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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, January 20, 1962 5 Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0. Bursar. Gilchrist, are parents of a boy born this morning at St Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. A name has not yet been selected. Flrtt Methodist Church has an nounced that transportation will be available Sunday for friends and members needing it because of Hie snow. They are asked to call the church, EV 2-1672 Sunday morning, or if it is anticipated Saturday to call the parsonage, EV 2-0774. Work unit conservationist Theo dore W. Thorson, of the Soil Con- Local extension unit meets Sptcltl to The Bulletin ALFALFA Judicious use of color in accessories and make-up themed the program for the Al falfa home extension unit Wednes day evening. Mrs. John Grover was hostess at her trailer home. Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Lynn Hy der were project leaders. They showed how .accessories can "make" the costume, and how they can be used with more than one outfit Dressing to empha size good points in face and figure and minimize defects was also emphasized, as well as selecting clothing and accessories to com pliment the personality. Mrs. Theola Ewing, a guest, gave a demonstration on the use of cosmetics to give flattering col or emphasis, and gave pointers for hair styling and tinting. She attended a Color Make-Up meet ing January 15-16 in Portland. Announcement was made of a series of upholstery training meet ings to be held in Bend. Informa tion about dates and place may be obtained from Mrs. John far ton, Alfalfa unit chairman. "Civil Defense" will be the topic for the meeting February 21 at the home of Mrs. Hollie Webb. Redmond court fines assessed Special to Tht Bulletin REDMOND Eldon T. McMul len, Prineville, arrested for driv ing while his license was suspend ed, was fined $100 this week in justice court and handed a two day suspended jail sentence. He also was placed on probation for one year. Overloads brought fines of $26.50 to Henry J. Thompson, Portland, and $36.50 to Vera C. Tunison, Jr., Madras. William H. Wilson, Roseburg, was fined $15 for passing with in sufficient clearance. Basic rule violators paid as follows: Vickl L. Morelv. Corvallis. $25: John C. Robbins, Woodburn, $20: Malcolm P. Moss. Richland, Wash.. $25 bail; Charles Long, Walla Walla, Wash., $25; Bruce L. Deardorff, Mnlnlla. S15. William F. Christopherson of Powell Butte paid $15 for making an improper turn. A fine of $10 was handed to Ronald L. Wimber, Naches, Wash., for an inadequate muffler. Having no muffler ferought a $10 fine to Joseph E. Hammer, Redmond. James L. Bussett of Powell Butte also paid $10 for having no muffler. Deadline noted on registration Wednesday. January 31. is the deadline for aliens to register as required under provisions of the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act. Aliens who have not yet filed their address reports should do so before Uie deadline to avoid pos sible penalties, Postmaster Farley Elliott reminded. The law requires that every alien exceot those having diplo- maiic status, reoresentatives of roHjiin international oreanizations and persons admitted temporarily as agricultural iaDorers musi uie the address report during January of each year at the nearest post office or immigration and natural ization service office. A total of 19.049 aliens filed ad dress reports in Oregon last year, according to Aflred J. Urbano, district director of the Immigra tion and Naturalization Service. Reports for 1962 are expected to total 20,000. ATTENTION KIRBY If you purchased a Kirby Vacuum Cleaner on or before 1955, call the local Kirby Office about factory replacement. This offer is limited . . . call now! Here and There tervation Service office at Red mond, has just completed a course given by the Department of De fense, Civil Defense, in Alameda, Calif. The course, on radiological monitoring training, was for In structors. The program is being emphasized to provide trained monitors for a nationwide moni toring network designed to mea sure radiation from fallout con tamination. Unitarian Fellowship of Central Oregon will meet at the B C Cafe annex 8 p.m. Sunday. Band Study Club will meet for luncheon Monday at 1:15 p.m. at the Pine Tavern, with the program to follow at the home of Mrs. Loyde Blakley, 343 Drake Road. Blender Bandars 4-H Club or ganized Thursday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Fred Iseli, 1134 E. Eleventh Street. Officers were elected as follows: Alison Foley, president; Susan Amey, vice-president: Kathy Devereaux, secre tary - treasurer; Linda Andrew, news reporter; Kirsten Iseli, song leader, and Ann Bristol, game leader. Miss Janet Baker, 4-H ex tension agent, was a visitor. Mrs. Tad Creighton, 1239 West Hills, will be hostess to the inter national relations study group of the Bend branch, American As- sociation of University Women, Tuesday, January 23, at 1 p.m. Miss Ivy Grover will lead a dis cussion on United States foreign policy toward the Arab nations. Those interested in attending are advised to travel north on W. Fifth Street to Trenton, to West Twelfth and north to West Hills. Circle 1 members. Catholic Al tar Society, will meet Tuesday, January 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katherine Duffy, 902 Broadway Avenue. Man facing arson charge SALEM (UPI) A 30-year-old nart-time handvman was arrested and charged with starting last week's $100,000 fire at Uie Salem YMCA here Friday. Taken into custody on a charge of first decree arson was Stanley Phil Yocum of Salem. Police said he was a former mental patient. Yocum, who had been employed on a part-time basis at the YMCA since last October, aomittea siarv ine the blaze, police said. Yocum told police he had been using matches in a search for magazines in the closet in which the fire started. Police said they would try to place Yocum In the State Hospital at Salem for ob servation. The fire, which started in an area used as a nursery, damaged the toD two floors and the attic of the older section of the three- story building. Yocum lived at the YMCA and formerly was employed as a can nery worker. Moon be on shot may again CAPE CANAVERAL UPI An "off-again on-again" U.S. shot at the moon is back on the firing schedule for next week, but it a scientific longshot After first calling off the launching, indefinitely, scientists did an about-face Friday night and decided they still had chance to rocket a camera-carry ing Ranger-3 capsule to the moon next Friday or Saturday. But the chances that it would come off next week were de. scribed alternately by scientists as "slim" and "remote" and "not very optimistic." Original plans to fire the 727- pound Ranger-3 Spacecraft 240.000 miles across space Monday were blocked Friday by rocket troubles that were described as "pretty serious." VAGRANTS ARRESTED Three men were arrestee) by City Police and charged with vagrancy Friday night They were Robert T. Scott of San Jose, and Wesley M. Cormier and Floyd Smith, both of Port land. Bail was set at 22.50 apiece for Uie three men. OWNERS MRS. CHARLES WACKER Class planned in citizenship A new offering at Central Ore gon College this term will be a class for persons preparing to take U.S. citizenship examinations. An organization meeting will be held Tuesday, January 23, in Room 204 of Bend Junior High School, to de termine if there is sufficient in terest Mrs. Charles Wacker will be the instructor for the class. It will meet one evening weekly for 16 weeks. The group will decide on the most satisfactory meeting night. The tuition will be $10, and a reference booklet will be furnish ed. Since the class can be offered only if there is sufficient enroll ment, persons interested are urg ed to be present at the organiza tion meeting. Edwards fine i i is suspended A fine against Ralph LeRoy Ed wards, 1131 East Greenwood, charged January 18 with driving on the wrong sido of the street, was suspended in municipal court Friday. Edwards paid $2.50 costs. In other court cases, Gloria Ann Moon, 841 Cleveland, forfeited $10 on a charge of disobeying a stop sign; Roily Howard Goodsell, Route 2, forfeited $7.50 on a charge of making an illegal turn; and Darwin D. Fissel. 883 Hayes Avenue, forfeited $7.50 for driv ing with an expired license plate. Engagement news is announced Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carter, 1929 W. Sixth Street, announce the en gagment of their daughter, Don na Chariene Baker, to Richard W. Garner, 1407 E. Tenth Street. Miss Baker attended The Dalles High School, and is a student at Central Oregon Beauty College. Garner, who attends Central Oregon College and is employed as a carpenter, is a graduate of Burns Union High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner of Hines. His father is dis trict manager of the Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. The wedding is planned lor eD. 9, at the Carter home. Students hear about insurance The Central Oregon Underwrit ers Association recently presented a four-part class series on life in surance to social studies classes at Bend High School. In the next few weeks similar programs will be presented at Redmond. Prineville, Madras and Sisters high schools. The course covers various types of life insurance and its place in the American economy. The pro gram consists of two film strips, class discussion and a tost on the material covered. AUTHORITY GIVEN SALEM UPI Jonel C. Hill, public utility c 0 m m i s s i 0 ner. Thursday authorized three firms to wiUidraw their joint agent from Echo in Umatilla County. They are Union Pacific Railroad, Union Pacific Motor Freight and Railroad Express Agency. If better to be safe than sorry ... check your insurance coverage LUMBER In and Out of hospitals In Central Oregon BEND Janet Barackman. S, daughter of Mrs. Jean Barackman, 44 Park Place, underwent a tonsillectomy this morning at St Charles Me morial Hospital. Other new patients at the hos pital are Felix Asclienbrenner, Madras, and Jacnlce Kofford, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kofford, Route 1, Bend. Dismissed were Melvin Tang ney, Prineville; Mrs. William Hinks, Burns, and Mrs. Beryl Perry, Rodney Luderman and Mrs. William Sanowski, all Bend. Officers named by Cow Belles New officers of the Deschutes County Cow Belles assumed their duties at the first meeting of the new year, Thursday In Redmond. This was. a luncheon at the 86 Corral Club. Mrs. R. L. Lewis, Redmond, is the new president Other new of ficers are Mrs. Armand Karrer, Bend, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Muller, Bend, and Mrs. Bus ter Simpson, Terrebonne, second vice-presidents, and Mrs. Neva McCaffery, Powell Butte, secre tary treasurer. Also on the ex ecutive board are Mrs. Jordan Simmons, Prineville, past presi dent, and Mrs. Bill Simmons, Red mond, past secretary treasurer. Four new members were wel comed, bringing the membership to 59. They are Mrs. R. A. Nor berg, Powell Eutte; Mrs. Andrew Beardsley and Mrs. Leslie Aldous, Terrebonne, and Mrs. Howard Buller, Bend. Twenty-five were present, including two guests, Mrs. Robert Hagerty and Miss Diane Jennings, both of Tumalo. New chairmen for 1962 were an nounced as follows: Mrs. Karrer, membership; Mrs. Simpson, beef promotion; Mrs. Friday Holmes, beef in the schools; Mrs. Jordan Simmons, publicity, and Mrs. Muller, social coordination. Mem bers of the telephone committee are Mrs. Marie Lewerenz, Bend, and Mrs. Volney Grant, Mrs. How ard Mayfield and Mrs. Verne Peck, all Redmond. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 15 in Bend. Each member is asked to bring a get-well card, for use by the social coordination committee. The election was held in De cember. Program planned by missionary Miss Mary Forbes, recently re turned from missionary service in Viet Nam, plans to show slides and tell of missionary work in the Republic of Viet Nam at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday, January 21 at 7 p.m. Christian missionaries entered Viet Nam in 1911. This past year saw the completion of a Bible School at Nhatrang for Vietna mese students. At present 110 are enrolled. Also, in August a Bible school for the Tribes people was finished and dedicated. There are between 60 and 150 different eth nic groups of these Malayo-Poly-nesian tribes in Viet Nam. The public is invited to hear Miss Forbes and enjoy this missionary fellowship. Students enjoy skating ice Special to The Bullttin ALFALFA Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Swearingen were hosts at an ice skating party for the upper grade students at Alfalfa School j Wednesday. The group left for the Mavneld pond right alter school. The hosts built a big bonfire and a wiener and marshmallow roast was held after the skating. Hot chocolate was also served. Accidents on your property could cost you plenty! A workman falls and Is In jured on your property. A neighbor slips on your steps. So many things can happen that might mean law suits for you. Protect yourself against financial loss, with Liability Insurance. Look into this. MEMS v IN MARINES Marine Pfc James R. Hawei, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Hawes, 1215 Milwaukee, Bend, and a 1961 Band High grad, com pleted four-week individual Marine combat training course Dec. 29 at Camp Pen dleton, Calif. Clark services held on Friday Funeral services for Francis E. Clark, 73, late of LaPine, were held Friday afternoon at the Nis-wonger-Reynolds Funeral Home. Mr. Clark died Wednesday morn ing at St Charles Memorial Hos pital. The Rev.' Ronald M. Lundy, pastor of First Baptist Church, and Vinton Green, lay pastor at the LaPine Baptist Church, offici ated. Pallbearers were Mark Fems, Faye Howard, Glenn How ard, Ray Howard, Lloyd Anderson and Gene Dunlap. Mr. Clark had been a LaPine resident since 1948. He is survived by his wife, Edith; a son, a daugh ter and a sister. Burial was in the Pilot Butte cemetery. Barnes takes i up new duties Special to The Bullttin REDMOND Glenn J. Barnes arrived this week from Ontario to take over his duties as supervisor of the Farmers Home Administra tion office in Redmond, serving Crook and Deschutes counties. Barnes replaces Harlan Heis, who was transferred' to Salem. He is a graduate from the University of Idaho with a B.S. degree in agricultural economics. He recent. lv scent 4tt years as a rural cre dit specialist and rural develop ment advisor tor uie wear casi Foundation in Iran. Before he joined (lie FHA at Ontario in May, 1960, he worked with the Bureau of Reclamation as an agriculture economise. Barnes is married and has three children, ages 3, S and 11. The Redmond FHA office is lo cated in the Chadwick Building in Redmond. Barnes' office day will be Monday, with other days of Uie week to be spent in Uie field. Dance planned at Silver Lake Spaclal to The Bullttin SILVER LAKE The Silver Lake Women's Club plans a dance on February 17, for the purpose of raising funds to help in some of the school activities. Snyder's Orchestra will furnish the music, with dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Refreshments will be served. Another project of the Women's Club is to be presentation of the play, "Good Gracious Grandma," in March. Mrs. Mary Emery is to direct the play, date of which will be set later. Stop cursing that old furniture. Sell it with A Bulletin Classified. Announcing the appointment of THEOLA EWING hair stylist to the staff of the BE LOVELY BEAUTY SALON 1053 Edgewater (Just 2 blocks East of the Rustic Inn) Dolores Russell, Owner EV 2-2711 Lecture planned on life behind Iron Curtain Two people who are probably the last Oregon residents to view the body of Josef Stalin before it was removed from Uie Red Square mausoleum in Moscow will appear during Uie 7 p.m. service Sunday at First Methodist Church. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Peterson of Portland. They re turned recently from an 83-day tour of 20 countries, including Russia, East and West Berlin, most of western Europe and the Holy Land. Peterson will show slides and lecture on his impressions of life behind Uie curtain, as a feature in Uie church's second session in the series, "ChrisUans Look at Communism." Slides Planned Peterson's pictures to be shown here will be limited to Uiose taken in Moscow and East and West Berlin, supplemented with a few to show the prosperity now pre vailing this side of the Iron Cur tain, according to Uie pastor, Uie Rev. James S. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson walked across the East-West Berlin bor der at Uie Fredrickstrasse gate nearly three weeks after that bor der was closed by Uie East Berlin police, in order to get a Russian plane to take them on to Moscow. Until his recent retirement Pet erson was for 47V4 years a mem ber of Uie editorial staff of Uie Oregon Journal. Both he and his wife have spoken in Bend on sev eral occasions in the past 23 years. Question Parted During Uie discussion period, Peterson will answer Questions on Uie Common Market and other dramatic changes now taking place in western Europe. Scheduled to taice pan in a sym posium after Peterson a lecture are several Bend residents wno were tourists recenUy in commu nistic countries. They are Dallas Quick, Victor Anderson and WU liam Nlskanen. On a panel to Interrogate the tourists will be Robert W. Chan dler, Mrs. James Barrett and James Smiley. Dr. Don Pence will be moderator. Weekly disease report issued Influenza accounted for 71 pec cent of Uie communicable diseases reported In the trl-county area in . I 1 t. L . 1 1 1. - ...mIu. nf ue past wren, urn. u, Hu cases is down consmerao.y from recent weeks. Crook county had Uie most new flu cases, 19 on Uie basis of 50 per cent reporting. There were el- so two cases of pneumonia in . Crook county. Jefferson county, with 100 per, cent reporting, counted six cases j of influenza, three diarrhea and two each of bacillary dysentery and measles. I Deschutes county noted two cases ol inlluenza and two 01 nneumonia. Only 43 per cent of Uie reoorting sources responded. Figures are from Uie weekly re port of the Tri-County Health De partment. District court report issued Jerry Fred Nelson, Bend, ap peared Friday before District Judge Joe Thalhofor, for operat ing a vehicle while his operator s license was suspended. Nelson was fined S100 plus S5 costs, and sent enced to 10 days in the county jail. Fines for traffic violaUons were paid by Carl Eugene Ramsey, Bend, disobeying a stop sign, $10, and John William ForsyUie, Dil lon, Mont., no PUC permit, $15 H0 suspended). ail Presbyterians program for An expanded program of wor- chin anri Phricttan fvtii'nttnn dam ' into effect this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church, when the new building at 230 Woodland Boulevard will be occupied. First change in Uie Sunday morning program will be addition of a family worship service run ning from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Ail ages may parUcipate in this service, a shortened version of 11 o'clock church. Nursery care will be pro vided for children under 3 years old. Eleven o'clock church will re main Uie same, and a second ses sion of church school will continue at that hour. Formation of an adult study for um is Uie second change. Those interested in adult Christian edu cation may choose between two courses offered the first term. 'Brogan Story' to be on KBND Monday at 4:50 The "Phil Brogan Story" is to be related Monday at 4:50 p.m. on various radio stations of the northwest including KBND, as "Stories of Pacific Powerland" are aired. The Monday afternoon broad cast will recount how Brogan first became interested in geology of the area, and of Uie part be has played In popularizing geology of uie enure state. The story will touch on high-1 light's of Brogan's life through Uie years, from the ume, as boy, he was a cowhand on a Central Oregon ranch to the present R, G. McFarland, Pacific Pow er It Light Co. district manager, said his company "has created these programs specifically to publicize interesting places, per sons and events of communities served by the company." Team inspects sewer system j Special ta Tha Bullatln I PRINEVILLE A team of sani-1 I tary enginers from the Oregon State Board of Health was in Prineville Friday to inspect the city's sewer lagoon system just west of town. The engineers were investigat ing the possibility of constructing a dike across uie larger ot Uie two lagoons, since the capacity of the lagoon system Is too large for Uie city population, preventing efficient use. ft wm ,d uf faul clt o , from sani- nCxt week, j 'Soul winning' seminar planned Spaclal to Tha Bullatln REDMOND A "Sunday School 1 ""lu""i -v"" j sored by Uie Redmond Ministerial Association will be held during the week of February 4 Uirough 9. Beginning on Sunday, meetings will be held each evening during Uie week at 7:30 p.m. at a place to be announced, The seminar will be conducted by Uie Rev. Robert Clark Harlow of Global Aids, Inc., In Portland. Harlow is a graduate of Cas cade College in Portland and re ceived a Master of Religious Edu cation degree from Western Bap tist Seminary. Ho has done evan gelisUc work In Oregon and In other-parts of this country, as well as abroad. He has preached In 24 countries, and he will show color ed movies he has taken in India, Hong Kong, and Formosa. While the meetings are particu larly planned for Sunday School workers and church officers, everyone Is being Invited to attend.' POLLY'S CAFE Saturday Night SKIER'S SPECIAL Choice RIB STEAK 1.50 Skier's Delight for Dinner SPAGHETTI 90c SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL Chicken & Dumplings Dolicious Old Fashioned Chicken and Dumplings Served Family Style. Bring the Family In For A Real Treat. Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat,, Sun., Mon. POLLY'S CAFE set expanded new building Both will end March 4. Forum regislraUun will be held in Uie new sanuttiary Sunday following family worship. At this time church school classes for all ages will be in session. Oicutslon Course The Rev. James McGugin will direct a discussion course Utled "Introduction to the Bible." Seven weeks will be spent in discus sion of Bible background, includ ing dates of authorship, and cir cumstances under which it was written. "The Christian and HealUi" is Uie second forum subject offered for winter term. It will be led by group of local doctors and pro fessional people. One phase of Uie ChrisUan and his health will be presented each Sunday. Participating are Dr. Lorance Evers, Dr. John M. McCarthy. Dr. Richard Ettinger, Dr. Robert Cutter, Dr. Richard Robinson, Rev. Mr. McGugin and Miss Helen Marcy. The new concepls of early fam ily worship and short-term adult study forums were adopted by ac tion of Uie local church session from the First Presbyterian Church of Visalia, Calif., now served by former Bend minister Allan B. Philp. More Flexibility The program was designed to give more flexibility to church school and worship attendance, in the old building, 11 o'clock church school teachers could never attend worship service. Now a family can attend church at 9 a.m. and stay for church jd! . ,-,,9 at 9:43 lor cnurcn school and stay for 11 o'clock worship. Many possible forum courses are being considered for spring term, including "The Christian in PoliUcs" and "Spiritual Emphasis in Modern Literature." A Bible study will bo offered each term. Helping with the planning are Mrs. Don Burdg, ChrisUan edu cation chairman, and Mrs. Sam uel Langmas, chairman of adult educaUon. i Shower honors 1 Mrs. Rollins Spaclal ta Tha Bullatln SISTERS Mrs. Harold Rol lins was honored guest at a stork shower at the home of y-s. John Neuman on Thursday a temoon. Mrs. Howard TrowbrMgo was assistant hostess. During the afternoon the guests enjoyed a scrambled quiz game pertaining to baby needs. After the guest of honor opened Uie gifts, refreshments were served by the hostesses which Included min iature stork favors. Present for the affair were Mrs. Maurice Hunking, Mrs. Donald Pearl, Mrs. Evan Lowe, Mrs. Rex Trowbridge, Mrs. Keith Sorenson, Mrs. Gene Pitts, Mrs. Loyd He witt, Miss Dallas Rollins, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Twelve young people from Uie youth groups of the Sisters Church of Christ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorenson to Redmond Monday night and attended the Central Oregon ChrisUan Endea vor skating party. Those from Sisters who attend ed Uie men's meeting of the Cen tral Oregon Christian Churches at Culver on Tuesday night were Jesse Smalloy, Harold Logsdon, Keith Sorenson, Loyd Hewitt, and Z. R. Potter. Drink HELPHREY MILK Peaturlna Quality Products ONLTI VM131 Vlii1 EV 2-3364 431 South 3rd St. INSURANCE AGENCY 809 Wall St. Phone EV 2-1471 1024 Bond St. Ph. EV 2-2141