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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1955)
I'. I. The tend Bulletin, Friday, March 4. 1955 College to Offer 3 New Studies Central Orpgon college has an ': nouneed three new courses lor the , coming spring quarter. They are additional to the regular courses, ' most of which are continuations of winter quarter classes. Ornithology, Z 371, three hours credit, will be taught by Dr. Aryan ,' Roest. At least six persons must register to Insure the course's be ' Ing offered. The cluss will be lim , ited to twelve. Lectures will in- volve study of bird structure, be i havior, distribution, economic im v portanee, and conservation. Em ' phasis will be upon local species, .' wjth field trips on Sunday after 1 noons as often as practicable, i T Pottery, A 219, two hours credit, ' offered by Mrs. Barbara Stein- , causer, is Intended for persons ' with little or no previous expert- ! enee in ceramics and will cover i the basic materials and methods 1 of the art. Emphasis will be upon , simple structures with an eye to ' combining the useful with the dec orative. ' V Applied Accounting, BA Oil, i three hours credit, offered by Leo Goetz. is designed to teach praeti' ! cal bookkeeping methods to those interested less in accounting tnc- ' ory and more In handling the ac ! counts of small mercantile or per ' sonal service enterprises. Any of these courses may be tak ' en with or without college credit, ! as may most courses at the col- ' lege. Registration for the spring , quarter begins March 28. i m, w Grange Obligates New Members Money Divided .Between Banks t Divided for deposit between the ' two local banks yesterday was $l,- 178,384.16 from the sale of the high ; school construction bonds. ; Deposited in both the U.S. Na-, ! tional Bank and the First National Bank was $589,192.08, ' half the bond revenue. Deposits were made : by County Treasurer Mrs. Edith Fairchlld. The high school bonds were de livered to the purchaser, the First National Bank In Portland Wed nesday. Signing the bonds and making delivery In Portland were Mrs. Fairchlld, School Clerk Irene Cothrell and counsel for the school . district, Alva C. Goodrich. The three returned to Bend Wed nesday evening with a check for the bonds. TO SPEAK HERE Rev. Lloyd Holloway, Klamath Falls, will preach Sunday . evening at First Presbyterian church. Churches Plan Union Service In kpeping with a custom of sev eral years' standing, First Metho dist and First Presbyterian churches of Bend are holding union lfnten services on Sunday evenings. The Rev. Lloyd Holloway, pas tor of the First Methodist church of Klumalh Fulls, wijl speak Sun day, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian church. His subject will be, "A Christian Pat tern for Growth." . The guest minister served churches in Toledo, Ohio, and Lewiston, Mont., before going to Klamath Falls. He is a graduate of the Yale Divinity School. FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY We Will Give You $60 TRADE-IN ON . YOUR OLD WASHER NO DOWN PAYMENT Pay only $2.83 per wk. Check Our Deal . . mm HfiXSEESIl! Because only Easy't Spiratator Action thor oughly washes all the clothes in all part of tubl And only Easy has completely automatic special washing cycles for both Regular and Fine fabrics! Regularly $289.95 With Trade NOW $ ONLY ONLY UI Remember NO DOWN PAYMENT only $2.83 per week Bend Furniture 930 WoH Church Planninq Largest Crusade Rev. Hugh Isaacs, pastor of the foursquare uospel cnurch, an nounces that the largest evangel ism crusade ever sponsored by the denomination will be launched Sunday, March 6. The Bend church will participate in the pro gram which will be nation-wide, including every city represented in the denomination. In the course of six weeks, city wide visitation and various types of advertising will call attention to the program. Special attractions are planned, Including offering of gifts each Sunday. "We anticipate that this will be a great attendance booster and a spiritual uplift to our community,' Rev. Isaacs snid. Ski Forecast By UNITED PRESS Weuther: North Cascades: Fair through Saturday; winds at 6000 feet north 15 - 2S; freezing level 600 feet; visibility excellent; out I o o k through Sunday fair and continued cold with decreasing wind. Central Cascades: Fair through Saturday; winds at 5000 feet north 10-20; freezing level below 1000 feet; visibility excellent; outlook through Sunday fair and continued cold; gentle, northeast winds. Southern Cascades: Generally fair today with occasional snow flurries; fair tonight and Satur day; winds at 6000 feet north 15 25; freezing level below 1000 feet; outlook for Sunday Fair with gentle northeast winds. Condltlom: Government Camp: Packed snow, need chains; six inches new, 136 inch total; powder wind packed type snow; temp. 16 degrees; Ski way, Multipor and Ski Bowl oper ating. Timber-line: Packed snow, need chains; three inches new. 179 Inch total; powder wind packed type snow; temp. 3 degrees; west wind 3 MI'll; overcast; nothing operating. Willamette pass: Skiing excel- oent; 4 Inches new snow; !12 Inches total: powder over packed; night time temperature 5 degrees; below freezing daytimes; clear; packed snow on roads plows, sanders operating; chains required; nil tows oH'rating; trails open. DR. R. D. KETCHUM Chiropractic Physician Phone 704 Bend Wo promut natural henlth by re moving toxin, correcting MteU-nt, Kntl fre-ltnt ncrv anil blood ruppIy. IMv upon ntturiU method fur better health. . Special to The Bulletin LAPINE Recent visitors local ly were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wil son of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. John Clearwater of Seattle. While I here they visited Mr. and, Mrs, Arthur Vance and Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Cole and Mrs. Roy I-arson, ' The Little Deschutes Grange ' met Tuesday eveing at Pioneer i hall. Several new members took l the obligation of membership. jThey were Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Kendall. Mr. and Mi's. Karal Gil bertson and . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anson. Square dancing followed the business meeting. A Dolio benefit party will be held bv the LaPine Home Exten sion club Saturday. March 12, Mrs. Floyd Anson, chairman of the event, announced at a meet ing of the club Wednesday. The benefit will be held in the local school house, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Other members of the com mittee are Mrs. Wilborn Parker, Mrs. Bryan Gholson and Mrs. Gale Evans. The club met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Stolberg. with Mrs. Jay Schults and Mrs. Marvin Russell as co-hostesses. Named chairman of the lunch- xm committee lor tne annum R v. A. meeting wa Mi's. Jess Buck. The annual meeting win be held March 21 at the school house. Baskelrv was taught by project leaders Mrs. Rolland Harning and Mrs. Ira Skidgel following tne business meeting. Another basket weaving session will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ferns March 9 at 9 a.m. Mm. Elizabeth Sly was intro duced as a new member. Twenty- two members were present. At home this week Irom Ore gon State college is Richard Lai son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson. Mr and Mrs. Jack Davidson werp recent .visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferns. The oroDosed local school Duag- ct was given tentative approval at mooting- of the school board Maich 2. Members of the board Wolhorn Parker, cnairman, Mrs. D. D. Stolberg ano iarut -.iihorjcnn . The board cierx a Mrs. Roy Larson. ur,.r.l wne received this week by Mrs. Glenn Mlltenberger from her hiniher Azel Crandall in Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil. An engineering .i,.nni nt Ofeuon State College iie drove to the Brazilian capital, Miss Beverly Peterson traveled . rmii for the weekend. With her was Mrs. Jonah Nell Kennedy of Crescent. Fred Mahn was recently re leased from the St. Charles Me morial hospital, Bend, but must remain in that city for further medical treatment. nm i"V p The Danes, visueu oilh Mr. and Mrs. K. -oie aim, family over the weekend. Mrs. Jack Staton ana cnuuren Pamela, Sherrie and Houy oi Madras recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs! Wayne El liott. Mrs. Staton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr and Mrs. Elmer. Alston oi Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Angei and family. Alston is Angel's: uncle. Mrs. F. E. Clark returned home Monday after a three months trip throuch Oregon and Washington Mrs. W. Buettgenback, teacner at the local high school, has been ;n nt home. Substituting for ner has been Mi's. Lily Hollinshead of Bend Airport News By LEE FOSTER Harold Corbett landed at the airport last week while en route from Seattle to North Bend. After refueling he took off again and the Civil Air Patrol resumed its meeting which was interrupted to watch him land. R. A. McDonald and party, fly ing from Portland In a Piper Tri- Paccr, came in to refuel and found they had only one gallon of fuel left. George Wakefield flew ove from Sisters in an Ercoupe to re fuel and visit a wnile before re turning to Sisters. John Jacobs, formerly a U Navy pilot, has been giving some GI students instruction in flying, using an Aeronca Champion and the J-3 of the Gibson Air Service. They are students of Dick Ballan- tine manager of the PrineviUe air port. The Bend squadron Civil Air Patrol has been having trouble with the Link trainer blowing fuses when some of the other airport equipment was in operation. separate line has now been run for the Link and it should give no more trouble. Plans are going ahead for the model plane contest and exhibition flying to be held at the Airport Sunday and an enjoyable time is expected. The Bend airport is badly in need of more hangar space. With 11 ships on the field and hangar space for only six it means that five must be tied down outside. Owners hesitate to base their planes where they must be stored outside because it increases the upkeep costs. . The accumulation oi weeds ana other debris which has been col lecting through the winter months is being cleaned up in preparation tor the spring and summer flying season. Rancher Injured By Rifle Shot Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Edward Watson 39-vear-old employe on one of Hudspeth's ranches, is recovering from a bullet wound received re cently when the 22 rifle he was handling accidentally dischargen. The bullet entered at a point just below the chin and lodged near his check bone. He was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital imme diately alter the accident occurred and on to the Veteran s hospital in lortland by private car the follow ing day. The hollow point bullet splintered and caused considera ble damage. Watson Is married and has two daughters, aged 7 and 9. The local sheriff's office ami the district at torney Investigated the accident. Diamonds Never Wear Oul ! It us Re-Set Your Precious Stones in New and Modern Mountings Old Jewelry RESTYLED and REBUILT Your Witch will KEEP TIME if we repair It! BEAR'S JEWELRY Benson Bldg. is p si irO .2 I "4 .J .ft II u v i tr m mm f l ir -am MM News Notes From Tumalo Reported Special to The Bulletin TUMALO Mrs. M. A. Couch left for California this week. While there she will visit her sister, Mrs. Floyd Baker, Redding, and her brother, Wilbur Silvers, Los Angeles. Home for the weekend from Ore gon slate College was Marvin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma rion Smith. Visiting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scoggins were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harts, Metollus. Mrs. Scoggins and Mrs. Harts are sisters. Mrs. J. E. Moutain, Albany, is visiting this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. F. N. Bodtker. Mrs. Dan Stanton was luncheon guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Karrer. Taking part in the Rebekah lodge program in Bend Friday evening was the Tumalo Trio Mrs Gene Darra, Mrs. Jack Wilson, and Mrs. Neil Davis. Accompanist was Mrs. Robert Petersen. The Women's Guild of the Tum alo Community church met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Neil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Copper and familv of Redmond were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis. Louis Gumm and son Jimmie oi Los Angeles" spent the weekend with his parents Mr. ana Mrs Charles Gumm and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gumm. Other weekend guests at the Gumms' were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sylvester, rrine- ville. Recent guests at the Gumm home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willoughby of Eddyville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Defoe visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maston. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Corwln and Mel Corwin attended the Alfalfa grange social Friday evening. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Aren Stevenson visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Duberow oi the Ochoco Ranger station spent Saturday with: Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Scoggins. Sriendine two weeks with the Scoggins are Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bureess. Portland. Burgess is Mrs. Scoggins' brother. In Salem for a lew aays art- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swearin- EXPENSIVE SWIM -Screen Star Esther Williams, who looks as good on land as In water, models a .1000 sequin bathing suit at the Polo Ball, a society charity dance held at Boca Raton, Fla. The suit was de signed especially for the dance. Older Workers Found Efficient CHICAGO (UP) The Civil service Assembly says a new study shows that older workers are as efficient or better thart em ployes under 60. The assembly cited a study made and evaluated by the Uni versity of Illinois, which rated a sampling of workers on over-all performance, absenteeism, depend ability, work quality, output, and ability to get along with olhers. The university contacted super visors In 20 companies who told what they thought of the compe tence of 1,025 workers in their BO's ami 70's. In over all performance, super visors rated 16 per cent of the older workers as excellent, 32 per cent very good. 36 per cent good. 15 per cent fair and 1 per cent poor The supervisors reported that 70 per cent were absent less often than younger workers, 23 per cent about the same and 7 per cent more olten. On dependability, 50 per cent were Judged more dependable than younger employes, nnd 6 per cent less dependable. Comparative percentages for work quality were 36 per cent bet ter. 57 per cent about the same an 7 per cent poorer. Mure than 75 ner cent of the o'der workers had production rec ords equal to or higher than those of younger workers. Thirty-three per cent get al-wg with others better than younger, workers do. the study showed. 1 A progressive dinner was held by Las Pasonas club Sunday. Serv ing were Mr. ana Mrs. nmvey Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rutherford. At tending were Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wort mans. Tumalo grange meets rriaay evening. Grangers irom lumaiu attending the visitation at Eastern Star were Henry Gossler, Don Stanton. Mrs. O. W. Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vandevert, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Christopher. Driver Injured South of LaPine Special to The Bulletin LAPINE Driver of a late model foreign sports car was painfully cut Tuesday when the small car skidded on icy pavement and car omed into a tree. He was Harry Brown, Carson City, Nev. The accident occurred about 10 miles south of here. Brown was taken to LaPine for first aid and then on to St. Charles hospital in Bend for further medi cal examination. The impact sheered off the top of the roadside pine which fell on the car demolishing It. , ' - 1 " '" - T r-T-'MI"'""! 1-!rTT-- rqr -nri! mi ' ' Mf. m BEWILDERED Twin teachers George and Andv Marko perplex 11-year-old Jerry Silverman. The twin? teach at South Euclid, Ohio, schools George at Memorial Junior High, and Andy ot Louden Elementary. Arrest ssued Report by Chief Plans to Link Roads Reported Plans for connecting Neff road with E. Norton street at the city limits were relayed to the city by City Manager Walter T. Thompson. Thompson said he met with County Judge C L. Allen and Roadmaster George McAllister Wednesday afternoon to discuss linking the county road with the city street at the outskirts of town. . He said the county offered to widen E. Norton to E. 9th. Also presented the commission at its evening session in the city hall were several petitions for va cations and ordinances for im provement districts. 1. Rejected was a petition for the vacation of Underwood from E. 1st to Division. Commissioner Hap Taylor in moving rejection said he thought vacation "might jeopardize" the city's street plans in that area. 2. First reuding was given an other petitionfor vacation, this for an alley in block 6 of Kenwood ad dition. 3. Referred to the city engineer for cost estimates were petitions for the improvement of Georgia from Harriman to Hill and Port land avenue between 5th and 6th. The Georgia avenue petitions bore the signatures of 47.73 percent of abutting property owners, the Portland avenue petition 60 per cent. 4. Approved to street improve ment ordinances: Jacksonville from Harriman to Columbia, cost estimated at $2,380.76; Hawthorne from E. 10th to E. 11th, for $2,- 116.32. Clausens Lease Midget Drive-lh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clausen restaurant operators in Bend for a number of years, have leased the Midget Drive-In to two couples who also bought the fixtures, and will continue operation of the busi ness under the existing policies. New owners of the business are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Loundree, formerly of Kodiak, Alaska, and Mr. and Mrs. 'John Johnson for merly of Bcllingham, Wash. The Clausens have no definite plans for the future, but will re tain their real estate holdings in Bend. The transaction was handled by Ewing Real Estate Co. The new owners took possession March 1. CTSTODIAXS TO MEET Special to The Kulletui PRINEVILLE A number of school custodians from Crook county are planning to attend the Central Oregon Custodians' meet ing to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the John Tuck school in Red mond. The purpose of these meet ings is to provide further instruc tion in the proper care of build ings and furnace heating systems. Sixty arrests were made by the Bend police department in Feb ruary, Chief John T. Truett report ed to tile city commission Wed nesday. Majority of the urrests were made for traffic violations, chiefly for infraction of the basic rule. Twelve motorists were cited for ba iic rule violations. Fourteen arrests were made for drunkenness, nine of those urrested jaying fines and three sen'ing 'line in the city jail. Bail was forfeited by two olhers arrested on drunk charges. Fuur break and entiy cases were investigated by police. One case was found false, another was solved. Solved was the entering of the Sullivan Glove factory by three juveniles, who confessed when arrested. Police officers operating the mu nicipal ambulance made 21 calls duaing the month, transporting 23 patients. Revenues for ambulance jervice totaled $135.20 plus a certificate, Truett advised. Revenues collected by the de laitment in February came to $3,. ;"2,20, hulk of which came from marking meters. From this source the department collected $2,197.20. Collected from fines and bails was 51,173. Want Ads Bring Results So smooth it leaves you breathless 5J )T3 tfxq -reaicst -name SOoroof Static from 1 01 9r grain nrutral spirits bir. Pierre Simmon1 Hs. Inc . Hartford, Conn. FESTIVAL PLANS MADE Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Crook County Extension Units are completing plans for their annual homemak- ers festival scheduled for April 5, according to Lois Christian, home extension agent. This affair is the climax to all activities of the pre ceding year. Luncheon tickets will be available at all extension unit meetings this month and details will be announced as fast as they are completed. "Greatest Invention since Feet" . says lesf ariver 4-WHEEL-DRIVE STATION WAGON wrnxsi A test driver, as reported by MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE, said . . . 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