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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, April 21, 1955 Junior Colleges To Be Discussed V fAtOi; km " if--"- i if '' - --llSf tfrltf"" I n' i( Vri iirni wnimiiJ GOC AWaRD WINNERS Those members of the Bond Ground Observer post were recipi ents of special awards at this week's post meeting. From the loft they are Cyril May, Mrs. Eliza beth Randall, Mrs. Bertha Mann, Miss Marion Bowen, Mrs. Marie Olsen, William C. Ficas, Mrs. Phil F. Brogan and W. H. Coahran. (U.S. Air Force Photo for The Bulletin) Story Hour Set For Children Stories based on I wo recent prize - winning hooks fur children will be featured ut the story dour ill 2 p.m. Saturday in Hie ehild ren's room of Uie Deschutes Coun ty library. One of the books. "The Wheel On the School," by Meinderl Do- .long, won the Nmvb"ry M"dal in New York Inst nionlii for bein llft-l's most distinguished contribu tion to children's literature. It is the story of six Dutch childivn who decide to bring storks to their village and how this ulnM-ls th" lives of everyone there. The sec ond story, "Cinderella," a re-tell- Suit Settled Out of Court A civil suit for $.10,000 brought by Mrs. VcHa Pmlrxtcr itni'ist K. L I'nmi'fuy was st'tth'il tiul of ifuurl yesterday by ultonieys fur the pkunliff and defendant. NW Artisf To Spend Two Days in Bend Shirley Rap (S'rae) Slronach, noted N'orlbwcst portrait artist, will be at Mannheimer's Saturday afternoon and Mond.-iv mnrntmr n Details of the selllenienl were,.!,, ..,,. kil... .,.,,;,,. , ..iom,,.,, Special to The Bulletin LEWIS AM) CLARK COU.KOE, Portlund A public discussion of the development of the community college in Oregon under the new measure granting slate aid for Junior colleges is expected to be included in the Chautauqua pro gram at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Allen Grade school. A quurtet of Oregon educators are scheduled to participate on the panel discussion, final feature of the educational evening under sponsorship of the Central Oregon Alumni association of Lewis and Clark college. On the panel, "The Next 15 Years in Education," will be Don Pence, director of Bend's Central Oregon college only community college so far operating under the I'JjI law allowing school districts to give lower division college work; R. E. Jewell, sunerintcn- 'ent of sciiools. and Chester tris bie, director of public school edu cation at Lewis and Clark. Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of the college, will moderate the panel. Program Listed Earlier features of the chautau qua program, which will follow a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in the Trailways banquet room, will in elude two half-hour periods, each offering a choice of three speak' IMS. Lecture topics will be in the fields of utomic progress, litera ture and drama, trends in public dueation, music, religion and ath letics. Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Blair are urranging an informal reception to follow uie program. Banquet tickets mav be pur chased from James Beima. The evening program is free to the public, according to Mrs. Clifton llutchins. chairman. not made public lv the attorneys. Settlement apparently was ar ranged after a jury of 10 men and two women was empaneled in local circuit court. Shortly after the jury was sworn, attorneys isked for a short recess, whi ing of the classic by illustrator; was granted by Circuit Judge Marein Brown, won the Caldocott award for the most distinguished picture book of the year. The stories will be told by the assistant children's librarian. Edith A. Brown. The two awards represent t'.ie choice of tin1 Chil dren's Library Association of tin American Libmry Association. Redmond Hospital Ralph S. Hamilton Win n court wits reconvened 10 m'nu'es later announcement of the selllenienl was made and the jury was dismissed. The suit arose from an auto ac cident lasl July involving Pom" roy ami Mrs. Poindexter's hus band. I'Yunk Poindexter was killed outrii'ht in the crash which oi curred about seven miles north of Bend on Highway !I7, Sncncliil to The lliillelln REDMOND Admitted to Centr.il Oregon district hosoilal Tuesday night, Mrs. One Whiteliouse, Red mond, and on Wednesday: Mrs. Calvin Schneider. Redmond; Mrs. Lee Miller, Terrebonne, and Susan Shrode, 1. Springfield. Two out patients were treated. Discharged Wednesday: Fvini Sturza, Route 1. and Mrs. Dean! Norus, Redmond; Ronald Mar shall, 12, Terrebonne; Mrs. Albert Burrese, Mitchell; and from ma- Calypso, in Crook mythology ternily floor Mrs. Wilbert Mark-1 w as the daughter of Atlas, accord graf. Madras, and U'lby Carol ing to the Kncylopedia Br I J mi. 'nira. Pl ltMIT SI.'CI lil'll) A building permit for facilities at a trailer court to be located at 1110 E. C.reenwond was secured Tuesday at the cily hall by John Control!, Jr. Cost of the installa tions was estimated at $.'1,000. Spec ified in the permit was construc tion of 10 units, including bathing and laundry facilities. '2 price sale! TUSSY CREAM DEODORAMT . . the i 1 1 -1 . 1 1 1 1 ili'uiliir.iiil ! Jiistanlly slops icrsjir;ilinii mlnr.., protects you 2 . hours and more! Checks M'isiir.ilion iiioi?liue...m Vailing lo ill y ! BIG $1 JAR NOW ONLY .,toP l STICK l V T.iitiilcl Time Duly .4 i '2 price special! TUSSY STICK DEODORANT laii'c M size now onK OO1 l:il-' l"' Ni.il kin ami tlx' nio-l il. lic.ilc The FRIENDLY Brandis Stores THRIFT-WISE DRUS 1020 Wall Phsnc371 H Green Smps ECONOMY DRUGS 801 Wall Phone 323 ind adults. She will also be avail able Sunday by appointment. Miss StronaHi works in a number of mediums, including oils, water col ors and pastels. Miss Stronach maintains studios in SKikane and Seattle. A native of Cheney, she was educated at Kastern Washington college, and later studied art at the University of Washington, in California and in Paris. In World War II sli spent Iwo years with the Red Cross in F.ruopo, where she put her rapid-fire talent lo work paint- ine more than 8,000 servicemen in I'Yunco. (lormany, Kngland, Italy and Belgium. I-iilcr she made a lour lo visit hospitals, sketching the wounded. After the war, the nrtlsl spent three nionlhs ill Alaska. II was there that she dill a formal por trait of l.t. lien. William E. Kep ner, commander in chief of the Alaska command. The painting now hangs in the headquarters building ul Klinendorf Air Force Base Mori recently Miss Stronnch was commissioned to paint Clar- nee 1. Martin, who served as governor of Washington in tne years lOllll-ll. His portrait, with those of other ox-governors, is on exhibit in the governor's board r vim in Olyinpia. The artist specializes in the "tniickie" portraits which are priced reasonably. In working with cliildren, often she uses puppets and a diverting monologue to bold the subject's attention. A former Bend woman, Betty lledwall, is the artist's secretary. Hemlock Group Holds Session Robert Van Osilel of Alfalfa was reelected chairman of the Central Oregon water hemlock control eoniniitlee, at a meeting Monday night ill the courthouse. Carlos Randolph of Madras, superinten dent of the North Unit irrigation district, was named vice - chair man, and dene Lear, Deschutes county agent, secretary. It was unanimously recommend ed that till- committee's program lv continued for another year. Sat isfaction with prgivss was ex pressed, and it was pointed out that it will lie necessary for farm el's who have not yet cooperated in the project to give their all-out stipiort if success is to be is suri'd. The committee requested that renrosenlatives of organizations sivmsnring the program mpiot that the same amount of money lo nppi,op,'iat,d this year us last This Includes $100 from Deschutes county. SfiOO from thf Session Planned By Stockgrowers Social to The Bulletin PR IN KV I LLK Meetings, a bar becue and a dance will round out a full day for members of the Crook County Stockgrowers' asso ciation Salurduy April '23, when the association and auxiliary meets In Prineville in annual con vention. Men of the association will gath er at 10 a.m. in the cafeteria of the Crooked River grade school for an hour's business session Committee reports will be given at 11 a.m. They will include a discussion of farm und ranch in surance by Walter Schrock. a talk on predatory animals by Bill Nel son, member of the Fish and Wild life service, and a discussion of cattle diseases by Grant Wiggins, veterinarian for Crook county. Pat Cecil, president of the Ore gon Cattlemen's association, will tell of state convention plans at 1:30. He will be followed by Ed Coles, who will discuss the recent beef promotion campaign and oth er activities of the O.C.A. Man ning Becker, from Oregon State college, will explain social secur ity as it applies to Uie livestock man. A highlight of the afternoon will he n discussion by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck on agriculture in Thai land where they recently traveled. Beck is assistant director of Ore Ton Slate college extension serv ice. Women of the county stockgrow- er s association will now tneir auxiliary meeting at 10:30 in the morning in the Ochoco Inn lobby and will have election of officers. Mrs. Frank MeCullough is pre'-i dent. Mrs. Nod Severance is vice- president and Mrs. Earl Rank- ofier is the secretary. A bnrfoocue supper will be served in Pioneer nark at 5:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bot- tero in charge o! the meal, tne steaks and other trimmings will be served In the park if weather permits. Otherwise dinner will be in the adjacent Cnmpfire rooms The annual stockman's dance will lie held at the Elks lodge at 9 p.m. with music furnished by the Timler Valley Boys of LeKi-non. s.u.u ri-wxnn Simm'IiiI to The Hulletin PRINEVILLE A baked food and Rift sale is planned for April ,ri by the women of St. Joseph's Altar society. Mrs. James Dodson president, says that the sale will irrigation start at noon and continue until districts in Deschutes countv. evening, at the Prineville Hard for the North l nit ami S'.'S for. ware store I .one Pine Irrigation district. covnucr awmiduo Spccl d to The Itlil la-till MADRAS A $111:177 contract for paving streets m the city of Mad ras lias been awarded to Warren Northwest. Inc., Portland, by the Oregon state h'ghway commission The contract is for 0 35 mile of paviiij: on V. and Tenth streets. Each year, about DO.OOO tons of stiel are usi-d in making license plates for automobiles and trucks Work, Sleep, Play In Comfort Without N.gginj B.ck.che K .unit,, lf k-l... K uf Mp nJ ,MrtT, : . . ' ""7 twuviKia. LKton uw rood t'OMTHT SKT Snecliil to The Hulletin M VDRAS The Culver school " condi.ton.ITcli svs.em's sprint concert will "S&iZmi!,! hel.t In the Culver Hieh sc(w' V"t buiMiw-M m.,r.bi.. uit bi.J. evmiv-shim. Saturday at 8-IS wuirji! inJ'J," pm The c.nle nnd high ehnol '!. ' ,!'M Tf'iw it tb t..nji. K-md ,.! chon-s wn present Ihe'f-ilVir.-.J'ilitln "monm M irilvn Bjrne. music' f'Efh,i,'jV' .El!?' "" "'"rw-d,re,-.or. is in charge of the Pr,v I'Ji'TlS liV.'JXT gram. ('imon.,.urtU..riu.4,i Winning thousands of new friends on TASTE ALONE x rtm inleicSellsera Have you tried a really light, smooth, mild beer lately? 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