The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 01, 1949, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., September 01, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE BEND. BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949 Couple to Live In Payette; Wed Friday At a quirt ceremony Monday evenlne,, AuKUfil IM, In Eugene, Miss Loliiliroch Kay beciiine the bride of Richard Andrew Jack son. The woddliiR was solemn ized al 7 o'clock nt the First Bap tist church, with Rev. Vance Wcuster-offirinting. 31ie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marry Pryor, lOU!) Mil waukle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Jackson, 1057 Albany. Miss Rose Jackson, sister of the bridegroom, and Warren Smith, were the couple's attendants. The bridegroom's mother and his sis ter, Joan, also were present. For the ceremony, the bride wore an aqua suit," with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Jackson also chose an aqua suit and white accessories. The young Mr. and Mrs. Jack son are honeymooning on the Ore gon coast. They will return to Bond Saturday to attend the wed ding of Miss Jackson and Smith that night, then will go on to Pavette. Ida., where they will make their home. Jackson is em-; ployed there in construction worn, The former Miss Fay was grad uated from Bend high school in 1948. Before her marriage, she was a clerk at the local Wool worth store. Jackson was gradu ated from Oregon City high school in 1946. Retiring Officers Are Honor Guests At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, who" yesterday retired from the offices of deputy sheriff and county jail matron, respectively, were honored by county officials at a luncheon yesterday in the Trailways Coffee shop. Among those attending the af fair was Claude L. McCauley, sheriff, who spoke briefly on the Johnsons' service with the county for the past four and one-half years. McCauley commended them both on their work and said that he regretted to see them leave. The Johnsons moved yesterday to Culver, where they have a home and a 130-acre irrigated farm. The couple was presented with a card table and chair set as a gift from the county officers. Also present yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sholes, who will replace the Johnsons as depu ty and matron. Others in attendance were: EdJ iiissen, assessor; Mrs. Elsie Cox. assessor's clerk; Mrs. A. M. Par sons, sheriff's secretary; Robert Lyons, clerk in the tax collector's office; A. J. Moore, district at torney; Mrs. McCauley, school ' superintendent's secretary; Mrs. C. F. Neff, secretary to the county judge; Mrs. T. T. Sprague. assis tant county clerk; Mrs. F. T. Fair child, treasurer; R. S. Hamilton, circuit court judge; Mis. D. P. Dacey, county clerk; Mrs. Hugh Cole,' health department secre tary; Mrs. Edna Isham, chief deputy tax collector; Mrs. P. R. Buckingham, school superinten dent; Miss Olive Jameson, wel fare administrator: Mrs. D. C. Cook, from the welfare office; E. E. Varco, commissioner; A. A. Stevens, commissioner, and C. L. Allen, county judge. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Closer Here Is a sprouting legume seed advantages for somebody's farm: Soil conservation Soil fertility Does your farm enjoy these advantages? The All-Crop harvester makes It easy for you to harvest the rich rewaruj ui giro miu ic- ,;-, gume seed crops. Mi.luW We will be glad to nml" "' you why the All-Crop bar- vester is the most popular machine on the market for Harvesting all crops. Come in and see us. Tri-County Equipment Co. Phone 205 Redmond PrJneville Girl Married Recently At Nuptial Mass Redmond, Sept. 1 Special Miss F.lizabeth Manning, daugh ter of John Manning Sr of Prine vllle Junction, and Patrick K. Me Cabe, son of Mrs. Peter McCabe of Fruliland, Ida., were married Tuesday morning, August 23, at a 9 o'clock nuptial mass celebrated, by Res'. Michael Ahearn in St. Thomas Catholic church in Red mond. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon net over satin, and a finger tip veil held in place with a Juliet cap. She carried white gladioli, centered with an orchid. Miss Theresa Manning, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue chiffon gown and car-! ried a cascade of yellow roses. Francis McCabe, brother of the , bridegroom, was best man, and ' John Manning Jr. and Leonard Platz, of Idaho, were ushers. The altar of the church was decorated with pink and white gladioli. Mrs. Hugh Amsberry played the wedding marches, anil she and her daughter. Miss Shir ley Amsberry, were soloists. A wedding breakfast for 4-1 guests was held immediately aft er the ceremony in the Redmond t ine i avern. For traveling the bride wore a gray suit with brown accessories and her corsage was an orchid. Mrs. McCabe will teach in the Prineville elementary school again this year. The young cou ple win oe at home In, Prineville after September 1. On August 15, Miss Manning was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ams berry. Mrs. Raymond Wise, Mrs. Scott Moore and Mrs. Mayme Heston assisted the hostess. Couple to Attend Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gates, 1474 Kingston, leave Bend Satur day for Oklahoma City, Okla., to attend the 50th wedding anniver sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Friend Cook. The Cooks' five children, and their families, will attend the September 10 golden wedding party. The couple have visited in Bend three times, the last occasion be ing in 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Cates will visit friends and relatives in Arizona and California on their -return. They expect to be gone approxi mately two weeks. Social Calendar , Tonight 6:30 p.m. Bendonian dancing club, potluck dinner at Bendonian studio, 1001 E. Penn, with dancing to toiiow. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, library auditorium. Friday li p.m. Town and Country club with Mrs. Dean Corbin, 224 Mil ler. 1 p.m. Women's Golf club, luncheon at country club. 1:30 p.m. Carroll Acres home extension unit. 8 p.m Jay H. Upton camp and auxiliary, USWV, courthouse as sembly room. CHECKED OFF ONE FARM Hazel Park, Mich. (u? The. new Hazel Park race track need ed top soil for surfacing. The construction manager, Waldo An drews, didn't want to hold up the opening, so he bought a small farm and hauled off the top soil. look at sprouting several Important High protein crop for livestock Valuable seed '"" RADIO FUSHI lllttll M Hw NATIONAl 'AIM AND HOMI HOIK, llh l-.f.H Mllih.ll . , . tvxj Saluda, NIC Fdirview Home Recognized for By William Warren Iti'ntt! t'r .t.ii t'orrawiH n.kiil I Salem. Sept. 1 ilh - - Fairviow Home, one of the nation's out standing havens for the menially deficient, is most aptly named. Fairview. From the hill on which the 13 cottages which make up the institution arc located, you have one ol the fullest views of Salem and the Willamette valley. It's out on Battlecreek road, sonie two miles from the. southeast edge of Salenn Home. Fairview is home, in fact, to all children once admitted to its care. The patients are known as children whether they are 10 days old tthe youngest! or 8r years old tthe oldest). And once they arc committed to Fair-j view, it is their home. They may 1 even go out Into the normal com-' munlty and lead useful lives; but if anything goes wrong outside, they can always return home to Fairview. Nationally Recognized . Which brings us to two of the features which have brought Fairview national recognition as one of the finest in its field. First, Fairview is one of the few of its kind that- is an open institution. That is, there is no fence around the 640 acres on which it lies. There are no bars on the windows. The doors re main unlocked. The children pa tients have the freedom of the place. Girls occupy one cottage, boys another, and so on. But when it comes to recreation there is no segregation, other than what you'll find in a public school, where the boys play ball on one neici and tne girls plav their sepa rate games on another. There are dances and movies and socials. The girls have clubs. The boys have Scout troops. second, the objective of Fair view is to send as many of its patients as possible back into the normal community to earn their productive way. We're inclined to think of the mentally deficient the feeble-minded as the help less ones, who can't take care of themselves to any extent. Actu ally, these represent only a small part of the population' at Fair View. Patients Educated Under the leadership of Dr. Ir vin B. Hill, superintendent. Fair view is educating the patients as fully as possible to fit them for simple jobs outside. Out of 1,000 consecutive admissions, for instance, 451 have been dis charged, the majority of them to make their own way. Roughly a fourth of all the patients are ac tually attending school classes at the home.' Fairview has a work placement bureau. Able social workers Airs. Lillian Bristow and Mrs. Alice MiJes investigate each home or Pork Luncheon Meat MOR 12 Armour Vienna Sausage.... 4 oz. can 19c Corned Beef 12 oz. can 49c Biltmore , Tuna Morsels No. can 35c Biltmore Solid Pack Tuna No. Van Camp's Pork and Beans. No. 303 Cans Hills Bros. Coffee ......... Gerber's or Heinz Baby Food Skinless Wieners. . . lb. 45c Large and juicy Lunch Meats .. lb. 49c For that holiday picnic Top Round Steak., lb. 75c Cut for Swiss or frying Cube Steak lb. 83c Lean and tender Hamburger lb. 45c All meat freshly ground Link Sausage lb. 54c Nicely seasoned Roosting Hens .... lb. 55c Large colored hens Corned Beef lb. 49c Lean and mild cured CONGRESS FOOD 210 Congress Two Deliveries Dally 10:30 a.m., 2:30 Nationally Treatment business applying to the home for employes. 'I ne social workers determine if the home or busi ness is a suitable place for the class of employe Fairview can furnish. Actually there is a great er demand for help from Fair view than therc arc persons avail able. The Iniys make good farm hands and the girls good domes tic help. They like simple tasks and actually do many monoto nous chores more capably than the mentally normal. 84 On Waiting List The result of this Oregon sys tem of sending out pa lien is able to earn their way is that Fair view home is Just about able to . , , v" """ houses the home s babies, deficient despite the rapid growth i Tll0 almu, s , tU(,,. of Oregon s population. Hie wait- ou, u, ul.,,, cottages-capable ings list now s only 22. Some of lin,SK no to 110 patlcnts-lo SU,Vefj!a rait " "?ts "S h h ' 'ul' u patients both phys as 5,000. Take the other Pacific i lc.llK. lllul numl(llv. Tlosc o he cons states. California has n, lm,Mlill u.vo wlu be in --" .", more than 1.000. Dr. Hill sums up the objectives of Fairview in this way: "We have two separate func tions. First, we are custodians for those not able to take" care of themselves. Second, and most important, we act as a training school for those who aren't able 10 Keep up wim ine regular courses of study .In the publ c schools. In general almost half of all admissions, once thev arc trained here, go out to take jobs simple, of course, but neverthe less productive jobs in the nor mal community." These patients are not sent back into the community with the ability to reproduce more, mentally deficient youngsters. Be fore a patient goes to a job, he is sterilized. But this is not forced. In fact, the patient is protected three ways. First, he must give his consent. Second, his nearest relative must give consent. And third, the state board of eugenics must hold a hearing and issue the sterilization order. Dr. Hill points out that these patients have a full problem in just sup porting themselves and are not capable of supporting a family. Diet IniHrtant Dr. Hill considers diet of prime importance, both from the physi cal viewpoint and the viewpoint of morale. As he says: "If a pa tient has a good bed and three good meals a day, he can put up with a lot of things." Dietitian Ethel Melntyre sees to it that the meals are suffi cient and well balanced. And in season, there's a basket of fruit grown on the home's own or chard in each cottage for be tween meal snacks. Helping Dr. Hill make Fair view the nationally recognized home it is are Dr. Dominic Calli crate, assistant superintendent; oz. tin 35c can 39c .... No. 21 can 25c ea. 15c 2 for 29c lb. 55c 2 lbs. 5 1.0 9 ' 3 cans 25c PET MILK tall cans 2 for 25c Dr. Scott McKeown and Dr. David Mason, physicians; Juck Horner, administrative assistant; Mrs. Dave Idleman, principal of the school, and u staff of more than 200 attendants and other paid employees. If an New Hospital Plans are in the making to build a new one-story concrete hospital, estimated to cost $2tU), OtKi. to replace the one badly dam aged by liit May 18. The new building will have no frills but it will be thoroughly equipped with the best ami in the long run most economical surgical and other requirements. The old hospital building may be remodeled Into u school. 1'a tieuis from the old hospital arc being taken care of temporarily In the basement of one -story Miell cottage, newest on the cam i nitc itnilr t 10.IK vmtll ,,ttti,i one col lace. And In lis lmoiiii. they w ill be given beds In accord- mice with their age groupings. The home has its own dairy herd, producing all the milk used by Fairview patients. It grows Its own hogs for pork, ami its own poultry for eggs. It has 300 acres of orchard, 30 of garden, and 1150 acres in feed. If that adds up , tnt, morv , w0 ac,.es of Knll.vU.Wi irs okav. The home leases the additional land nearby. Some Slay l-cave The patients near the normal mental level arc permitted to go Into Salem on Saturdays, some 20 a Saturday. They have what money they've earned from odd Jobs or their folks have sent, and shop or go to the movies. They are back at the home In time for supper. The state established Fairview home only 41 years ago, in 1908. and the institution has steadily Increased its efficiency In Inking care of these less fortunate .ill- 1 zens of Oregon. Dr. Hill sums up his belief and his attitude toward the chldren of Fairview home in these words: j "They're still people. That Is j the one thing to remember all , the wav through. They should be ! treated" as people. The dignity of j the individual should be observed ; here as much as possible, Just i as it should lie elsewhere, out- i side." ' i BF.NI) PLAYERS Tt'RN OCT Ted Meland. of Bend, was among the nine men to turn out this week for guard position on the University of Oregon football Another former Bend player. ! Bill Sheffold, also reported? for practice this week at the Oregon State college camp. Sheffold Is a halfback. PEACHES pear box 79c For Canning TOMATOES flat 79e Yakima No. 1 Green Beans 2 lbs. 19c Fresh I-ocal Cabbage - lb. 4c Lemons doz. 35c EXTRA RICH IN MEATI 227 OTHER SPECIALS 3 far 40, Afar 7 DOZIN...IM please .DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c Dm Soap Powder pkg. 29c DRY GOODS SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL One Rack One Group Dresses Trousers $1.00 $1.89 One Group Flannel Fluid Sweaters Shirts $1.98 $1.98 FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Open Sunday Labor Day ... and Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MARKET p.m. Phone 360 Of 177 Change in Pool Hours Announced Change In pool hours, and the Harmon field picnic which tomor row closes the supervised reciva lion al llend parks, were announc ed today by Wayne Hamilton, V,v ,. :. , i ;V.'; K ."?. T-- a' v m, j.i.'..V limi-Tii ii i mini mil iTTTinainllllHTlr-1-' i i ti Planning Re assured of a safe and comfortable trip be fore vou start by tirlnK lnr your car In fur a complete safety cltivkiip. e will Your Brakes f Lights - Radiator t Tires - Battery Lubrication Wheel Alinement and Balance Right's Right at Eddie's ' EDDIE'S SALES AND SERVICE 390 Greenwood mOD0'DAV ?7HKJSV 4 to. Q 1,0 mUbA !IlS5uii 1 Guaranteed Perfect ( I FULL FASHIONED Si JJ NTIONS ffl U SHEER, LOVELY C llend reel eat Ion depart incut dlrec Mr. Pool hours beginning Septem ber tl will lie 4 In H i in.. eiTpl on Saturdays anil Sundays, when the pool will open ul I p.m. The picnic, open to all young slers who have taken part In the mirk nliiv ui-oei-nin. will beuln al ID u.m. and finish iiImiuI 1 p.m. a Labor Day Trip? Chrysler Plymouth mODGO'DfiV 923 Wall Street Bend 'I here will In- giinies, 8 treasure hunt, mid pnrc. Award lor Hie croquet liiiiliililiicnl, Is'ilig colli pleted today, will be made. Picnickers me instructed to bring a sack lunch, mid 10 cents. 1'iuiches hoen in sugar sviup have hclter flavor and color than ' those packaged In dry sugar. NEW Chrysler and Plymouth cars available for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Telephone 64 ".