I
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Mar. 25, 19S9 5
ets
Here and There
Activities tonight include the Die Allen Auditorium. R. E. Jew
following: Jobs Daughters, waist-' ell. city school superintendent,
line dinner at Masonic Temple, 6 will review the budget, and a Cen
o'clock, meeting to follow: Bend tennial speaker is scheduled. Stu
EPW Club. 7:30 dessert at home dents from Central Oregon Col
of Miss Grace Preston, 830 Riv- lege will sing selections from
erside Drive: Duplicate Bridge, ' "Carousel." Refreshments will be
Lirbary Auditorium, 8 o'clock ; served.
Skyline Squares, Bcndonian Hall
8:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Col and
son, Robert Bruce, 817 Hill Street,
-.i
FINAL STOCKS
' 1-- is ragged
' Fines
Advance today f
assessed
overloads
X
Horn from colltgt. Miss Mar-'
garet Ann Williamson is spending !
the week with her father, E. V. I
Williamson. 27 Glen Road. A I
are vacationing in California. freshman at Oregon State College,
j
They left the first of March, and
are expected to return in a week
or so.
Thursday activities include the
following: Arnold extension unit
with Mrs. Fred Turner, Arnold
district, 10:30 a.m.; Young Moth
ers Study Club Easter egg hunt
for children, Harmon playfiold, 1
o'clock: Grange Hall Ladies' Aid
with Mrs. W. II. Prichard, 2007
E. Eighth Street, 1:30. NOW
Thimble Club with Mrs. Gilbert
Long, 133 Virginia Park, 2 o'clock.
Bend Soroptimist Club will hold
a luncheon meeting at the Hidc-A-Way
Thursday at noon.
Jennifer VanLanduyt is home
for spring vacation at St. Mary's
Academy, Bcaverton, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van
Landuyt, and brother. Jeff, at
360 E. Kearney Avenue.
Ex-Libris Club will meet Thurs
day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Harold
Gentry, 3"4 E. Irving Avenue.
Mrs. Wilfred Jossy will have
charge of the program.
Lady Elks will hold a regular
meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in
the dining room at the BPOE hall.
Miss Gloria Skidgel, a junior at
Laurrlwood Academy, Portland,
has returned homo to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Skidgel, nf
1184 Roosevelt Avenue. She will
remain here over the weekend.
Bend Community Players will
meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Links, 1351 E. Third Street.
Allen-Marshall PTA will meet
Thursday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in
Oregon House
has 2 measures
on fast time
SALM (UPI) - The Oregon
House had before it today two
bills dealing with daylight saving
time.
The House Planning and Devel
opment Committee Tuesday rec
ommended out both bills "do
pass."
House bill 226 was amended by
the committee back to its original
form in which it calls tor a vote
of the people on the daylight sav
ing time issue at the next regular
general election.
This measure was introduced by
Reps. Shirley Field IR-Portlandi
and F. F. Montgomery R - Eu
gene! and Sen. Jean Lewis ID
Portland i.
Us companion measure. House
bill 638 provides for temporary
daylight saving time for 1059 and
1030 until the people have a
chance to vote.
This hill was sponsored by the
Committee on Planning and De
velopment. Would Start In April
Daylight saving would be ef
fective from the last Sunday of
April until the last Sunday ol
September each year.
The temporary bill which would
be enacted without a vote of the
people got out of the commitlce
by a 4-3 vole after Rep. W. O.
Kelsnv (D-Roscburg) moved to
table 'it. Iv.it failed.
Voting against the temporary
bill were Kolsny, Douglas lleider
(R-Saleml and Wayne Turner (D
St. Helens).
The same committee is working
on a resolution to help ease the
impending rail car shortage in
Oregon, especially southwestern
Oregon.
Kel.'.ay said the shortage of cars
promises to lie even worse than
in 1030 unless the Legislature
takes some action to investigate
the matter here and in Washing
ton, DC.
He said that a severe car short
age could mean that as many as
15.000 to 20.000 Oregonians might
he put out of work this summer
in western Oregon.
Other Highlights
Loitering: The House Judiciary
C o m m i t tee recommended "do
pass" to a bill making it a crime
to loiler about any public or pri
vate school buildinc. community
center or public park.
Parent Responsibility: A bill
making pirents liable up to $250
for wilful vandalism of their off
spring 18 years old or younger re
ceived a favorable recommenda
tion from the House Judiciary
Committee by a 4-3 vote.
Medical Examiners: The Senate
passed a bill allowing the state
board of Medical Examiners to
appoint its own attorney. The bill
now j;ocs to the House.
Miss Williamson had a 4 0 aver-
age straight "AY (or win
ter term. Her average for fall
term was 3.8. She was valedic
torian of last year's Bend High
School graduating class, and is an
elementary education major at
college.
Eastern Star Hobby Club will
meet Friday at 1 p.m. with Mrs.
Francis Eddy, Reed Lane, off
south highway. '
Immunization clinic for pre
school children, scheduled for Fri
day at the courthouse, has been
cancelled. Personnel in the tri-1
county health department will be '
attending a mental health confer-1
ence Friday and Saturday in i
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Mc-1
dermont, 1206 Elgin Avenue!
Bend, returned to their home here
recently from Portland, where
McDcrmont underwent heart sur
gery at Providence Hospital.
Congressmen
set annual
10-day holiday
WASHINGTON (UPl)-The Sen
ate, preparing for the Easter
recess of Congress, was set today
to approve a three-month exten
sion of the emergency unemploy
ment compensation program.
Final action on the jobless pay
measure will allow the legislators
to take their first break in the
86th Congress after 11 weeks of
near-record work.
Senate passage would send the
bill back to the House for swift
transmittal to President Eisen
hower before benefits expired
April 1 for 403,000 idle workers.
The vote was due to trigger a
rush of Senate and House menr
bers on their 10-day Easter re
cess. Although Congress docs
not begin its holiday officially
until Thursday, leaders assured
members there would be nothing
to hold them after today if the
jobless bill passed.
Democrats, with a heavy ma
jority in both houses of Congress,
looked with pride on their legis
lative record to date.
Before taking off for Texas
Monday night, Senate Democratic
Leader Lvndon B. Johnson said
it was a "rare" achievement for
the pie-Easter period of any Con
gross.
The Senate has passed Hawaii'
an statehood, a draft law exten
sion, housing, airport construction
world bank expansion and area
redevelopment bills and voted to
liberalize its anti-filibuster rule.
The bills extending the draft for
four yoars and granting statehood
to Hawaii already have been
signed into law by President Ei
senhower. Other Senate - passed
measures await House action.
Most first sessions of a
Congress spend the initial two
months getting out of committee,
with very few measures being
approved before Easter. But this
year there has been unusual legis
lative speed.
MODERN TIMES
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Board
of Health revised its sanitary
code Monday so that the health
commissioner will no longer be
required to:
Patrol the streets at night in
search of dead horses.
Pull dead horses to the curb as
a safety precaution.
Light warning lamps at the
heads of dead horses.
V
. V
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HAP TAYLOR
(Bill Bowers Photo)
Elder-Taylor vows spoken
church rites on Sunday
a?'M;City planners
in
NEW YORK l'Pl! Slocks
scored a ragged advance today.
Profit taking proved a tough
hurdle all day w ith prices of many
issues pared late in the session.
The market generally finished
well below its highs for the day.
The individual feature of the
session was American Agricul
tural Chemical, which ran up
more than 8 at its high on a pro
posed stock split and dividend in
crease. Chemicals were one of the
strongest groups in the list. Du
Pont was up more than 4 at its
best, holding most of the gain.
Allied held most of its gain, which
ran to 3.
American Motors was active and
firm in a generally easier auto
I group. Nonlerrous metals were
I firm.
Electronics issues were in de-
mund. Zenith lost a good chunk
of a 54 point gain on late realiz
ing. Texas Instruments, llolfmau
Electronics, Siogler, and Bcckmani width load.
Instruments all ruled up around
a point or more near the close.
Leading steels favored the down
side with U.S. Steel off more than
a point. Oils were mixed.
Rails and utilities were lower
on balance.
Special to The Bulletin
i REDMOND For overloads the
following fines were assessed in
justice court last week: Gerald N.
Juip, Casiroville, Calif., forfeited
519.50 bail; Jack L. Smith. Stock
ton. Calif., forfeited $30.50: James
M. Kelley, Beaverlon, forfeited
ST'JoU.
Minors charged with possession
of alcoholic liquor were Robert R.
Robert, and Charles M. Bailey,
ages 16 and 17, Prineville. for
feited $25 bail each: Charles L.
Toll. Redmond. $25 fine: James
C. Taylor, Prineville, forfeited
$23 bail.
For violating rule James H.
Klukkert. Redmond, was fined
$14 50. Ralph J. Wade. Madras
and Gary J. Romine, Redmond,
each $14.50. Passing with insuf
ficient view cost Lee V. Hulburd, !
Madras, $lil .50, and Lee I. Ma
comber. Arlington, $20. Kenneth
R. Buck, Madras, was fined $19.50
for basic rule violation, Clair S.
Osborn, Redmond, fined $10, for
having no muffler, Richard C.
Hanson, Madras, $10 fine, failure
to observe slop sign, and Henry
Johnson, Portland, $15 fine, over-
Cuba decision
urged by Morse
Indemnity fund
bill is tabled
Miss Sandra Jo Elder and
Charles Hap Taylor were married
Sunday afternoon, March 22, at
First Presbyterian Church. The
couple will return to Bend this
weekend from a honeymoon trip
in Nevada and California, and
w ill be at home at 917 Hill Street.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe N. Elder. 610 Newport
Avenue, is employed at First Na
tional Bank. She was graduated
from Bend High School with the
class of 1957, and attended Good
Samaritan School of Nursing.
The bridegroom, who was grad
uated from Bend High School in
1955 and attended the University
of Oregon, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hap Taylor, 593 Trenton
Avenue. He is employed at Gen
eral Petroleum.
The Rev. James T. McGugin
performed the double ring cere
mony, in a setting of white and
orchid gladiolus, and white can
delabra holding light green tap
ers. White satin bows marked the
pews.
Mrs. Clarence Bush was organ
ist, and Dale Blackwell sang "Be
cause" and "The Lord's Prayer."
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a floor-length
dress of white embroidered crys
talette, detailed with scalloped
neckline, long pointed sleeves and
court train. She wore a short
sweetheart veil and carried a
green orchid corsage on a white
Bible, a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Bobbie Erickson, Red
mond, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Judy Jones, Redmond, and
Misses Nancy Coyner and Susan
Thomas, Bend. The attendants
wore white lace sheath dresses
over pastel taffeta, with match
ing shoes and bow headbands, and
white gloves. Miss Erickson was
in yellow; the bridesmaids wore
mint green. They carried arm
bouquets of orchid gladiolus.
Jules Haglund was best man,
and Bill Alfrey, Jim Crowell and
Fred Wade ushered. Don Welcome
and Richard Hemingway were
candle lighters. .
A reception was held in the
church social room, which was
decorated in shades of light green,
yellow and orchid. The wedding
cake was cut by Mrs. Steve
Pence, Martinez,
the bridegroom,
Erickson, Redmond, aunt of the ! i
bride. Miss Eileen Leagjeld pour- p 1 3 O
pH rnffpp anH Miss .lane Gorld.-n'd :
served nunch. I The rc&Aar
Misses Ann Brandis and Kathy
LeBlanc assisted about the room
and passed the groom's cakes,
which were foil-wrapped "clap
pers" in silver bells, tied in pastel
shades of net. Miss Barbara
Smith kept the guest book. j
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Pence and children, from ;
Martinez, Miss Goddard, from !
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. H o w a r d j
Cox, Brookings, and the follow
ing from Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ilibhs
Robin Rixie) and Misses Robin
Boardman and Barbara Bacr.
For going away, the bride wore
a red wool suit dress, the jacket
collared in black fur, with black
accessories. She pinned on the or
chid corsage from her wedding
bouquet. .
Petersen rites
held Tuesday
Pallbearers for Mrs. Myrtle Ann
Petersen, whose services were
held Tuesday in tho Niswonger &
Winslow Chapel, were Edward A.,
Walter, Frank W., Clarence R.
and Harold Petersen, and Gary
E. Grass. Mrs. Petersen died last
Friday at the age of 77. Her home
was in Lal'ine where she had liv
ed with her son, Harold. The Rev
erend R. E. Ylvisaker conducted
the services. Burial was in the
Pilot Butte Cemetery.
Body of elderly
man is found
MEDFORI) (UPI)-The body of
Andrew Knlstnd, 81, who vanished
from his home near Winner last
weekend, was found Tuesday
anout a mile and a half from hi;
session
monthly public
meeting of tne Bend Planning
Commission will be held at 7:30
tonight in the City Hall.
Mrs. Oral Davis will act as
chairman in the absence of Mel
Munkres. Details of the proposed
revised zoning ordinance will be
discussed.
DIVORCE SOUGHT
Esther Deardorff filed suit for
divorce from Burl Deardorff Mon
day in Deschutes county circuit
court. She charges cruel and in
human treatment.
The couple were marrried Jan. home.
13, 1936. in Vancouver, Wash, j Kolstad had been the object of
They are parents of a married I a search since he was reported
daughter and a son now in the missing In rugged, wooded coun
armcd forces. I try near Wimer.
WASHINGTON il'PI i Sen
Wavne Morse D-Ore 1 savs now
is the time for the Si. He Depart
ment "to reach a new linn de
cision in regard to the Cuban Mt
uatiou and our official relation.-,
with (Cuban premier! Fidel Cas
tro." Morse noled that the American
Society of Newspaper Editors had
invited Castro to address its an
nual meeting in Washington net
month and that Rep. Charles O.
Porter, a fellow Oregon Demo
crat, has asked Castro to attend
Oregon's Centennial Celebration.
Both invitations were issued
without prior Stale Department or
White House approval.
In a letter to Roy It. Kiihottom
Jr., assistant secretary of stale
for Latin American affairs, Morse
demanded "an iinci'.imtc:il state
ment of policy. ..in regard to this
problem."
He said Hie invitations cnuld de
velop "into a rather delicate sit
uation." FIGHT CONTINUES
PORTLAND l CPU The West
Coast Lumbermen's Association
has been "holding its own" in
its fight against attempts to limit
entry of western lumber into
some southern regions unless it
meets certain moisture con
ditions. This was reported to WCI.A
members here Tuesday night by
Robert Mahaffay, general mana
ger of the organization which is
holding its 4ftth annual meeting.
Some southern areas are sup
porting legislation to limit the en
try of the western lumber into
southern pine regions, he said.
SALEM i CPU - The House
.liilici;u-y Committee has tabled
liu:i-e b. 11 61 uhk-li would have
iro itksl for an indemnity lund by
ineMi'iers of the Oregon State Bar
to take cue tl any ni'sapnropria
li'ins or de'ali.itions by individual
attorneys.
Comniit'ee memlHTS said the
lull his had w.de discussion and
was endorsed by the State Bar in
Scptemtvr.
However, tin v s.iij it also has
had considerate oiipjsition from
members of t'ie IkiHi and bar on
grounds ti:at it uiiald encourage
uiilounded ciinnl. ijits. that it is
not s.iiin.l pi ii'e ple to ivqtnre ex
pendable atiorneys to pay f(-r
losses occasioned by die Nil ac.'s
of others, and that no such ri'Ie
lias been adopted in any other
profession in Orcein.
Hoodoo bowl
report issued
The Hoodoo Bowl ski area will
he open Thursday llirough Sun
day this week because of the col
lege vacation, manager Ed Thurs
ton reported today.
I A tolal of 70 inches was report
ed as of 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning with a temperature of
32 and snow flurries. The roads
to the area arc bare and skiing
is reported good.
The area will go back on a Sat
urday and Sunday schedule next
week with the Skyliners Club com
peting in the .lore Gillis Memorial
ski race April 6 and 7.
Gillis, a great ski leader of
youngsters in this area, was kill
cd in a bus accident .oil Jartliarh
pass. .- i . :
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Traffic charges
result in fines
Harry James Fagen, Bend, was
found guilty of a basic rule vio
lation, when he appeared Tues
day in Deschutes county district
court. He was fined $10 and $5
costs. He had been arrested
March 14, and charged with oper
ating a vehicle at 78 miles an
hour in a 55-mile-an-hour zone.
Robert Lowell Van Horn, Port
land, pleaded guilty to a basic
rule violation charge and was fin
ed $10, $3 of which was suspend
ed. He paid $5 court costs. Cited
March 20, ho was charged with
driving 45 miles an hour in a 25-mile-an-hour
zone.
MILLER SERVICES HELD
Graveside services for William
E. Miller, 75, formerly a resident
of Bend, were held at 11 a.m.!
Tuesday in the Greenwood Memo
rial Cemetery. The Rev. James
P. McGugin officiated. Mr. Miller
was a native of Savannah, Mo.
Among his survivors is Mrs.
Newton Moore, of Redmond.
if'i.fd-'4 Saudis 5foTS
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