The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, April 2, 1960
r iefs
Here
end There
Two students from Bend, Alison
Van Wormer and James Vincent
Moisan, are listed on the Univer
sity of Oregon honor roll for the
winter term. They are among 3!H
undergraduates who received
grade point averages of 3.-40 or
better. Seventy-five of these made
all A grades for a 4.00 CPA.
Activities tonight include tile
following: Square dance at Cres
cent Community Club, 8 o'clock:
Bend and Sisters VFW posts and
auxiliaries, Veterans Hall, Bend,
8 o'clock; square dance at Sisters
High School, 8:30: Bendonian
Dancing Club, 1001 E. Penn Ave
nue, 9 o'clock.
Eastern Star Stitchers 4-11 sew
ing club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Kenneth Dresser. Members pres
ent were Linda Kohfield, Janice
Dresser, Lexa Suchy, Sue Ann
Kofford and Karen Dyer. Felt and
flannel were cut for sewing books,
and instructions were given in the
blanket stitch.
Miss Zola McDougall will be
hostess to the Bend chapter of
Daughters of the American Revo
lution Tuesday, April 5, at 8 p.m.
at her home at 716 Broadway
Avenue.
S.Sgt. and Mrs. John Laylon,
Fairchild Air Force Base, are the
parents of a son, Scott Raymond,
weight 5 pounds, 10 ounces, born
this morning in Spokane, Wash.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred A. Fnrdham and Mr. and
f u T q,.lnn all nf i
Bend.
Women of the Moos w ill con
tinue the current scries of pinochle
parties with play tonight at 8
o'clock, at Moose Hall, Scoring
winners last week were Mrs.
Bessie White and Grant Salis
bury, firsts, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Dearth, seconds. Mrs.
Nora McMeen won the traveling
prize, and the door prize went to
Mrs. John Massart.
Fiv Central Oregonians left Wed
nesday for Independence, Mo., to
attend the "Amboy" central gen
eral conference of the Reorgan
ized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. In the group
were Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth
Moe and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Moye of Bend, and Mrs. Fred
Hamer of Redmond. They plan to
return April 15.
Allied Arts Cleb members will
meet Monday, April 4, at 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Everett
Hughes, 442 State Street. Mrs.
Henry Bostelman will present the
program.
William L. Stollmack, business
manager of St. Charles Memorial
Hospital, was called to Beverley
Hills last night by the sudden
death of his brother, Arthur T.
Stollmaek. Mr. Stollmack, a re
tired business executive, had vis
ited in Bend on various occasions
through the years. The Bend man
made the trip south from Port
land by plane.
Allen-Marshall PTA elected of
ficers at the regular meeting
Thursday evening. Gordon Brown
is the new president. Other offi
cers are Alan R. Libby, vice-president;
Mrs. Walter Kirbs. secre
tary, and John Andrew, treasurer.
Tina Zeigler, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Zeigler of
Brookings and formerly of Bend,
is visiting here with her grandpar
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Hinds, Jr.
Reid-Thompson PTA will meet
in the Thompson School auditor
ium Monday, April 4, at 8 p.m.
R. E. Jewell, Bend superintend
ent of schools, will review the
school budget which is to be vot
ed on at the school election on
May 2. Refreshments will be serv
ed by Mrs. George Linnertz and
Mrs. Delano Fox.
Richard Martin Priest, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Priest,
Bend, has enlisted in the U.S. Ma
rine Corps, and has started 12
weeks of recruit training in San
Diego. Then after four weeks of
individual combat training at
Camp Pendleton, he will be home
on 20-day leave.
Mirror Pond Garden Club will
meet for dessert luncheon Tues
day, April 5, at 1:15 p.m. at the
Pine Tavern. Bill Whiteman of
Whitcman Floral will be guest
speaker.
Trinity Episcopal Guild will
meet Tuesday, April 5, at 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Albert Lucas,
515 Congress Street. There will be
a business session, and Mrs.
Fay Catlin will have charge of the
program. Officers requested that
all members attend.
Cookia Cutters 4-H Club met
Thursday after school at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Phil llensley.
Members present were Jeanette
Pedersen, Dale Skidmorc, Sandy
Mathers. Judy Skidmore, Susan
Gilpin, Barnard Marcoulier, Jer
ry llensley, Phyllis llensley, Mrs.
llensley and Mrs. Meade Peder
sen, assistant leader. The first
year members made a fruit treat,
and the second year members pre
pared potato salad.
Bend officers
issue citations
Terrance B. Rhodes, Bend, has
been cited to appear in municipal
court on a charge of operating a
car at a speed considered exces
sive in a restricted one, accord
ing to information on file in the
local police station. Ralph E. Shu
mate was cited on a charge of
operating a vehicle that did not
boar a license.
Matins M. Raeburn was order
ed to appear in court on an ex
cessive muffler noise count. A 1 1
three citations were issued yester
day by city police.
4
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MISSED I960 CENSUS This baby, pictured with his mother,
Mrs. Archer Van DeHey, Sisters, missed being Included in the
I960 census of the United States by seven minutes. The baby
was born at St. Charles Memorial Hospital Friday at 12:09
a.m. All babies born before 12:02 a.m. were counted. The
baby, Mark Anthony Van DeHey, will not officially become a
numerical part of America's population until 1970.
Gregg to head
I Deschutes group
Glenn Gregg, Bend, will head
the Deschutes County "Colleges
for Oregon's Future, MO-1970"
committee. He has accepted the
invitation of A. L. Strand, presi
dent of Oregon State College, to
head the Deschutes group.
The committee, which will be
composed of alumni and friends of
all Oregon's public colleges, as
well as representatives of the
PTA, OEA, labor and others in-
terestod in higher education, is be
ing formed at the request of John
It. Richards, chancellor of the
Oregon State System of Higher
Education, to promote better un
derstanding of the problems fac
ing Oregon's public and private
colleges during the next decade.
"Throughout the state similar
committees are being formed in
every county in the hope that we
will be able to alert the citizens
of Oregon to the crisis facing col
leges here and throughout the
United States the fact that we
must prepare for almost double
enrollment within the next ten
years," chancellor Richards said.
District court
cases reported
Pou$t to
Portland
attend
session
A. A. Poust, Bend, supervisor of
I the Deschutes National Forest,
' has left for Portland where, slart
i ing Tuesday, he will join with sup
i ervisors from all federal forests
j in Oregon and Washington in an
I annual conference.
Other mill - Oregon supervisors
attending will be Cleon L. Clark.
Ochoco, with headquarters in
Prineville, and Clayton N. Wea
ver, Fremont, with headquarters
in Lakeview.
The conference, in the office
of J. Herbert Stone. Pacific
Northwest region forester, will
last throughout the week. Poust
will attend a meeting in Portland
Monday, in advance of the super
visors' conference.
Temperatures
New-found comet due to be
scooped up by Big Dipper
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
The Big Dipper, best-known of
all starry configurations in the
northern sky, is to scoop into its
bowl later this spring a newly-
discovered comet.
This comet, officially known as
Comet 19."9k, recently rounded
the sun and is now a faint object
in the morning sky. It was dis
covered late in 19:9 by Robert
Burnhnm, Jr., at Lowell Observa
tory, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Astronomers say the new comet
is not expected to provide a
spectatiular show as it moves into
the northern heavens later this
month. But for amateurs it will
be of special interest because it
will pass through the bowl of the
dipper and should be easy to lo
cate.
Shortly after its course was
worked out, Harvard astronomers
exlimated that the comet would
attain a brilliancy of about the
third magnitude. But there is a
possibility it may be dimmer.
However, it will be visible through
small telescopes, binoculars and
low-power opera glasses as it
speeds through Draco, Ursa Mi
nor and Ursa Major.
Sky gazers who have difficulty
in locating the comet may have
to wait until about May 5. On or
about that date, if Harvard as
tronomers have correctly charted
its path, the comet will be
temporarily "trapped" in the bowl
of the Big Dipper,
Comet Burnham, as the object
is generally known, will move in
to the circumpolar constellations,
where stars never set as viewed
from the l'acific northwest, about
April 26. The following day, the
comet will be nearest the earth,
at a distance of about 20 million
miles.
Before dipping into the Big
Dipper, the new comet will cut
across the Little Dipper, at about
the point where the handle reach
es the howl.
After the comet crosses the bowl
of the Big Dipper in early May
and enters the well-known con
stellation Leo, it will rapidly
fade.
Students visit
at courthouse
Under the supervision of Pat
Kclley. instructor, a gro'ip ol stu
dents from Sisters on Friday vis
ited the Deschutes county court
house, with a visit to the asses
sor's office and a study of work
there.
In the group were Rose Ham
mack, Diane Erickson, Grace Al
tin, DeLores Mouser, Virginia
Morton and Bonnie Dickerson.
Louis Glenn Rogerson, Bend
was fined $96 and $5 costs Wed-:
nesclay in Deschutes county dis
trict court, for a log truck over
load. The weighmaster charged
that the load was 2400 pounds
overweight.
A 1400-pound combination over
load cost Etcyl Archer, a trucker
from Selah. Wash., a $28 fine and
costs. He also appeared in district
court Wednesday.
Herman Schmutzer, Klicatat,
Wash., forfeited $20 bail Thursday
for a 1000-pound combination over
load. Also appearing in court Thurs
day were the following; Homer
Emerson Nichols, Bend, operating
a truck without a stop light, $2.30
fine: Mclvin Leroy Rogerson,
Bend, basic rule violation (60 in
50), $5 fine, suspended; Clolcn
Oren Albright, Portland, passing
with insufficient view, $5. Each
paid $5 court costs.
Library Week
observance set
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS National Library
Week is being observed at the Sis
ters Library April 3 through April
9. The slogan is "Better Informed
America." Mrs. Dave Johnson is
chairman of the library week com
mittee.
A good assortment of new books
are on hand according to Mrs.
Grace Aitken, librarian, and the
public is invited to visit the library
and enjoy them.
i
Temperatures during the 24 i
hours ending early today.
Bend 57 u"
Astoria 5.1 50 .33
Baker 48 40 .01
Brookings 54 47 .M
Burns 53 39 T
Klamath Falls 51 35 T
Medford 54 49 .011
Newport 52 43 .40 1
North Bend 55 51 .17
Pendleton 59 49 T
Portland 55 51 .11
Redmond 57 35 T
Salem 56 51 .12
!The Dalles 58 46 T
Boise 53 34
Denver 48 28
Helena 49 33
jl.os Angeles 86 65
Miami 82 76
New York 64 42
I San Francisco 63 55
Geology club
sets display
A large specimen of red agate
recently found by members of the
Deschutes Geology Club will be on
display at tile club's meeting in
the city hall on April 14.
The agate was found in the Car-'
ey U'ds on Crooked River by
members of the club on an out
ing last Sunday. Thirty-five per
sons took part in the agate hunt,
despite threatening weather.
Prof. Thomas Bones of Vancou
ver. Wash , widely known for his
studies in mineralogy, will be the
guest speaker at the April 14 meet
ing of the club.
Prof. Hones will give a lecture
on agates and semi - precious
slimes ami will show slide pic
tures. The meeting will lie open lo all
interested.
Kite-flying
contests set
Special to The Bulletin
PH1NEVI1.I.E - A kite-flying
contest, for all Trineville young
sters through the age of 14, is be
ing sponsored Sunday afternoon at
5 p.m. by the Prineville Jaycces.
Contestants are asked to regis
ter (or the competition by 4 p.m.
at the field east of Crook county
high school where the match is
to bo held. Prizes of silver dol
lars will he given to the kite-flying
young. -tor with the largest, the
smallest, the kite that flies the
farthest and the kite that flics the
highest.
Program given
at Sunset Home
Students of Mrs. F. V. Bowlus
entertained residents of S u n s e t
Home and friends on Tuesday eve
ning. An hour-long program of
tap, tumbling and piano numbers
was warmly received, and the
young people were invited to re
turn with another performance as
soon as possible.
Because of the large attendance,
entertainment was provided si
multaneously in two separate
rooms. Mrs. Jennie Caryl, studio
accompanist, was at the piano for
the dance and tumbling numbers.
The following students appear
ed: Lindeen Rice, Starla Smith,
Linda Wonser, Cindy Jones, Lau
rie Ellingson. Marcey Langwor
thy, Louise Montgomery, Beverly
Rruch, Jcri Kim Bowlus, Susan
Langworthy, David Langworthy.
Rose Montgomery. Beverly Sni
der. Lorna Turner. Lana Turner,
Marcia Aplin. Leslie Wlnbigler,
Rob Fox, Kim Shoemake, Brad
Kancher, Bruce Westfall. Alan
Gist and Donnie Shoemake.
Garner
rites
due on Tuesday
Funeral services for Roscoe L.
Garner, 69, will be held Tuesday,
April 5, at 2 p.m. at the Nis-wonger-Winslow
chapel.
Mr. Garner, a retired contract
or and architect, died Friday
morning at his home on Highway
97 S., after suffering a heart at
tack. The Rev. James P. McGugin of
First Presbyterian Church will of
ficiate at the services. Burial
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Harper school district No. 25 of Deschutes
County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at the School
house on the 20th day of April, 1960, at 7:00 o'cl ock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget
for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961, hereinafter set forth.
Schedule I BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 1960- 1961
Summary of Estimated Expenditures, Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levies
Estimation of Tax Levy
(1)
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances ....
3. Amount Necessary lo Balance the Budget
ADD:
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected
During the Fiscal Year for Which This Budget Is Made,
Including Estimated Itebalc on Taxes
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(h) Amount Outside 6 Limitation
Total
All Funds
m
$7,307.00
2.459.00
4,848.00
485.00
3,333.00
5,333.00
Schedule II
1
In and Out
of kotpitah
la Central Oregon
BEND
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital:
Gerald Jordan, Redmond: Solon
Parks, Toledo: Mrs. Allister Dal
las, 514 Delaware Avenue: Mrs.
Orval Johnson, 1415 Davenport
Avenue.
Dismissed were Mrs. Ora Rid
dle. LaPine; Mrs. Ida Wcstphal,
Amity, and the following Bend
residents: E. C. Sullivan, Mrs. W.
M. Loy Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Garibay
and Harla Hetu.
Mrs. Virgil Hendrix. 1019 S.
Fourth Street, and infant daugh
ter, went home today from the
maternity floor.
PRINEVILLE
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Garrison. Prineville, be
came the parents of a daughter,
Other new patients admitted at
Pioneer Memorial hospital that
March 30.
day were Mrs. Earl Williams.
Mrs. Ansel Martin. Eva Mae
Hale, Prineville and Joseph Maz
tirel. Madras. Released were Mrs.
Rovce Bowlby, Madras: Albert
Miiligan. Mrs. Olaf Halverson.
Norman Thomasson and Lloyd
Prindle. Prineville.
Admitted March 30 were Wil
liam Delude. Madras: Cnius
Harnden. Mitchell, George Mcin
tosh, Portland; Mrs. Kenneth Dor
rington, Gold Beach, and Roy
Lynch. iMneville. Released were
Mrs. William Wainaniwit and son
Junior, Warm Springs: Roy
Lynch, Mrs. Earl Williams. Ruah
Ward. Prineville; Mrs. Wilma
Murphv, Madras, and Mrs. Ken-
...the First Step
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All "first rfpi" Including baby's) r Im.
pertanh Eipellry Important ii your first step toward
mating the futurt wcure and happy for your family
(including baby). This, of courta, h to opan a savingt
account Kara and tat-up a purpotafjl program of iytta
mafic saving!
riFirMHtc
lEDERAL'SAYINGS
AND ' LOAft , &ssocrAxro,
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Your Savings Are Insured by an
Agency of the Unit States Government
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Budget
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance
Ending Ending Current Item
June 30, 1958 June 30, 1959 Fiscal Year
I959 I960
0)
226.44
5,251.51
402.50
437
(2)
1,593 08
167 82
384.B2
1,142.54
44501
2,853.62
496.17
246
(3)
(4)
10. Revenue From Local Sources
11. 1 District Tax received in year levied
ROO.OO 11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies ...
20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources
150 00 21.1 County School Fund
22.0 Rural School District
22.1 Apportionment
22 2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural)
22.3 From Distressed District Fund
30. Revenue From or Through State Source
31.0 Basic School Support Fund
31.1 Off set Against Tax Levy
2.11 00 31.2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts . . .
5 no 32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund . . .
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1960 1961
(5)
900.00
300.00
8,884.82 7,075.50
1.B72 56
1 869 04
250.00
9 00
1,459.00
Total Receipts
IlcRinninc Net Cash Balance Less Cash
Working Fund (or Deficit) 1.000.00
S7.557.38 S8.944.S4 $1,186.00 Total Budget Resources General Fund
S2.459.00
Schedule III
200 00
1000
3.76
57.74
47 78
319.08
4,274 09
40.86
13.15
S0O
4,333.10
625
0.23
200.00
200.00
20.00
86225
92 63
474.88
fm
683
23845
72 30
310.75
38.45
38.45
200.00 200 00
.30 1000
86.84 100.00
10.00 10.00
6952 50.00
366.76 37000
4,411.00 4,750.00
56.04 5000
10.17 25.00
205 00
4,682 21 4,825.00
6 25 750
625 7.50
25.00 2000
25.00
213R5 30000
82 05 80 00
320 90 42500
116 00 75 00
6 30 10 no
12230 85.00
324 05 350 00
25 00 65 00
349.05 415.00
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
I Administration
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office (Clerk) 300.00
120 Supplies 10.00
141 Elections and Publicity 100.00
142 Census Enumeration 10.00
143 LeRal Service and
144 Audit 75.00
199 Other Expenses of Administration
Total Administration Expenses
495.00
II Instruction
210 Salaries
213 Teacher and Substitutes 4,950.00
220 Teachini; Supplici It Library Supplies .... 100.00
226 Textbooks 75.00
227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids 40.00
299 Other Expense of Instruction 200 00
Total Expense of Instruction
Ill Attendance and Health Service!
400 Health Services
410 Salaries
3,365 00
Total Attendance and Health Service! ...
IV Pupil Tramportation Services
510 Salaries
5(i3 Payments in lieu of Transportation
Total Pupil Transportation Services
V Operation of Plant
610 Salaries
K20 Supplies
628 Fuel for Heat
630 Utilities except Fuel
Total Operation of Plant
VI Maintenance of Plant
720 Materials and Supplies
735 Replacement of Equipment
Total Maintenance of Plant
180.00
180.00
35.00
70.00
300.00
8200
487.00
7S00
7r)0
150 00
VII Fixed Charge!
851 Retirement and Social Security Expenia
852 Insurance and Judgment!
10.00
10.00
200 00
350 00
68.09
Total Fixed Charge! 418.00
VIII Capital Outlay
1227 Library Book!
Total Capital Outlay
Emergency 200 00
S,688.34 $5,847.47 $6,337,50 Total General Fund Expenditure! $7,307.00
Adopted by District School Board
Dated February 18, I960
Signed: Mlttye 0. Vandevert, District Clrk
Alio W. Dunbar, District School
Board Chairman
Posted Anril'?th. 19W)
Signed; Mitlye G. Vandevert, District clerk
Approved by Budget Commlttea
Approved February 18, 1960
Signed: John Susie, Secretary, Budget Commlttea
Alio W. Dunbir, Chairmin,
q Budget Commitlea
10O-107C
1
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