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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
J he Bulletin, Friday, September 13, 1963 Briefs - Here and There' nner for Rebekahs and Odd Fel- Dws, at 6:30 at the IOOF Temple, pllowed by a meeting at 8 t'cloek, and regular game night it Moose Hall, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Renk, 835 E. 1th Street, are parents of an 8 ibund, 4-ounce boy born Thurs lay at St, Charles Memorial Hos pital. The name Robert Lloyd las been chosen, t Colbge of Regents, Women of ! he Moose, will continue a rum nage sale Saturday at the Moose -fall, 1053 Division Street, across torn the railroad depot. Hours nil be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Captain Lawrence Miio and 'amily are currently in Bend on eave from Perrin AFB in Sher nan, Texas. Mize is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mize, 1185 loosevelt Avenue. His wife is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar tnce Walker, Deschutes Road. Che officer reports back to duty October 14 at Travis AFB near Oakland, Calif. Activities tonight include aiman Street. Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Ernest Cundell, knitting in structor for the club, were in charge. Members present were Cheryl Coffelt, Lynn? Gilpin, Shannon Shephard, Vicki Coffelt, Linda Mathews, Rosemary Mc Callum, Terri Lewis and Mary Lou McKay. rh Bachelor Beautt will not hold their usual square dance this Saturday night at the Eastern Star Grange Hall. The cancella tion was made in order to visit the Sage Hoppers at Madras, at a dance Saturday night at the Cul ver Grange Hall, it was announc ed by Larry Musgrave, caller for the Bachelor Beauts. It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Her bert D. Edstrom, 848 E. Quimby Avenue. The 6-pound, 14-ounce child was born Thursday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, and has been named Brent Duane. Circle 4 members. Catholic Al tar Society, will meet Tuesday, September 17, at 8 p.m. at thei home of Mrs. Jack Skaggs, 1564 Division Street. Paul K. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Davis, 629 E. 10th Street, passed the Oregon State Bar examination recently, and was sworn in yesterday in Salem, at a special session of the Ore gon Supreme Court. His parents attended. The new lawyer was a June graduate of the Willamette University School of Law, and earlier was graduated from Lew is and Clark College. He was married last month, and expects to be associated with a Portland law firm. ! Pine Forest Grange will hold ts 10th annual country store to norrow at the Grange Hall. Doors will be open from 10 a.m. o 5 p.m., and lunches will be served in the dining room from 11 i.m. throughout the day. Gift terns, foodstuffs and plants will le offered at a variety of booths, rhe public is invited to attend. The Knitting Knuts, 4-H knitting dub, met Wednesday after school at the home of the leader, Mrs. Walter E. McCallum, 1785 Hard- Thorough probe promised in abortive Brazil revolt ! BRASILIA (UPI)-MUitary au thorities today demanded "rig orous punishment" of the 600 en listed Marines, soldiers and air men who took part in Thurs day's abortive revolt. Air Minister Anisio Botelho promised a thorough investigation of the part his men played in the short-lived uprising. He said the air force was "completely calm" today. There was no report of dis orders in Brasilia or Rio de Ja neiro, and a presidential spokes man said "absolute calm reigns throughout the nation." War Minister Jair Dantas Ri beiro, whose troops crushed the revolt, ended the army-wide alert he ordered Thursday, but left five tanks in position outside the War Ministry in Rio as a "security measure." Maj. Gen. Nicolau Fico, the military commander in Brasilia, issued a statement saying "many minors were caught carrying arms during the unsuccessful re bellion," arid it appeared some of them might have taken part in the revolt. ! President Joao Goulart con ferred with top officials today about the reasons for and means of dealing with the abortive re volt. i Goulart flew in Thursday night from the southern provincial cap- 0DEM MED0 Redmond, Ore. Now Showing Thru Sat. Hope Lange "LOVE IS A BALL" in color Plus "SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS" in color 0DEM THURS. SUN. Gregory Peck "TO KILL A MOCKING BIRD" ital of Porto Alegre. tight-lipped and apparently intent on dealing firmly with the rebels. "I will not tolerate indiscipline or insubordination from any quar ter, by any person or under any pretext," he told newsmen at the airport. "Only in a climate of security, normality and democracy can the Brazilian people carry out the re forms to which we aspire ... the government will be inflexible in the maintenance of order." The revolt, by enlisted marines, soldiers and airmen inflamed by the refusal of civilian authorities to recognize the election of any army sergeant to a state legisla ture, was quickly suppressed by loyal army units. There was little fighting, and casualties were minor one rebel marine killed and two wounded and a civilian killed when he ig nored orders to halt at a rebel roadblock. Couple honored on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Cronin, 34 Franklin Avenue, were honored at a dinner party last Sunday in the B C Cafe dining room, in observ ance of their 25th wedding anni versary. Arrangements were made by their daughter, Jewel Ann, at home, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Edwards, Klamath Falls, who attended with their two sons, David Paul and Ricky Dein. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin were mar ried Sept. Hi 1938. in the Hubbard Cronin's father, the Rev. J. Stan ley Van Winkle, now deceased, of ficiated. The couple lived in Port land and Klamath Falls, where Cronin was employed with the John Deere Plow Co., before mov ing to Bend in 1951. For the occasion, the dining room was decorated with bou quets of gladiolus and bells of Ire land. A silver and green money tree in one corner held silver dol lars from friends and relatives all over the United States. The table was centered with a decor ated wedding cake, a gift from the children. Attending the dinner, in addi tion to immediate family mem- 1 bers, were the following Bend residents: Mr. and Mrs. Conley ! Cronen, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell i Cronen and Mr. end Mrs. Wilbert Wachter, cousins of Cronin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liska. Miss Lil lian Liska and Mr. and Mrs. Dar rcll Liska, relatives of Mrs. Cron in: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raincy. New Fort Rock park drawing many visitors Special to The Bulletin FORT ROCK Use of the new Fort Rock State Park is consider ably greater than expected, ac cording to Alva Zimmerman, State District Park Supervisor, Bend. This is the word brought to the Fort Rock Grange by Bud Parks, a member of the Outdoor Recreation Committee of the fra ternal organization. The increase is due to better signs at the Highway 31 junction and intersections along the way, Zimmerman noted. The park is still too new tc be listed in the current state park descriptive brochure. The 190 acre park has as its attraction a semi-circular lava flow or crater remnant tow ering some 350 feet above the sur rounding level plain. Some Russian Olive trees have been set out recently and more will be put out when the season is more favorable for transplant ing. This variety is hardy and drouth resisting. Harvey Heare and George Hayes of the State Parks staff in Bend planted the trees and make regular trips to the site for clean up. Recent maintenance included removing a group of large yellow targets which someone had paint ed on the rocks. The park crew painted over the yellow with a shade that blended with the rock. Providing water for campers and picnickers as well as for a lim ited amount of landscaping at the site is the prime need now, Grange members feel. Water from wells is available at a low lift in this area and electric pow er lines are close by. Fort Rock village does not now have water available at a store or service sta tion and campers are reluctant to go to private homes to ask for water. Park crews have been hauling water for the trees from the Fort Rock School. Saturday final day for sign-up Saturday, September 14, is the deadline for voters to be register ed on the poll books, in order to cast ballots in the special elec tion on the income tax referen dum October 15. The office of County Clerk Hel en Dacey, in the Deschutes Coun ty Courthouse, will be open tomor row from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. New voters and those who have changed precinct or name since the last general election are re quired to register. Anyone 21 years of age or older, who has. been a resident of Oregon six months and of the precinct 30 days, is eligible. SELECT 4 PLAYS Bend Community Players, at a meeting last night, selected four plays to read before choosing ve hicles for the regular fall and spring productions. In the group are "You the Jury," by James Reach; "Violins in Nude." Noel Coward: "Ten Little Niggers." Agatha Cristic, and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Tennessee Williams. Readings will start at a meet ing next Thursday, September 19. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farley, 337 E. Norton Avenue. Johnson-Giller yows exchanged Kay L. Johnson, Bend, and Dan iel E. Giller, U.S. Air Force, were married recently in Reno, and are at home at 1509 W. Fourth Street. The couple will leave Septem ber 20 on a wedding trip, alter which Giller will report to Ft. Meade, Md., to be processed for departure for Cermany early in October. Mrs. Giller will return to Bend by plane, and will join her husband in Germany next summer. Giller has enlisted for a second four-year tour of duty. He is now on leave, after three years of service in Japan. En route to the East coast, the couple will attend the Monterey Jazz Festival in California and will visit relatives of the bridegroom in Michigan. The bride is secretary at Lau rentide Finance Co. For the double-ring ceremony, she wore a navy blue knit suit, with white ac cessories and a white carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wes cott. Bend, were attendants. The newlyweds are planning to reaffirm their vows in a church ceremony in Germany, after the bride's arrival in Europe. They expect to live in Germany for the three-year period which will re main of Ciller's military service. Trip planned to Crater Lake Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Saturday, Sep tember 15, will be a busy day for Prineville Community Church. The Christian Endeavor will take a trip to Crater Lake in the church bus. At 6:45 p.m., the Shipmates will hold a potluck sup per and meeting in the Fireplace Room of the church. That day the church will be rep resented by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sly and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ed wards at the Northwest Fellow ship of Community Churches con ference in Battle Ground, Wash. Sly will give a 10-minute talk on "Decision." in relation to an ad dress by Dr. Richard Porter. Sunday services will be Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., morning wor ship at 11 o'clock and Christian tnaeavor classes tor juniors, in termediates and seniors at 6:30 p.m. Chaplain O. A. Martin of Bend will give the morning sermon. Meetings next week include: Women's Council, church Fireside Room. Monday, 8 p.m.; board of Christian education, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Fellowship Club, potluck dinner and program at church, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; choir re hearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. LUCKY 13TH SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (UPD Friday the 13th doesn't scare Roy Eggleston. Roy, a fifth grader at the Carew Street School, celebrates his 13th birthday today with a party at his home. He is the 13th child bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ar chie Eggleston. The Egglestons had 17 children but only 13 survived. Plane reported down, carried Oregon man MANILA (UPD-A light plane lost with an American mining of ficial and three Filipinos aboard was believed today to have crash ed in Zambalez province, about 100 miles northwest of here. Tile American passenger of the two-engined Piper Aztec-B plane, owned by the Acoje Mining Co. of the Philippines, was Lynthon W. Shaner of Astoria, Ore. Shaner is Acoje's vice president of op erations. Farmers in Lawis Village, about 10 miles from the Acoje airstrip in Zambalez, reported that they heard an explosion about 1 p.m. Wednesday. The U.S. Coast Guard's Loran station in Naulo Point, also in Zambalez, reported hearing an ex plosion at about the same time. The plane, which had a capacity of six passengers and a maximum speed of 225 miles an hour, was on a flight from Manila to the Acoje mines to deliver an $18,300 payroll. With Shaner on the plane were Capt. Jose Salandanan, pilot; At torney Roman Pacia, the mine's legal counsellor and personnel di rector, and Capt. Amada de Cas tro, the mine's security officer. Ladies of Elks set style show The Bend Ladies of Elks have set Thursday, October 10, as the time for their annual fall style show. Preliminary plans were made at a meeting last night at the BPOE Temple. Mrs. Lowell McMeen, president of the group, appointed commit tees for the event. Fashions will be presented by the Smart Shop. A dessert will be served as the models circulate. Proceeds will go to the organi zation's fund for a Central Ore gon College scholarship. ISpLuiOuPi Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, 848 E. Quimby; Grover Keeton, Prineville; Einar Self ors. 853 E. Third; Mrs. Quentin Frazicr, 1001 Perm; Bedrick Hav lina, Box 41, Bend: Toni L e c Moore, Paulina; Louanna Pcrri- gan. Route 2, Bend; Earle Stan ton. Yreka, Calif.; Mrs. Wayne Wills, 333 E. Tenth. Patients dismissed were David Downs, Ernest Evins, Mrs. Ger ald Bennett, Robert Cusik. Chris tine Bowlshy, . William Kwing. Mrs. Ida Sherman, Mrs. Darwin Keep, Mrs. Wilma Burgess. Benson gets time to make appeal NEWPORT (UPD Former North Lincoln Justice of the Peace Lennart Benson Thursday won time to make his third appeal to the State Supreme Court from a ! two-count forgery conviction. j Lincoln County Circuit Judge Stewart Weiss postponed execution : of the sentence against Benson, who received two concurrent three year terms in the State Prison. Weiss' decision came after Port land attorney Howard Lonei'gan entered the case. The stay was based on a statement that the third appeal would be on grounds not raised previously. Lonergan was not available for comment to day. Benson is free pending results of the appeal. He was convicted in July, 19S2. Plat filed for new subdivision A plat has been filed at the county clerk's office for Ranch WARDROBE OF CLASSES CHICAGO (UPD - The Ulile- mnnn nnti:il fit uuM t.uf.jt, iKa average American woman with' glasses has 3.5 pairs and the men average 1.7. . The firm said a study showed- Way Acres a 40-acre subdivision tnal get di(ferent glassogV tor dillcrent occasions and end' one-half mite west of the mond city limits. Developers arc Phil Gould. Pat Melkc and Desmond Currie, all ol Bend, and Lloyd Hudspeth and E J. Kelsay, Redmond. Kclsay is secretary-treasurer. The 40-acre area is to be sold for residential sites, none less than one acre in size. The tract is bounded on the north by W. Quartz Avenue, on the south by W. Salmon Avenue, on the west by 21st Street and on the east bv 10th Street. up not with a pair of glasses, but with a wardrobe of them. Enjoy Push-Button Water ing W t h Underground LAWN SPRINKLER SYS' TEM. Moist-O'Matic the only truly automatic lewn and garden sprinkling system. FRSE ESTIMATES CONTACT Eastern Oregon Mills 10 E. Greenwood 382-3511 HAW OPEN EVENINGS Relaxing Massage Steam Baths it Slenderize For Appointment Phone TURNER'S HEALTH CENTER 1225 E. 3rd 382-5461 Don't Forget The BEND ELKS Am ARTY Saturday, September 14 Authentic Hawaiian Luau Buffet Serving 7:30 to 9.30 Exotic Polynesian Drinks Free Hawaiian Leis For Everyone Hawaiian Dance Band Hawaiian Floor Show Free Roasted Suckling Pig Admission 1.50 Per Person For All Elks & Their Ladies BEND ELKS LODGE '5? KINTWADIE (Friendship) KINDERGARTEN 9 to 11:30 Dorothy Jacobs Ph. 447-7304 199 N. Deer Prineville Corner of Wall and Franklin 382-9994 A&B LmHI I'm "'I'H'iWHilfciU ' "I H mil wiiBmiw swrll II iw ' W, iH i i.H in .V, f'f .IA1W A MP-II VMM 2 NUW UrtN AuAIN rUK YOUR DINING PLEASURE FALL RIVER LODGE NEW MANAGEMENT NEW CHEF Serving breakfasts, lunches and dinners Winners by reservation only Call Mobile Operator YJM444) Paving is now completed all the l way up to the lodge I BANKING DRIVE-IN AT U.S. NATIONAL The fast, convenient way to do your banking when minufeS are precious CALL JOHN MARSH NOW for this important six-point heating system SERVICE SPECIAL! FURNACE REPAIR Clean and adjust burner Check automatic controls Check fire chamber Check fuel lines & filter Lubricate and adjust blower assembly S95 Offer good through September only Replace air filters (special price Includes new filters) Any other needed repairs made only upon your ap proval, at the lowest possible cost. New installa tions and conversions are our specialty, featuring WE SCO top-quality furnaces. AIR-CON METAL FAB 136 Greenwood Bend 382-3623 or 382-1994 OFF-STREET PARKING Plenty of easy parking now available immediately adjacent to our new building. Park free when ever you visit the bank. BEND BRANCH 102 Oregon r I 4 The OnlM Stilts NiUonl Bnk if rrfliM I 111' - I
