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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
12 The Builrtin, Thursday, September 5, 1 943 "ti'',V:',l,,,ll",'"ll"u",l',"""i i, I! , Vr. . 'Kh vr'-. T; -1- ... . . ; ' I MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. PATTERSON Hanson-Patferson wedding vows exchanged Aug, 25 Miu JudiUi Marie Hanson and Charles Kay Patterson were mar ried August 25 at the First Meth odist Church. A reception fol lowed In tiie church parlor, and the couple left on a honeymoon trip to the Oregon and Washing ton coast. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Bend and the late Mr. Hanson. The bride groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefse Kersten, Crescent. The Rev. James S. Thompson performed the double-ring cere mony. The bride's brother, Lloyd T. Hanson. Salt Lake City, Utah, gave her in marriage. Miss Lynda Worsham, Pitts burgh, Pa., was m a i d of honor, and George Collins, Corvallis, was best man. Brl :esmalds were the bride's sister, Margaret Moore; Sharon Thompson and Ann Trumbly. Gordon Moore, Jerry Blutcher and William Wcburg ushered. The bride was employed as a stewardess for United Air Lines. She attended Willamette Univer sity a year, after graduating from Bend High School and attending Central Oregon College two years. Patterson also attended COC two years. He is an assistant man ager for Fred Meyer Stores, Inc., in Portland. The newlyweds returned from their honeymoon this past week end, and are at home in Portland at 3507 SW Corbctt Street. Mrs. Crabb of Skiers wins first place with art work Sptclal to Th. Bullttln SISTERS Mrs. Cecile Crabb of Sisters, who is a member of the Sagebrushers artist group of Bend, has won a first place award In the amateur division of art work at the State Fair. Her en try was a desert landscape. Guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brandon were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seo gcr and son, Shawn, of Seattle, their niece, Linda Wilson of Sa lem, Mrs. Brandon's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of Springfield, and Mrs. William Rand and daughter of Portland. Mrs. Dulel Bankston returned home Thursday after spending three weeks at Dahl Pine. Pcrit Huntington, Jr., and son, Johnnie, of Portland, were over night guests Saturday night at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pcrit Huntington, Sr. On Sunday, Huntington, Jr., drove his parents to Yoncalla whore they attended the Huntington family reunion. Approximately 50 persons attend ed the reunion which was held at homo place where Uio thirteen brothers and sisters were raised. They returned homo Sunday eve ning. Jamos Buell, Airman 2nd, left Thursday to roturn to dirty at Tra vis Air Force Baso in California, after spending a M-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Marse Grace and three daughters of Philomath ar rived Saturday to visit at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Glare. They returned home on Monday. Danny Bilodoau of Lake Oswe go, was a caller Mnndnv at the Fall schedule set by church Sptclal to Th! Bullttln PR1NEV1LLE - The fall sched ule at Our Savior's Lutheran Church goes Into effect Sunday, September 8. The Sunday School rally will be at 9:30 a.m. The morning worship service will he at 11 a.m. A men's quartet will ling. The trustees will hold their Sep tember meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Committees In the fall pro gram, "Partnership in the Gos pel." will participate In a rally Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Luth eran Church in Bend. Tho first fall meeting of the Men's Brotherhood will be Thurs day, September 12, at 7:30 p in., according to Earl Save, presi dent. Arnold Carlson will be host. Glen Hopkins will present a to;iic and lead a discussion. A short movie will be thuwn. homo of his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas llammnck. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Oliver and daughters of Summerville, Ore., wore visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De mnris. Oliver, who formerly re sided in Sisters, had not visited here since he left in 1939. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ijiura Zumwalt were Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of Red mond and George Meyers of Red mond. Mrs. W. A. McFadden left Tues day on a trip to Cottage Grove to visit her son and daughtor-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Myers. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Dol lio Wear In Portland before re turning homo on Thursday. From California Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alpaugh and daughter, Dana, arrived Tuesday from their home in Long Bearh, Calif., to spend some time visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorenson. Visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James lellor were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker and daughter, Shelia, and Walk er's aunt, all of Salem. Mrs. Kel ler accompanied them on a visit to Petersen's Rock Garden while they wero hero. Linda and Suo Gilland spent the I-nhor Day weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gil land. Sue returned to Portland on Monday. Tho Gillnnds made a trip to Mcdford Monday to take Linda to her place of employment. Jim Simpson returned to Fair child Air Rase near Spokane, Wash., on Monday after spending a three day leavo with his moth er and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeOs. Ho was accompanied by a friend. Jerry Smith, who al so serves in the Air Force. iV W -i ' made naturally... so naturally it's better US .1 saennss h By Daniel Rapoport UPI Staff Wrlttr WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov ernment scientists hope to dupli cate in a laboratory some of the effects of a nuclear explosion. If they succeed, the United States will find it easier to gain more knowledge on how to de fend itself against ballistic mis siles while still observing the new treaty which bans all nuclear ex plosions except those under ground. Efforts to develop a device for simulating nuclear explosions were begun before the treaty was signed. The chief purpose was economy. Actual nuclear explosions would be more expensive than the sim ulated explosions which Army scientists hope to develop in a I I i i t tt f I 1-! . voa ta fiiiniifATP in an enmp At pttphc at ni r par pxn nv nn Kf iy VIUMIIVVIIVs III IUU JVM IV VI VI!VV.!J VI IIMViWMi "r" " ' laboratory "pulse" reactor. The Army disclosed plans to build a pulse reactor before a House subcommittee considering its request for (2.1 million to con struct the facility during the cur rent fiscal year ending June 30, 1961. Transcripts of the closed hearings held in June were made public Wednesday. ' Overwhelming Problem While the Army is hopeful of JUST GOTA CROW INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -A rooster named "Tom" crowed 71 times Wednesday to win the annual rooster crowing contest at the Indiana State Fair. The rooster, owned by Virgil Carey, Connersville, set a half hour crowing record Monday with 91 calls. numerous gains, there are still overwhelming problems involved in developing an effective anti missile missile which have noth ing to do with nuclear explo sions. Among them is the ability of an antimissile missile to choose an enemy nuclear warhead from the swarm of decoys which prob ably will accompany, it. At present, U.S. scientists know little about a missile's electronic guidance system once it is sub ject to radiation from a nuclear explosion whether the explo sion be detonated by an enemy offensive missile or by a defen sive missile. Scientists do know that the accuracy and control of an anti-missile missile would be affected by such an explosion. Army witnesses testified that no other existing or planned fa cility could do the job it had in mind, even though certain phases of an anti-missile system have been subject to laboratory creat ed radiation. Dr. Ed Minor, of the Army's ballistic research laboratory at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MJ., testified that the special re actors were needed "to simulate a nuclear weapon burst accu rately." If this could be done and TIME BUYING GROWS WASHINGTON (UPI) Install ment buying in the United States during July grew by $501 million to a total of $5.1 billion, mostly because of automobile purchases, the Federal Reserve Board re ported Wednesday. the Army apparently believes it can Minor said information could be obtained to develop a weapons system. Dr. Harold Brown, the Penta gon's chief of research and de velopment, said in a letter intro duced into the hearings that "the pulse reactor is one of the new laboratory devices that is essen tial to permit us to develop weap ons that can survive in a nuclear environment." Another witness told the sub committee that if Congress ap proved the necessary funds, the reactor could be completed in about 16 months. The Army wants to build the reactor at its Aberdeen facility. New York state, which is plan ning its own reactor, has offered to do the work for the Army at its facility and charge the g ernment for the work. The Army, however, told subcommittee that it prefers build its own reactor. It said t in the long run it would cheaper and that the New Y reactor may not be able to rr its objectives. PLAN TO MARRY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ' tress Connie Stevens and ac James Stacy plan to be marr on Oct. 12. Miss Stevens said Wednes the ceremony will be in the Francis de Sales Church in ! Fernando. 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