The Bend Bulletin, Monday, April 13, 1959
I. S - -
Here and There j
Dogroe of Honor will meet at
Norway Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
April 14. Officers are reminded it
is the last meeting before inspec
tion on April 28.
Young Mothtrs Study Club will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. April 14,
in the home of Mrs. Robert Bur
leigh at 422 Ileyburn Street. Short
cuts in home making will be pre
sented by Mrs. Jack Wiley.
Malvin Coultor, 6, and his Dar-
enU, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Coulter,
6 Hastings Place, returned home
from Portland this past weekend.
Melvin lost the sight of an eye in
an accident during a children's
"sword" game, In which sharpen
ed sticks were thrown, April 5. It
was at first believed that he would
be a patient in a Portland hos
pital a month or two. He was
rushed there from Bend following
the accident.
Bend Altruia Club will meet ot
nieht at 7:30 at the office of Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. El don Bushnell
and daughters, Linda and Karen,
returned to Eugene Sunday, where
Bushnell was transferred recent
ly from Portland. Mrs. Bushnell
and children visited in Bend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
G. Peak, while arrangements
were being made to purchase a
home in Eugene.
Jaycae Auxiliary will meet to
night at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ted Mikels, 600 E. Twelfth
Street. Charles Beckley will give
a talk on parliamentary proce
dure.
Knit and Charter 4-11 knitting
club met last Thursday in LaPme.
nans were made tor a penny
supper and a carnival. Members
present were Diane Rivers, Mary
Ishmacl, Susan Ferns, Sharon
Larson, Deanne Fraser and Floy
dine Anson. Phyllis Ishmael was a
guest.
Circle 4 members. First Pres
byterian women's fellowship, will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Milton Schultz, 931 E. De
Kalb. Meeting Tuesday at 1:30
will be Circle 1 with Mrs. H. J.
Curl Sr., Parrcll Road, and Cir
cle 2 with Mrs. E. L. Mowat,
Erickson Road.
Mike Salo, secretary of the Cen
tral Oregon district council of
lumber and sawmill workers, was
in Portland this past weekend. He
attended the Governor'! Confer
ence on safety.
Hannah circle. First Lutheran
Church, will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. with Mrs. Steve Jackson, 642
E. Emerson Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer re
turned to their home in Portland
today after visiting here over the
weekend with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonn,
and family.
Eastern Star Grange will hold a
regular meeting Tuesday. April
14, at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall.
Hummingbird Blue Birds met
last Thursday at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Howard Besson. They
did folk dances, then went for a
walk and identified trees. Drill
practice was held afterward.
Conifer Club will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m. In the Library Auditor
ium. Hostesses will be Mrs. O. L.
Beedon. Mrs. E. J. VanLanduyt,
Mrs. William Jarrell and Mrs.
Charles Overbay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bjork
mann of La Mae's Flowers and
Cactus Gardens in Portland spent
the night in Bend recently on
their way to Mexico as goodwill
ambassadors for the Oregon Cen
tennial. Mrs. Bjorkmann is the
former L. Mao Culler of Bend, j
Auxiliary of Bend barracks,
World War I Veterans, will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW
Hall, N. First Street Officers re- j
quested that all members attend. '
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PILOT BUTTE INN
for service and fittinoj
TUESDAY, APRIL 14
from A.M. to 6 P.M.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. L. W. Workman, Mrs. Jack
Fread, Mrs. J. E. Cloer and Mrs.
Fred Gardner.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Brogan
spent the weekend in Portland,
where they attended the North
west History Conference. Brogan
also attended a special meeting of
the Oregon centennial history ad
visory committee, of which he is
a member. Also attending that
committee meeting from Central
Oregon was Mrs. Mike Miksche,
Prineville.
Trinity Lutheran sewing guild
will meet l-an n m u'.,.,i.,,.
April 15, at the church with Mrs.
Henry Leerssen as hostess.
Wool Clippers 4 H sheep club
met last week at the home of Mrs
Merle Lowe, the club leader. The
Rotary Club fat stock show was
Discussed, and planning was done
for a shrub and tree planting proj
ect for conservation. Members
present were Jimmy Lowe, Mike
Lowe, Carmen Grino, Faye Camp
bell and Bobby Lowe.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet for dinner Wednesday at
6:30 D.m.. at the F.lkhnrn r"af
The meeting, with installation of
officers, will follow at Norway
nail.
Private Ronald G. Thompson,
U.S. Army, completed the eight
week automotive maintenance
helper course April 3 at Fort Ord,
Calif. The 18-year-old soldier Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Thompson, 250 E. Third Street
Alpine Temple No. 28, Pythian
Sisters, will hold a regular meet
ing Thursday, April 16, starting
with a 6:30 potluck dinner in the
Library Auditorium. Grand Chief
Betty Jean Bergner will be an
honored guest. She will also at
tend the district meeting April 18
in Prineville.
Alva C. Gooffrlrh rphirnarl at.
urday from Portland, where he
attended the Northwest History
Conference and the annual spring
history forum of thn Orptvnn hie.
torical society. He is a director of
me state society.
Second session
set for Tuesday
Second half of the food sanita
tion school sponsored by the Tri-
County Health Department and
the Oregon State Board of Health
will be Tuesday, April 14. Dupli
cate sessions will be held at 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. in the courthouse
assembly room.
The school is held particularly
for all restaurant operators and
employes, school lunchroom per
sonnel and hospital kitchen em
ployes. Everyone interested, how
ever, is invited to attend.
The program tomorrow will fea
ture two short films, "You Can
Take It With You" and "Easy
Does It," and two film strips,
"Tips on Tips" and "Smoothing
the Flow of Restaurant Hospital
ity." Dr. Ruth Hickok. medical
director of the health department,
will speak.
Those who attended last week.
and who also attend tomorrow.
will receive certificates.
Award is made
to Bend agent
Kay D. Thompson. 443 Congress,
Bend, has been awarded a certi
ficate by the New York Life In
surance Company marking his
completion of the company's ba
sic training courses in insurance
counseling.
The course took almost a year
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RETRACE OREGON TRAIL In Bend this past weekend from Western Oregon were some
members of the group of 30 who will retrace the Old Oregon Trail from Independence, Mo. to
Independence, Ore. Members of the group are pictured here holding a banner that will be on
one of the westering wagons. The group stopped here for lunch. Ex-President Harry Truman
will bid the Oregonians bon voyage as the wagoneers head west.
Dinner planned
by unit leaders
Unit leaders of the Fremont dis
trict, Boy Scouts of America, will
join in their annual dinner Tues
day night at the Oregon National
Guard armory. More than 200
persons are expected. The dinner,
at 7 p.m., will be catered and
will be served by the Explorer
Scouts.
Speakers will include Morton
Matthewson, who on April 1 took I
over the position as executive in
charge of the big Modoc council,
which includes the Tremont dis
trict. Matthewson will be accom
panied here from Klamath Falls
by James Pinninger, council
president
A program without speeches is
planned, but there will be various
special recognitions and presenta
tions of awards. Cubs, their ad
visors, den mothers and others will
be among the large group attend
ing. Ted Mikels is to serve as mas
ter of ceremonies, with John 01
sen of Sea Scout Ship 138 at the
organ to provide incidental music.
The invocation will be by the Rev.
D. L. Penhollow.
A welcome to the group, intro
ductions, musical selections and
presentation of awards will
follow. These will include den
mothers' awards, and recognition
of leaders.
District officers will be elected
and installed.
Matthewson, the new Modoc
council executive, came to the big
two-state council from Butte,
Mont., where he had headed the
Vigilante Council.
Launching set
for Polaris
GROTON. Conn. (UPI) The
nuclear Polaris submarine George
Washington, which will carry 16
fleet ballistic missiles with an ac
curacy range of 1.500 miles, will
be launched here June 9, the Navy
announced today.
The submarine, being built at
the Electric Boat Yards of Gen
eral Dynamics Corp. at a cost of
110 million dollars, will be the
first of its class to go off the
launching ways. Four others are
under construction and another
four have been authorized under
a Navy speed up program.
to complete.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon and a Navy veteran,
Thompson is a member of the
Bend Jaycees and Elks Club.
TUES. - WED. ONLY
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Braithwait rites
due on Tuesday
Funeral services for George
Whitney Braithwait, 93, will be
held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Nis
wonger Winslow chapel. Mr.
Braithwait died Friday evening at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
McQuinn, 1255 E. Ninth Street.
Mr. Braithwait is survived by
his wife, Susie: three sons and his
daughter. There are seven grand
children and 11 great-grandchildren.
He also leaves two brothers
in Nebraska, and two sisters, one
in Kansas and one in Hood River.
Friends and lodge associates of
the family are planning to serve
a dinner for the family at the Mc
Quinn home following the funeral.
Those who wish to assist are ask
ed to call Mrs. D. N. Graham, to
have the food contributions picked
up.
The Rev. D. L. Penhollow of
Powell Butte Christian Church
will officiate at the rites. Burial
will be in the Gray Butte ceme
tery, Culver.
Payment halts
sale by sheriff
A sheriff's sale to satisfy a per
sonal property tax judgment
against Jack Robinson, a B e n d
contractor, was stopped just be
fore the scheduled time for the
salo this morning. Robinson,
through his attorney, paid $116.27,
the balance of the judgment, plus
$14.73 interest.
The judgment was partly satis
fied March 20. when Sheriff For
rest C. Sholcs applied a check for
$1,921.81 to a bill for delinquent
19i6-57 personal property taxes.
The check was received by the
sheriff March 18, following execu
tion of an order for garnishment
of Robinson's bank account.
Settlement of the judgment is
the latest development in a tax
controversy which came to light
March 16, when Robinson, claim
ing no responsibility for a person
al property judgment and proper
ty lien field against him, filed suit
in circuit court against Sheriff
Sholes, tax collector, and Des
chutes county.
The complaint charges that the
personal property on which taxes
for the 1956-57 tnx year were de
linquent were owed by Jack Rob
inson Contractor. Inc., not by
Jack Robinson as an individual.
Assessment of the personal
property was in the amount of
$48,180. for which the tax was $3,
526.77. Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley
in and Out
of hoipifoh
s In Central Oregon
BEND
Admitted to St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital over the weekend
were Mrs. Ruth Dunham, Hill
Street, Bend; Jacqueline McDcr
mott, tonsillectomy, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McDcrmott, 727 East Tenth; Char
lene Clark, Warm Springs, daugh
ter of Charles Clark; Kathy Dev
creaux, 7-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Devcreaux,
737 West Eighth; Mrs. Hcrschcl
Griffith, Crescent; Chester Card,
Madras: and Louis Bcall, 18
Broadway.
Dismissed were Jacqueline Mc
Dcrmott, Bend; Chester G a r d ,
Madras; William Carroll, Bend;
Mrs. Vernon Poppe. Redmond;
George Carlson, Bend; Chester
Kribs, Bend; and Mrs. D. F. Car
lis, Bend.
Flu blamed in
blaze today
A faulty flu installation was
blamed for a fire this morning in j
a wall of the Guy W. Johnson j
home at 1250 Elgin. I
Bend firemen removed a small
section of the wall. Damage was!
estimated at around $100. j
Bend firemen were also called j
out at 5.10 yesterday afternoon to
extinguish a grass and brush fire
at the Ernie E. Stcinlicht resi
dence. Firemen were out about an hour
and one half on the call. There
was no damage.
has disqualified himself to hear
the case. Richard H. M. Hickok,
a member of the law firm with
which Judge Foley was formerly
associated, is Robinson's attorney.
BITTf
aJ-' Ji
Trust America's Station Wagon Specialists
to come up with a wagon that rides like
o limousine yet carries like a truckl
Look at those new, longer, lower lines . . . that elegsnt
hardtop styling! Who'd ever think that these six
beauties are the workingnt wsgonl In the land. Well,
they arel And here ere a few reawm. First, Ford's
wrap-around lift Rale allows loads that ara up to 10
Inches wider, and Ford wagons are ai much as 2 inches
higher Inside than competition. Both of Ford's rear
gates open Instantly with on operation. Ford srati
fold into the floor in a flash. Come In and learn all the
thing that make Ford wagons the Number One wagon
in America.
Edward Pryor
es at age 87
Edward Pryor, a Bend resident!
36 years, died Sunday morning at I
Sunset Home. He was 87. j
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Nis
wonger Winslow funeral home,)
with burial in Greenwood ceme
tery. Mr. Pryor was a native of
Boone, Iowa. Ho came to Bend
from Idaho in 1923, and was em
ployed by Brooks Scanlon, Inc.,
before retiring.
He is survived by two sons. El
za H., Klamath Falls, and Harry,
Bend, and a daughter, Mrs. Jewell
Sedgwick, Bend. A sister, Flor
ence Murphy, lives in Cleveland.
Ohio. There are 23 grandchildren
and several great - grandchildren.
R. E. Edmondson
taken by death
Robert Edward Edmondson, 86,
died Sunday afternoon at his home
at 642 Franklin Avenue. Ho had
been a Bend resident 11 years.
He had been in ill health the past
several months.
Mr. Edmondson, a journalist,
was born in Ohio. He is survived
by a niece, Helen Van Huys
Church, of Monterey, Calif.
Private cremation services will
be held in Portland. The Niswon
ger Winslow funeral home is in
charge of local arrangements.
COULD'VE BEEN WORSE
MIAMI (UPD-Waitress Bonny
Fleet said the bandit who stole
$770 from the restaurant in which
she works shoved her into a freez
er locker when he departed.
"But he gave me a shirt and
a pair of workman's pants to
keep warm," she said. She was
released 15 minutes later, un
frozen. .
You are invited to attend a free LECTURE
entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE REVELATION OF
TRUE SECURITY"
by Paul K. Wavro, C. S. B., of Jacksonville, Florida
Member of the Board of Lectureship of Tho Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
8 P.M., TUESDAY, APRIL 14
GOLD ROOM, PILOT BUTTE INN
Christian Science Ucturet are for the public.
They are free. They last one hour. No
collections ore taken, and you do not obligate
yourself in any way by attending.
Under Auspices of
a BY A
THE WORLD'S
Elements of 2
are seen up to something
WASHINGTON IT1 - The
word from California is that ele
ments of the uuiuu-i headed by
James It. Holla and Harry Brid
ges are up to something.
On the basis of their records,
when all or any parts uf the Hof
fa and Bridges unions arc up to
something, that something be
comes a matter of general and,
perhaps, urgent citizen interest.
Hoffa is the pint-sized hc.ul of
the Internal ional Brotherhood of
Teamsters. Bridges is boss of tho
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union. Hoffa,
Bridges and their unions have in
corr roil the experience of having
been bounced out of big labor.
The Longshoremen were expelled
in 1930 by the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations.
The charge against Bridges and
his union was that they followed
Communist rather than CIO pol
icies. Bridges has been cited end
lesslv as a notable fellow travel
ler. Hoffa and the teamsters were
expelled from the combined AFL
CIO after the union's general oper
ating policies were exposed by
Senate investigators.
The AKL-CIO objected primarily
to the link between tho teamsters
top men and notorious racketeers.
From San Francisco it is re
ported that West Coast elements
of the two maverick unions are
planning to set up a 10-member
joint committee to deal with com
mon problems. Einar O. Mohn,
head of the Teamsters Western
Conference, said llie proposed
committee would deal strictly with
waterfront problems, that there
was no intention to undertake joint
bargaining with employers.
Tne fact is, Mohn said, " that
Dur guys (of both unions) are work-
ing in daily contact on and off the
docks. There arc two ways to set-
tie jurisdictional and other prob -
lems beat hell out of the other
Kuy or settle."
Bend, Oregon
First Church of Christ,
Or tl mt rafck tot tl
W-fMMf UflJipM. Ford
wogona ara over 5 ifichti
lengtr over all. loo.
-. - " . I
Tto tnv wt)M wftfc TtoJtr
Uri V-4 paw. Top pf
formnnc at tri ipicrft
wfctr jrov Md if (noil.
Tivpy.T-T' ''Will
MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED WAGONS
big unions
Importance of joint action by
the Teamsters and Longshoremen,
even if limited to the West Coast,
lies in the fact that these unions,
by tlieir nature, enjoy extraordin
ary economic control in any area
in which either is fully organized
and operating.
FINAL STOCKS
Market makes
good showing
NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks
came to life today in moderate
trading.
Profit taking and selling to
raise cash for tax purposes hit
some issues but the market on
balance made its best showing ic
more than a week.
The drugs, chemicals, and elec
tronics were among the strongest
groups. Tires were tirm on tne
outlook for an early settlement o
the strike now curtailing opera
tiois in that industry.
The market received a boost
from a prediction that DuPont's
first quarter earnings may run 70
per cent ahead of a year ago.
That issue ran up more than 4
points before running into some
resistance. Allied Chemical was up
around 2 and Union Carbide and
Tliiokol around a point each.
In the drug group, American
Home Products was up more than
4 at its high. Bristol-Myers added
better than 2 and gains of a point
or more appeared in Pfizer and
Warner Lambert. Vick Chemical
lost a gain of more than 3 on
i profit taking.
Texas Instruments rose more
' than 3 and Ampcx more than 2
j in the electronics. Zenith cased
: under the weight of realizing of
profits. Ford was firm and activa
I in a mixed auto section.
Infant and Pre school
Child Care provided
Scientist, Bend, Oregon
And yo ton Uvt t lift-
gait clMed tl jroa with.
ArillMtaah HwH. Font's
rtrir spring! arJivfl Sato,
notieallr to fHoneiftfl rood!
M..i
'-..iT y
HTLANO
R0BBERS0N FORD SALES, INC.
101 E. Greenwood EV 2-4221
920 Bond St.
Phone EV 2-4521