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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, July 12, 1955 Here and There The Church of God Missionary Society meets Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at Drake Park. A potluck picnic luncn will be served at noon. The Home Economics club of Pine Forest Grange will have a pot luck picnic, July 13, at 1:00 p.m. in Pioneer Park. Each per son is to bring their own table service. Central Oregon chapter of Am erican Gold Star Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Oregg Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Smith and son Gary have relumed from a trip throughout the southwestern part of the United States. They visitea ineir daughter and son-i Teachers Hired At Redmond- Kuwrial to The Bulletin REDMOND Two teachers were awarded contracts by the board of school -district two at its regular meeting Monday night, leaving one vacancy still to bo filled in Red mond elementary schools. The re signation of Mrs. Leo Davis was accepted. Miss Nancy Rosita Slusher who taught last year in Merrill will be one of the new laculty members this fall. She has her bachelor's degree from Oregon Slate College and has studied at Pacific Univer sity, SOCE and OCE at Monmouth. Coming here to teach primary will be Miss Willcttt Freeman, with seven years teaching exper ience, last year in Silverton. Her bachelor of science degree is from OCE and she has taken work at the University of Oregon, and in Boulder, Colo. The board was Informed that both women had been rehired in their former locations, but that they preferred to teach in Central Oregon because of family connec tions here. Lee Rennolds was elected chair man of tlie board for this year and Norman Swanson was swom in as new board member. He could not remain for the entire meeting. At the close of the meet ing Marsden Elliott announced it would be his last, meeting as he and his family will leave Redmond within the next few weeks for their new homo in Wisconsin. Board members and the clerk Mrs. Har old Hansen expressed appreciation to Elliot for his five years' of ser vice and regret at his leaving. His successor is to be appointed by the board to serve until the next annual election, in June 1956, and at that time a director will be elected to serve out the last year of Elliott's term, from July 1, 1956 through June, 1957. Elliott was ap pointed to fill an unexpired term and then was elected for a five year term, this bcin-j the fourth year of that office. Special Purchase MEN'S WHIPCORD PANTS "The Forester" For Work & Leisure Wear GENUINE 20 OZ. NYLON BLEND WHIPCORD KXTKA LARGE TUNNEL LOOPS Si '," BELT LOOPS HEAVY DUTY ZIPPER HIDDEN SNAP & (.KU'IT.K SANFORIZED WAIST BANDING HIP POCKET TAB GKNUINE HIGH f'OIINT ROATSAIL DRILL POCKETING 72 x 60 FOOT LONG GRADUATED RISE FOREST GREEN COLOR Would Retail In Most Stores For $9.95 SPECIAL SWIM TRUNKS One Group, Men's & Boy's Ar row & Carolina. Good Size range. Beautiful Colors. Reg. Prices to S4.95 SPECIAL STRAW CAPS Most Sizes & Colors Values to S1.95 SPECIAL . 98 law, Mr. and Mrs. Douclas Thomp son, in Texas where he is stationed. Marvin L. Forester, fire control technician, USN, husband of the former Bonnie Hollinshead of Terrebonne, recently arrived in the Far East aboard the destroy er USS Taussig, which will oper ate with the 7th Fleet. Forester is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Forester, Redmond. Staff Sgt. Donald R. Hertz, U.S. Marine Corps recruiter from Port land, will be in Bend, at the Navy recruiting office in the Post Of fice building, on July 21. He Is to visit Prineville on Jury 17 and Madras and Redmond on July 20. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet with Leona Bryant at 107 Riverfront Thursday, July 14 at z:ou p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walford and daughter Pat, from Los Angeles, were visiting in Bend with friends and relatives. They were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R Lowery. MissL. Mildred Wilson, County bxtension Agent returned Satur day evening from the midwest where she attended the 46th an nual meeting of the American Home Economics Association meeting held in Minneapolis, Min nesota, June 28 to Jery 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin spent the weekend in Salem. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. de- Broekert. The deBroekert's are for mer residents of Bend. The Aus tins attended the Oregon Manu facturing Net picnic. Richard D. Allen, fireman ap prentice and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Allen. Bend, is now serving at the naval air missiie test cen ter at Point Mugu, Calif. Before entering the navy in November, 1954, he attended Bend High school. Good Will Tour Planned by Rabbi PARIS (UP) Rabbi Norman Salit, retiring president of the Synugogue Council of America, will leave for Holland on a good will tour Friday, it was announced today. Salit, of Lawrence, N.Y., will visit Norway, Denmark and Swe den after Holland. He will present scrolls of gratitude for the pro tection these countries gave their Jewish populations during the Nazi occupation. The council represents 5 million Jews in the United States. Bend Hospital The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: William Hullinger, Ten-cbonnc; Mrs. Floyd Umbargcr, 234 Dela ware, Bend. Dismissed: Baby Paul Plath. Rend; Richard Petrie, Bend; and Mi's. Moriey Madden, Bend. Reg. Price is $3.95 SPECIAL $198 USE YOUR CREDIT an 945 Wall St. iviissiui iai y wjjca uciuic Ladies' Guild at Tumalo TUMALO The Ladies' Guild of Tumalo met last Thursday after noon at the McMullen home with Marian Allen as co-hostess. Mra. Charles Allen led the devo tional meeting. Mre. Whittier of French Cameroun, West Africa was guest speaker, who with her husband went to Africa as mis sionaries in li&4 and will return there this fall. Miss Myrna McCullough report ed on her trip to Louis and UarK college where she attended the senior high school conference. The next meeting of the Guild will or an all day affair at the E. W. Putnam home. It is scheduled on Aug. 4. Members will work on ar ticles for the bazaar with a pot luck dinner at noon. Mr. Whittier was guest speaker at the Tumalo Community church service at 9 a.m. Sunday. VUitorn Reported Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCprmick and Mi's. Hazel McCormick of Long Beach. Calif., visited Mr. and -Mrs. E. W. Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putnam and family Thursday afternoon. The MeCor- micks lived for many years In Bend before moving to California. Mrs. Wilmol L. Weeks and chil dren Marilyn, Randy and Billy ol Leominster, Mass., are spending the summer at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mar tin. A 'benefit program and ic' cream social sponsored by the Tumalo grange and community for the Junior league baseball team of Tumalo to raise moneys for theii baseball suits and other exenscs will he held July 15 at Ihe grange hall at 8 p.m. Committies working on this project are Mi's. O. W. Gnlbb, Mrs. C. I. Dunlap. Mre. E. W. Putnam, Mrs. Hubert Scoggin. and Mrs. Marshall. The Tumalo Community church lecided to hold a picnic and Sun day school at the state park !: the old steel bridge, south ol tum alo on Aug. 7. All in the commu nity arc invited. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Sundaj school at 2 p.m. and church serv ice at 2:30 p.m. A July 4 picnic was held at th-" Del Davis ranch. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis and children. Mr. snd Mrs. Bill Kurtz and children. Mr. and Mrs. Boo Beesley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Putnam. Picnic Held The Pomona Grange picnic wnsi held Sunday at Shevlin park. There were games and other pro- m-imis. Another July 4 picnic was held at the home of Sidney Mastons, AmoniT those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adorns and children. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cor- wins were Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Nelson o( Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cramer Cramer's uncle, Mick Cautfman Gaucho T-Shirb Soft Knit Cotton. Famous Name Brands, Nice Color Se lection. Sizes S-M-L. $29 Phone 315 of The Dalles, is also visiting Tumalo. Dan Stanton was in Burns over the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. Elaine Maynord of McMinnville Is spending part of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Al len. A pink and blue shower was giv en in honor of Mre. Jim Humbert by Mre. Harold Kenlner and Mrs Glenn Davis. Present were Mr and Mra. Claud Davis and chil drcn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob ertson, Mr. and Mre. Bill Davis ,ind son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Mc Mullen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woolhiser and Mrs Glenn Davis. Fuel, Gasoline Awards Made By School Board SiMM'iM (o The lliillrttn REDMOND Bids for fuel and gasoline for Rodmond union high school district use in 19.ri5-56 were awarded Monday nichl by the hoard to Tide Water Associated Oil Co. and The Texas Co. spcctively. Their bids were 3609 per barrel on fuel oil from Tide Water, and .2199 on gasoline for a maximum of 10,000 gallons from The Texas Co. Tide Water's was a firm bid. Similar figure's, not firm, were submitted by Unoin OH Co, and Richfield. Oilier gasoline prices bid were .231 from Tide Water, .243 by Union Oil, .2389 Deschutes Farmer's Co - op, .233 from Richfield, .2269 from Shell Oil, and .228 from Standard Oil. Representatives from several of the companies were present. Lloyd Hill was re-elected board chairman for the enruing year, and Dr. John Dorsch was named vice - chairman. Roy Dean was sworn in as board member, elect ed in June to servo the remaining year of Darrell Smith'? unexpired term. A long discussion was held on the school's fire and other pro tective insurance policies. Leonard Lemley, representative of St.Paul y ire and Marine Insurance Co., from Portland, introduced by Mrs. Doris Shively, wbo handles the school's insurance for local agents, explained the new 90 percent aver age clause on buildings and equip ment. He also advisee that fire insurance rates for school dis tricts are being lowered, retroac tive to April 1. The board voted to have insurance written on an all - property basis, tlie blanket coverage at 90 percent. They also voted other policies to give broad cr coverage on school property. Board member Bob Beesley was absent. Contracts Voted Contracts were voted for Mr. and Mrs. George Miller from Grand Forks, North Dakota. Mil ler will teach sophomore English and Mrs. Miller will teach t.ng- lish and vocal music. He is a grad uate of Notre Dame and has taught most recently at Hampden, N. Dak., while Mrs. Miller, a North Dakota University alumna, held a position last year In Starkweather, N. Dak. The couple have five children, all of school age. Superintendent James L. Brown announced the graduation speaker had returned his check and sug gested it be turned in to the athle tic department. The board so voted inasmuch as the speaker, George Mackenzie, had expressed that preference. Clerk Mrs. Virginia Vance re ported the auditor hd reviewed- the school s books and found things satisfactory. Brown slnted thai cost per pupil for last year would down owing to purchnse of less equipment last year and other fac tors that gn to make up that fig ure. Tlie carry over exceeded es timated $14,000 by S1,rr7, it wa reported, so misrellnneous bills were paid and repairs made to taling S3.-i.i7. no qrnisrw Due to the lack of a quorum, the ci'y planning commission meet. ins last nirfit was adjourned to July 18. An informal discussion among those present was held on the proposed off-street parking or dinance, which Is expected to come up at the next meeting FREEZER SPECIALS Sne L's For Special Prieee on MAYTAG AMANA ADMIRAL in ril. ft. ff OOOS Iprtuhl 17 MAYTAG APPLIANCE ("TORE "Buy Where Von tie! Servlr!" 722 Franklin fh. 214 DIRECTOR David Hugh Jcnes, director of the PriiTce ton Theological Seminary choir which will preient a con cert in Bend Wednesday night. Choir to Present Concert in Bend Wednesday Night Tomorrow night at 7:30 the First Presbyterian Church of Bend will be host to the Princeton Theo logical Seminary Choir, directed by Dr. David Hugh Jones, inter nationally famed organist, and composer. The choir in the past three da-vs has sung nine concerts, Including the state hospital in Salem, Mac- laren School for boys, and the Roseburg Veterans' Hospital. They sing Tuesday night in the First Presbyterian church ol Medford. The choir begins its homeward trip to New 'Jersey with the pres entation here in Bend. The singers will arrive in Bend ; at 6 p.m. for a supper served by the Come Double club of the Pres byterian church, directed by its of ficers, Dr. and Mrs. Loraneo B. Evers, Mr. and Mre. George Mar shall, and Mr. and Mra. Lee ! Grant. Members of tlv choir will stay at homes of church members for-the night, and will set off in caravan Thm-sday morning for dieir next engagement at the First Presbyterian church of Boise, Ida. KIRK REPORTED At 5:05 Monday evening a carl pulled up in front of the Fire Deul. with a fire in the front seat, pro- immy causea ny a cigarette. The car was reported to belong to Sammy Uptuin of Tumalo. There whs some damage to the cushion. 0 l MSSrTMt 610 HKUITUI Tillamook Man, MCMINNVILLE (UP) A one- car crash last night fatally Injured 29-year-old Donald David Ellingson ol Tillamook and his 10- year- old son Jimmy Donald Ellingson. Another son was taken to a Port land hospital with critical Injuries and Mrs. Ellingson ant a third son were in serious but improving con dition at a McMinnville hospital. Just Arrived! TRANSITIONAL COTTONS Rated the No. 1 Buy for Central Oregonians Everybody Chooses L'A GLON with the Accent on the French L'Aiglon's so-charming dress 'In an imported cotton from France. Per fect for any mid-season weather, for every mid-season occasion. The. buttons are jet; the dark accents are black velvet ribbon. Blue, purple or toast each on black. Sizes 8 (1798 Wetle's , The Place To Trodo A limited supply f OLD After fix enriching ytrf, of it! flavor. One sip and your good taste will tell you , You've found tbc Kentucky bourbon you've Iwiy wuitcdl ' j iiy ' fpnif i km ( AtlO S Jj Son Die in Crash The crash occurred at 8:45 p.m. on Highway 18, five miles west of Willamina. Police said the Elllng son's 1950 model car failed to negotiate a 45 - degree turn and plunged out of control. The family was heading toward Tillamook. State police oflicers said they bo- liny to 18 of . Old HermitJRe it it the ptifc $080 OLD HERMITAGE BRAND KfrniCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKf V t.i o,. f,',',.V, r...i tbUPkH. MANKf WAY AHEAD LONDON (UP)-The Romania news agency Agerprcs reported today (hat lathe operator Constan ts Vasilaehe has begun working on his production quota for the year 2.000. lieved Mre. Ellingson was driving when the accident happened. Taken to Providence hospital In Portland was Terry Dean Elling son, 7. He suffered head injuries and n broken left leg. 7 Shown Above 18 Only One of Scv6n New Styles that Just' Arrived . . '"'"J 6 ftT. KINTlKK
