions in the
draft.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev has said he would like to
have an East-West non-aggression
treaty or pledge tied to the test
ban pact. But the Russian nego
tiators have not Inserted this in the
draft and reportedly have shown
no intention of doing so.
Under Secretary of State w.
Averell Harriman, the U.S. nego
tiator in Moscow, is expected to
initial the draft but the question
of who will formally sign for the
United States has not" been set
tled. The administration is in
clined to feel that Rusk, accom
panied by a bipartisan congres
sional group, should go to Mos
cow for the ceremony.
WOMAN
TALK
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135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783
representing
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BOB JONES
Repre tentative
by Gerry Caylerd
To span.
the
seasons
. you'll love the fabulous
arnel knit sharkskins. We have
these new coordinates in white
. and now also in a beautiful
belga ton ... straight skirts
are $6.99 . . . pleated skirts
$9.99 . , . Made by the famous
creator, Mr. Lee of California.
Dark cottons In Katya Cottons
by Bobbie Brooks in junior
petites and juniors . . . starting
$9.98 are perfect for school . . .
and "just to be lived in" good
looks
Suede Cloths in shifts, jumpers,
two piecers . . . only $16.98 and
look twice the price! Lay-Away
now will assure you of yours.
Corduroy jumpers, suits, shifts,
too . . . are going early for only
S129B . , , Juniors and Junior
Petites . . . both high-fashion
fabrics!
CONTROL . . with oh! . . .
SUCH COMFORTI Out of the
sea comes this inspiration for
fishnet ... a wisp of webbing
that feels like a breath of air
molding you with a caress.
Beverly Vogue's long-leg pantie
girdle . . . $6.95 ... for active
figures is Vyrene Spandex . . .
long, long mesh leg bands with
hidden detachable garters. . . .
The brief style . . . $5.95.
SALE CONTINUES . . . Reduced
Racks . . . include all sizes in
ll-UMon dreiMt, robes, skirts,
ckat, coats . . . blouses . . .
Nice selection reduced sports
wear, tweaten, summer htts . . .
assorted lingerie ... handbags.
BE OUR GUEST .
have you browse!
, We love to
Open for your
shopping pleasure
from 10 till 8 . ,
Mon. thru Sat.
GAYLORD'S
FASHIONS
... in friendly
Redmond, Oregon
During STANDIFER'S Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
38 Light Weight
"SB
stoct mm
All Dark Colors
Reg. to
$35
One Group
SWIM TRUNKS
Large Selection &100
of Colors. j) I 77
Reg. to 5.95 U
One Group Solid Colors
SPORT COATS
Linens, Cardigans and Blazers
Reg. 22.95 $98
Only
POOLSIDE
TERRY JACKETS
With Hood $Tj) 98
Reg. 5.95
ALL
WATER SKI JACKETS
Your J
Choice
2 PRICE
POOL SIDE
JACK
By Janfzen
Reg. $6.95
Now Only
1 LOT SUMMER
WASH SLACKS
" Ideal For Relaxing On The Patio, Golf, etc. 65
Dacron and 35 Cotton. Faded Blue, Green and Grey.
Reg. $6.95
Now Only
1 Group
BERMUDA SHORTS
Reg. to 7.95
Now Only
32 PAIR
DRESS SLACKS
$98
Ben Hogen and
Rough Rider.
Reg. to 12.95
STRAW HATS
Reg. t. 4.93 $S)9g
Now Only
130 SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Now Only
$298
I
150 SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT
Large Selection of
Colors and Styles
Now Only
ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES PLEASE
m
T P (o) 9 MEN'S
f 1 shop
945 Wall
Ph. 382-2391