Th Bend Bulletin, Bend. OregonMonday. June 1, 1953
Banquet Closes
Convention Here
By Optometrists
More than 200 optometrists and
guests looked on as new officers
of the Oregon Optometric associa
tion were installed at a banquet
'Saturday, marking the climax of
a tour-aay spring meeting in tsena.
' , Speoial lnstalinlg officer for the
ceremony was Di'. L. R. Burdette
or SMem, past president of the as
- . soclation and former national pres
ident oi ine American upiomeiric
. association. Dr. Carol Pratt. Forest
Grove, was installed as president
and will take over his duties July l.
' Dr., Pratt also was one of three
featured lecturers speaking at the
1 ' meetings on phases of optometry.
. . Officers Listed -Other
new officers are Dr. Roy
. Clunes, Albany, first vice-president;
Dr. Terry Pace,-Lebanon, second
vice-president; Dr. Max H. Frietf
' man. Portland, secretary-treasurer,
. and Dr. John Easly, Ontario, and
Dr. T. W, Sahlstrom, Albany, mem-
, . bers at-iarge of the board oi di
rectors.'.-, - .. .....
State officers -of the Women
auxiliary were installed at the an
nual state luncheon earlier on Sat
urday,1 with - Mrs. Glenn : Patch,
i ' Portland, a practicing optometrist,
officiating. Mrs. Max H. Friedman
Portland, was installed as presi
dent, Serving with her for me com
, tout year will be Mrs. Robert Hurl-
, burt, McMlnnvllle, first vice-presl-
: dent; Mrs. I . Winston smitn, uranta
Pass,- second vice-president; Mrs.
. D. T. Jans, Forest Grove, third
vice-president, . and Mrs. George H.
Butterfield, ; Portland, '. secretary-
treasurer -
Dr. Harry J. Fredericks. Klam
ath Falls, retiring president of the
association, was awarded a plaque
in recognition ot his work.
Final tally of a golf tournament
held Friday at the Bend golf club
for association delegates and their
wives showed Dr. Henry Schu
macher of Vancouver,. Wash., as
winner. Dr. scnumacner is an ac
tive member of both the Oregon
and Washington Optometric asso
ciations. . -;-. "
1
1
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8EAC0INQ JEEP U. S. Marines are soldiers of the sea, so it's
only appropriate that they have a seagoing jeep. It's the Mighty
Mitt, pictured here during tests in the Potomac River near the
Quantico, Va., Marin base. The Mite Is kept afloat by four
-Inflated rubber tubes. It is propelled and steered by the wheels.
The oversized notches on the tire treads are big enough to act
a "paddle wheels" nd move the vehicle forward or back.
In Train Wreck
SUPERIOR, Mont., June 1 (IB
Two persons injured in a wreck of
the Milwaukee Road electric
streamliner Olvmoia Hiawatha were
reported to be in serious condition
today.- '? i : ';:V--. . '
. At least 16 other persons were
treated for injuries suffered in the
accident yesterday and a total of
SO persons were checked for injuries.-:-
-., -, -.
The Tacoma-to-Chicago electric
streamliner jumped the track and
caught fire in a shower of sparks
from downed power lines. ,
v Of the 100 passengers, 75 were
reported to be servicemen and 25
civilians. Most of them were sleep
ing at the time ot the derailment.
Other Injuries Minor '
- Two persons reported as "stretch
er cases" by the Missoula sheriff's
office were Edna Dewey, Tacoma,
and Milton Hays, Chicago.
Injuries of the other 16 persons
treated were reported not serious.
Rescue work was impeded by
the broken electric wires which
lay on the ground. The train, to
which they furnished power, drag
ged them down as it left the track.
CULVER. June 1 A happy Me
morial Day reunion was enacted
shortly after sunup at the Cove
failsades state park, when Ar
thur Redman. Jr.. 6. and fienree
Dickenson, 4, were united with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Redman sr.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Dickenson, Portland,
after searching parties had spent
the night looking for them In the
deep canyon.
After the evening meal around
a campflre, Arthur and Georee
decided on a stroll of exploration.
They climbed .over rock debris
left by a great slide. When the
sun descended ' behind the Cas
cades, the shadows of the gorge
turned to darkness and the boys
realized they were lost. They
curled up in a nook, and were
soon sound nslflen. Thpv stent tin.
in sunsnine oi memorial uav
awakened them. .-, Thev were
sighted, from a trail along the
river bank and restored to their
rejoicing parents. Their discover
ers were two Portland fishermen.
Elmer Buckhorn and Kenneth
Klarquist.
Prineville Picks V
Pageant Princess
' PRINEVILLE, June 1. The
choice of her fellow senior stu
dents, Neva Jo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Goodrich, was named
as princess of the Crook County
high school for the annual Mir
ror Pond water pageant at Bend
juiy -J. Miss uoooncn is Known
statewide for her skill as a seam
stress,. -As a 4-H club exhibitor
she has won top awards at Crook
county and state fairs, and at the
Pacific International , Livestock
exposition with her garments,
Her father is Cook county as
sessor. .
Civic .-organizations here are
mulling participation In the Bend
water pageant with a float.
Pioneers Make
ans For Picnic
WEED HOLIDAY SET
MADRAS. June 1 The annual
Weed Holiday" of Jefferson coun-
wiu De observed Tuesday, June
beginning at 8 a.m. It is ex
pected that around 500 of the mem
bers of farmers' and business
men's families will participate in
uie eveni, aimed at Keeping the
small seeds fields of the North
unit irrigation district free of
weeds. The weed seeds are a threat
tb, production of- certified quality
Because or tneir pollution, .
Bulletin Classified Ada Bi-Lig
MADRAS. Juno 1 Mrs. h: M.
Horney. president of the Jefferson
County Pioneer association, organized-last
yoar, has called a meeting
of the. 55 members at the court
house here next Thursday night fo1'!
a discussion of -plans of an annual
reunion and picnic. Mrs. Horntfy
announced that she had named the
following committees:
Executive committee. Howard
Turner, T. A. Power and Mrs. Fred
Rodman ; proKram. Mrs. John
Campbell, and Mrs. Gus Ramsey,
Mrs. fritz Hanerstich; general ar
rangements, John Campbell, Pow
er, Henry A. Dussault. Sr., Mrs.
Hazel Brown and Turner; coffee,
Andrew Morrow, Fritz Haberstich,
Lloyd Luelling, Mrs. Howard Tur
ner and Mrs. Dena Clasefi; queen
selection, Mrs. Power, a tea Hod
man and Mrs. Ward Farroll.
Basic research Is essential to
continued progress in atomic en
evgy. ' -
Will Make Tour
PRINEVILLE, Juni 1 -.The
Crook County Hereford Breeders
association will conduct a tour of
Hereford cattle ranches In Crook
and Deschutes counties Wednesday
nnd Thursday. June 17 and 18. Jack
McCaffery. young Powell, Butte
rancher and choirman of the ovent
for the association, who has been
assisted by Gus Woods, Crook
county agent, reported yesterday
that the itinerary of the tour win
be as follows: ,
Moraine of first day 8:30 to 9:15
a.m., Normandalo ranch; 9:25 to
10, J. R. Breese & Sons, Pilot
Butte ranch; 10:10 to 10:40, Ward
& Lee Rhoden ranch; 10:50 to
11:30, Claude F. Williams and Dan
Roberts; 11:30 to 12 m., Roscoe
Hopper: and 12:30 to 2 p.m., Burns
and Alice Montgomery, where
lunch will be held. ,
Afternoon of first day 2:15 to
2:45, J. A. Cain & Son; il:5U to
3-2fi. Georee Sieman: 3:30 to 4,
Claude Butler; 4:10 to 4:40, Bettis
Smith; 4:45 to 5, UucKner. Bros.
Thursday morning 8:30, to 9, ,
Joe Turner & Sons; 9:10 to 9:40,
Darrell Dickson; 9:50 to 1UU, tsen
McFarland & Son; 10:3U to
Jack McCaffery,; where lunch will
be held. ,
Thursday arlernoon i :uu to
1:30 Oregon Hereford ran"h, just
north of Bend; 2:30 to 3; Keldano
ranch at LaPine; 3:15 to 4, Carey
& Belly Stearns, LaPine and 4:30
to 5, Wagon Wheel ranch, LaPine.
Thnso nn the tour are asked to
carry lunches. The committee will
provide coffee, cream and sugar.
Prineville Rail
Shipments Higher
PRINEVILLE. June 1 C. C.
McGlenn, manager of the City of
Prineville railway, reported yester
day that the shipments over the
municipally owned line are running
tar ahead of last year. Records
reveal that for the first five months
of 1953, the line handled a total
of 3,697 cars as compared with 3,-
110 for 1952. Lumber, tne cnier
traffic volume, reached 3,298 cars
as compared with 2,759 for 1952.
Durinc Mav the city-owned rail
line rolled 658 cars of pine lumber
as compared with 573 last year for
May. The total carlondings for
May this year were 706 cars; 626,
195V!. i .
Film Director
Takes Own Life
HOLLYWOOD, June 1 (IB-A doc
tor said today that film director,
Richard Rosson, 60, who was found
dead of carbon monoxide poison
ing, had been 111 with an African
fever lor a year.
The physician said he had not
diagnosed the ailment and Rosson
had been unaDie to get reuei.
Rosson's wife, Vera, discovered
the body yesterday in the family
car parked in tne garage oi tneir
Pacific Palisades home. The cor
oner's office listed the death as
suicide. ' '
BUDGET APPROVED
MADRAS. June 1 With only
67 voting, les than 10 per cent of
the 694 registered, citizens flere
the past week affirmed a budget
of $157,815.99 for administration
of the 'city government for the
fiscal year, 1953-54. The vote
stood 54 to 13 for the budget.
- A vote wfes required because
the sum was in excess of the six
per cent limitation by $32,063.68.
All of 4he e a r 1 y-flowerlng
shrubs, such as f orsy thla. should
be pruned before the end of May.
Seven Red Cross
Seven new American Red Cross
volunteers were accredited at a
recent meeting In Bend at which
Mrs. Kenneth B. Hall, Portland,
director of volunteer groups, con
ducted orientation classes.!
The volunteers, all of Bend, were
the Mesdames Lois Haines, Bobbie
Erickson, Vi. Niebergall, Helen
Hemingway, Ann Stewart, Ona Lar
son, and Ruth Stover. Present: for
the meeilng also were Mrs. Lou
Stipe, ; Mrs. - Joan - Jones, . Mrs.
Marion LeBlano, vice-chairman Of
volunteer' groups; Mrs. Lodema
Settlemyer, chairman "of that
group; Mrs. Eileen Meagher, can
teen chairman; Mrs.' Mary Sehuel
er, home service chairman, and two
canteen volunteers; Mrs. . W i) da
Hinkle and Mrs. Hilda Weber: Also
present were Mrs. Clara T. Taylor,
chapter executive secretary and
B.C. Fundingsiand; chapter chair
man.- -1 - ;.. ' : '
The orientation meeting was held
at Brooks hall. Trinity Eplsconal
cnurch. Refreshments were served.
Prineville Sets
Roundup Program
' nDTMFurr.i.tt. June 1 '. Thor
oughbreds will canter at the track
of the Crooked River rounuun
Sunday, June 14, it was announced
yesterday by O. O. Hagedorn, drug
gist here and owner-enthSsiast. The
raco meet here, without benefit of
parl-mutuel betting, will begin-at
1:30 p.m.' Hagedorn says it Is a
kind of preview of central Oregon
horses before the approaching race
meet at Portland Meadows.
The following men will enter
horses at the roundup track meet:
Jack Patterson, Jim Oakes, Ward
Rhoden, lliiroiu rimin ."iiB
dorn. v .' . ". - '"' "
, TAKEN TO BURNS "
A man held In custody at Des
chutes county jail since April 25
for a parole violation, toduy was.
turned over to Harney county of.
ficiuls at Burns to face charges
of obtaining money by lulse pre
tences. Herbert L. Wheeler, the 31-year-old
violator- from Hampton, was
taken to Burns by Fritz A. Kram
er district parole and probation
officer. Details of the Harney
county warrant were unavailable
today. " ' - '
WIRING
Residential '
Industrial v
Controcrlnq
. i ;s ssas
lip
4 Z4-hotu
Service
86 Month To F
FINES IMPOSED
RT?rvMniMrv .Tiinp 1 Twn nharcres
of truck overload were handled by j
Justice of the peace, Donald Ellis, I
in Redmond justice court last weeK.
Edwin R. Learn, Sisters, driver
for- Harold Barclay Logging, was
fined $115.50 on May 26. On May
27 William M. Peratt, Huntington
Park, Calif., posted $44.50 bail for
overload.
President Gets
Two Resignations
WASHINGTON. June 1 (tB-Presi-
dent Eisenhower today accepted the
resignation of carl K. Uray, Jr.,
as head of the Veterans Administration.
-The White House said that Gray,
a holdover from the Truman ad
ministration, - resigned because of
Illness',' His resignation becomes
effective June 30.
The President also accepted the
resignation of Richard B. McEnttre
as a member of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, effective
immediately. He asked to be i-e-lieved
of his post for what the
White House described as "Ilnan
clal reasons."
Many Oregonians
Natives of State
WASHINGTON. June 1 (B-Near-
ly one-half of Oregon's population
in the 1950 census was made up of
native-Dorn uregonians, tne Bureau
ot Census revealed today.
Of the state's population of 1.521
341 persons, 609,105 said they were
born in Oregon. A total of 1,431,
205 were listed by the bureau as
native-born Americans.
- The largest number of American-
bom came from the state of Wash
ington, with a total of 88,265.
MUKATU TOKAY 2ST
Central Oregon's Dairy Foods
NATURES GOODNES
. . . at its BESTS
THIS IS DAIRY MONTH
The month of June has been named as DAIRY MONTH
in recognition of one 'of Oregon's major industries. Dairy
products keep your food budgets down and your health
standards up.
mtMTMtM WWW m CtlMMU
Support an Industry
That Supports Centra!
Oregon ....
ualrymg In central uregon is a
major industry. Hundreds of poisons
ait; furnished steady, well-paying
jobs , . , dairying enriches this area's
economy with a cash income of
more than $1,500,000 annually. In
your home use MILK . . . BUTTER
.... CREAM Each provides vou
with nature's goodness at its BEST!
Central Oregon MiSk Producers
Association
Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties
Shop Penney's MOW For v
Summer White Goods Savings
New Low Price
Penco Sheets
81x108 ...w....2.39
72x108 -.2.1?
42x56 eases 49
Pencale Sheets
81x108 ..... .2.79
72x108 ..........2.4?
42x38 cases ...... .59
Nation-Wide
Colored Sheets
81x108 ..........2.59
72x108 .. ....2.39
42x26 cases 55
Pencale Colored
Sheets
81x108 ..........3.39
72x108 3.19
42x36 cases ....... .55
Pencb Tailored
Sheets
Full .......2.59
Twin 2.29
Mattress
Protectors
Full size ....3.59
Twin Size ...2.69
- '
Foam Rubber
Pillows
Regular Size .... .4.98
Heavy Chenille
Bedspreads
Doubles 4.98
100 Goose Down
Pillows, 11.75 e3.
i inu 'i'.'..i.'wiu w.ih; .(M.unwwmnm-w-M ..iupi
r I
W ' 1 '
Wear -wonderful
NATION-WIDE
SHEETS
PENNEY'S OWN
FAMOUS MUSLIN
QUALITY!
$.99
Ask the woman who has them! She'll tell you better than
we can what Nation-Wides mean to her budget. You can
use them day in day out... launder them as often as you
please, their iron constitution means long, money-saving
service for you. Stock them up in every size NOW!
72x107 1.77
42x36 cases
-H. .... I I
22 x 44" BATH TOWELS
66
cnDtcr SJ"" GOLD "6HTNIN6 PINK
FOREST GREEN RADIANT ROSE WHITE
PINK LILAC ROCKET BLUE , ;Vv
Summer means a' bigger run on your towels!
What , break to find famous Cannes at this
fecial price. See the thick-looped terry, the
sturdy underweave, the vibrant colors. Buy them
in every size, in ensembles.
Ix26"....36 12X12" CLOTHS....
DeLuxe Cannon Towels
22x44 (Bath towel)
16x26 (Hand towel)
12x12 M Wash cloth)
..1.79
....98
....35
Connon Towels
16x26 (Hand towel) ..." '!
12X12 (Wash cloth 1 vw