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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1961)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, October 21, 1961 5 Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Bowen, Silver Lake, arc parents of a boy born this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ouncos, and has been named Douglas Wayne. Activltiti tonight include Uic fol lowing: Women of the Moose pub lic card party, home of Mrs. Vei n Wittckind, 1004 W. Second Street, 8 o'clock: Halloween square dance, Rim Rockers Hall, Prineville, 8:30; new square dance class, or ganization at VFW Hall, Bend, 8:30. Charlet Grant, r- Portland. Is spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. 11a Grant, Butler Road. ' Bond Study Club will meet Mon day for 1:30 luncheon at the Pine Tavern, with Mrs. J. R. Keyes as hostess. Univertity of Oregon students are home in largo numbers this weekend, to attend the Homecom ing festivities and Bend - Pendle ton football game. Included in the Bend group are Marsha McMeen, Suzi LeBlanc, Linda Helgeson, Carol Johnson, Una Beth Westfall and Judy Randall. Lot Amigoj Club, Spanish conver sation group, will meet Monday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mavo Her, 337 E. Emerson Avenue. Wicaka Camp Fir group met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Gulliford. Karen Susac is a new member of the group. The girls worked on Halloween party Colorful talk on Alaska, given Mrs. Nellie Hayman gave a col orful talk on Alaska, in a pro gram observing Columbus Day, at a recent meeting of Bend Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Florence Kinkade was re instated. She was formerly affilia ted with the Blue Mountain lodge in Fossil. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Aggie Larson, Mrs. W. E. Bennett and Mrs. Nary Kittleson. Ten local Rcbekahs visited Red mond Rebekah lodge when Mrs. Leona Applegate, state president, made her official visit there. Seals of perfection were present ed to Mrs. Helen Morgan, Mrs. Carrie Stevens, Mrs. Paul Crocker, Mrs. H. A. Marshall and Mrs. W. E. Bennett. Word of death d h receive ere Word has been received here of the death of Rosa Lee Smith, wife of Staff Sgt. Eddie F. Smith of Bend, at Portsmouth, Va., on Oc tober 19. Mrs. Hazel Smith Post, Bend, mother of Sgt. Smith, is en route cast to be with her son. Death of Mrs. Smith occurred in the U. S. Naval Hospiud at Portsmouth. Sgt. Smith, whose home in Bend is at 1529 West Sixth Street, is in the Air Force. His wife was an ' eastern girl. Faulty fireplace blamed for fire Faulty fireplace construction was blamed by firemen for an early morning fire today at the Charles Simon residence, 647 Woodland Boulevard. Firemen were called out at 3:17 a.m. The fire had burned into the sub-floor, and it was neoessary to cut Into the floor to stop the spread of the flames. An estimate of the damage had not been made at noon. The loss is covered by insurance, and an adjuster was to make an apprai sal this afternoon. The Simons were awakened by a smell of smoke, and credited ear ly discovery and fast control ao- tion with prevention of a more ser ious fire. Weekly disease report issued Influenza continued to lead In new cases of communicable dis eases, this past week in the Cen tral Oregon area. Twenty-four cases of "flu" were reported to the Tri-County Health Department, but reporting was far from complete. Jefferson county, with 100 per cent of the reporting sources re sponding, counted 12 cases of in fluenza and one each of scarlet fever and dysentery Deschutes county had 10 cases of influenza and two of pneumon ia, on the basis of 47 per cent re portin;. Crook county had two cases ol influenza. Reporting was 37 per cwt. ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE PH'L PHILBROOK EV 2-125? - U04 E 3rd Here and There invitations. Betty Ogle served refreihments. Grange canning contest for Dos- f'hntnc Mimlu ti.itl Vui 11- I .. .uhiiij m w 1II-1U 11L-U- I flOCrl'JU Ai.lnkn. OC ... O ... iivouii, vujuci mi, cu o p.m. ai the Redmond Grange Hall. Women are asked to take cookies for re freshments. Steven Wendell, form.'rly of Bend and now of Portland, was in jured in an automobile accident Thursday night on Canyon Road. Portland, and is a patient at a Portland hospital. His automobile was demolished in the crash. His mother, Mrs. Verne Wendell. Ta comi, Wash., was called to Port land. Brandt reports on exodus to West Germany BERLIN (LTD Mayor Willy Brandt announced Friday night that 12,000 West Bcrliners have left for West Germany since Au gust, when the Communists sealed the Berlin border. Brandt added, however, that the Communist-encircled city's net loss in population is only 7,000. because 5,000 West Germans moved to Berlin in the August-to-Octobcr period. Johann B. Gradl, a senior West Berlin leader and a member of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic patty in the West German parliament, said the loss was not unusual for a city of 2.2 million population. The loss of West Berliners to West Germany was attributed to some degree to economic hard ship in the booming city follow ing the closing of the border. Western officials expressed hope that $125 million in aid from West Germany will lure young people to the isolated Western outpost. n and Out of hospitals in Central Oregon BEND The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital: Leontyne Tanawasha, 14-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Tanawasha, Warm Springs; Glen Slack, 623 Hill Street. Mrs. Frank Lchto. 1535 W. Fourth Street, was admitted and dismissed. Also released: Mrs. Katie Re velle, Yoncalla; Ronald Kalama and Johnnie Sampson, Warm Springs: Chester Blevens, Mrs. Chloe Mosley and Miss Helen Mil ler, all Bend. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Arthur Grubb, Nila Grubb, Andrea Johnson, Mrs. Stafford Cook, Mrs. Ronald Cummings. Donald Mark. Madras; Michael Iverson. Don Ivcrson, Mrs. James Bullbright, Donald Bochler, Mrs. Clarence Ferguson, Redmond; Martha Reyes. Jcnaro, Hernandez. Terrebonne; Dina Davis, Warm Springs; Robert Bryant, Sweet Home. Dismissed were: Baby Girl Sali nas, Mrs. Flora Tribou, Donald Bochler. Mrs. Harry Sala and ba by girl, Mrs? Vena Thornc, Red mond: Mrs. Leo Traw, Gilchrist; Mrs. Ronald Cummings; Mrs. Ralph Eckis. Mrs. Stafford Cook, Donald Mark, Randy Sample, Madras; Mrs. Ernest Reynolds, Sisters; Mrs. William Smith. Kent; Ellis Castro Jr.. Culver: Mrs. Louis Viclliott. Mrs. Alvin Charley, Stanley Ahsise. Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Macy of Warm Springs are parents of a son, David Joe, born October IS. Birth weight was 7 pounds, 4 ounces. District court cases reported Three persons appeared In Des chutes county district court Thurs day and paid fines for traffic vio lations. Judge Joe Thalhofcr met ed out fines as follows: Inez Lee Rader, Bend, violation of the basic rule, $30. William Harrison Sims, Tigard, failure to yield right of way at intersection, $15. Roy A. McCormack Jr., Bend, failure to stop and yield right of way when entering highway from private drive, $15. W Rntt hit !.tUI TniDera. 1 jr. or hnfer. ntUt OPTION TO ftl Vi part tnifW nrr'iire In Owrnn. prtlfwi ararr Irr itm romtrocttaci .r irr from hnm. whlta ynfi huild lor Um ranch or temporary rttfW. Wt tl hnr- nuW7. Op! Ttirjr.. frU tat. 1 to . tttock m lot trailer InaanUM-e, COMPARE! NEW '62! IT Innr 1 M Itll VI' lnft . t PKl 4M W lone tr pKI HM.J Airrlin I rtp to factory Man found dead in his yard William A. Stesich, a retired Shevlin-Hixon Company employe, was found dead Friday in his yard, at 404 E. Marshall Avenue. Death apparently occurred Wed nesday or Thursday. Mr. Stesich apparently suffered a heart attack near the door to a cellar behind his house. The ar rangement of buildings created a "blind spot" and prevented ear lier discovery of the body. A neighbor, becoming aware that Mr. Stesich had not been seen about since Tuesday, wen to his residence to look for him. and dis covered what had happened, and city police and the sheriff's of fice investigated. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Niswonger-Rey-nolds Chapel. Mr. Stesich lived alone, and little is known of his background, other than that he was a native of Russia. He leaves no known survivors. Planning board irig organized New to the Girl Scout program in Bend will be a planning board, now being formed. The board will be composed of patrol leaders from all intermedi ate and senior troops in the Bend neighborhood, which is part of the Juniper Girl Scout Council. Matters to be considered will in clude all -city program events, service, camping, regional events and national event selections. Council activities and inter-troop program will also be considered. Advisor to the planning board will be Mrs. J. R. Meissner. The first meeting will be held Monday afternoon, October 23, at 4 p.m. at 930 East Greenwood. Girls selected as patrol leaders, to serve as planning board repre sentatives, follow: Cynthia Vincent, Troop 20; Ter ry Spence, Troop 106; Jane Meis sner, Teresa Montgomery, Mary Ann Currie and Julie Meissner, Troop 46; Mary Wilmeyr, Troop 103; Sharon Robertson and Ann Bristol, Troop 18: Linda Keeney, Kathy Nimmo and Judy Branstet ter. Troop 105. Public invited to hear panel The public is invited to hear Charles O. Porter of Eugene, for mer Congressman, and a local panel, discuss Red China and the United Nations, Sunday evening at First Methodist Church. The program will be at 7 p.m. following a 6 o'clock potluck din ner. Those attending the dinner are asked to take their choice of covered dishes and table service. Dr. Arthur Burman will be mod erator. Panelists will be Mrs. Eu gene White, the Rev. James Mc Gugin, Mike Salo and Kessler Can non, all of Bend, and Joe Cho tard, Redmond. Fall f series o sermons planned The Rev. James S. Thompson, minister of the First Methodist Church, has announced a new fall series of sermons on the theme "A Christian as Jesus Described Him." based on the Beatitudes. Beginning this Sunday the ser mon will be "How We A:; Chris tians Live In Our Limitations." The following sermons will be "How Wc As Christians Live In Our Sorrow," Oct. 29; "In Our Meekness," Nov. 5; " In Our Emptiness," Nov. 12; " In Our Acts of Mercy," Nov. IP. and "In Our Peacemaking," Nov. 26. This Sunday the chancel choir will sing "God So Loved the World." by John Stainer. In addi tion. Mrs. Preston Waller will sing a solo. "The Beatitudes." Church school for all aces will be held at 9:45 a.m., and there will be a nursery for all pre -school children during church school and worship service. It' betfer to b safe than sorry . . . check your insurance coverage SKI mm 0 LUMBERMENS INSURANCE AGENCY Hunter safety course planned special to The Bulletin REDMOND Registration for the second hunter safety course in Redmond will begin October 30 at The Powder Keg and con tinue until November 4. The course will begin Novem ber 6 at the American Legion Hall under direction of J. A. Neyhart. The first course-was completed last week, with the following re ceiving certificates of competency and shoulder patches in the hunt er safety program from the Ore gon Game Commission: Artie and Donald Barnett, Mel vin Boyce. Mike Cyrus, Jim Fox, Charles Glover, Craig Hays, Rich ard Hays, William Kirkpatrick, Bill McBurncy, Jostph Neyhart, John Ragland, Danny Urell, Rich ard Vilhauer, Rob Whittier, Jim Washburn, Mrs. Bill Glover and Kenny Johnson. The second group of classes will be held at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall November 6, 13, 20 and 27. Four princesses for Redmond's homecoming set Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Four princesses were named Friday afternoon to rule over Redmond union High School's homecoming game next Friday with Prineville. Donna Kilgore is freshman prin cess; Andrea Lowe, sophomore; Linda Hagglund, junior, and Su san Hurney, senior. The princess es were chosen by vote of the football players. The student body will vote Friday on its choice for queen. A dance, with a Jersey Jive theme, will follow the football game Friday evening. A noon pep parade with class floats in com petition is being planned. Winning float will carry the queen around the football field when her identity is revealed. At 6 p.m. Friday, a noise pa rade will start at the high school and take rooters to Pollock Field for the traditional bonfire and burning of an "R" into the turf. Juanita Becsley and Anne Wind sor are in charge of the parade. Sandi Boyce and Carolee Ed monds are decorations chairmen; Linda Hagglund and Sue Ivory will arrange for music and Jean nie Smith and Gail Bates are bon fire chairmen. , The homecoming plans are be ing directed by Susan Hurney, Rally Club president, and Mrs. Vona Miller, faculty advisor. Women prepare dried material Dried materials for winter ar rangements were prepared at a workshop meeting of the Lava extension unit Tuesday. Mrs. Melvin McClain and Mrs. Robert Nichols were in charge of the demonstration, at Mrs. Mc clain's home. They prepared sev eral arrangements, and a large amount of material, gathered in advance, was sprayed and distri buted to those present. The unit will have a special meeting on the subject of Civil Defense Wednesday, October 25. This will be at the home of Mrs. Norbert Schaedler, S. Highway 97, starting at 9:30 a.m. The women are to take sack lunches for the noon meal. Tumalo unit holds session Members of Uic Tumalo Home Extension Unit met on October 17 at the home of Mrs. H. A. Scog- gin, w ith 12 present to enjoy patio cooking, demonstrated by Jennie and Dorothy Larson. The demon stration was on the lawn of the Scoggins home. The next meeting, open lo all in tcrested, will be at the home of Mrs. Austin Christopher on No vember 13. Soap and detergents will be discussed. Accidents on your property could cost you plenty! A workman falls and It In jured on your property. A neighbor (lips on your steps. So many things can happen that might mean law suits or you. Protect yourself against financial loss, with Liability Insurance. Look Into this. Mrs. Niskanen trip to Europe Using "souvenir" money from the countries which she visited on a recent trip to Europe, Mrs. Wil liam Niskanen told American As sociation of University Women her impressions of the countries as based upon the way each uses its money. (Mrs. NUkanen called the coins "leftovers" since, she said, "there is never time to exchange your change.") International Relations chairman for AAUW, she was speaker at Uic meeting Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Sam Langmas. The talked first of Sweden, as a beautiful country, prosperous, trading with everyone, friend and enemy alike, and using her money for the comforts, even the luxuries of life. Yet, she pointed out, Swe den has the greatest suicide rate in die world, according to statistics, and immorality is rampant. Then she spoke of Finland, with warmth and understanding coming from family ties there. How has Finland used her mon ey? First of all, to pay her debts, Airs. Niskanen pointed out, add ing that "those who do not know anything else about Finland, know that!" In the past ten years, Fin land has completed payment of huge reparations to Russia, in ad dition to having to give up to Rus sia the Karelian Isthmus, which was her industrial area. . Now her resources are her for ests; yet there is no great forestry department with professional for esters as we have. Instead each fa mer is his own forester, tend ing his trees lovingly end upon cutting one, being given another to plant in its place. Minerals have been discovered, but Russian cap ital moved in and developed Uiem so the Finns received little profit there. Still in spite of all this, Finland has made remarkable recovery in the ten years since the Niskanens were last there, she said. This she attributed to their great integrity, high resolve and intense patrio tism. Russia? Like everyone else who visits Russia, Mrs. Niskanen com mented on the lack of consumer goods, and went on to say that Russia is spending her money on space exploration and missiles. "And how do we spend our mon ey?" Mrs. Niskanen asked in con clusion. "The way we answer that 9 -www 1 mHl,T ,aw ff; . ja . .. LA ( t .' ' ' : m ft .i V k gtlr The day your newspaper cost $1.50! That was the day it carried no advertise ments. That wag the game day buinc.s dropped oft 80. No one wai advertising a clearance sale on fashionable dresses. No one was advertising a new improved vacuum cleaner, or electric shaver, or outboard motor. The day your newspaper cost $1.50, there wai no communication between buyer and aeller. For that's exactly what advertising does. Advertising, whether it be a newspaper advertisement, a radio or television com describes at meeting question may well determine our future leadership position in the world." At least part of the answer might be found in "AID", an Act ! for International Development, as j reported upon during the meeting by Mrs. Tom Winbiglcr, legisla-1 tion chairman for AAUW. She de-1 scribed it as a single new agency incorporating all the present agen cies dealing in foreign a i d. while calling upon other coun tries to join us in aiding the underdeveloped nations and the nations themselves to do every thing possible to raise their stand ards. A meeting of the International Relations study group was an nounced for Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Eugene White, 611 Broadway. There will he a continuing discussion of Die "emerging nations," the topic lo be "Politics and Economics of Africa South of the Sahara." Mrs. Don Empey, mass media ' chairman, called attention to up-j coming television and radio shows dealing with world affairs. In cluded were "Russia's Assault on the Antarctic," Monday, October 30, at 7 p.m. on ABC, and "The Dispossessed," about the Ameri can Indian, with Ralph Bellamy, next Tuesday at 10 p.m. on CBS. Mrs. Carl A. Johnson reported on Civil Defense efforts to obtain an auxiliary source of power for the local Conelrad radio station for warning local citizens in case of attack. Mrs. White conducted the meet ing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. W. Westfall, chairman, and Mrs. Other Scott, Mrs. War ren Thompson. Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. Lester Walton. Mrs. Charles Overbay and Mrs. Willamlne Pent-tor.- SHELTER MEMBERSHIP DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) -Retired feed dealer A. R. Bums has announced plans for a fallout shelter to house 600 persons who would pay for memberships, in the project. Burns estimated the project would cost $60,000. The shelter would be equipped with 30 days' food supply, changes of clothing for everyone and an isolation cen ter to check persons entering the shelter for radiation exposure. - :w- -T y .i.t4lw.41' Trot; Vi) n Weekly auction Special to the Bulletin REDMOND Good slaughter steers Thursday at the Redmond Auction brought 22-22.75 cwt; good to choice slaughter heifers, 20.50 20.70, and utility to standard, 18.-25-20.10. Commercial cows sold (or 15.30 17; utility. 13 75-13, and canner cutters. 10 20-14. Commercial bulls sold for 21.90. No veal calves were offered. Beef and beef mixed baby calves sold for 10 to 20 per head. Holslcin calves went for 30-35 per head and dairy types, 3-10 per head. Good-choice stocker steers. 500 700 lbs., went for 20.10-24.10: com- Jg 'Willi 1 1 II ' 02 iSSt "Mr. L. C. Keeney, of the Maico-Bennett Hearing Aid Service, of Selem, Oregon, will be et the Owl Pharmacy, 858 Well Street, Bend, Oregon, en Monday, October 23rd to dem onstrate the new "Celebrity" hearing glassoi and to provide consultation and lervico. Hours: 11:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M." mercial, a billboard or a pamphlet at your doorstep, is communication to people lo in vite them to enjoy a product or service, to go to church, to select a school, or to como to Oregon to live. Today, advertising keeps you and your family and 175 million other Americans in formed of products, services, values and prices. The result is that there are more and belter products at lower cost to you. Your newspaper costs only 5f to 10. Don't you think it poyt lo be advertised at... report issi;c;l I mon - medium, 15.69-20.70; gix'd 1 choice heifers. 500-700 lbs., 111. I ! 22.50; common . medium, 400-700 ,11m.. 15.10-18.10. I Good choice .steer calves went I for 22.60-25.90; common med ium, 19.70-23.75; gnod choice heifer calves, 22 30-24.40; com j mon - medium. 17.10-21.25. ! Medium good stock cows sold i for 18i kt head and medium good pared. 170-212.50 each. U.S. No. 1 and 2 market hogs went for 18 25 19 80: sows, 14.70, and weaner pigs, 19 per head. Choice fat lambs sold for 13.30 14 90; fowler lambs, 10.80-11.40; ewes, 4.25-8 50 per head and rams, 2 25-3 30 cwt. Improve your appeaiancs Look 10 years younger Start enjoying life again HEARING GLASSES Exciting new designs for top performance, better ap pearance and improved hearing. They bring amaz ingly new "normal hearing" clarity to 90 of those with a hearing loss. Now being shown at Maico dealers. MAICO N 1 " T,RILER MERCHANT O Hist)) a; x Cttr Itmtt THE BEND BULLETIN 1024 Bond St. Ph. EV 2-2141
