The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 13
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THE Wri AR0U
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f W-"-"m-2. "vis,
B .'-PS
PEACE CARDS ONLY A mobile mailbox stands in Union
Square, San Francisco, Calif., before being towed on a cross
country trip to enlist written support in disarmament. Roy
Jacobsen, standing next to the mailbox, hopes to deliver it full
to the United Nations in New York.
Morris has role in exercise
Special to The Bulletin
, BAUMHOLDER, Germany
Army PFC Burton H. Morris, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Morris,
Prineville, Ore., recently partici
pated in a three-day river cross
ing exercise in Baumholder, Ger
many. The exercise was designed to
train personnel of the 20th Trans
portation Battalion in the newest
techniques of river crossing and
the use of modern Army amphibi
ous equipment.
Morris and other members of
the battalion were first familiar
ized with the techniques and
equipment. They then made the
"tactical situation" river crossing
under simulated combat condi
tions. A driver in the battalion's Com
pany C in Baumholder, he enter
ed the Army in March 1959, com
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calif., and arrived overseas in No
vember 1939.
The 19-ycar-old soldier attended
Crook County High School and
was employed at the Crook Coun
ty Country Store before entering
the Army.
Past year in TV
marked by death
of 47 programs
HOLLYWOOD (VPI) - There
were 47 deatlii in these parts dur
ing the past year, most of which
were unmourned and some un
noticed.
The dead are TV series which
perished in full view of millions
of Americans.
While the flashy new video pro
grams make their debuts in the
next few weeks viewers might
take a moment off to lament Hie
departed.
Many shows died in infancy, less
than a year old.
Others were ravaged veterans
of the TV wars which finally ex
pired after years of glory.
It should be noted that most
of the victims were half-hour
shows giving way to the trend to
60-minute programming. Also not
able is the death rate of West
erns. Ten of them passed on.
Off to boot hill are "Wyatt
Earp." "Bat Masterson," "The
Rebel," "The peputy," "Stage
coach West," "Wanted Dead or
Alive," "The Zane Grey Theater,"
"Riverboat" and "Gunslinger."
Prophetically, "The Westerner"
is among the missing.
Two lawyers v ent out of busi
ness, too, with the expiration of
"Harrigan and Son" (starring Pat
O'Brien) and "The Law and Mr.
Jones" after a single season on
the air.
Another hard-hit profession was
detectiving.
Gone from the screen are "Dan
Raven" tsobl, "Michael Shane,"
"Danger Man," "Dante" and old
faithful "Peter Gunn."
Some unfunny situation come
dies laugh-tracked themselves inlo
limbo, including "Happy" (sad,
"One Happy Family" (sadder),
"Angel," "The. Ann Sothern
Show," "Bringing Up Buddy,"
"My Sister Eileen," "The Tom
Ewell Show," "Peter Loves Mary"
"The Tab Hunter Show," "Guest
ward Ho," "Westinghouse Play
house with Nanette Fabray and
i Wendell Corey" (with a title like
i that it should have died) and
1 "Malibu Run," supposedly an ad-
venture show which proved to be
funnier than most comedies.
Class in practical nursing
holds 'initial fall session
Central Oregon College School
of Practical Nursing held its first
fall term classes earlier this week
The following, accepted by the ad
i missions committee, w ill take
j tlvir clinical experience at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital in
Bend:
i Mrs. Nancy Iomis Conrad.
Bend; John R. Herring. Mi-Minn-'
ville; Miss Deiores J. Mouser.
Sisters! Mrs. Cecilia F. Penland.
Andrews: Miss Donna L. Leag
jcld. Miss Linda G. Stevens and
Mrs. Lavrnn C. Warren, all o!
I Bend.
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
i Prineville, will be the affiliating
Plane wreckage
dates to WWII
SALEM (UPD Assistant Ore
Aeronautics Director Ralph
I t,.ninnlc cai,t tnHav air searchers
looking for a missing Piper Co
manche in Southeast Oregon
came across the wreckage of a
World War II military plane sev
eral days ago.
The area was checked out, Mc
Ginnis said, but no trace was
found of the Comanche piloted
by Max Torzenbach of Medford.
McGinnis said two or three mil
itary planes crashed in the same
general area about 20 miles east
of the town of Summer Lake in
Lake County at the close of World
War II. The wreckage is well
known in that area but had never
before been reported to State Aero
nautics officials here, he said.
PAIR PICKED UP
LAKE OSWEGO (UPJ) Two
men recently released from the
state penitentiary were picked up
here following a high speed chase
that ended when their car over
turned on the lawn of Oswego
Country Club today, police re
ported. Haiold Poierier, 52, and Theo
dore Braun, 24, were charged
with auto theft. Both were re
leased from the prison early this
month.
' hospital for clinical experience for
Miss Vicki J. C'lymer. Huod Riv
jCr: Miss L. Sharon Morgan,
Odell: Miss Betty J. Sharp. Miss
! Kaye L. Sluimway and Mrs. Don
jna T. Stockton. Prineville.
j Students who will affiliate at
Central Oregon District Hospital,
Redmond, are Miss Linda M. Bulk
; and Mrs. Ruth N. Winn, Red
mond: Mrs. Vernis M. Lee, Bend:
iMrs. Vena M. Roberts, Sisters,
and Miss Carolyn Selhy, Madras,
i These 17 students will spend the
j first month of the course in pre
j clinical classwork in class rooms
on the floors at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital. Bend, five days a
j week, eight hours a day. They will
I start their clinical work on Octob
er lt. This will include 32 hours
per week of experience in one of
the hospitals, and one day per
wc.-k in class, for 11 months.
Part of the work will concern
the care of well children and sick
children.
Upon graduation from the 12
month practical nursing course,
the students will be eligible to take
the State Board examination and
if successful in passing with a
score of 350 will become licensed
practical nurses.
This is Hie eighth class to start
the Central Oregon College pro
gram. Mrs. Helenmarr G. Wimp. R.X.,
has been instructor - coordinator
from die beginning of the practi
cal nursing program at COC. Mrs.
Joan Peterson, R.N., joined the
faculty last year and will still be
assisting with classroom teaching
and clinical supervisor of students
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital
this year.
There has been a total of 91
students graduated. These include
the 1981 class which took stale
board examinations on September
20.
Manslaughter
charges faced
by Nigerian
CHICAGO (IT! '-Nigerian stu
dent Gainili Ibom. 27, was to
have begun graduate work at the
University of Oregon this week.
Instead, lie was preparing to
matriculate at a different kind of
"college" the Illinois suite peni
tentiary. Ibom came to the U.S. eight
vears aco and received a barn-
. elor's degree in physics from the
: Oregon school. He had been dnv
: ing a Chicago Transit Authority
bus this vear while attending llli-
i nois Institute of Technology. He
' planned to continue until the start
of his fellowship at Oregon.
I Last Mav 13 John llutt. 66.
' boarded lbom's bus on Chicago's
i southwest side, llutt handed over
' 22 cents, three cents short of the
fare, claiming it was all he had.
and asked to be allowed to ride
a few blocks.
Ibom said he told llutt he would
I have to get off the bus and es
I corted him to the door. The driver
said as Hint reached the door the
1 Dassencor attempted to strike
Ibom, missed, and slipped out the
door, falling to the pavement.
Four passengers had a differ
ent version. They said Ibom push
ed llutt.
llutt died four days later. Ibom
was charged with involuntary
manslaughter.
Tuesday a jury believed the
four passengers and found Ibom
guilty. He was sentenced to 1-14
years in prison.
MAN KILLED
PORTLAND UPI Portland
recorded its 35th traffic death of
the year today.
Michael Vocana. 40, died in a
hospital from injuries suffered
Wednesday when his car 'struck a
pile nf concrete blocks and a util
ity pole.
IDEAL for young careerists is this dress in muted checks, with
soft, easy lines. Single gold button adds neckline interest. With
a change of accessories, the dress can go from desk to date.
OEA secretaries
plan session
The Oregon Association of Edu
cational Secretaries will hold a
conference Saturday, September
30, in La Grande. Sessions will be
held on the Eastern Oregon Col
lege campus.
' Registration will be from 9 to
9:30 a.m. at Hoke Hall. Dr. Har
old McAbec, superintendent of the
La Grande schools, will be the
morning speaker.
There will be a panel discussion
before lunch, and the afternoon
program will be given over to ma-
DEATH REPORTED
TORTLAND (UPD Richard
Robert Miller, 30, Portland, was
killed at the International airport
Wednesday night when struck by
an airp'anc's propeller blades.
The coroner's office said Miller
was helping the pilot of the Flying
Tiger Line's super constellation
start the engine when the acci
dent occurred.
chine demonstrations by repre
sentatives of several companies.
Reservations are to be mailed
not later than September 23 to
Mrs. Jewell Koopman, 1103 T
Avenue, La Grande.
ANNUAL REPORT DESCHUTES COUNTY CHAPTER
Ml
1960- 61
First Aid: L. Richard Geser, Chairman
94 graduated from Junior course Iri Bend public schools
178 graduated from Standard coursa in county
74 graduated from Advanced course in county
5 graduated as new First Aid Instructors
7 Instructors completed a refresher course
The Instructors course was interrupted by the necessity
to fight forest fires, whick cut the number of graduates.
Water Safety: Mrs. F. DeairWonTe"?
S .. . , ". t
More than 1000 persons, children ami adults, took swim lessons
at Bend and Redmond pools, end at Camp Tamaradt and the
Camp Fire Girls Camp. Of Hies o3J cemplettd their classes and
received certificates as follows:
Beginners 328 1 Advanced Swimmer ,-. 1
Intermediates 155 F Junior Life Severs ........ 3
Swimmers.. ol Senior Ltfe Saver ........ 17
Disaster: Alan R. ")by, Chairman
We itry fertun "y had no disasters in the fiscal year, so hive
no rpert exe- :at Mr. Llbby hat had close contact with the
County Direct of Civil Defense in an effort fa plan for Red ,
Crost responsibilities In cese of war.
Blood Program Chairmen: Dr. George McGearv. Bend
mr. j. Drazeai, rceamona
Mr.DavidJohnson, Sisters
Blooi production: Bend ........ 660 pts. In 4 mobile .
Redmond W4 pts. In 4 mobiles
Sisters 55 pts. In 1 mobile
Blooi Utege: St. Charlet Memerlal Hospital ........ 411 ptt.
Central Oregon District Hospite). .. . . . 305 pts.
HOMEjSERVICE or AID TO SERVICEMEN AND
VETERANS: Mrs. Clyde Johnson, CKmn. ,
Limned Services (net counted it cases) .. 55
Case. trw4.,iM,'li..,i 137
Of these: 74 were reportf for Military Authorities
4 were iiitiKe In obtaining Government benefits
30 were for financial assistance
74 miscellaneoM
OFFICERS: Chapter Chairman, Rev. J
I- Chapter Co-chairm an, Mrs
I . Scriaryr Mrs. R y mond
AMERICAN RED CROSS
DESCHUTES COUNTY CHAPTER
FINANCIAL REPORT
1960-61
RECEIPTS
Balance or! hand July 1, 1960 $ 336.85
From United Funds 10632.63
Repayments of loans 1364.49
Refunds .( 15.00
Sale First fSid Supplies 130.00
Sale Water Safety Supplies 53.15
Elks fr Canteen expense . , 81.78
Mlscelleneous donetlont r.Tr.'."."." .... 51.50
For Transmittal I 160.00
Cash borrowed for emergency loan .... 25.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS 1.... $12850.39
DISBURSEMENTS
SelertM r
Administration
Loans to servicemen and veteran
Grants te servicemen and veteran!
Other Home Service expense .
Chapter share Blood Center experts ,
Blood Program Canteen ex pens
Other Blood Program expense
First Aid Supplies
Water Safety supplies
National Red Cross quote
Paid on 1959 debt to National ARC
Public Information
Travel
Guests .........,,,..,.; '. .
Relief to Chile J.,
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS r . .
Balance June 30, 1961
$ 3162.50
1003.61
1136.69
53.80
544.03
559.50
170.45
55.15
174.47
102.31
4429.84
644.07
96.29
8.30
8.00
77.47
. SI 2226.48
$623.91
ames P. McGugin, Bend
George Rakestraw, Redmond
Le Blanc, Bend
Treasurer, Awbrey Loper, Bend
Executive Secreta ry, Mrs. Clare T. Taylor
BOARD MEMBERS, with dates their terms expire:
1961
Mrs. Meredith Bailey, Sisters
Mrs. Jack Halbrook, Bend
Mrs. George Rakestraw, Redmond
Mrs. H. J. Curl, Tumalo
Paul Reynolds, Bend
1962
Mrs, Ross Farnham, Bend
Mrs. Grant Jensen, Bend
Mrs. Raymond LeBlanc, Bend
Will Storey, Bend
William Yates, Bend
196J
John Hodecker, Redmond
A. L. Hollowell, Bend
Awbrey Loper, Bend
James P. McGugin, Bend
Glenn Ratcliff, Bend
Chairmen of standing committees art also one-year voting members of Board of Directors,
Executive Committee it composed of the four officers and three members of th Board:
James McGugin
Mrs. George Rakestraw
Mrs. Raymond LeBlanc
Awbrey Loper
Glenn Ratcliff
Will Storey
William Yatet
135 tdult volunteers, and 35 (unier volunteers worked many heurs in helping put over the programs reported above.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
" T
j mi ii ee ii.aaMi i.iii''ii'Miiiiinii.iri mr ,
PIGGY BANK
CERAMIC . . . 12" Long $n59
. 7" High Only z
lliili.iil'lpjfipij!ii)lyiijiMt
CARAN0ME BEAUTY
AIDS AT A SAVINGS
2.50 COLD CREAM ;.SM9
1.25 CLEANSING CREAM 0Nn;w59
2.50 SKIN CREAM ... S1.I9
2.00 ESTROSENTIC
HORMONE CREAM oX98c
1.25 SKIN LOTION
3.00 ASTRINGENT oN;;i.49
MEDICINE CHEST
SPECIALS
98c DRISTAN TABLETS oN;;66c
SUPER ANAHISTTL
Now
Only
79c
DRISTAN COUGH Z....oN;,;81c
98c SUPER ANAHIST oN;,;66c
UNICAP VITAMINS
100
Reg. 3.U
2.11
40 HOUR
ALARM
CLOCK
2 98 Jj'!99
Now Only I
A
JT Ml IJ.)l!iJ)'li'ii'iiuiWi!iiilill'niiiiii,,i 1
Reg. 5.95
Now Only
ELECTRIC
HEAT
PAD
J47
V
MONEY SAVING
SPECIALS
home permanent; l.oo
REVLON COLOR UP
Now
Reg. 1.50 Only
75c
REXALL
AFTER SHAVE LOTION 2 ZW
DESKRT FLOWKR Now
TAIICT UfATCD
IVILbl VIHILU Rrg 350 Only
rum roDAV
lUIU. jr lXMI Reg. 1.50 Only
HERB FARM Now
75
1.95
BEND
953 Wall St.
"Your Gold Bond Stamp Drug Store"
DRUG
Phone EV M703