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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1955)
The pend Bufigtin, Thursday, rdbracry 17. t55S n?,M Ll-tsUl nuiicci nuijjnai Lists New Babes New COG Professor is Well Known for Forensics Work Or. Lester L. MeCrery, who Forest Service in that state, has accepted a. position on thev Kessler Cannon, who has been Central Oregon college staff and leaching "Fundamentals of will be nn the fneultv when the i Speech" at COC, will continue 1955-56 school year opens, is wide ly known in the Pacific states for his forensic work. He served a: western governor of the American Forensics association in 19U4-51. - On the COC staff, he will teach speech, psychology. English coin - position and Spanish. Dr! and Mrs. MeTrepv oil M'ii two children, a boy of 12 and a girl, 9, plan to move to Bend around June 1 to locate housing, then return late In August for the start of the school year. He will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Albert Pike. For the Dasl six vears. Dr. Me- Crery was a member of the staff of the California Institute of Tech nology, at Pasadena, Calif. He I: - coming to Bend because he likes this part of the country and its climate. Also, he has indicated great interest in the local college development and wishes to share In Its growth. . "Central Oregon college is very . fortunate to obtain the services of such an outstanding man," R. E. Jewell, local superintendent of schools, and Don Pence, COC di rector, said In their formal an nouncement that Dr. MeCrery had accepted the local position. Dr. MeCrery Is a graduate from the university of Washington. Hi received his A. B. decree from that school in J933, and his mas ter's degree in 1940. Dr. MeCrery received his Ph.D, degree from the University of Southern Califor nia In 1950. Jlis first work was In the field of journnlism, with the Wenatchee Daily Sun, where he served as news editor. He taught In high school later, and has had considerable experience in adult education. He Is the author of a soecial adult education course. "A Special Course in Speaking." Dr. MeCrery also taught at the University of Washington, Eastern Washington College of Education and Montana University before joining the staff of Cal. Tech. Dr. MeCrery is author of a book, '-'Pocket Primer for Public Speaking." He Is a member of Pi KapDa Delta, honorary speech fra ternity, and also the American Forensic association, the Southern California Forensics Coaches as sociation, Speech Association of (America, and, among other groups, the American Psychology cal association. Dr. MeCrery Is a ' native of Washington, and spent several summers working wltli the U.S. with the local college as part time instructor and will leach "Funda- Denials of Bifladcosliiig," "Voice and Diction," and "Oral liiterpre tation." u TO JOIN COC Dr. Lester L. MeCrery, for the past six years at the California Insti tute of Technology at Pasade na, Calif., has accepted a po sition with Central Oregon College in Bend and will join the local staff at the start of the 1 955-56 school year. New Council Chambers Due At Sisters 8ymptom8 of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million packages of the Willard rRBATMKMT have been Bold for relief of lymptotna of dislreM arising from Stomach ml Duodenal Ulcere due u Cacett Acid oor Dlgeetlon, Seur or Upeet Stomach, Uaaelneas, Heartburn, tleepleeenett, etc., due lo Cxcete Acid. Ask lor "Wlllard'l Menage" which fully explains this hunie Irealmeul tree at Bend Kexull Drug BranilU Thrift Wine Drug Muiclll Drug Co. Special to The Bulletin - SISTERS The City Council held their regular monthly meeting Feb. 10, with discussion of the new council chambers dominating the business session. Means of building the new cham bers were discussed and tentative bids were presented. Final bids will be let in the near future. The council has been asked by the tire department to consider a new fire . prevention code. Finul decision on the request wus ta bled until a lutcr meeting. Valentine's Day was celebrated in Sisters with parties at school for the children. Parties for the younger brothel's and sisters of the students in the Eurl Russell school highlighted the day for the pri mary group. Fifth, sixth and sev enth graders had purties In their rooms and passed out muny Vul- ntines. The eighth grade girls were guests at a Valentine's Day party at the Serge Coval home Monday evening, The girls played games, danced, and made candy during the evening. Girls who attended were Sharon and hnren Ryan, Marilyn ami Diane Miller, Doris Brandon, Dixie I'uverlitll, and Sun ny Smith. Special to The Bulletin PRINEVII.E From the mater nity ward of Pioneer Memorial hospital conies the following news: Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Page are the parents of a baby girl born Feb. 5 and weight on arrival, 8 pounds 10 ounces. She has been named Donalee and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ourge H. Cross- white and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, all of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson are rarents of a new son who weighed 5 pounds 9 ounces, and arrived Feb. 5. He has been named Walter Wayne. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Dees of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stover have a new daughter, born feb. 4, weight 8 pounds, 7 ounces. She has been named Alidene Marie, and grandparents ure Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover, all of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Randall of Paulina announce the birth of a son. David Marvin, born Feb 7 at Pioneer Memorial. The baby weighed In at ) pounds, 9 ounces, and maternal grandmother is Mrs. Opal Henderson of Palo Alto, Calif, Its a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Brooks of Prineville. uet orah Rae arrived Feb. 9 and weighed in at 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. Willie Dill of Mitchell Star Route, and Mr. Carl Brooks of Prine ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Martin of Prineville are the parents of a 0 pound, 13 ounce baby girl born Feb. 9. She has been named Sue Ann. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Hoffmuster of Grants Pass, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Martin of Astoria. . A 7 pound, 4 ounce boy named Steven Otto, was born Feb. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Dickman of Prineville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Craig of Prineville, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickman of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cordes of Prineville are the parents of a daughter born Feb. 11. Little Miss Kathryn Lenora weighed In at 6 pounds 3 ounces and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Cordes of Powell Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Russell of Madras announce the arrival of a 9 pound, 7'i ounce baby girl born Feb. VI. They have named her Bonnie Margaret and "randi"'-ents are Mr. and Mrs. William Tidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Odus Russell. all of Lamont, Calif. Alva M. and Onita Reynolds are parents of a son born Feb. 13 who weighed in at 6 pounds 1 ounce. They have hamed him Glen Ray and grandparents are Mrs. Jen nie McKinnon of Prineville, and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Reynolds of Huntsville, Ark. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Jacob- son, Prineville, are parents oi a new daughter born Feb. 14. Loreen Diane weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Sprague of La Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson of Salem. Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND The following en tered Central Oregon district hos pital Wednesday: Mrs. Cyrus Katchia and Mrs. Edith Chester, Warm Springs; Patricia Aldons, 10. route 1, Redmond; Mrs. Gro ver Earp, Redmond; Mrs. Carroll White, Madras; Garry Sturdevent, Powell Butte, and Archie Christo pher, route 2, Bend. Two persons were given out-patient care. Dismissed Wednesday: ' John Manning, Sr., and Mrs. Floyd Hal stead, both route 1, Redmond; De- Vere Penhollow and Mrs. Lester Holloway, Redmond; Jack Wei- eand, Terrebonne; Mrs. Ilo Thrasher, Madras, and Mrs. Ooher Burnett, route 1, Madras Mrs. Curtis Stocoana, Warm Springs, and from maternity door Mrs. Floyd Wells, Madras, and mby Carol Elaine, and Mrs. Ern est linger, Powell Butte, with daughter Jodie May. Budget Session Set at Redmond Special lo The Bulletin REDMOND The preliminary budget meeting for school district number two will be March. 9, ac cording to principal Hugh Hart- nan. The date was set at the regu lar board meeting Monday night. Budget board members Irom last year will hold over, with one per son to be appointed to replace Victor Clark, now living in Port land. Others are Ray Rogers, Fred Hodecker, Mrs. Leonaid Downs and Rupert Park. Teacher assignments were dis cussed but no work has bean done yet on contracts. As of now, Hart man says, it appears that the same number of home room teach ers will be needed next year as now, although the number of teachers in each grade may vary somewhat to conform with enroll ments for each grade. It appears now, too, that the teaching stall will remain substantially the same. The peak enrollment this school year was 8C6, Hartman says, which has now leveled off to 825, always the low point of the year. Approximately 92 will gradu ate and some 122 incoming first graders are indicated by . census figures, but plans are still in the estimate stage. Hartman read board members the report of the routine inspec tion by the state lire marshal and advised that suggested minor im provements and procedures had met compliance. ftUHS Band Sets Public Concert Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - The RUHS band will present a public concert for Deneiit ot the band uniforms fund Thursday, March 3, in the gym nasium at 8 p.m. Band members of both the high school and John Tuck bands are selling tickets In three price ranges for adults, stu dents and children. Director Clyde Moore states that approximately il.uuu Is In the fund now and do nations from organizations and in dividuals are coming in. It is hoped that 52 new uniforms can be ordered this spring to arrive in time to be worn during the American Legion convention the end of July. The school band will also perform during the county fair parade. Tho program March 3 includes 'Till Eulensoiegel's Merpv Pranks" by Strauss, "Mv Hero" from the Chocolate Soldier, ar ranged by Harry Alfred, and Ben nett's "Scenes From the Sierras." Other- numbers will be "Klaxon March" by Fillmore, "Westerner March" by Richards and "Curtain at Eight" by Harold Walters. A novelty number, "Little Bop Rid ing Hood" will feature narration by Dick Hammack and musical background by Individual instru ments. The majorettes will per form to Sousa's "Liberty Bell" march, and there will be two dance band numbers and other selections. Cemetery District Directors Named Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Cemetery Dis- trict Directors selected by voters of Crook County at the special election held Tuesday afternoon are Carey Foster, Ralph Breese and Russell Stanton. . Serving as election judges at the courthouse were .Eula -Adams and Velda MjcKenzie. Clerks were Nell Schee, Bernyce Byrd, and Jes sie Parrish, - Henry J. Faulkner and John Sharp acted as judges at Paulina, while Sandra Hagberry, Barbara Severence, and Evalyn "Bryant served as clerks. Five Meetings Of Interest to Farmers Slated Special lo The Bulletin REDMOND Five meetings of particular Interest to farmers of the region are scheduled in the next two weeks. Tonight at 8 p.m. in Redmond high school study hall poultry raisers will hear discussions on poultry marketing and Industry profits. II. R. Roy, general man ager for Oregon Egg Producers will .explain how his cooperative works. Opportunities in poultry raising and average returns from poultry in Oregon in the last 25 vears Will be presented by Noel Bennion, O.S.C. poultry specialist. Cius Hagglund, Deschutes Farm era Co-operative, Redmond, .is to be present to repjrt on the plan set ud here by Brentwood Egg Co., Portland, for disposing of sur plus Central Oregon eggs. Effec- ve Monday, Hagglund says, the oop began receiving surplus eggs from local poultry raisers. The co op, acting merely as a depot, will receive and ship these eggs to Portland Mondays and Thursdays. Brentwood does the grading and mails checks direct to the local producers. On Friday, Feb. 18, the meeting on pasture lands will start at 10: 30 a.m. in Redmond grange hall. OSC specialists are scheduled to speak. County Agent Gene Lear reports that notices are going out to some 800 farmers in the county regarding this meeting. The Deschutes County Live stock Growers association will hold a formal organization meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 23 in Redmond grange hall starting at 1 or 1:30 p.m. At that time by-laws will be presented for approval and the first officers will be elected, on nominations from the floor. Ed Coles, secretary of Oregon Cattle men's association, is to speak, and possibly Dr. Fred F. McKenzle, head at animal husbandry at the college.,'- j. . . The annual dairy . day Is Feb. 28 in Redmond grange hall, and on March 2 the Livestock and Meat Marketing conference will be held here. March of Dimes Returns Mount Returns from the 1955 March of Dimes jamboree, broadcast over KBND from the Pilot Butte Inn a week ago Saturday, have now reached $1,279.18, with some pledges not yet reported, Doug Gaines, jamboree chairman, has announced. Returns from the 1955 jamboree exceeded those from last year's jamboree by nearly $300. One tiny leak in your home can waste precious water at the rate of 200 gallons a day more than 72,000 gallons a year. I c ISi Extra sparklel W Extra flavor! IfV j" the makers of If P MK . I All servo ROYAL CROWN COLA! There's extra sparkle wherever Por-T-Pak is served! Young folks love the refreshing full flavors. Mom loves those BIG , BIG quart bottles that serve six. Get deli cious, full-flavored Par-T-Pok today! There are no finer soft drinks at any price! Distributed by MEDO - LAND CREAMERY CO. 480 Sure reasons why your next drink should be Seagram's 7 Crown bbbUbbbbUbbbbbbbb bbbbb bbMM&Ab'Mb b b b' w!ii)m bbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbtTbbbbbm JP? rbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb J ''-"'' y-' Jblsxhbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbfi I . ' 'A'.AmBIaM bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi; I vvvfj fbbbMjbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbf bbbbf AibbifffAb bbbbbf ibbbuilrjbb if 1 f-Tk" bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 480 drops make an average drink If it's Seagram's 7 Crown you'll know witlv the first drop that you linvc a drink tlmt is way, way, way above average. It is so far above average you'll under stand why Seagram's 7 Crown v America's favorite whiskoy by millions and millions of bottles. Say Sca0VattVS and be SlUt StAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 8 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Business Slow, Justice Reports Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Justice court busi ness slowed this week as Justice Al Suratt heard only two cases,. In the matter of a warrant against Bob Myer, Madras, thi-Wt-enuig to commit the crime of kill ing one Vic Eslick, Madras, the justice found that the defendeht would not commit the crime be allegedly threatened to commit, and the case was dismissed. Johnny George, Simnasho, drtlnk on a public street, fined $10, and In lieu ot payment, is serving three days. Arrest was made by Sheriff James Summerfleld, Feb. 11. ; Prineville Hospital Special to The Bulletin ' PRINEVILLE Feb. 6, admit ted: Mrs. James Bird and Mr. Louis Knyart ot Prineville. Dis missed: Mrs. Ben Craig of Mad ras; Mrs. William McKinnon of Mitchell: Mrs. James Mitchell, Cecil Johnson and Miss Barbara Scanlon, all of Prineville. Feb. 7. admitted: Mrs. Lyda S. Herbster, William V. Thomas Jr. and Linda Tallman, 8 month-old- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tallman, all of Madras; Mrs. James L. Lewis Jr., Mrs. George Wcnzel and Thomas Austin of Prineville. Dismissed: Mrs. Clair Barnctt, Mrs. James L. Lewis Jr.. Mrs. George Wenzcl, Mrs. Donald Page and Infant daughter, of Prineville. Feb. 8. admitted: Carl Robert son, Mrs. Ernest Reynolds, Mrs. Alva Stenhens. Mrs. Woodrow Bi nelow, Mrs. Marion Allison, Miss Nelda Reede, and Darrell Adams. Dismissed: Mrs. Dale Stover and Infant daughter, Carl Robertson of "Hneville: Mrs. I.vda Herbster o' Madras; and Mrs. Charles S. Slmnson and infant son of Redmond. Feb. 9, admitted: Mrs. L. Echo Bnrtlett of Bend: Doc South of Culver; Jasper Ireland, Martin Ditmier. and Roy McKay, all of "rineville. Dismissed: M-s. James Bird, Mrs. Woodrow Bigelow, Mrs. 'vrnest Reynolds, and Mrs. Alva Stenhens. all of Prineville. Feb. 11. admitted: Ogel Rev n o 1 d s. Mrs. Billy Hendrix. and Albert C. Dyer, all of Prineville. Feb. 12. admitted: Darrel L. Adams and Claude D"ham of Prineville. Dismissed: Mrs. Billy llemlrlx and Oeel Reynold-. Prine ville: Robert Ormsby of Madras, Feb. 13. admitted: Silas P. Tay lor of Prineville. Dismissed: Lou Is Enviirt. Miss Nelda Reede, and Roy McKay of Prineville. Feb. 14, admitted: Syd D. Pieres ot Redmond, and Mrs. Lucille Luk son of Prineville. Dismissed: Jas per treland. Claude Dunham, and Martin Ditelcr. all U PritMvilU.. Mot a shift. but a switch of the pitch And man l What that does for Dyn&fiow J JLhis is for sure ... There's never been anything in your car driving experience like the feel of Buick's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow because there's never been anything like it in a car before. In a modern plane, yes. For this is the prin ciple of variable pitch propellers used on airplanes. Their propeller blades change "pitch" for quick take-off then change to another "pitch" for better gas mileage in cruising aloft. Now you can do the same thing on the ground in a 1955 Buick. Twenty propeller blades have been ingen iously engineered into the Dynaflow unit. They pivot one way for a big boost in gas mileage while cruising another way for brilliant new performance. You switch the pitch for instantaneous HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you see so many 1955 Buicll on Iht higftways-fhey're rolling up bigger sufes thon ever before In history lopping .the. popularity Ihol tiai olreody mode Suicl one ol the ' Big Three" in tola! sales. acceleration just by pressing the pedal way down. Then it happens . . . A build-up of momentum as smooth as oil and as quick as a split second. Dazzling new response on getaway-or a spectacular burst of instant safety-surge power when you need it put on a highway. It's pure thrill and a happy surprise in its far better gas mileage in cruising. Yet Variable Pitch Dynaflow costs not a penny more than earlier versions of this wonder drive. H ow about yon trying it? That way you can also look into the sizzling new horsepowers, the fresh new styling, the envied ever-level ride, the eye-opening low prices all of which are making the 1955 Buick the hottest seller in all history. Come in this week, won't you? Djfwj!ow Drift is tunJtrJ on RiiaJmasttr, optionjl at extra cost on other Series, Thrill MI1TOM Hilt ITAtS fpi "Drive from fhrtury. Save up to $13300 See Your Bl'ICH Dealer" UICK - Se. rh. Svtcl-eert. Shew Alfot Tveidsv to-lnff, - WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARK tUHT BUICK Will BUILD THEM Bend Garage Co. Done. 709 Wall Street Phone 193
