The Bend Bulletin, Friday, July 21, 1961
Briefs
A nine-pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bass, 11
Lake Place, this morning at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby has not yet been named.
Activities tonight include a pot
luck dinner for Bend Jeep Club
members, at 7 o'clock standard
time at the Wiley Ellis residence,
153 Jefferson Place, and a meet
ing of Patriarchs Militant and the
auxiliary, at 8 o'clock standard
time at the IOOF Temple on
Franklin Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodkin
son of Walnut Creek, Calif., for
mer Bend residents, are making
their annual mid-summer visit to
Bend.
Here from California, Kathy
and Luree Nickel are spending a
month visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickel,
940 Ogden Avenue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Wanichek, Butler
Road. The girls are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickel of
Arleta.
Sagebrushers Art Society will
meet tonight at 7:30 daylight time
in the clubhouse on Trap Club
Road. Plans will be made for par
ticipation in the Deschutes County
Fair, and for a "clothesline show"
August 12 in Pioneer Park.
Two Bend optometrists head
newly-appointed committees of the
Oregon Optometric Association
for 1961-62. Dr. WiUard B. Bley
thing, as second vice-president, is
chairman of the committee on or
ganization. Dr. D. 0. Schuman
heads the practice management
committee.
Bend Golf Club will have a two
ball foursome for husbands and
wives Saturday starting at 4 p.m.
There will be a potluck dinner,
and those attending should bring
their own place setting and either
a salad, hot dish or dessert.
Home from summer school at
Arizona State University is Nancy
J. Moore, dauehter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Moore, 1132 Newport i
Avenue. Miss Moore, a member i
Critical fire
danger noted
Foresters today warned that
Central Oregon woods face a criti
cal weekend because of decreas
ing humidity and continued high
temperatures, with no precipita
tion in sight.
Humidity readings as low as 11
per cent have been reported from
parts of the Deschutes woods.
Daytime temperatures have been
high for more than a week and
there has been little recovery of
fuel moisture in the woods at
night
The result, foresters cautioned,
is a highly inflammable condi
tion, aggravated in some areas by
Under-dry grass.
The five-day forecast, received
tills morning from the Portland
weather office, calls for above
normal temperatures over the
weekend, with the mercury ex
pected to reach 90 or above daily.
The Central Oregon forecasl
calls for "little or no precipita
tion" in the five days.
Daytime temperatures in Cen
tral Oregon have been uniformly
high this past week. Highs of 88
were recorded in Bend in the past
three days.
Bend temperatures have reach
ed 80 degrees or above daily for
the past 13 days.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Oregon Long Whites No 1A 100
1b. 3.00-3.25, few 3.35. Calif. Long
Whites No 1A 100-lb 3.25 3.50.
Bakers S.50-3.75.
9
t 1
Our Philco Bendix Automatic Washers Feature
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9 Lbs. Your Laundry Is Cleaner, Whiter And
Brighter When You Wash At Bowden's Self Ser
vice Laundry.
WASH 9 lb. 10AD ..t. ....... only 20c
WASH 161b. LOAD .......... only 35c
DRY 10 MINUTES ...v. only 10c
Owners: Stanley and Hazel Bowden
BOWDEN'S SELF
SERVICE LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
252 Kearney Ave. Ph. EV 2-1324
Here
and
There
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
will be a junior next year.
Mis Darlene Harris, 315 Green
wood, will leave Saturday for a
two - week visit in International
Falls, Minn. She will be accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Bill
Harris, and Miss Marilyn Dover.
Miss Harris is the owner of the
Cinderella Beauty Salon.
Frist-place winners in duplicate
bridge play Wednesday night at
the Library Auditorium were Mr.
and Mrs. Scribs Meyers, north
south, and Keith Molan and Jer
ry Todd, east-west Riinners-up,
north - south, werj Carl Rexroad
and Mrs. F. S. McGarvey, sec
ond, and Mrs. Jess Tetherow and
Mrs. Alma Dougla?, third. Mrs.
Dennis Peeples and Mrs. Bernard
Fischer were in second place east
west. Third place was a tie be
tween Neal Delaney and Mrs. Cal
Palmer, and Mrs. Chester Slim
kosky and Mrs. Jack Jeffers.
Mrs. Lyman C. Johnson and Mrs.
William M. Holmes were Jaycee
Auxiliary hostesses for coffee.
IhandOut!
j of hospitals
J In Central Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital include Stanley
Scott, 463 State Street; Mrs. Jesse
Kersten, Crescent; David Allen
and Mrs. Lonnie Goforth, both of
Gilchrist; Mrs. Hubert Claxton,
Hines; Mrs. Lester Barber, Prine
ville, and Henry Ries, Los Angel
es. Dismissed from the hospital
were Miss Juniper Lundy, Sisters;
John R. Ball, Crawfordsville;
Thomas Reed and Weaver Foster,
both of Bend, and Mrs. Beulah
Basey, Paulina.
REDMOND
pvnMnNTi New nntipnta at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Mrs. William uuvai, Mrs.
Rnhert Anderson. Mark Cobb.
Hamlrl Allen. Wilbur Alwav. Red
mond; Lucille Grimsbo, Prinevil
1c; Ethel Taylor, The Dalles;
Gary Van GUer, Antelope; Mrs.
Jack Amen, Harvey Green, Sis
ters; LeRoy Kissler, Dwight Rob
ert Webb, Mrs. Fred Hoberstich,
Minerva Hyder, Madras; Mrs.
Arthur Faria, Bend; John Short,
Culver; Earl Wolfe, Terrebonne,
and Beulah Basey, Paulina.
Dismissed were: John W. Wil
liams, Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Mark Cobb, Arthur Greenwell,
Mrs. William Duval, Mrs. Bill
Sweet, Redmond; Mrs. Larry Van
Cleave, Salem; Mrs. Bill Howe,
Mrs. Bert Parsons, Metolius; Hen
ry Spalinger, Antelope; Floyd
Brandon, Bend; George Smith,
Grass Valley; William Vegas, Cul
ver; Ethel Taylor, The Dalles;
Jamie Frank, Warm Springs;
Mrs. William J. Hall, Terrebonne.
Indians plan
annual event
Special to The Bulletin
WARM SPRINGS A rock V
roll dance will be held Saturday
night July 28, at the Hee-Hee
long house on the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation as the opener
of the annual huckleberry feast
"The Challengors," a dance
band from the Yakima Valley,
will be featured. The dance is
sponsored by Elliott Palmer post
No. 4217, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the auxiliary, of Warm
Springs.
Just 1 Mile North
on Highway 97
TOM TOM
DRIVE INN
lie IXWUWVilW
Neva Ketcham
Our Friendly Attendant
Neva has served the people of
Central Oregon for 7 years help
ing them with their washing
problems and offering suggest
ions on how to make their wash
day easier.
!."' T,; ar y I' $ - '
; irirrrseiA m --:f K""tt"- -H-i-ii e. tm j ;,n r T'- '
ON CONVENTION PROGRAM Participating in the 1961 convention of Oregon State Life
Underwriters that opened in Bend today will be these three men. From the left they are R. Ed
win Wood, San Francisco, Calif.; Edwin C. McDonald, senior vice-president of Metropolitan Life
who will be here from New York, and Joe C. Long, Portland, humorist and philosopher who
holds a doctor's degree. Wood is with Phoenix Mutual Life and Long is Northern Life state
supervisor.
Young readers
are given pins
The Library Club of America
met in the children's library Wed
nesday morning with David Deeks
presiding and 16 members pres
ent The president awarded mem
bership pins to Mark Hughes and
Karyl Yancey, and honor club pins
to Dennis Koho and Karyl Yan
cey. Membership pins are award
ed to those who read four books,
while honor club pins are award
ed to those who have read an ad
ditional six books.
To give the members of the
club some idea of how the In
dians ground corn, an old stone
pestle and mortar from the li
brary's Oregon Room were dis
played. Also from the Oregon
Room were displayed a stone
hammer held to Its wooden handle
with leather fastenings, the hand
le decorated with bead work, and
some Indian baskelwork.
Perhaps the most interesting ex
hibit of Indian material displayed
at any of the club meetings, was
shown at the meeting this Wed
nesday. It was a framed exhibit
under glass of Indian sandals
made of woven sagebrush bark.
The sandals were found in the
Fort Rock country a few years
ago, and according to tests by nu
clear chemists, they are 9000
years old.
Thus they claim that the In
dians who made them were among
the very first shoemakers in his
tory. The display was loaned to
the Library Club by Mrs. Eugene
Myers, who said that the sandals
found in that Fort Rock cave were
mentioned in an article in the Na
tional Geographic Magazine of
August 1958 entitled "How Old Is
It?"
This next week is the last week
of the reading project about In
dians. A new reading project
will be announced at the next,
meeting to be held July 26 at 11
a.m. daylight time in the chil
dren's library. All boys and girls
who will be in the fifth, sixth or
seventh grades this fall are wel
come to come to the meetings and
enjoy the fun.
Car wash set
by Key Clubbers
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE Young men
of the high school Key Club will
hold their second summer car
wash tomorrow at the parking
lot of Crook county high school,
they announce. Residents of
Prineville are invited to bring
their dusty vehicles for a
thorough but inexpensive wash
job.
B&8
AUTO WRECKING CO.
For Road Tasted Parts!
Aiilni a) TrtKki
Models from IWf tt IH0
St-Hour Hrceker Servic
Vm) Harm lvy. RV t-."WA
TURNER HEALTH CENTER
1225 E. Third Phone EV 2-5461
WHY MASSAGE?
Massage ii defined by Oregon lew as, "prestuts on, friction
against, stroking end kneading of the body by manual or
mechanical meens, and gymnastics, with or without appliances,
such as vibrators, infra-red heat, tun lamps and external
baths for the purpose of maintaining good health and estab
lishing end maintaining a good physical condition." O.R.S. CH.
617.
In speaking of Massage, Dr. Crulsen (formerly of Mayo
Clinic), leys, "It has been said, aptly, there it probably no
other measure of equal value known in the entire armamen
tarium of medicine."
Dr. Kovackt In his "A Manual of Physical Therapy" tays,
"In message the links in the chain of physiological effects
ere, increesed arterial circulation, hotter nurition, secretion,
eicretion, end absorption. In fact a more rapid and more
thorough metabolism and functional activity in the part or
parts subletted to massage."
A few of the many conditions that can be helped by mes
sage ere:
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AMntnHia! Tale
ft.rh Arhe
SinHIt
flrnm-htlle
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Irrol.ttne
l'tgCthMI
STEAM BATH
The exclusive feeture of circulating moist air, produces
free perspiration, ridding the body of toxic poisons.
Civet relief from)
Mr.. Weight St.a rntninn nrli.Ml V.nJN
.SMfttl.
iW TM.H
W Ifawi f 1..e
T-Mh- Inn!. l-trf. TwMM
H'ftt TnwIMi Hlfh Mm rr...pa Mimtnc Art. tWItae
" l b eS.4 t (Mr.t,w .mi tnn.nt a sou pArUml eoneiUn.
By Appointment Only
Art festival
due at Salem
Central Oregon artists have
boon invited to exhibit their ori
ginal work at the seventh annual
Salem Art Festival, July 22-23 at
Bush's Pasture, Salem. Repre
sentation is expected from the
Sagebrushers of Bend, the Juni
per Art Guild of Prineville and
the Madras Art Club.
Saturday afternoon there will
be interpretive dances by the
Barbara Smith Nazaretiz Group,
and a Dixieland concert by the
Oregon Jazz Band. The Salem
International Folk Dancers will
entertain on Sunday afternoon,
and the Salem Chamber Music
Ensemble will present music for
strings and woodwinds in a Bush
House front porch concert
Under the spreading oaks sur
rounding the historic Bush House
will bo displayed paintings, draw
ings, sculpture, ceramics, jewel
ry, novelty carvings, needlework,
textiles, weaving, photography
and other crafts.
Bush House is a Victorian
mansion which serves the central
Willamotte Valley as museum,
art gallery and artists' workshop
center.
Any individual is invited to
exhibit, demonstrate and sell his
original creative work at the fes
tival. All proceeds from the sale
of art go to the artists. There is
no fee for exhibitors, but they
are requested to register at the
Bush House between 9 and 11
a.m. either dav.
There will bo a got-acqnainlcd
coffee hour for exhibitors from 9
to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Bush
House.
Firemen make
pair of runs
Bend firemen extinguished two
grass and brush fires Thursday
evening. There was no damage to
property in either case.
Runs were made at 5:06 p.m.
to the Max Seppala place on
Highway 20, and at 9:49 p.m. out
Highway 97 just beyond Deschutes
Junction.
SHAFFER'S RICH MAID
ICE CREAM
Half Gal.
Any Flavor
1.00
2nd Half GaL OCC
Any Flavor . .
431 Franklin
w
EV 2-0285
When In
REDMOND
it'i
Broasted Chicken
Broiled Steaks
Full Family Menu
5ai
38
ELECTROLUX v.
AUTHORIZED
SALES and SERVICE
PHIL PHILBROOK
EV 2-1252 1304 E. 3rd.
Bend, Oregon
MffM(tl.r TrmiMe
rvntna
nt.My tru w.lstltl
Htratirr TpwUe
Khruniau.0.
Snm.
an Hete Pnnr Irrwl.tmt
I SIM
-,M-f torn
Death claims
Benjamin Isaacs
Benjamin L. Isaacs, 24-year-
old son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
Isaacs, Albany, died suddenly
Thursday afternoon in Tacoma.
The child was born in Bend.
The Rev. Mr. Issacs was for
merly pastor of the Foursquare
Church in Bend.
In addition to his parents, the
child's survivors include a sister,
Carol Ann, and a brother, Jeffrey.
The family was visiting rela
tives in Tacoma, when the little
boy became suddenly ill. Another
child of the Isaacs died in Bend
several years ago.
Graveside funeral services will
be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. day
light time in the Powell Butte
cemetery. The Rev. James Kitch
ell of the local Foursquare Church
will be in charge. Hoider Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. Read and Use Bulletin
Classified Ads.
RIB EYE STEAK
$180
10-oz. '
Skyline Steak House
TEEM
Do-it-yourselfers, take a Teem break! Try the new lemon-lime drinKltHat?
tempts every taste and cheers every task. Paint goes on smoother;,hammer3
hit nails harder after you team up with Teem. Swell, ltoo,fornoontimeii
nibbling, or TV and tidbits any time. Get a carton at least!
TEAM UP WITH T5l
BOTTLED BY (NAME AND ADDRESS OF BOTTLER GO HERE)
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, N.Y.
BOTTLED BY THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BEND
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, N. Y.
PHONE IN
YOUR
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
CALL
In Bend The Bend Bulletin
EV 2-1811
In Redmond U 8-4261
In Prineville
Mrs. Gary Stephens, III 7-7730.
Member, Audit Bureau of
Circulationt
ITia Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1031. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) EsL 1916 Published
Every Afternoon except Sun
days and certain holidays by the
Bend Bulletin. 736-738 Wall St.,
Bend, Oregon.
8-Special Notices
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than my own.
Harrison P. Jones
10-Lost & Found
LOST: Blond Pomeranian male
vicinity 821 E. 4th, EV 2-4398.
LOST BILLFOLD with valu
able papers and cash. Reward.
EV 2-6377.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Moving Vans From
Avis, We Furnish Everything,
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend EV 2-215
HOUSE MOVING
AND RAISINS
Experienced! Call Ken Holman.
EV 2-3372 or 540 Glenwood Dr.
, AfitJLaMafl
FRANK OWENS
Agency Supervisor
Res. EV 2-6468
1 i l
I J S w f 4
JeeeMoVevUeMloVBBV
WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY
T MO0UOTOHtCXA)O
FOR F
17-HeIp Wanted
AMBITIOUS Salesman with
bread route, milk route, cleaning
route, or brush route experience.
Must be married, good references
and bondable. $106. per week
guarantee to start. Write Box No.
TJSA, The Bend Bulletin.
18-Help Wanted Male
Veterans Preferred
Tie National Organization Serv
ice working in Deschutes and sur
rounding Counties with Veteran
organization, have 3 openings to
help on community service pro
grams. Car important. Age no
handicap, Tliis will be year
around work. For personal inter
view contact Frank P. Smith
Lava Motel, 7 to 8:30 a.m. or 1
to 9 p.m.
19-Help Wanted Female
WOMAN FOR part time office
work. 80 hours a month. Call for
appointment, EV 2-4521,
EXPERIENCED Typist needed
for local office, some bookkeep
ing required. Prefer lady over 25.
Wriie care The Bend Bulletin Box
721A.
20-Service Directory
NO JOB TOO SMALL
HOME REMODELING
ESTIMATES GLADLY
Additions - Alterations
Bath Remodeling Wiring
Cedar Shakes - Painting
Foundations - Plumbing
Roofing Siding
Kitchen Remodeling
Cabinets Built to Order
Fireplaces - House Leveling
NO DOWN PAYMENT
60 Months To Pay
30 Years Experience
THE KING OF REMODELING
WAYNE EAKES
207 Willow Lane EV 2-4502
Senior Citizens
Inquire Now!
Send me information without
obligation about your new hos
pital and surgical plan, guaran
teed renewable for life, for men
and women 60 years and over.
Name
Address
Town
OWENS INSURANCE
AGENCY
EV 2-3783
1043 Bond St., Bend, Oregon
Representing
Lincoln. Nebraska
Life, Hospital. Accident & Health Group
M AND FLAVOR
20-Service Directory
ELECTROLUX
PARTS & SERVICE
Household supplies, (waxes, floor
cleaners, rug and upholstery
shampoos). ELECTROLUX Illter
paper bags. . .available in any
amount,
MATT WILLIAMS. New Dealer
in Central Oregon, owner ol
Hiilciest Motel. EV 2-4771.
SELL DON'T NEEDS
in
Ads
EV 2-1811
ft
New Deluxe
14 CU. FT.
Refrigerator
eg. 249.9S
Only 1 89 95
Maytag Appliance
Store
722 Franklin EV 2-1481
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALTY SHOP
Radiators Brakes
Mufflori
Is Our Business, Not
A Sldellnel
All Work Guaranteed
Ph. EV 2-o943
CreenwooH & Herrlman
CHET MYERS
District Manager
Res. EV 2-4408
MJfo
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