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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1955)
' t Work on Annual Gets Underway At Sisters High Special to The Bulletin ' SISTERS Work on the high school annual is well underway with Dave Johnson acting as the annual faculty advisor. Barbara Thompson is editor with Sharon Day as her 'assistant. Duane Ullman has been named business manager and is being as sisted by Judy Reese. Under con stitutional provisions this year's assistant editor and assistant busi ness manager become next year's editor and business manager. ' The annual staff met recently with Vern Giles of Redmond to set up the final picture-taking sched ule for the remainder of the school year. Several dates have been set for pictures, including ' one night at the Santiam-Ski lodge for ski club pictures, one at a home bas ketball game, one at a baseball game and one to be taken gradua tion night. " Publishing deadline "is June 1 with delivery to students on the first day of school in September. This fall delivery date enables the annual, to cover the entire school year complete with all spring ac SHISKI, the high school ski club met on the slopes behind the San tiam Ski lodge Thursday night Jan. 3, for ideal skiing on a crust covered with six inches of powder snow. Members skied from 7 to 10 when they adjourned to the lodge for dancing, coffee and cake. An added attraction Thursday night was Harry Johannsen, Nor wegian ski instructor who did some spectacular jumping and fancy skiing exhibitions for the in terest of the students. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hansen and daughter. Donna, of Maupin visit ed with the Albert Demaris family Saturday. The Hansens, former residents of Sisters, were here for the Maupin - Sisters basketball game Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt and family were dinner guests at the Bob Hewitt home in Redmond on Sunday. Eldon Lundy, manager of the Sisters town team, has returned from the hospital in Salem where he underwent an operation on his foot and ankle. FEAR Any Cough When a cough starts begin using Creomulsion quick for soothing, re laxing. DhteKm loosenina helo. You'U like its results better than other medi cine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMULSION mievts Coughs, Chest colds, Acute Bronchitis Glo'Cqndle Demonstration Highlights Co-opMeeting . Special to The Bulletin . . ' MADRAS The ancient art of candle-making was brought up to date during a glo-cnndle demon stration Monday morning, which was a highlight of the ninth an nual Jefferson County Co-Op moot ing and potluck. The r!o - candle demonstration, under direction of Mrs. Bon Evick, was an activity planned for wives of Co-Op members while husbands gathered to hear the annual re port and speeches by group offi cials. At noon, approximately 150 vomen and men gathered at the Madras Veterans of Foreign Wars hall for a potluck dinner, with ham furnished by the Co-op. ., The glp-candle, it was brought out in the demonstration, is made from specially-refined wax which is free from, stearic acid, and which lights the candle from the inside as the wick burns. Bruce B. Strachan, organization and relations counsellor, Pacific Suiiolv Cooperative, Portland, pre sentedthe audit in the absence of Henry Tianon, certified public ac countant, who was slated to make the report. ' The audit showed total sales of $:!79,8G6.28, broken down into $197,- 000 petroleum sales, JSb.uUO Irom Teachers Due Here on Feb. 21 Some 450 teachers from four mid-Oregon counties are expected to attend the annual teachers' in stitute to be held here Feb. 21. Schools throughout Deschutes Jefferson, Crook and Harney coun ties will be dismissed for the day to allow teachers and other school personnel to attend the institute. Among speakers scheduled for tne yearly meeting is aiaiu aupt.-r- intendent Rex Putnam. Chairman for the session is Cecil M.' Sly,' superintendent of schools in Crook county. While students are given a bo nus holiday, teachers will meet in the gym of Kenwood school for the all-day round of talks, panels and discussion on various school teaching and administrative prob lems. Other speakers include Cecil W. Posey, executive secretary of the Oregon Education-association; Dr. H. E. Chamberlain, psychologist from Sacramento, Calif.; Dr. John H. Waterman, state board of health; Dr. Herald Lilly white, crippled children's division of the Oregon Medical school; Mrs. Joy Hill Gubser, teacher; and Mrs. Marguerite Boyce, vice principal of the Crook County high school. the hardware department, and the balance in feed and general supplies. Net savings of $5,817.24 vere listed, and from this $3,88321 went for petroleum refunds and $1,752.50 for preferred stock dividends, Strachan showed. . , It was explained that the hard ware store of the local co-op was remodeled, during the past year to give items better display and for oeuer inventory control. Strachan diagrammed a' financial profile chart during his presentation wnicn gave an analysis of the fi nancial sheet, showing operating sianaaras ana nnaneial ratios. ' The report of President Dwight Macy, who was unable to attend, was read by Phil Farrell, secre tary. Ben Evick, vice - president, presided. Paul Barnes, manager of the Madras branch of PSC, discussed tiie 1955 fertilizer program of the company, and Frederick Christian sen, Jefferson County Co-op man ager, made his annual report. During an election of members of the board of directors, Lloyd Root was named to succeed John Campbell, who retired after serv ing three terms. F. J. (Slim) Car- .penter, was-reelected to a three- year term. Other directors are Macy. Evick Farrell, Albert Zemke, and Chet Luellmg. The nominating commit tee for the 195G meeting will con sist of Campbell, Ralph Bollen baugh, and C. R. (Dick) Hagman Redmond Drive Nets Over $2 1 00 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND With just, one more organization to turn in March of Dimes contributions the Redmond Jaycee-ettes report a total collect ed Tuesday of $2,1G5.'89. There may also be more miscellaneous and special gifts added. Itemized, the total was derived as follows: Clubs and organiza tions, $211.09, radio amateur show, $379,83, collections in theaters $148.80, special events which in clude Block of Dimes, service sta tion gallonage donations, Tumble Inn contest, Trailways coffee, and Cent - Wise coffee $480.94, mail-in cards $203.35, coin 'collectors $119.09, Mothers' March $193, resi dent coffee hours $111.85, collec tions in the four - schools, $240.44 and special gifts $67.50, for the $2,165.89 total. The Jaycee-ettes extend their thanks to all individuals and or ganizations who helped to make the drive a success. LaPine News Of Week Noted Special to The Bulletin LAPINE Joseph Waresback has been released from St. Charles Memorial hospital In Bend and is now home. Richard Larson was home this past weekend. With him, and a guest at the Roy Larson home, vyas Fred Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Zacher and family made a trip to Canby on business and to visit relatives and friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott had as visitors recently their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean El liott of Lakeview, and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staton, and family from Madras. " Mrs. Walter Schoenborn recent ly gave a birthday party for her daughter, Linda Nadme, i. Friends of the little girl and their mothers attended. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cole have been in The Dalles on business. Mrs. Henry Schoenborn arrived Friday to spend the weekend with her son .Walter, and his family, She returned to Mulino Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law and Henry Schoenborn, who had driven up for the day. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Loss Cagle on the occasion of her birthday with the following present: Mrs. D. Zacher, Mrs. R. E. Cole, Mrs. W. Schoenborn, Mrs. A. Vance, Mrs. D. Skidgel, Mrs. . Skidgel, Mrs. L. Lively, Mrs. 1. Skidgel, Mrs. G. Larimer, and Mrs. G. Fletcher. Games were played with Mrs.- Zacher and Mrs. Cole winning prizes. Board Receives Offer from G.M. Remington "60" Deluxe 'jSfplfr FINE 29,50 ir CHOCOLATES Attractive Boxes Sr FLORAL . Mas : JL STATIONERY 1 . M i I Papermate CAPRI PEN '2.95 TABU PERFUME ft $2.75 I Jewel ' .f. I . CASES J $3.75 : f VALENTINE I CARDS '. flglV Ft for All Ages, jM W, A. All Retatlvei y"- Brownie MOVIE CAMERA '37.50 Du Barry SKWjt OVKR.NIGH- V III AW $18.00 P i 'fflvt "Beauty En- A ' j Golden Jubilee 10-cup Coffeematic $29.50 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND--A reported offer of settlement by General Motors, far below the amount sought in dam- ago suit, was read to members of Central Oregon District hospital board at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Administrator Fred Baer read a letter from the Port land attorney, William Wyse, stat ing General Motor's denial of any legal responsibility in connection with failure of floor heating coils in the hospital, but offering $7,500 to 'the hospital on a policy basis and as a good-will gesture. The hospital board, through Portland attorneys, last month entered damage suit against G. M. in Ufiited States circuit court of $150,000. Wyse assured the board he would continue with any action they ordered but reminded that they had no assurance of judge ment in their favor if they do car ry forth the suit, and that even in event thoy win the suit, the damages finally awarded still might be far below what they seek, and legal expenses would increase. After some discussion the board instructed Baer to telephone Wyse and request written statement of legal and engineering expenses to date on the floor heating system, and to then call a special meeting for further consideration of the matter. Sage Brushings By 11 A 8. CHANT I like stories with an interna tional flavor. This is a true one. about the Rev. and Mrs. G. R. V. Bolster, former local residents now living in Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson of Bend. I heard it from a spy. The U-o couples made a trln to Vancouver, B.C.. several vears ago. As they were coming back in to this country from Canada, they vn-nr smppea Dy tne inevitable im migration officer. - ' 'Where were vou born?" the border patrolman asked enrh nf tne party, in turn. "In Ireland," said the rector. "In England," said his wife. 'In Sweden,-'' said Johnson. 1 Prepared for' anything,' the offi cer turned to' Mrs. Johnson and in quired with elaborate sarcasm. 'And where were you born. ma'am?" .Unabashed, - Mrs. J. came back with the surprise answer. "I'm just an American from Minne sota," she said. These windy days, It wouldn't be so bad to be a blucklieuil. You could keep your hat on with a thumb tuck. Wilma June Kentner. daughter oi Mr, ana Mrs. Lloyd McFadden, operators of Mac's Grocery, 418 Bond street, was a contestant on Mutual's Queen for a Day program heard on station KBND Monduy She . asked for transportation home to Bend, and here s why: Wilma's husband, Gerald, is in the Navy and was to leave yestcr day on an overseas cruise. Wilma will work while daughter Debbie, age 2Ms stays with Mrs. McFad den. Two years ago, that was the arrangement., Kentner will be eli gible for retirement in a few years. Mrs. Kentner received the cus tomary prizes for appearing on the program, but the winner Mon day was a contestant In dire fin ancial need. The show audience likes to pick winners who are real Cinderellas. And that is as it should be. I It strikes me as amusing and appropriate that a well-known news wire service pays its corre spondence with checks drawn on the Corn Exchange. The Chemical Corn Exchange Hank, as n mat ter of fact. MISSIONARY FUNDS LISBON (UP) Subsidies totalling one and one half million dollars have been granted by the state for the year 1955 to Catho lic missions in Angola and Mo zambique. Half a million dollars will be earmarked for Angola and one million for Mozambique, both African colonies. Human Factor Held Important In Car Crashes j Real accidents play only a mi nor part in traffic crashes, Offi cer W.. L. Trout of the Oregon Slate police told members of the Bend Lions club at their weekly meeting Tuesday, at the Pilot Butte Inn. The majority of high way mishaps, he noted, can be blamed on human errors, with ac cidents limited to the very infre quent mechanical failures. The officer had as his topic "Traffic Safety," and he was in troduced by John Tructt, Bend, chief of , police. Trout concluded his short talk with a pica: "Don't be involved in a traffic accident. A life, your own or that of some member of your family, may be involved. - Devoting the final half of the meeting to business, the Lions de cided to hold their annual Sweet heart party on Wednesday, Feb. 23, at the Bend Golf club. Past presidents, headed by Carl E. Ericltson, will be in charge of ar rangements. At their luncheon meeting on Feb. 22, the Lions will be hosts to a large delegation from the Red mond Lions' club. Don Pence, president, presided at Tuesday's luncheon meeting. Your Congressman Says..,. By SAM COON ' , l ninmitttw Assignment Mv v-ommmee on iiixir and Educa tion , has gotten under way, und . . . ao' you know , , . that s go ing to be , a very interesting as signment. On our first 'day, throe nembers brought up three sopar ire bills, that each member said must 'have immediate -action! The irst member asked for the instant repeal' of the Taft-Hartley Act. 1 vas afraid ha'd make us reueal the Act before, the meetine was ouu ; . , Another member, contended thnt he minimum wage must be raised rom 75 cents to $1.25. without de- ay. The third was in such a hurry 'or his federal school construction )ill that I thought we would be starting right to work. Budget For Eastern Oregon I low have the figures that pertain o eastern Oregon as listed in the President's budget for the com- ng year. President Eisenhower las asked Congress to set aside 7414 million dollar for con struction on the McNary and The Dalles dams. Of this amount, $11, 100,000 would be spent at the Mc Nary dam, and $63,500,000 for con tinuing conslruction of The Dalles dam. More than a million dollars is also in the budget for the op eration and maintenance of the McNary dam. The Celilo canal has been allocated $100,000. In advance engineering .work, Ihe John Day dum was allotted $500,000,- and other ' varying amounts were listed for the Grande Ronde, the Malheur River and the , Crooked River projects. Extensive work is also planned at the Haystack Reservoir and on the crescent Lake dam. Money has also been allotted in the budget lor preliminary "examination for work at Dry Hollow, Wnsoo coun ty and on the Silvies River. It odds up to a considerable sum budgeted for the coining year in our district; I am certainlv glad that President Eisenhower has asked Congress to allot so much money to be spent in east ern Oregon. - Farm Fiitunv Last week some hearings were held here on Capi- ioi inn wnicn I wish each one of you could have listened to. A group of farm experts, appearing before the Committee on the Pres ident's Economic Report, took a long look into the future of agri cultural policy. Here are some of their ideas: We must tackle the farm Prob lem in the same over-all way we tackled the creation of the atom bomb. The surest way for armors to have more prosperity with less government inteference is for farmers and processors to take much more responsibility for Im proving farm markets. In plan ning farm programs, we must re member the dynamic strength of the family-sizzed farms. We must get awuy from farm programs 'across the board' that can saddle all farmers ' with measures de signed mainly for low-income op erators. - The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday, February 9, 19S5 Report Issued By Fire Chief , Spwlul to The Bulletin MADRAS , Members of the Madras Volunteer Fire depart- chief, indicate. . The 30 active members spent " 8096 man - hours In . combating ment spent lots of time, pumped! blazes, and pumped 91,200 gallons considerable quantities of water, and kept damage loss from Jef ferson county fires down in 1954, records compiled by Glen Nelson, of water. Total damage resulting was $6070 from 57 fire runs, with the exception of the Rainbow court fire,' out of the MVFD Bistrict, which resulted in a $14,000 loss. T Big Days STARTS TONIGHT THERE NEVER 3EEN ANYTHING LIKE ITI ;' rt sir T -'. ,r..7TAi, M m IMiniTtl JL TO! MONROE O'CONNOR RAY M ; DAN DARIY Mini OAYNOA ITHIl MERMAN CbnemaScopSi -necHwicotoR' TO-HIT This Engagement Only ... ADULTS 80c KIDDIES 20o AND WONDERFUL FOR WALKING The "0 and C" lands are pub lic lunds in Western Oregon which were granted to the Oregon Cen tral railroad companies (later the Oregon and California Railroad Co.) to aid in construction of rail roads but which later were for feited and returned to the feder al government by rcvestment of title. r dkMK Starts TONIGHT! 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