T
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesd
Here
InsaCh
nital to Mr ; m" "... "uv I
f, : riuncisisic. But!
Humphries, 1027 Albany Averse , h.-,,!,.!,,.
No name had been chosen nt nn,,n !
for the babv. who u,,ui , i
for the baby, who
pounds, 7 ounces.
we.gncu 7
Meeting tonight will be Eastern
Star Grange, at the Grange Hall,
and Women of the Mooso, at
Moose Hall, both at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Watson and chil
dren, Jeff and Jill, have arrived
from their home in Eureka, Calif.,
for a visit with her parents, Mr!
and Mrs. P. M. Armstrong, N',05
Harmon Boulevard. Watson will
join his family here this weekend.
A marriage license was issued
Friday at the county clerk's office
to Tommy B. Wakefield and Juan
ita Bartlemay, both of Sisters.
Women's Golf Club will hold a
regular Wednesday luncheon to
morrow at the clubhouse, start
ing at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Drew
will be chairman of the hostess
committee, assisted by Mrs. Stacy
Smith, Mrs. C. E. Donley, Mrs.
Robert Wetle and Mrs. Frank A.
Thompson.
Charles L. Moore, 21, U.S. Ar
my private first class, recently
was assigned to the 48th Trans
portation Group of Fort Eustis,
Va. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Moore, Redmond. He at
tended Benson High School, Port
land, and entered the Army in
February, 1938.
Kitchen Kickers 4-11 cookinc
club met last week at the home of
Janice Mathers, with Mrs. Paul
Garboden, leader, in charge. Oth
er members present were Nanette
Shoults, Kay Lee Bennett, Sandra
Hensley, Dana Garboden, Kathy
Franks and Janice Mathers, jun
ior leader. Cakes baked by Kay
Bennett, Dana Garboden and
Kathy Franks were judged.
Here from Duluth, Minn., are
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Patterson and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson.
They are visiting the couple's
sons, S. Vernon, Stanley and
Richard, and their families. The
visitors made the trip West by
train, and will be in Bend three
weeks.
Eastern Star Stitchers 4-H sew
ing club mot last Thursday at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Kenneth
Dresser. Members present were
Linda Kohficld, Lexa Suchy, Viv
ian Hunter, Linda Dresser, Janice
Dresser and Karen Dyer.
Wayne D. Overholser, nationally-known
writer of western fic
tion who formerly taught school
in Bend, visited hero over the
weekend from his home in Bould
er, Colo. He was accompanied by
his wife and their son, Dan, and
were joined here by another son,
Steven. Overholser plans to spend
some time in Oregon, to obtain
background for western stories.
Executive board members of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday at 2
p.m., in the Fireside Room of
First Methodist Church.
Jerald L. Uker, machinist's
mate third class, U.S. Navy, re
turned to San Diego June 14
aboard the destroyer CSS Hollis
ter. after a four and a half monlh
cruise in the Western Pacific. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence C. Uker, Route 1, Madras.
In the Far East, the Hollister vis -
ited ports in Japan, Formosa, the I
Philippines and Okinawa.
Rim Rock Riders have been
asked to ride in the pet parade
Saturday morning. Members are
to meet at Troy Field at 9:30, to
assemble for the line of march.
Members should wear their uni
form shirts and ties, officers said.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hull, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl C. Kiel, 1164 Columbia Street,
will leave in August for Kansas
City, Mo., where Hull will enter
Attention Farmers
Save Time & Money
Now is the time to control
grass & weeds. Burn your ditch
es to get full use of your wa
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Burner Rental & Sales
Ideal Gas & Appliance Co.
aY Joy 28, 1960
and. There
and Mrs.
"uu " education and
i . .
Both youna DCODle rerp ved
(if , i .
v..i . ... krec.s. ,r0!n
v , i rene t o I c g e ,
!ampa. Ida.. M.-iv on
'attenderl mn.,,,,,..',, :'. I
iui.s
os. Mrs. Hull, the former Barbara
Mel, left June 4 for St. Paul and
Minneapolis, Minn., with the col
lcse's Crusader Choir of 40 voices.
The singers end their tour with
several concerts in the Kiel Audi
torium, Kansas City.
Red Riders 4-H horse club will
hold a playdny Saturday, July 2,
at 1 p.m. at the Rim Rock Riders'
grounds. The public is invited to
attend. The club had horseman
ship and showmanship drills Sat
urday at Dodson's corrals, and
went on a trail ride. Judy Bail
and Larry Davis, leaders, were in
charge.
Wed Sunday in Redmond, Jack
Williams Anthony Jr. and Claris
sa Anne Berning, both of San
r rancisco, obtained a marriage
license Friday at the county
clerk's office. The bride is tne
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Berning of Redmond.
Vacation church school at First
Presbyterian Church, held on
Mondays through summer vaca
tion, will be in recess next week
because of the Fourth of July hol
iday. On July 11, the Monday
schedule will resume, with class
es in session from 9 a.m. to 12
noon, instead of from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., for the rest of the season.
Among visitors in Bend for the
celebration marking the golden
anniversary of the founding of St.
Francis Catholic parish are Mrs.
Roljert Harris, Brea, Calif.; Mrs.
Ted Leavitt, Santa Clara, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zufelt, Alham
bra, Calif., and Mrs. Rose Stanch
field, Portland. Mrs. Harris is the
mother of Father Anthony Rich
ard Harris, ordained on Saturday
as a Capuchin priest, and the other
women are his aunts. The Zufclts
were to leave today for California,
and the others will remain in
Bend for a few days. The visitors
have been staying with Mrs. Joe
Miller, 625 Colorado Avenue,
mother of the four sisters and
grandmother of the new priest.
Elkins case
under study
PORTLAND (UPI)-U. S. Attor
ney C. E. Luckey said today the
next step m the James B. Llkms
federal wiretap case would have
to wait study of a U.S. Supreme
Court decision which set aside a
1!157 conviction against Elkins
and Raymond F. Clark.
The high court in its decision
Monday ruled that evidence ille
gally obtained by state officers
may not be used in a federal
criminal trial over objections of
the defense. The challenged evi
dence in the case consisted of live
tape recordings seized by police
in Clark's home, under a warrant
later invalidated in a state court.
The case was sent back to Fed
eral court here for further pro
ceedings. Luckey said it would take a
week or 10 days to get the opinion
and that any comment at present
would be premature.
The case was an outgrowth of
the Portland vice probe of 1055,
touched off by Elkins' disclosures
to two Oregonian reporters.
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'31
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Engineering
expert dies
CORVALLIS (l'PI)-Rupert A.
Wanless, 65, head of the depart
ment of general engineering at
Oregon Stale College, died Mon
day in a Bend hospital several
nm.'uavs alter sn terinif a hoarr nt- i .
. r . , .
tack uhi on a f J n rit
n
Wanless was a member of the
OSC staff for nearly 30 years and ;
tor the last 14 years headed the:
general engineering department.
He was scheduled to step down
July 1 as department head but to
continue full time teaching, I
Wanless joined the Oregon State
staff in 1929 and left in 1032 to
become a bridge engineer with
the State Highqay Commission.
He designed several coastal
bridges and was in charge of con
struction of 40 bridges for the
state, including the one over Al
sea bay. He rejoined the OSC
staff in 1935.
He was a 1923 graduate, of Ore
gon Stale.
Survivors include the widow,
Dorothy Agness Wanless of Cor
vallis, and a son, Robert, a stu
dent at San Jose State College.
Funeral arrangements
pending.
Foresters eye
lightning threat
Deschutes foresters this after
noon were on the alert for possible
lightning strikes from clouds
drifting out of the south.
A morning forecast from the
Portland office of the U.S. Forest
service called for about a 70 per
cent chance of "dry lightning" in
the rapidly drying Deschutes coun
try today.
Thunder clouds were forming
over the Siskiyous early in the
morning.
SIMILAR TO FUNERAL
JACKSON. Miss. (UPI)-Chan-
cellor W. T. Horton refused the
request of a woman Monday that
she be allowed to appear in shorts
at her divorce trial because "a
divorce action approaches the
solemnity of a funeral."
MRS. HATFIELD HOME
SALEM (UPD-Mrs. Mark Hat
field, wife of the Oregon governor,
left the Salem General hospital
Saturday, seven days after giving
birth to Mark Hatfield, Jr.
j I ' Swim Suits
It -(' -',-- 5 in our
IP. V
Boys Jantzen
SWIM TRUNKS
1.95 1. 3.95
In and Out
of botpftoh
ia Central Oregon
BEND
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital:
Curtis Jones, 1324 Davenport Ave-
nue r rnnK r-ggiar, iio a. aeemn
.... . .....
... . i.- .u
'street, iieumonu; nirs. r,va otk-
'man. 45'3 Newport Avenue; Mrs.
Clvde Beam. LaPine: Dennis
Drew. 747 K. Franklin Avenue:
James Doriot, Route 2, Bend;
Mrs. Fay Cornett, 201 Scott
Street; Mrs. Emma Coleman, 1203
Ithaca Avenue.
Dismissed: Mrs,
Theodore Mar
shall, Powell Butte; Tommy Ty
ler, Mrs. Ray Anderson, Ken
neth Decks, and Mrs. Delia Thom
as, all of Bend.
Mrs. Robert Coates, 1270 Tren
ton Avenue and daughter, and
Mrs. William Haight, 1375 Roose
velt Avenue, and son, went home
from the maternity ward.
REDMOND
REDMOND Admitted to the
Central Oregon District Hospital
Monday were Noral Simmons,
Powell Butte: Roland Jones. Mrs.
! T.nn:irH O shorn. Redmond-
Mrs. Lovd Brown, Sisters: Mrs.
Charles Whitman, Charles
Thompson, Bend.
A 7 pound 5 ounces baby girl,
Susan Kay, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Osborn of Redmond.
Cahoon target
of damaqe suit
Robert L. Cahoon, manager of
MPC Corporation, is target of a
damage suit filed Monday in cir
cuit court by Gottlieb J. Baer, at
torney for the corporation. The
corporation was formed last Feb
ruary, for operating television ca
ble businesses in Redmond and
Prineville.
The corporation seeks a court
order requiring an accounting of
funds, and a judgment for $3000
damages, for alleged destruction
of good will and loss of customers
through Cahoon's actions.
SCHOOL REPORT
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three
out of four children enrolled in
Manhattan's public elementary
schools are Negro or Puerto Ri
can, according to a report sub
mitted to the Board of Education.
COMING UP! ARE
Former Lions
director installs
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A past interna
tional director of Lions Interna
tional, Yern "Izzy" Hawn, Eu
gene, was installing officer for
the combined installation of Red
mond Lions Club, the Lions Aux-1
iliary and Madras Lions Club.
evening meeting
held at the Bli i
Corral Club.
Claude Tate, master of cere
monies, introduced Hawn, who has
been active in Lions Club aflairs
in his home club, state, and in
ternational conventions for 30
years.
Les Barclay, Redmond presi
dent, has the following new offi-
cers Helping nun tins year: u 1 1 1 ; mostly choice 17; mostly good
Durfee and Hugo Ford, first aiul!wjt 'few utility 15-16; cull-good
second vice-presidents; Jerry Al-iewes 2-3.
Ion, secretary; Dr. James Smith, !
Tailtwister; and Claude Tate,
Lion Tamer. Directors are Don
Sawyer and Jack Elliott.
The Auxiliary officers include:
Mrs. Bill Durfee, president, Mrs.
Barclay, vice-president; Mrs. Al
len, secretary; Mrs. Sawyer,
treasurer and Mrs. Smith, Tail
twister. Officers installed with President
Louis Krebs, Madras were: Earl
Bone, secretary, and George Mur
phy. Lion Tamer. Other officers
unable to attend were: Jack Cra
mer, Glen Hustead, Leo Bicart.
Glen Ward. Wallace Hannon and
"Curley" Easter.
Clara Golden
services held
Graveside funeral services for
Miss Clara Golden, 58, late of 70
Cascade Place, were held this
morning at Deschutes Memorial
Gardens. Evangelist Roy Holland
of the Church of Christ officiated,
and a quartet from the church
sang.
Miss Golden, a Bend resident
for the past 11 '4 years, died Fri
day after suffering a heart attack
at Idanha, where she was visiting
relatives. She was the sister of
Ruby Parker, Hope Bisbee and
Richard Golden, all of Bend.
Heider's Bend Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
YOU PREPARED?
Come on in, the fashions are
fine! We have the swim suits
that will win you the most ad
miring glances . . . while pro
viding, too, the maximum free
dom of action for comfortable,
carefree sunning and swim
ming. You're sure to find your
favorite style, color and fabric
Jantzen collection!
10.95 to
29.95
Girls Jantzen
SWIM SUITS
2.98 to 6.98
Markets
by United Pr
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle 300; no sales fed steers,
or heifers; good choice fed steers of ,he S( Fncis of AH,sj Cath. j
, Monday 24 27; good - choice fodjolic parish in Bend by the late '
I heifers 23-25 23; few utility cows ' Father Luke Sheehan ended here '
icxuiy la-ib; canner-cutter ii.au-
13; few medium good feeder ,
steers 820 895 lb. 20-22.
,, . , . ... ,, .
Calves 50; steady with Monday
1-2 lower close; few choice veal-1
ers 2fi
nimit pnnil.f.lnipft
,. ,. , jlrnme tn liit.l. ,ffi,.i.il. nt il,
uuiu -si.iiium u ia - n, lew i:uou
stock calves 24-26.
Hogs 300; 1 and 2 butchers 195
223 lb. 19 25-19.50; No. 2 and 3
grades 1110-235 lb. 18.30 - 19; few
No. 3 at 230 lb. down to 18; mixed
grade sows Monday 330 530 lb.
13-13.
Sheep 800; choice-prime 80-100
lb. spring slaughter lambs 17.50:
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND tUin)
Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 45-48c; AA large, 44-
; A large 42-43c; AA medium
37-41C; AA small 29-33c: cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 67c lb.; cartons
lc higher; B prints. 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies, 44-51c; processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41'4-42',ic.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market: Calif. Long Whites No.
1A 100 lb. 4-4.25; few 4.25; few
special marks 4.50 - 4.75; Bakers
4-4.50; No. 2's 2.75-3; few higher.
Guy Breach
services held
Special to The Bulletin "
PRINEVILLE Funeral serv
ices were held last week for Guy
Breach, 57, who was employed at
the Carl Schnabelo ranch near
Izee.
Mr. Breach died June 18, after
suffering a sudden heart attack.
He had not been ill previously.
Ho had worked on farms and
ranches in the I.ee area of Crook
county since 1936.
Three
to be ready
wherever
you go
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Shirt, 8-18, $5.95
Other White Stag
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Cruiser Short -4.95
Bermudas 6.95
50th anniversary of BSnd
Catholic parish observed
Formal observance of the SOtli i
,"""". ..wim mm u (-au;a i
qllet-
The celebration extended over
lunee nays, ami lnciuuco tne orui-
; natiuI, to hl. nristhonrf , a ,,,,
born youth, the Rev. Father Anth
onv Itich.ll'H ll:irri nnit tlin mil.
...
1141111-11111 omer, luciumng miner
Virgilius Murtagh, custodian of
the Capuchin monastery in l)ub-
lin, Ireland. He is a brother of
Father Stephen Murtagh, pastor
of the local palish.
Here for the three-day obser
vance was Bishop Francis P.
Leipzig, of Baker.
State Rep. J. Pat Metkc was
master of ceremonies at the Mon
day night parish banquet, at the
some 175 persons
l':lat U-.sttc Inn
were present.
Among those present were four
who were in Bend when the par
ish was founded in 1910 Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Metke, Camp
Sherman; Miss Marie Broster
hous. Bend, and Mrs. Robert Har
ris, of California. Mrs. Harris is
mother of the newly - ordained
priest.
Greetings were brought by Ma
yor William E. Miller of Bend and
Uie Rev. D. L. Penliollow. Des-
The night Roseburg
almost blew up!
In one split second two-and-a-half-ton truck loaded
with explosives turned Roseburg into blazing infernol
Scores of innocent people were killed end maimed. And the
most heartbreaking part of all: the tragedy could have been
prevented.
In this week's Saturday Evening Post you'll read about
this terrible night. You'll meet the heroes of the Roseburg
disaster . . . and find out what strange tricks of fate brought
death to some people . . . survival to others. Read " The
Night Our Town Blew Up" in this week's Post.
08KP
A CTOTIS MAfTAZINK
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Jamaicas 5.95
Sun Top -4.95
Calfskinner-5.95
Slimdigger-5.95
chutes county judge. Visiting cler-
Biswp ma(e U)e cosing
remarks, continuing the thread ot
good fellowship which ran through
mc ruin c meeting, r-aruer, raui-
er Stephen Murtagh expressed ap
preciation to tliose who came
great distances.
In his talk, Bishop Leipzig laud
ed the trend for cooperation
among Catholics, Protestants -and
Jews. Especially in Bend, several
speakers noted, there is a fine. at-
'"dc of cooperation among Cath-
olics and non-Catholics. Bishop
Leipzig said: "
"I am a Catholic, and 1 am also
an American. In serving God, 1
must also serve my country.
A special guest at the banquet
was Bend's 1900 pageant queen,
Anne Muty, who was introduced
by Father Coughlan.
I Blaze battled
GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (UPI)
A thousand firefighters worked
feverishly today to build contain
ing lines around a 9.000 acre tim
ber fire on the north rim of the
Grand Canyon.
Ranger M. O. Olson said there
was a chance the eight-day blaze
in Kaibah National Forest prol
ably could be contained by late
today, if the winds continued
calm.
It's another wonderful week-in
the Post. 8 articles, 4 stories, 2
serials, many cartoons and ex
citing photographs.
Get your copy today
wherever magazines are soldi
I li ' ' '1 ' "
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