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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Briefs Executivt board members of the Methodist VYSCS will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the r ireside Room of First Methodist Church. Officers reouested thai all executive committee members attend. Golden Age Club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the clubhouse on E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Card games and refresh ments are slated, with doors open ing at noon. Sagebrushers Art Society will have an all-day drawing and painting session Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Paul. Ward Road. Members and others inter ested are to meet any time after 9 a.m., and to take sack lunches to be eaten at noon. Members are to take their pictures for the ex hibit at the Deschutes County -Six appear in municipal court Six persons appeared in mu nicipal court Monday to face Charges dealing with alcoholic liquor. Fined $25 each plus court costs for being intoxicated on a public street were William Sicka, Lafay ette Street; William Lloyd, 58 Par 'rell Road; Bill Clifford Harrison, (no address listed), and Charles Luallen, 117 Park Place. Two minors charged with hav ing possession of alcoholic liquor, Walter Raymond Elkins, 1946 Aw brey, and Donald Wayne Maurit son, 440 Third, were fined $25 and court costs. Mauritson also was fined $47.50 and costs for a basic rule violation, A charge against Elkins for being intoxicated in an auto was suspended. Norma Jean Belcher, 1622 Aw brey Road, forfeited $27.50 bail on charges of being intoxicated on a public street, and did not ap pear. Forfeiting $25 bail plus costs on petty larceny charges was Arthur Page Syverson, 435 E. Kearney. Other forfeitures were paid by George D. Williams, 834 Colorado, $10 and costs for failure to oper ate a vehicle to the right of the roadway, and $12.50 and costs for failure to obey a stop sign; Duane Alan Pirrie, Madras, $17.50 plus costs for failure to obey a traf fic light; Kenneth Lee Linville, 102 Baltimore, $22.50 plus costs for basic rule violation; Floyd William Mawhinney, 305 E. Burn , side, $5 and costs for improper left turn, and Jan Louis Ward, $7.50 and costs for failure to obey a stop sign. Steven Daniel Jarvis, Route 1, Box 151-C, charged with having no vehicle operator's license, was assessed court costs only. Renno-Giller vows exchanged Miss Nancy Jean Renno and Benjamin Charles Giller were married Monday in Reno. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Renno, 627 W. 14th Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bertha GUler, Tra verse City, Mich. Attendants for the couple were Mrs. John Harrington Red Bluff, Calif., and the bridegroom's broth er, Daniel Giller, Portland. Phil Coyner, Bend, was also present at the ceremony. The bride wore a light blue suit, with a white hat and a cor sage of white carnations. 'V The newlyweds will make their home in Bend. District court cases reported Two Bend residents appeared Monday before District Judge Joe Thalhofer. LcRoy Richard Hewling, 19, of Bend, was arraigned on a charge of larceny, following his arrest by a state police officer. The charge involves the alleged theft of two chain saws from a farm in the Tumalo Reservoir area, officers said. Alan R. Biglcr, 47. Bend, was cited on the complaint of Mrs. Fred Ramsey, on an assault and battery charge. Biglcr was re leased on his own recognizance, with bail set at $200. Hewling is held at the Des chutes county jail. Eight cartons of beer taken Prowlers broke into the Central Oregon Distributors building last night and made off with eight car tons of canned and bottled beer. Police said the thieves gained entrance by punching a hole in one pane of a plate glass window and wrenching the farme from fc KinfTAe Rtaikp no doors in the building were opened it was pre sumed tne Deer w as passea im fhp u-indnw. carton bv carton. Missing are six half-cases of "stubbies and two lull-cases ot cans. The theft was reported early this morning by Arthur Robi dcaux, salesman. The building is located at 1047 E. First. i I Here and There . Fair. Those requiring directions may telephone Mrs. Paul or Mrs. tlsie Moorman. Mrs. Mike Miksche, Bulletin 1 correspondent from Prineviile, was a Bend visitor today. Bend High Clan of 1938 will hold its final meeting for plan ning the 25th anniversary reun ion, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Roy Dyer, 1000 Jones Road. All members of the class living in the local area are asked to be present. The reunion will be the weekend of August 16-18. A teenage dance, for seventh, eighth and ninth graders, will be held Wednesday evening at the multi-purpose recreation area in Juniper Park. Dancing will be from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The event was arranged in cooperation with the City Recreation Depart ment Activities this week at Moose Hall include a regular meeting of Loyal Order of Moose, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, and game night for men and women Friday at 7:30 p.m. Six Bend members of the 9608th Air Force Reserve Recovery Squadron returned Sunday from two weeks of active duty at King sley Field, Klamath Falls. In the group were Lt. Col. Jesse Yard- ley, the commanding officer; Ma jor Robert E. Lyons, Major John Prentice, Major Francis Murphy, Capt. Willard Bleything, S-Sgt. Nick Norton and S-Sgt. H a r 1 e y Whitson. First Lutheran women will meet for potluck luncheon Thurs day, August 1, at 1 p.m. in Luther House. Circle No. 1 of the Catholic Al tar Society will hold a rummage sale in the Parish Hall on Fri day and Saturday. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Nebraska State Society of Ore gon and Washington will hold its annual picnic Sunday, August 11, m area 3, Jantzen Beach Park, Portland. Basket dinner will be at noon, and a program is planned for 1:30. Bandits flee with $5,300 LAKE OSWEGO (UPD- Three men intimidated employes of the Benjamin Franklin Savings and Loan office here this morning and escaped with $5,300. The men walked into the office shortly after it opened. One simu lated a gun in his pocket and forced manager Charles Olson and cashier Carol Tuttle into a back room, where their hands were tied with wire. Police later chased a car 30 miles down Interstate Freeway 5 at 90 miles an hour in the belief they were after the bandits. When they stopped the vehicle the occu pants did not match descriptions of the fugitives and they denied all knowledge of the crime. They said they were just driving fast and stopped when they saw the polica red warning lights flash. Two proposals on racial accord offered PORTLAND UPI Proposals to solve two of Portland's hottest racial problems were offered to the City Council informally today by Mayor Terry Schrunk. One is an agreement to offer Negroes Samuel Macon and Na than Jones jobs with the city park bureau if the State Bureau of La bor will withdraw the civil rights petition it filed on behalf of the Lewis and Clark College athletes. The other item was a report in which Schrunk recommended that plans for the controversial Albina public housing development re main tabled for eight months to a year if necessary while a feasi bility study is made of possible urban renewal projects in the city. The council is expected to act on both proposals Wednesday. State Labor Commissioner Nor man Nilsen today postponed a scheduled hearing on the civil rights petition to give the council a chance to approve the deal. Macon and Jones complained to the state that they were denied jobs with the park bureau this summer because of their race. The housing project has been un der fire because Negro leaders say it would perpetuate a Negro ghetto in the Albina district EARNINGS UP TACOMA (UPP Weyerhaeuser Co. earnings during the first six months of this year totaled $19.- 995.000. an increase ot z per cent over earnings for the first half of 1962, company officials said to day. Earnings per share were 65 ceoU for both periods. V ft n hi i h U A V - AM! MR. AND MRS. RICHARD R. HILLIARD Couple home in Portland after trip to coast Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Hil Iiard (Elsie Claire Bartlett) are at home in Portland, following a wedding trip to the Oregon coast. They were married recently at the Methodist Church in Hills boro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hilliard of Bend. Local residents attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hilliard and Mr. and Mrs. William Grimsley and family-Miss Joan Hilliard, sister of the bridegroom, was one of the bride's attendants. Others were Mrs. Larry Teeter and Mrs. Doug las Reimers, Hillsboro. Dave DcCarufel, Bend, was best man. Ushers were Steve Mc- Guire, Bend, and Robert Bartlett and James Bartlett, brothers of the bride. Deanna and Lynette Hilliard, sisters of the bridegroom, were candle lighters. Marsha Lynn Bartlett and David James Bart lett, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. The Rev. C. G. Anderson offici ated. The bride's father gave her in marriage. At the reception in the church parlor, Miss Carol Hilliard, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. Display invited from gem group The Hich Desert Gem and Min eral Society, Inc., has been invit ed to display material at the Mor ton Rockologists' Club in Morton, Wash., and will take part in that exposition on August 17 and 18, leaders of tlio local group have announced. The local club has been asked to display some 40 large frames of cut and polished stones, the ciud s 60 foot display attracted much at tention att eh Sweet Home show earlier in the year. The disolav will include tne famed P rid ay Ranch plume agate, flame plume from the Car ey Ranch, Eagle Rock black and red agate and a new Una ot pins plume. Also in the display will be green moss agate from the soutn fork of Crooked River, and Vis taite, a highly colored jasper from the Ochocos. The Morton show attracts many rockhounds from the Port land and Vancouver areas, and al so from Tacoma and Seattle. Weyerhaeuser gives preview of new plant COOS BAY (UPI) Weyer haeuser Co. today gave commu nity leaders and news media rep resentatives a preview of what it billed as the nation s newest high' speed, automated forest products plant. Manager Howard Hunt said the plant here will begin production early next month with 150 em ployes. He said the plant cost more than $5 million and will pro duce 100 million square feet of H inch plywood annual! . Ultimate plans call for 300 em ployes and a production of more than 200 million square feet, he said. Plywood superintendent Bert Hammond said the main features of the plant are improved lathe design, an automatic grading line, high speed packaging, a combina tion high speed sawing and sand ing line and a 36 opening hot press, the largest in the industry, I - ' -h ?lv V,v I . . -r - :V,. ' 'IVJ Three divorce decrees granted Three divorce decrees and one suit for divorce have been filed recently In circuit court. Victor C. Fusselman, LaPine, was granted a divorce from Mar tha R. Fusselman. The plaintiff was given custody of their two children, plus ownership of their residence. The Fusselmans were married March 11, 1956, in Peoria, 111. Edith Peabody was granted a divorce from Thorold Jacob Pea body. She was awarded custody of their three children, plus $50 a month support for each child. There were no property settle ments to be made. They were married May 23, 1953 in Golden dale, Wash. In another divorce decree, Ona Ash. Bend, was granted a divorce from Charles Ash. The plaintiff got custody of the two children, plus $25 a month'support for each. She was also awarded au proper ty rights. The couple was married June 3, 1955 in ijend. Mildred J. Olson has filed suit for divorce from Kenneth F. Ol son. The plaintiff is asking cus tody of their one child, plus $100 a month support. They were mar ried July 29, 1940. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) - Livestock: rnttlo- 9in Kfpprs. few cood 22. standard and good 19.50-21. Cows, few cutter 14-15, other canner and cutter 10-14. Bulls, utility 20, util ity and commercial 16-19. Feed ers, small lot mostly choice steers 23-24. Calves: 50. Not enough sales to test trading. Hogs: 200. l-2s 20.50. Khoetv inn Snrini slaughter Inmhd rhnire. IB. EwnS. Utility 4.50. Spring feeder lambs, choice and fancy, 14-15. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-49c; AA large 42-47c; A large 41-45c; AA medium 3j-40c; A small 25 - 29c: cartons 1 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 6ac. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White 4.00-4.50; some best 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50; bakers 4.50 4.75; Round Reds 2.75-3; Wash. Round Reds 2.40-2.65; Sz. A 4.00 4.25; U.S. No. 2s 3.15-3.40; White Rose Sz. A 4-4.25, U.S. No. 2s 3.15- 3.40. Fire fighters head for Utah Emergency fire fighters from the Redmond center were on the wing before dawn this morning, headed back into Utah where ear lier in the season they battled a blaze in the mountains near Rich field. This time the 25-man crew, headed by Carl Radcr, was dis patched to the Fish Lake Nation al Forest in Utah, where a po tentially bad fire broke out Mon day evening. The fire fighters, generally known as the "Hot Shots," left Redmond by plane at 1 a m. to day, L ' , Markets " 1 In and Oiifl of hostpllaU -l lh (ntralregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Clar ence Smith, 1230 Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cozad, John Day; John Osborne, Prineviile; Fred Peters, 334 E. Greenwood; Claude Womack, Madras: Shirley King, Madras; Christopher Gen na, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Genna, 1154 E. Ninth; Mrs. Max Sanderson, 2045 E. First; Mrs. Vera Blanchard, 931 S. Sixth: Le on Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim T. Woodward, 48 Gilchrist: I Harvey Tohct, Warm Springs: I Ronald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Eugene. Patients dismissed were: Mrs. Max Sanderson, Frederick But ler, Mrs. Fred Winkleman, David Keimig. Mrs. Glenola McCreary, Janet Gore, Mrs. Nelson Coffey, Mrs. John Garnck, Pamela Bar- j ney, Emery Anderson, Einar Sel- fors, Christopher Genna. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. James H. Goodson, Prineviile: Mrs. Robert Halter, Albany; Mrs. Kip Culpus, Mrs. Terrance Courtney Jr., Warm Springs; Bonita Moulton, Sisters; James Thebo, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. Dloyd Underwood, Mrs. Ed ward Gard, Mrs. E. E. Davis, David Ferguson, Madras; Chet Smith, Redmond. Dismissed were: Mrs. James Taylor and baby girl, Eugene Mc Clure, Leona Hcrshey, Far on Beierle, Mrs. Mary Helen Jones, Redmond; Mrs. Robert Halter, Albany; Laura David, Culver; Maude Shortridge, Mis. Maurice Bays, Madras; Desmond Tewee, Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Good- son, Prineviile, are parents of a son, Todd Merrill, who weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces, at birth July 29. No name has been selected, as yet, for the son, born July 28 to Air. and Mrs. Kip Culpus of Warm Springs. Birth weight was 8 pounds, 9 ounces. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients at Pionner Memorial Hospital are Mrs. Robert Gallagher, Mrs. Law rence Perry, Debra Wilson, Mrs. Karen Black, Mrs. Bill Ream, Katherine Best, Mrs. James Dod son, John Caldwell, Mrs. William Erb, Thomas Webb, Mrs. Erving Josckel, Mrs. Joseph P o c h e , Prineviile; John Gordon, Mt. Ver non; Mrs. Lela Dulaney, Metol- ius; Mrs. Jesus Roderiguez, Leo nard Moen, Mrs. Daniel Lever, Madras; Mrs. Clyde Rees, Ren Boys of Today Are The Leaders of Tomorrow .... and THESE boys are a step ahead in preparing for tomorrow through the training received in newspaper route management. A Bul letin route gives a young man overall business experience .... buying at wholesale, selling at retail collecting, keeping records and learning salesmanship. .... he learns to shoulder responsibility, to be dependable, to serve the public, to manage profits from his route ... all valuable experience in preparing for tomorrow. 4 Probe is made in drowning PORTLAND (UPI) The Coast Guard Monday began an investi gation into the drowning of a 2-year-old bey at Kalama, Wash., a day earlier. Steven Anthony Aldrich, Ka lama, perished Sunday when he was swept into the Columbia Riv er by a large wave from the wake of the freighter Philippine Mail, bound upriver for Portland. The child's body was recovered Monday by a skindiver. Capt. Emery H. Joyce, officer in charge of the Coast Guard in vestigation, seid an opinion would be released shortly. Appearing at a hearing here Monday were David Lanl, the Helmsman; Wayne E. Lien, third mate and watchman on the bridge; Roy Morgan, second mate, who also was on the bridge; Capt. Jack E. Smith, the pilot, and Capt. Eddo H. Feyen, the ship's master. Capt. Feyen estimated the ship's speed was about nine miles an hour. He said the mariner hull on the Philippine Mail produces a greater suction than other types of hulls and they have "greater trouble vnth their wash than other hulls. Morgan testified that the pilot had noticed the wash was "a little high" and told him to slow down. Injury action filed in court ' One civil suit has been filed re cently In circuit court. Karroll Reed has filed suit against O. V. and Caroline Hall for injuries incurred in an accident June 10, 1963 on the Bend Burns High way, 32 miles east of Bend. The plaintiff is asking $50,000 general damages and $1,000 special dam ages, i A passenger in Reed s car, Val- berg Reed, has also filed suit against Hall for injuries received in the same accident He is ask ing for $50,000 general damages and $750 special damages. Caro line Hall was driver of the car. ton, Wash. Released have been Mrs. Ed ward Hartzell, Vernonia; Archie Lydall, Mrs. Ruby Claypool, Deb ra Wilson, Robu Moore, Mrs. Lawrence Perry, Waldo Houston; Mrs. Robert Gallagher and new daughter, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs. Dick Gurney, Prineviile; Mrs. Jesus Roderiguez, Madras; Mrs. Martha Heath, Warm - Springs. APPLICATION Boys, 12 years and older throughout Central Oregon if you are interested in the training and profit offered through manage ment of a Bulletin route, place your application now for future openings. IN BEND REDMOND PRINEVILLE MADRAS Circulation Dept., Meat Our Area Meat Our Area and other eommunltiei. The Bulletin Supervisor at 839 Supervisor at the write directly to Office W. Caacedo. Daily, Dairy Queen. Dally, The Bulletin 4 p.m.; Sat., 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m.; Set 2:30 p.m. Circulation Dept. The Bulletin Serving Bend and Central Oregon Masons to meet at Crater Lake Master Masons will hold their 15th annual outdoor meeting at Crater Lake National Park on Sat urday, August 3. It is sponsored by Crater Lake Lodge No. 211, AF&AM of Klamath Falls. The first section will take place at 10 a.m. and McKenzie River Lodge of Eugene will put on the second section at 1:30 p.m. A din ner at 5 p.m. will bring the meet ing to a close. The Jackson County Shrine Club Chanters will entertain the Masons during the meeting. Last year's meeting attracted over 300 Masons from all sections of the country and a larger num ber is expected this year. Signs will be placed, marking the route to the meeting site. Vis itors may get directions from na tional park officers. WOMAN CITED Geraldine Althea Robinson, Portland, was cited Monday by city police on charges of failing to obey a traffic sign. She posted $10 bail. GRAND OPENING WINNERS SIMCO SADDLE OUTFIT Candy Raynoldt Redmond NACONA BOOTS Lori Smead Band JO-OKEY JACKET M. Sullivan Band MINNETONKA MOCCASINS Dick Ward Band Be Sure To Attend And For Complete Remember THE CORRAL INFORMATION BAIN NAMED HEAD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gordon Bain, veteran airline and govern ment airline official, has been named to head the $1 billion su personic airliner program. Bain, 54, was named Monday by FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby. Bain is FAA's assistant administrator for appraisal. He is a former vice president of North west Orient Airlines and Slick Airways. i Why Not Charter A Plane? Call Us For Rates GIBSON AIR SERVICE Bond Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 ffJfGOING y SOMEWHERE? 1 V- Thank You... W. would Ilk to take this opportunity to thank the many wonderful ptopl. of Ctntral Ortgon for making our Grand Opanlng th hugh tuccati that It wail W. will arrive to offer you popular wast.rn wear at reaionabl pricet. Signed: Mr. ft Mri. Don Pettrman MILLER WESTERN WEAR OUTFITS Carol Montgomery Burnt Michael Lanier Band Linda Damawoed Silver Lake LEE WESTERN PANTS Jay Cook Band PRIOR SHIRT . Ttnora Rockney Band The County Fair Family Western Wear 111 Oregon Ph. 382-2156