o
The Bulletin, Friday. Navumkm- 22, 1963
Briefs
y Past Matrons will meet
omuniay ai l:3B p.m., in the
superior uue clubroom.
Bend chapter No. 109, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold init
iation at the meeting Monday
at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Tem
ple. Mrs. George Noxon will be
chairman of the refreshment
committee.
Golden Age Club will hold a
public card party Saturday
night at the clubhouse, E. Fifth
Street and Glenwood Drive.
Prizes will be given. Dancing
will follow, and refreshments
will be served. Doors will open
at o:ju.
A Camp Fire group of Trail
seekers, meeting this week,
planned a hike up Pilot Butte
and a trip through the Bend
Dairy. Members present were
Peggy Wonser, Laura Kee, Don
na Beach, Julie Jensen, Lyn
nette Cornett, Pam 0 s a a c s ,
Cheryl Clark, Kay Coleman,
Sheba Triplett and Sarah Lin
gerfelt. Mrs. Paula Grutze, former
owner of Donner Flower Shop
and a long-time Bend resident,
has moved to Pendleton, to
make her home with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Livingston and fam
ily. Mrs. Grutze recently sold
the business to Mrs. Robert M.
Lincoln, who had assisted there
the past several years.
Skyline Squares will sponsor
a dance Saturday night, No
vember 23, at Central Oregon
Beauty College ballroom, with
Russ Kiel calling. Dancing will
start at 8:30 p.m. Women have
been asked to bring pie. All in
terested in square dancing will
be welcome, it was announced.
Activities tonight include a
meeting of Cub Scout Pack No.
90, with a demonstration of
home - made "noise" instru
ments, at 7:30 at the Kenwood
gymnasium, and regular game
night at Moose Hall, at 8
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. James Getchell
of Creswell, former Bend resi
dents, are parents of a boy
born Wednesday, November 20,
at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eu
gene. The baby, third son for
the couple, weighed 6 pounds, 7
ounces, and has been named
Eric Scott. His brothers are
Ronnie, age 3, and Bruce, 2.
Mrs. Getchell, the former Dor
othy Barlow, is the daughter of
0DEM-MED0
DRIVE-IN
REDMOND, OREGON
FRI. SAT. - SUN.
CLIFF RICHARD
in color
"WONDERFUL
TO BE YOUNG"
plus
in color
TONY RANDALL
"ISLAND Of
LOVE"
0DEM
Now showing thru
Sunday
Chuck Connors
"FLIPPERS"
Plus
Johnny Cash
Brothers Four
'H00TENANNY
HOOT'
MAHOGANY
PANELING
95
BIRCH PANELING .25 ea
ft GRADE A MAHOGANY 4.95 ea.
ft -IN. FIR PLYWOOD O QC
(sanded both sides) ea.
ft 58-1N. SHEATHING 2.95 ea.
THE LUMBER
CO SOUTH & SAVEI SOUTH CITY LIMITS
Hero and
There
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barlow,
1041 Portland Avenue. Mrs.
Barlow has been in Creswell for
several weeks and will remain
there for awhile to assist in the
care of the infant.
Miss Mary Cowden recently
opened a new dance school in
Vancouver, Wash. She spends
Mondays and Tuesdays there,
and the rest of the time the
business is operated by an as
sistant. Miss Cowden is continu
ing her schools in Bend and
Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins,
Sisters, are parents of a 7-
pound, 7-ounce sirl. named
Cheryl Lee, who was born
Thursday at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospitl.
Mrs. Earl K. Reynolds, Des
chutes county Camp Fire execu
tive, returned recently from
San Francisco, where she at
tended the triennial conference
of Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
In aiiSOutl
' of hospitals I'
Ih Central Oregon
BEND
Patients admitted Thursday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal were Cyrus C. Kirtsis, 1622
Steidl Road; Arthur E. Ault,
Route 1, Bend; Mrs. David J.
Clifford, Route 1, Bend; Brian
Reynolds, son of Paul Reynolds,
335 E. Lafayette; Mrs. Robert
D. Haskins, Sisters.
Patients discharged were
Brian Reynolds, Fred Hodge,
William Dahms, Mrs. R. V.
Young, Mrs. Terry Mockler,
Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Budke, Kathy Lyons,
Mrs. Gerald McCann.
Central Oregon
Obituaries
"fa
Frank Patterson
Frank Patterson, 79, died
Thursday at Deschutes Sunset
Home. He had been a Bend
resident the past three years,
and prior to that, made his
home in Medford 35 years.
Mr. Patterson was born July
8, 1884. in Wisconsin. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Beaverton; a
grand - daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Tyler, Bend, and three great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held
Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the
' Conger - Morris Chapel in Med
ford. Burial will be in tfie tuur
Cemetery in Medford.
The Niswonger - Reynolds
Chapel is handling local ar
rangements. Decor sessions
due at Redmond
Two Christmas decor work
shops, for Camp Fire and Blue
Bird leaders of the Redmond
area, will be held Tuesday,
November 26. Sessions will be
from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 7 to
9 p.m. Both will be in the base
ment at the home of Mrs.
Keith Clark, 724 S. 12th Street
Redmond.
Those attending may choose
the most convenient time, ac
cording to Mrs. Earl K. Rey
nolds, Deschutes county Camp
Fire executive, who will be the
instructor.
Suggested materials to take
include scissors, Elmer's glue,
ruler, small paint brush, small
container for water, assorted
pine cones and a cardboard
tissue core. Those who wish to
make a beeswax candle may
'. obtain materials for about 40
' cents.
per AxZxVi sheet
Dead President s career was
devoted to public service
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the
35th President of the United
States, was not only the young
est man ever elected to the of
fice, he was the first Roman
Catholic ever to serve as this
country's President.
As a candidate for the 1960
presidential nomination, Kenne
dy was criticized on grounds he
was loo young and inexperienc
ed. But his biggest problem
was the religious issue which
stirred some Democrats to re
call the 1928 defeat of Catholic
Alfred E. Smith.
Kennedy met the issue head
on, declaring his support for the
constitutional provision requir
ing separation of church and
state. After taking an oath to
s u p p o r t the Constitution, he
said, a president who took or
ders from the Pope would be
guilty of a crime and subject
to impeachment.
Even when his Catholic faith
seemed a political handicap, the
buildup Kennedy had been get
ting through national publicity
for three years made him the
.: jcy hill v-Aj;
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH H. BELLEISLE
Newly weds in Salem after
recent wedding in Culver
Special la The Bull.tln
CULVER Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Harold Belleisle (Shar
on Atlee Schonneker) are at
home in Salem, at 545 Madison
Street. They were married re
cently at the First Christian
Church in Culver.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schon
neker of Culver. A 1960 grad
uate of Culver High School,
she attended the Merntt Davis
School of Commerce and has
been employed the past three
years at Allstate Insurance Co.
in Salem.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Belleisle
of Salem. After completing high
school in Salem, he attended
Olympia Junior College in Bre
merton, Wash. He is employed
in Salem by the Bonneville
Power Administration.
The Rev. William C. Kanne
of Culver and the Rev. Ase Rice
of Metolius performed the dou-ble-rine
ceremony. William
Simmons was soloist and Mrs.
Simmons played the wedding
music. The bride's father gave
her in marriage.
Mrs. Kenneth Triplett was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Carol Ramsden, Sa
lem, and Miss Niki Ohlde, Cul
ver. Lisa Schonneker, sister of
the bride, was junior brides
maid.
Kenneth Tnplett. Coos Bay,
was best man. Jim Clark and
LeRoy Bacheller, both of Sa
lem, were candle lighters, and
with Jim Woodry, also of Sa
lem. seated the guests.
At the reception in the church
i HH 'flying vl
ii h ffcI a J
ill n a rtrvTS
Mill !f t
1IU1A3
n isVaWJHHiSaasBefflHBl
Corner of wall
and Franklin
Phone
382-9994
man to beat far in advance of
the 1960 convention.
His toughest convention op
position came from the forces
of Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
The Kennedy organization was
too much for old pro Johnson,
however, and the Texan accept
ed second place on the Kennedy
ticket.
The resultant campaign by
Kennedy and Johnson against
Nixon and his running mate,
JFK's 1952 victim, Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., brought a new di
mension to American politics
the television debate. Seasoned
political observers believed long
after the election that if Nixon,
then better known to the public
than his opponent but not near
ly the smooth television person
ality, would have defeated Ken
nedy if he had avoided the de
bate. In fact, Kennedy and his
campaign manager, brother
Robert, shared this belief, but
stated it differently: that tele
vision was one of the chief in
gredients in the Democratic vic
Fireside Room, Mrs. C. A. Har
mon and Mrs. Art Mahoney,
grandmother and aunt, respec
tively, of the bride, served tne
wedding cake. Punch and cof
fee were poured by Mrs. Al
Mansfield and Mrs. Helen
Herring, who had been grade
school teachers of the bride.
Mrs. Harold V. Schonneker,
sister-in-law of the bride, kept
the guest book. Mrs. Ken Rupp,
Salem, and Mrs. Robert Fraz-
ier. Culver, were In charge of
the gift table. The reception
was arranged by members of
the Women's Fellowship of the
church, with Mrs. Herman Mon
roe. Mrs. Paul Krueger, Mrs.
Cloyce Benson and Mrs.
Charles Koberts in cnarge.
Increase noted
in bank debits ,
Bank debits for the Central
Oregon area including Crook,
Deschutes and Jefferson- coun
ties increased in October, 1963,
compared to October, 1962, the
University of Oregon Bureau of
Business Research has report
ed. Debits for October, 1963, to
taled $39,563,741. For September,
1963, the total was .36,541,276,
and for September, 1962, the to
tal was S3B.134.324.
Oregon, with 266 banks report
ing, had an increase in bank
debits in October, 1963 of plus
7.3 per cent compared with Sep
tember, 1963 and an increase of
plus 15.9 per cent as compared
with October, 1962.
THE FEDERAL
ft Nylon cord owwtnirtion
ft Full four plln
ft Full workmanship and
materials warranty
$1860 $2 165
T:M4 tut-
typa whltew&U
Quality products for your
safety and service
1
.,.. 3
tory.
The narrowness of this vic
tory, however, tempered Ken
nedy's widely-voiced liberalism
and moderated the tone of his
New Frontier legislative pro
gram. His lack of a truly two
fisted mandate from the Amer
ican people colored his relations
with Congress in the early
White House years.
There were times . when his
policies seemed as middle-of-the-road
as those of his prede
cessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
This was highly annoying to the
advanced liberals of the party.
There were major adminis
tration accomplishments legis
latively, but not one was gained
without extensive effort and
close margins. Relations with
Congress were not helped when
the Democrats scarcely held
their own in the 1962 mid-term
elections. Kennedy, however,
derived comfort from the fact
that the Democrats did not lose
as many seats as usual for the
party in power during an off
year election, but the net re
sults showed the country still
Theme for I
'64 Pageant
is announced
"Folk Songs and Ballads of
the United States" is the gen
eral theme for the 1964 Bend
Water Pageant, selected Thurs
day evening by members of the
Pageant Committee.
The folk song theme was se
lected along with both 1964 co
chairmen and three new com
mittee members.
Hal Peck, of Pacific Power &
Light, and Ron Young, of First
National Bank, will supervise
Pageant activities. Newly - cho
sen committee members are
Don Parish, Gary Hermann and
Richard Sargent. According to
Chamber of Commerce Mana
ger Marion Cady, the Pageant
Committee is now 18 members
strong.
Cady also announced the com
mittee has acquired a "float
base" trailer for Pageant pro
motion purposes In other com
munities. Lyman C. Johnson was last
year's committee chairman.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2.50-3.10; 6-14 oz 2.70 - 2.95;
sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S.
bakers 3.00-3.10; No 2 1.75-2.00;
U.S. No 2 bakers 2.40-2.50.
OPEN 24 HOURS
DAILY!
Weekend Specials
PORK NOODLES
50
PORK
CHOW MEIN
1.00
Complete Family Menu
PASCALE CAFE
1219 S. 3rd Ph. 382-3582
y
Now
0
If only the Le Mens had a 6," someone said. Aheml The
standard engine is now an in-line 6 of 140 horsepower, with
e pair of extra-cost V-8s for added muscle if you want It.
"If only the Le Mans were fust a little bisger." And so It
Is. Bigger on a new 115' wheelbase and roomier. (And
speaking of new, that's what the body and brakes and
narrowly divided between the
major parties.
During his early years in the
White House the President de
voted most of his domestic ef
forts to the state of the U.S.
economy. His bruising, crushing
battle with Big Steel in 1962,
when he forced the major pro
ducers to rescind price increas
es, gave him an "anti - busi
ness" label which he disowned
but came to accept as almost
inevitable. But many of his ia
ter economic proposals won bus
iness support.
The state of the economy, he
felt, was the nation's No. 1 do
mestic concern. But this feeling
went out the window in the
spring of 1963 when the Negro
population exploded in demon
strations and sit-ins and march
es which became so grave that
the President called the move
ments a threat to public order.
To counteract them he submit
ted a drastic program of civil
rights legislation to Congress
and used all his own personal
influence to bring whites and
Negroes together.
DAHLIA DIVORCE
LONDON (UPI) - Raymond
Knibb won a divorce from his
wife Thursday because she
tramped down all the dahlias
in his garden.
Ries Radio And
SALE
niy m if
h ill I !1 A il J
ALL LP.
Complete New Stock of
YOUR
CHOICE
RIES RADIO AND
RCA Victor Color TV Sets
RCA Victor Black-White TV Sets
RCA Victor Combinations
RCA Victor Transistor Radios
and Table Model Radios
PACKARD BELL Color TV Sets
PACKARD BELL Black-White TV Sets
PACKARD BELL Stereos and Combinations
PACKARD BELL Transistor Radios
VOICE OF MUSIC Tape Recorders, Phonos
VOICE OF MUSIC Portable Phonos
VOICE OF MUSIC Custom Components
CHANNEL MASTER Transistor Recorders
and Radios
PHONOLA Stereo and Mono Record Players
RIES RADIO &
SHOP
851 Wall
... for people who'd buy a Le
S tor
1A
iftw mi ! H wi
there
4 f
Kl THt OHtY MAUI WHO UU1 THI WIOMIACK CUS-YOUI AUTHOBnO SONTIAC MAIH
MURRAY & HOLT MOTORS, INC.
181 EAST FRANKLIN BEND
Bend in emu res its initial
'official' snow of season
Bend this morning measured
its first "official" snow of the
season, but the fall was not
heavy, only 0.2 of an inch at 7
o'clock.
The storm that whitened Bend
in the predawn hours and con
tinued into the morning was of
the showery type, but it did add
inches to the mountain pack,
assuring good skiing over the
weekend. All facilities will be
in operation at Bachelor Butte,
and at the Hoodoo Bowl, only
lightly covered by snow, the
rope tow w ill be in use Friday
and Saturday.
Clifford L. Blann, operator of
the Mt. Bachelor ski area, re
ported that four inches of new
snow fell there in the past 12
hours, bringing the depth at the
parking area to 49 inches.
Temperature at reporting time
was 31 degrees. The skiing sur
face was described as powder,
ever so slightly balling.
OPEN SATURDAYS
'Til Noon
In Order To Better Serve Central Oregon's
Wage Earners, Farmers and Merchants
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
85 Oregon Ave.
Record Shop's 18th
STARTS
Hal MB I I
OFF
RECORD SHOP FEATURES NAME BRANDS
YOU RECEIVE
FREE YOUR
CHOICE OF 12
STEREO L.P.
RECORDS WORTH
Mans hardtop if there were one
il
...... . .
a
, y " &r vV s isfti
nailer Vti40mma'??qix&!,ftmftp$t
' - - -
Is one.
frame and suspension and steering and wheels and most
other things are. Good and new.)
"If only the Le Mans came In a hardtop," someone else
said. There's a planned coincidence for you. It (list came.
And now that we've wiped out your last possible excuse
for not buying a Pontlac Le Mans, how about It?
Wide-Track Pontiac Le Man
The road into Dutchman Flat
was snow covered this morning
from the Bend city limits west.
Plows were operating. Heavy
use of the Bachelor Butte area
is expected on Friday and Sat
urday. Roads over Cascade passes
this mornng were in good win
ter shape, with rain falling at
Government Camp following
two inches of snow last night.
Snow was falling on the San
tiam divide, but the new pack
was light, only two and a half
inches. Flurries were reported
from the Willamette divide.
Snow was falling on the Ocho
co divide at reporting time,
with 17 inches at roadside.
Partly cloudy weather is pre
dicted for Central Oregon to
night and Saturday, but the five
day forecast indicates that
more than normal precipitation
will occur the first part of next
week in all parts of the state.
Bend
Phone 382-1651
u u
TODAY
FREE
DOOR PRIZE
Ptnon Mutt B 18 Yeart
of Ag or Older
NO OBLIGATION
Large Selection of Used
TV SETS
Many Makes and Models
49'5
With Each Packard Bell
STEREO CONSOLE
$
49
80
RECORD
Ph. 382-5621
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