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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
T The Bend BuKetin. Morday, .e.t $ ,sre Royal Neighbors of Anic-ica rill i ticipating in "Operation Skl mect tonight at Norway hall, atlJiimp," a large - scale maneuver 7:30 o'clock, for the installation ol utilizing land, sea and air lorces new officers. 'ciphers are to wear formals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster Fa it, 753 E. Ninth street, are par ents of a girl born Friday at St. Charles Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces, and has been named Catherine Camille. The parents' name ap peared Incorrectly in The Bulletin Saturday. The National Guard auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Atlee Hawes. 426 Hill street, it was announced by Mrs. John Rt bertson, president. Mrs. Jack Perry will be co-hostess. Private Delmar W. Todd is par- TV Display Set At Redmond SixvIhI to The Bulletin REDMOND A TV exposition is scheduled for Saturday, Febru ary 2 in Redmond armory. The , hall .will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 Redmond Jaycees are sponsoring the display of television sets and information pertaining to TV, and everyone is invited to attend. All local dealers have been in vited to set up displays of TV sets and equipment, and the entire day will be given over to television talk. Jaycees will accept donations toward the Redmond JC-TV trans lator station proposed for erection on Grizzly mountain. Chairman of this project, Al Sheffield, reports that since the public me e t i n g Thursday night some J1300 had al ready been contributed up to Sat urday night. ' Two persons will receive cash certificates to apply toward pur chase of television sets shown at the exposition. Sheffield says there will also be some live entertainment from 7 to 8 p.m., one program of particular interest for children and another for adults. The popular "Mr. Moon", seen by kiddies on channel six in the afternoons, is expected to be at the armory in person, and for the Moms and Dads there will be a meteorologist, Sheffield says. Details of the evening show are to be confirmed. G. H. Thebo, 62, Dies at Madras Special to The Bulletin -MADRAS George Hector Thebo, 62, died suddenly at his home here Friday. A retired livestock commission man, Thebo had been a resident of Madias for nine monHis. He was born at Payette, Ida. July 5, 1894, and was a veteran of Warld War I. He is survived by his wife, Gladys Thebo of Madras, a daughter Jean Sorenson of Seattle, a son James Thebo of Madras, a brother Tom Thebo of Las Vegas, and seven sis ters: Agnes Hon of Madras; Belva Thebo of Los Angeles; Addie Smith of King Hill, Ida.; Margaret Reese of San Francisco; Esther Smerch of Seattle; Peggy Sterling of Seat tle; and Marvel Hoffnichol. The remains will bo taken to Se attle for services. Fly United Air Lines PORTLAND I hour SEATTLE 2'4 hours SAN FRANCISCO 3i hours 105 ANGELES 7 rasa 11 iiil-J January 21. 15 $ s. mm sm 1 4 ' .1 anil There of U.e Marine Corps and Navy, at Camp PindletoPj Calif. Both con- ventinral Ending craft and the Ma rine ronception of vertical en velopment" by the use of transport neucopters are being utilized.- Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Todd of 1233 Indian avenue, Red mond. Leaders of the "Keep Bend Pros- iierous" campaign sponsored by the chamber of commerce will be speakers ut.the keekly meeting of the Liens' club Tuesday noon. The lunchoon session will be at the Pine Tavern. District Court Judge Joe Thal hefer attended an Oregon district judges meeting in Salem, Friday. Len Norton s square dance group for beginners will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Bendonian hall, 1001 E. Pcnn avenue. The regular meeting of bkyline Squares will be held there Wednesday evening, starting at 8:30. George Anderson from Bend. airman first class at Goodfellow Air Forte Base, San Angelo, Tex as, acted as aide to President Ei senhower, when he made his re cent inspection tour of the South west drouth area. Airman Ander son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson, Blakley Heights. Mrs. E. O. Stadter will be hos tess to the Allied Arts study club Wednesday at 2 p.m. at her home at 205 Franklin avenue. Mrs. Don Denning will be in charge of the program. Private First Class Raymond L. Gowdy is participating in "Oper ation Ski-Jump with the First Marine division Jan. 7-23 at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and at sea. More than 50,000 men and more than 100 ships are employed. Gowdy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Gowdy, 1136 S. Fifteenth street, Redmond. Convocation Set By Church Group Special to The Bulletin REDMOND The convocation of Oregon Council of Churches for clergy and laymen begins Tuesday in First Methodist Church or Sa lem. United Church Women of Oregon are holding their meetini today and Tuesday at the same church. Dr.' Ross. J. Griffith, president of Northwest Christian College and of the OCC, will preside at busi ness sessions for the council. Dr. Harold A. Bosley, pastor of First Methodist Church, Evanston, 111., will speak each evening on wit nessing. " A legislative seminar, including state lawmakers, will be led by Dr. Julian Kefser, pastor of First Con gregational Church of Salem Study groups on problems of the urban church, the church and old er people, the role of the church in a secular age and the Bible in the church and community will be held. Music will be provided hy cho1 of the host church. Northwest Christian College and Willamette University. Local pastors have reg istration details. Before ea'.ine a scornlon, the baboon is always careful to re move the "sting." hours Ml THEY HEAD PIONEERS Lowell A. Jensen, right, was named president of the Deschutes Pion eers Association at the 1957 winter meeting of the group. From the left: Mrs. Steve Steidl, treasurer; Dean- Hollinshead, vice-president; Mrs. Dean Wonser," secretary, and Jensen. (Bend Bulletin Photo) En and of hospitals in Centre! Oregon BEND The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial hospital: Mrs. Gordon Jones, 217 Riverfront; Mrs. Wi 1 b u r Sumpter, Bend; Claude Ward, 105 E. Kearney; John Young, 9-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Young, 428 Sisemore; Jacob Young, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Young, 605 E.' Revere; Dennis Olsen, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen, 237 Florida; David Olmstead, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Severns, 139 St. Helens; Mrs. Jessie Miller, 134 Newport avenue; Floyd Page, 1133 Lexington. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Clar ence Howe and Billye Brumbaugh, Bend; Mrs. George Wilson, Mad ras; Mrs. Guy Weller, Burns. The following went home Satur day: Mrs. James McLean, George Blake, Mrs. Wilbur Ditmar, Dean Sears, Mrs. Raymond Howard and Richard Kennison, all Bend; Wil liam Turner, Culver; Mrs. Wil liam Taylor, Chemult; Mrs. Wayne Cyrus, Redmond. Mrs. Roger Reinhart, 810 New port avenue, and baby boy, went home today from the maternity floor. Save at U.S. National INTEREST on 3-yr. Certificates of Deposit issued after lanuarv 1 interest paid semi-annually. MEMBB) FEDUAl DEPOSIT jouiunce cotroiunoM BEND THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Out REDMOND Special to The Bulletin REDMOND A baby boy, not yet named, was born Saturday at central Oregon district hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Picard of Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawshaw, Metolius, are parents of a son born at the hospital on Sunday. No name is reported yet. - Admitted: Jimmie Tohet, 2'4 months, Warm Springs, on Satur day, and the following on Sunday: Mrs. Patricia Snow, Madras: Dar- la Jackson, 3, Prinev'ille; Mrs. By- ard Slocumb, Culver; Mrs. Marie Sturgill, Prineville; W. A. Lynch, Frank Knorr, Mrs. Alice Snapp, Edwin Stanton, David Winger, all Redmond; Bert Fleming, Ber.d: and Mrs. Fritz Haberstich, Koute 1, Madras. Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Jo- sepha Yahtin, Warm Springs; Mrs James Thebo, Leonard Scott, Mad ras; Mrs. George B. Wolfe, Mrs Ethel Kizer, Mrs. Carolyn Bee- man, all Redmond; Mrs. Mabel Farlow, PrinevtUe; anc trom ma ternity floor Mrs. William Olson, Madras, and daughter. Dismissed Sunday: Elsie Wyatt, Antelope; Mrs. Thomas Purdue, Redmond, and baby daughter Hol ly Kay, from maternity Door. Save with bank safety and earn this new, Tiigher rate at U. S. National (I MhYAA. BRANCH lank Dimes Program Set for Redmond Carol Snider, and Duane Lehr. will be featured on the March of Dimes jamboree program tonight at the Redmond high school gym nasium, starting at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Snider will act as accom panist, and will entertain with sev eral special piano-organ combina tion solos. Lehr will be master of ceremonies. The program will be broadcast. and will continue through the eve ning, in response to requests. Lehr. and Mrs. Snider were fea tured in a series of programs last summer in Drake park, under sponsorship of the Bend city Rec reation department. The program tor.'eht is open to me public. NO CHANGES SEEN WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower apparently plans on keeping his official family intact during his second term. Press Secretary James C. Hag- erty told reporters after Mr. Ei senhower was sworn in for a new term Sunday that he was not aware of any prospective changes in the cabinet. luxurious yours in Perma-lift's proportioned length girdles 13" 14" 15" 16" lengths Only "Perma-lift" can give you the luxury ot a custom fit at budget-wise ready-made prices. Proportioned Length Girdles guarantee you the comfort thrill of your life. That's why "Penna.lift" designs these girdles in 13-14-15 and 16 inch lengths. And the fabulous Magic Inset eliminates uncomfortable bones or stays, refuses to let your "Perma-lift" Girdle roll over, wrinkle, or bind, no matter how often you wear or wash it. See our corsetierre today for a personalized fitting In your new Proportioned Length Girdle the girdle that caters to your comfort. No. VU, onlg ' $850 It $355 Bra No. 177 Enjoy the new rounded look, inspired by the Magic Insets and it happens in naturally with Perma-lift. In fine cotton. Only $250 Oi. u. I. f.l ot. Plans are Made For Youth Week 8peclal to the Bulletin REDMOND "Consider Your Call" is the proposal made to young people of 38 Protestant af filiations as they unite from Jan uary 27 to Feburary 3 in obser vance oj National Youth Week. It will be the 14th annual Youth Week. Since the United Christian Youth movement was formed 14 years ago It has been "growing steadily as an Instrument for deci sive united action and a means for young people to express their one ness in Christ." It functions now as the youth department of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the ' United States of America. Miss Dorothy Richmond, Direc tor of Christian Education at Com. munity church here, reports the above and outlines plans for local observance. Christian young people in Red mond and surrounding area will gather at Westminster hall for a rally Sunday, January 27, from to 6 p.m. Sponsors are the Red mond Ministerial Association, with both leaders and young people con tributing to the program. Included are a radio play, a film, worship service, panel discussions, and refreshments. The radio script, "Day of Deci sion with cast ol 10, concerns a father's ultimatum to his son to decide by evening where he will attend college and what his . life work will be. The boy does make a decision, but both the son and the family learn something about ulti matums. Parts in the play will be read by members of senior high fellowship of the host church, Free Methodist young people will lead the worship. The film "Missionary to Walker's Garage" is arranged by the Min isterial Association. The panel will consider "What is My Call,, or As a Christian What Shall I do With My Life?" Women of the participating churches are providing refresh ments. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, January 30, the radio play will be broad cast over KJUN. (f is to be given also on KBNL at a time to be an nounced. James McAlister Is as sisting young people in making the tape recording of this broadcast. Young people of individual churches here are also arranging or have already, presented special services in observance of .Youth Week. '... custom fitting at ready-made: prices- Two Graduate Corsctierres to Fit You. ; f.lnrkots POTATO MARKET ' .'I PORTLAND UP) Potato mar ket; local Russet No. 1, 100 lb. 2.50-2.75; central Oregon Russets i i.ua; No. 2 bakers 100 lb. 2.35 2.50; Wash. Russets 100 lb. 3 3.25. PORTLAND DAIRY Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 45-47c; A large, 43-i5c; AA medium, 40 - 44c; A medivm, 39 43c; A small, 35 38c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA Rrade prints, 69-70C lb.; cartons, , 0-Tlc; A prints, 69-70c; B prints, 67-68C Cheese (Medium cured) To re tailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies, 45V4 -52c; 5 - lb. loaves, 5H4-57c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 4H4-44C. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 1800; includes 16 loads fed steers and 24 loads heifers; market uneven; fed steers oper- ing steady, asking steady for tea heifers; cows 25-50C higher; few loads average choice fed steers held around 21-21.50 and above; load good light steers 20; standard 18-18.50; utility 12.50-15; canner cutter cows mostly 8.50-10.50; util ity buUs 14.50-16. Calves 50; market steady; good- choice vealers 23-28; cull - utility 10-15. Hogs 650; market active, most ly 25c higher; sorted 1 and 2 light weight butchers 20.75-21; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 180-235 lb. 20.25 20.75; No. 3 lots scarce, few 19.50; 240-270 lb. 18-19.25; 300 - 500 lb. sows 14-17.50; few under 300 lb. 17.75-18. Sheep 750; market active, 25-75c higher; extreme top on slaughter lambs 1.00 higher; good - choice wooled 85-105 lb. slaughter lambs 18 19; several large lots mostly choice up to 116 lb. 19.50; 27 head 105 lb. 20; deck choice fall shorn lambs 19; cull-good ewes 2-5. FIRE RUN MADE Firemen were called to the resi dence of Miss Janet O'Donnell, 1345 Cumberland, Sunday at 11:38 p.m. An electrical fire was caused by a burned-out extension cord. A scorched ceiling was the extent of the damage, it was reported. ' TOP PRO ATHLETE NEW YORK (UP) Halfback' Frank Gifford of the New York ritnnte wn vnlpit Ihp- outstanding professional athlete for the month of December today, making him eligible lor the 0956 Hickdk -Ath- lcte.ol the Year Award. mi tVtCV-'T. fC m THE PLACE F. M. Van Tassel Dies at Age 68 Forrest M. Van Tassel, 68, died Saturday evening, following t pro longed illness. He had been a Bend.,,, ,, resident many years, and lived at 302 Hrrriman avenue. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at. 2 p.m. at the NIs-wonger-Winslow chapel. Rev. Jack MacLeod ol First Presbyterain church will officiate. Mr. Van Tsssell was bom Dec.,"'; 20, 888, tV LaCota, N.D. He be. longed to the Presbyterian churcJV , He is survived by his wife, Jessie, . and a daughter, Mrs. Don Hoggs land, both of Bend; two sons, Raylu..; and Boyd, White Bear Lake, Minn.; two brothers, six sisters and 13 grandchildren. ' , Burial will be in a local cemjf. , iery. " Ice Slip Results,,'"' lit Broken Leg "J: Tj Floyd W. Page. 46, of 1133 Le- ,, ington avenue, suffered a broken leg Saturday when he slipped on ice in Albany avenue as he was. ,., leaving the home of a friend. - ... Page's leg was broken in three"!' " places last April 11 in an auto accident near Warm Springs. H&" ' was returning from Portland thoe In a pickup with buildinr svnl'rs when his car met that ot a W-irhr:' Springs Indian in a headon eras'.)... -, On crutches for a long lime. Page was recently able to yt again with a cane for support. His. physicians expect to operate on.,.!,. the newly broken leg this week. " Insertion ot metal pins will be necessary in the serious operation,... ... said Mrs. Page. .j'? .. People 60 to 0 APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE 7t.n, It you are under 80, you ean"'V. still apply tor a $1,000 life in surance policy to help take , . care, ,ot final expenses without burdening your family. You can handle the entire. C transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN ol KANSAS CITY. No obligation, of any kln& No one will call on you! : Write today for free Informix Hon. Simply mall postcard or letifip (giving age) to Old:; Anwrican.Ihsi Co., 3 W. 9th;. -Dept. L13rfjj.; Kansas City, MoJ TO TRADE ) i a l r ... , , i i ii
