The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, Janua ry 23, 1 962 5
rief
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lochria,
Terrebonne, are parents of a girl
born Saturday at, Central Oregon
District Hospital in Redmond. The
baby, weight 6-9, has been named
Nancy Hope. Her mother, the for
mer Abbie Andrews, is from Bend.
Maternal grandmother is Sylvia
Andrews, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
formerly of Bend. Paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Beth Lockley Win
kle, lives in Brookings.
Ktnweod Kingston PTA mem
bers have announced that the
meeting originally set for tonight
at p.m. at Kingston school has
been cancelled because of the
weather.
Assumed bvainass name for
Northwest Ranch Brokers was fil
ed yesterday at the courthouse by
William R. Mayfield, Redmond.
Women of the Moos will hold a
short meeting and ritual practice
tonight at 7 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows Temple, 265 Franklin Ave
nue. All officers, chairmen and
College of Regents members are
asked to attend.
Isaac "Skipper" Martindale, 18,
Is enrolled for recruit training at
the U.S. Naval Station at San Die
go. He entered the service late
last month through the local re
cruiting office, and was sworn in
at Portland. He is the son of Mr.
In and Out!
of hospitals !
In Central Oregon u
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Clara Sunds
mo, 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Sundsmo, Ter
rebonne, for a tonsillectomy; Roy
Isaacson, Powell Butte; Mrs.
Glen Jorgensen, 1145 Cumber
land; Nora Pointer, 11-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pointer, 1445 Cumberland; Floyd
Hooven, 1435 W. 6th; Mrs. Arlie
Hunter, 1644 W. Third; Mrs. Wil
lis Clem, 1354 Baltimore; and
Robert Stowell, 1214 Roosevelt.
Recently dismissed were Mrs.
Harrison Davis, Warm Springs;
Mrs. John McLean, Andrews,
Ore.; Harry Bonner, Crescent;
and Mrs. John Suttle, William
Garland, Mrs. Grace Sears, Rob
ert Lange and Becky Hanson, all
of Bend.
PR1NEVILLE
PR1NEV1LLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
hospital are Mrs. Don B. Geer,
Mr?. Arthur Robison, Kenneth
Blackwell, Mrs. Floyd Reeser,
Mrs. Roy Holland, Mrs. Fred Mar
tin, Mrs. Ethel LaFolletle, Mrs.
Gene Hoisington, Raymond Boyd,
Mrs. Alice Ewry, John B. Gor
don, Jack Fresh, Prineville; Aus
tin Nisley, Mayetta Hurlbut, Mad
ras; Janet llaak, Powell Butte;
Mrs. Lee Rhoden, Paulina; Mrs.
Everett Grant, Culver.
Released have been Mrs. Nich
olas Rettenaar, Mitchell; Michelc
Belaher, Penny Parker, Madias;
Irene Jordan, Mitchell; Mrs. Walt
er Nutt, Mrs. Clyde Gilbertson,
Mrs. Ethel LaFolletle, Clarence
Holliday, Mrs. Roy Holland, Mrs.
Kay Thrasher, Mrs. Leslie Thack
er, and son George Raymond, Mrs.
Clinton Cass and daughter Gayle
May, Mrs. Don Geer, Mrs. Ells
worth Devlin, Mrs. Fred Martin,
Kenneth Blackwell, Mrs. A. C;
Ward, Mrs. Floyd Reeser, Mrs.
Larry Cardwell and son W a y n e
Richard, Prineville; Mrs. Earl
Bessey, Powell Butte.
Robert Kennedy
turns down
Russian offer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has
turned down an informal invita
tion to visit Russia during his
overseas trip next month.
"I will, however, look forward
to visiting the Soviet Union in the
future." the President's brother
said Monday night.
Kennedy leaves Feb. 2 for a
round-the-world trip with stops at
Berlin and other European cities,
the Middle East, Asia and the
Far East.
He said In a statement that his
travel plans have been completed
for some time and he could not
adjust them now to go to Russia.
Meeting planned
by credit union
The annual meeting of the Cen
tral Oregon Credit Union will be
January 31 in the Deschutes Coun
ty courthouse at 7:30 p.m. The
board of directors has announced
a dividend of 3 per cent will be
declared on savings accounts held
for a full year.
It was pointed out by Joe Palin.
Madras, president of the board,
that all federal, state, county and
city emplovees of Central Oregon
are eligible to join the Credit Un
ion. Other officers arc Mrs. Bel
vedere Mavfield. Harry Wahlron.
Mrs. Virginia Chapman and Kob-
ert Lyons all of Bend.
Here and
There
s
and Mrs. Jesse Martindale, 440
Division Street
All members Interested in par
ticipating in the Eagles' Auxiliary
floor show are being asked to at
tend a meeting tonight at 7:30 in
the FOE haU. This wiU be the sec
ond organization meeting and a
good turnout is being urged by
ihe committee In charge. The reg
ular auxiliary meeting wiU be
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
A marriage license was issued
Monday at the county clerk's of
fice to Edward Henry Schwartz,
North Bend, and Mary Shirley
Frakes, Tumalo.
Wednesday meetings include the
following: Bend Women's Golf
Club, bridge at the clubhouse, 1
p.m.; Golden Age Club, clubhouse
E. Fifth Street and Glenwood
Drive, 1 p.m.; Christian Women's
Fellowship executive committee
with Mrs. Alva C. Goodrich, 1642
E. Eighth Street.
Jobs Daughters will hold a reg
ular meeting Wednesday, January
24, at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Tem
ple. The traditional white Bibles
will be presented to girls who
qualify to receive them.
Barbara L. Hirtiel, Redmond,
has filed an assumed business
name at the county courthouse
for The Iron Kettle, to handle
"antiques and things," according
to the filing.
Bend BPW Club officers have
announced cancellation of the
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Hale. Because of the weath
er, this meeting will be skipped
and the regular dinner meeting
will be held Wednesday, February
14, at the Pine Tavern.
XI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
will meet 8 p.m. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Jim Smiley,
1514 W. Third Street. Mrs. Orval
Boyle will be co-hostess. Mrs.
Richard Nelson and Mrs. Tom
Rutherford will be in charge of
the program. All members are
asked to be prompt, as the pro
gram will be presented before the
business meeting.
Richard S. Driscoll, range con
servationist with the Bend Re
search Center, is in Corpus Christl,
Tex., this week attending the
national convention of the Amer
ican Society of Range Manage
ment. He was accompanied by
his wife who is a native of Corpus
Christi.
Skyline Square-, will meet on
Wednesday night at 8:30 at Uie
Wallace Dance Studio. Russ Kiel
will be caller. Refreshments will
be served.
Thimble Club of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet Thursday
at 2 p.m. at the homo of Mrs.
Dave Carlin, 1 Deschutes Place.
A marriage license was Issued
recently at the county clerk's of
fice to Bill Frank Wells, Seneca,
and Lloy Sheila McDaniel, 1375
Roosevelt Avenue, Bend.
Reorganization committee of
Deschutes county will meet Thurs
day at 8 p.m. in the office of Mrs.
Velma Buckingham, Deschutes
county school superintendent.
Bend Garden Club will meet Fri
day for 1:30 dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. W. F. McFad
den, 115 Delaware Avenue.
Assumed business nam for The
Barn Motel and Corral Trailer
Park has been filed at the county
clerk's office by Mr. and Mrs.
James H. McFaddcn.
Grange visitation planned for
Friday night at the Alfalfa
Grange has b?en cancelled. Neith
er will there be a meeting of the
Redmond Grange this Friday
night. 1
Golden Needles Club, a 4-H knit
ting group, organized recently at
the home of the leader, Mrs.
Richard Bird. Members present
were Pamela Roler, Lindine Rice,
Christine Sala, Gloria Weaser,
Vicki Erickson, Linda Latto,
Cathy Page, Paula McGugin, Eth
el Kentner and Lynn Cartmill
Record books were distributed,
and plans were made for knitting
haU and slippers. Refreshments
were served.
Americanization class offered
Kv rentral Orcson College will
hold its organization meeting to
night at 8 o ciock in room an oi
Bend Junior High School.
Tragedy visits
Mirror Pond
Tragedy has again visited
Bend's Mirror Pond swan brood.
A swan cruising along the Des
chutes earlier this week struck a
power line that crosses the river
over the Drake Park bridge and
was killed.
j This was the second death of a
swan due to entanglement in the
power line across the bridge in
. recent months.
I The swan killed Is believed to
, be from one of the broods hatch
ed this past year on the Deschutes
I in the Bend area.
Hospital ends
12-month period
in black ink
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital in Prineville ended
a 12 month period showing a profit
for the first time in recent years,
according to the financial state
ment read last night by Dick Mc
Rae, treasurer, at the annual
meeting of the Hospital Associa
tion. For the period December 1, 1900
to November 30, 1931. profit was
$1,070 as compared with the loss
of $16,238 for the previous pe
riod. Financial improvement for this
community - owned hospital was
attributed by Harry Bongers, ad
ministrator, to a lowering of ac
counts receivable, reduction in a
top heavy payroll and tightening
of accounts payable.
Bongers said that elimination of
the deficit was only the first step
In a long-range program. It is now
vital, he said to build a reserve
fund against future needs. He said
it is also necessary to spend now
or repairs on the building.
In further improvements need
ed, Bongers listed a recovery
room for surgical patients to in
sure a smoother recovery follow
ing surgery. He listed numerous
equipment items needed.
There was discussion among
association members over the fact
that the Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital operates without a tax levy
on the community.
Bongers was congratulated on
the lowering of the charity and
bad debt load on the ledgers.
New members elected to the
board were Glen Spatch. Joe Sta
hancyk and Darrell Williams.
Jim Garret and Bob Lakin were
re-elected for the three year term.
Mrs. Hazel Foster was introduc
ed as new chairman of the hos
pital auxiliary.
Bomb rocks
U.S. Embassy
in Venezuela
CARACAS (UPD-Troops armed
with tommy guns and bayoneted
rifles stood guard today at the
U.S. Embassy, bombed Monday In
an outburst of Communist-fostered
violence in which at least 3 per
sons were killed and 13 wounded.
A bomb planted by dynamiters
in a seventh-floor washroom 50
feet from the office of Ambassa
dor C. Allan Stewart blew out all
four walls of the room and broke
about half the windows in the
multi-million-dollar embassy. Da
mage was estimated at several
thousand dollars.
A 10-by-15-foot hole waj torn in
the embassy's outer wall.
Stewart, who was not in his of
fice at the time of the explosion,
closed the embassy while work
men cleared away dangerous
fragments of lath and plaster left
dangling by the blast.
Escape Injury
The office of Lt. Col. Emmett
E. Curran, of Pocatello, Idaho, the
air attache, was heavily damaged
by the bomb, which went off right
next door. However, none of the
half-dozen persons working on the
seventh floor when the bomb went
off was hurt.
Two Americans working in an
office next to the bombed wash
room, Lydia Sanchez of San An
tonio and Pat Brennan of Phila
delphia, were shaken up by the
blast but not hurt.
An embassy spokesman said
there was no panic among em
bassy employes.
The blast broke a water main,
and water cascaded through the
seven-story building to collect four
inches deep in the lobby.
Communists and other leftists
staged disorders throughout Cara
cas In what the government called
a "frantic but feeble effort to
prove their loyalty to the Fidel
Castro regime."
Timed to Coincide
The disorders were timed to co
incide with the opening of the
Western Hemisphere foreign min
isters' conference in Punta Del
Este, called to consider the Red
threat to the new world.
(Castro-Communist demonstra
tions also were reported in El Sal
vador, where Reds draped Cuban
flags on the Independence Monu
ment and speakers at a mass
meeting echoed Cairo's familiar
charge that U.S. Marines are pre
paring to invade Cuba.)
"Molotov cocktail" incendiaries
were thrown at the downtown of
fices of Pan American World Air
ways and the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company In Caracas,
shattering plats glass windows
and causing some damage to of
fice furniture.
Also bombed the Miranda
Bank and the Agricultural Asso
ciation Building.
FINES ASSESSED
Fines for traffic violations were
paid Monday In Judge Joe Thai
hofer's Deschutes county district
court as follows: Parry D. Mer
rill, Blackfoot, Idaho, basic rule
violation, $23; Joyce Guy Moore,
Bend, inadequate emergency
brake, $10; Stanley McKlnney,
Bend, expired operator's license,
Markets
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Ore. local Russets No 1A 100 lb
2.75 3.00; Deschutes Russets No
1A 2.85-3.10; 6-14 oz 3.25 - 3.50;
bakers 3.00 3.25; Idaho Russets
No 1 2.00-2.15.
DAIRY MARKET
Eggs To retailers: A A extra ,
large 50-53c; A A large 47-50c; A
large 46-48c; AA medium 43-46c;
AA small 35 - 37c; cartons l-3c j
higher. I
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 70c lb; cartons lc higher;
B prints 68c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 47'i - 48'.ic; processed
American 5-lb loaf, 45-46V4C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock:
Cattle 300; few standard steers
20-22; utility 18-19; standard heif
ers 19.25; utility cows 13.50-16.50;
canner-cutter 11.50-13.50; canner
Utility bulls 18-22.50.
Calves 50; not established.
Hogs 300; 1 and 2 butchers
19.50-19.75; 2 and 3 under 240 lb
18.25-18.50; 240-275 lb 17.50; mixed
sows 12.50-16.
Sheep 400; choice-prime wooled
fall shorn lambs 18-18.50; one lot
126 lb wooled 17.50; few good fall
shorn 16.
Freezing rain
spatters across
U.S. southland
By United Press International
A crazy, mixed-up winter, which
spewed snow on Los Angeles and
left New York balmy, spattered j
freezing rain across Dixie today
and stabbed most of the North
with polar cdld.
There were floods in Montana
and Illinois, and a foot of snow in
New Mexico. Fort Meyers, Fla.,
had its hottest January day in his
tory. It was 50 degrees in New
York City Monday. Spokane,
Wash., set a cold weather record
for the second day in a row.
The death toll from the weather
onslaught reached at least 48 per
sons. Texas had a dozen deaths
and California 9. A sheepherder's
wife froze to death in Utah when
her car stalled. A man apparently
froze to death at Colllnsville, III.
Jet stream winds of 190 miles
an hour enabled the Los Angeles-
to-Chicago commercial air line
speed record to be broken twice
in the same day. Sixty-mile winds
cut visibility to zero and closed
highways with drifted snow in cen
tral Montana.
Fifty-mile winds howled through
southern California mountains cre
ating near-blizzard conditions, pil
ing snow into drifts and closing
roads.
Snow flurries swirled Monday
around Los Angeles' Civic Center
and accumulated in a 6-inch blan
ket in foothill suburbs. Sandberg,
Calif., had nearly a foot of snow
on the ground, four inches of it
falling in one six-hour period Mon
day night. China Lake, Calif.,
measured five inches. Palmdale,
Calif., had an inch of snow on
the ground. Mount Hamilton, near
San Francisco, had two inches.
A foot of snow fell at Gallup,
N.M. and Farmington and Los
Alamos each received 6 inches.
Sub-zero cold reached from Ne
vada to the Great Lakes. It was
22 degrees below zero early today
at Worland, Wyo. It was 20 below
at Idaho Falls, Idaho.
When the cold front reached
Houston, Tex., late Monday the
temperature dropped 28 degrees
in two hours. Temperature drops
of 35 degrees were common
through Ohio Monday night. In a
matter of hours the mercury fell
40 degrees at Cuero, Tex. Temper
ature drops of up to 40 degrees
were reported In New Mexico.
B'R-R-R'R-r
BABY, but it's cold
outside!
But no matter how cold, It
cannot dispel the warmth of
satisfaction felt by the cus
tomer with a new lob of
printing from Fowler's.
Those who already buy
from us know what w
mean; those who do not
may still find out.
It will be their pleasure as
well as ours.
Set In "hot type" - hva
"cold type, too, but it budljr
Memed BPproprifte at
'AN
Telephone EV 2-4281
938 Bond St-
Plan to defer
enrollment OK'd
PORTLAND (UPI)-The State
Board of Higher Education today
granted permission to the Uni
versity of Oregon to try a "de
ferred enrollment" plan to meet
a possible rush of students.
The plan provides that when
school officials are convinced that
enrollment is likely to pass 9.600
next fall, students whose high
school grade point averages are
below 2.5 will be told to wait un
til the winter term.
Board members stressed that
the plan is an experiment. It
wotdd not change the admission
standards.
College enrollment traditionally
falls off by 10 to 15 per cent
from the fall to winter term,
members said. Last fall's enroll
ment at Oregon was 8,850.
The University of Oregon asked
to experiment with the plan alone
after other schools in the state
system expressed a reluctance to
try it.
At the same meeting today, the
board voted to approve issuance
.of $3.9 million in bonds for build
ings to be repaid by revenue from
the use of the buildings.
The bond issue will be for six
buildings and leave' $532,000 as a
contingent fund. Interest is ex
pected to be 3.6 per cent.
The Board has launched a
search for a top education exec
utive for the Oregon system for
the fourth time in about one year.
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Be
Kiwanians hear
talk on college
The importance of an enlarged
district for Central Oregon Col
lege was stressed In a talk here
Monday noon by Owen Panner,
Bend attorney. He spoke at a
luncheon meeting of the Bend Ki
wanis Club.
The speaker noted that the col
lege cannot hope to be fully ac
credited until a day program is
added.
He urged his listeners to aup
port next Tuesday's vote on a new
COC district.
The meeting was held at the
Pine Tavern.
Officer attends
Portland meet
Mrs. Willard Hollenbeck, presi
dent of the Bend Business and
Profesional Women's Club, at
tended the annual meeting of the
Oregon Federation board of direc
tors tills past weekend in Port
land. Headquarters were at the Mult
nomah Hotel, where a banquet
was held Saturday evening. A
breakfast meeting for club presi
dents Sunday morning was the fi
nal event.
Betty Durett of Washington, D.
C, national membership chair
man, was guest speaker. She was
also In charge of the Federation
promotion clinic held following the
Sunday breakfast
The state convention will be held
in Eugene in May.
anf
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Sure To Vote College Disirict Election Tuesday, January 30
SINGLE ARREST MADE
Bend City Police reported a sin
gle arrest Monday as cold weather
slowed activity.
Arrested was Robert W. Smal-
ley, an AWOL Marine from Seat
tle. Smalley, 20. was arrested at
Norton and Division.
Ho was arrested at Mm rpnnntt
of military police in Seattle. Ho
was ic-agea in ine city jau to await
pickup. Smallcy's home address is
listed as Botliell, Wash.
Youngsters are
chased off pond
From the looks of police re
ports, the major activity of Bend
Police Monday was chasing
youngsters off the dangerous Ice
of Mirror Pond.
A total of 10 complaints were
received yesterday from residents
living along the Deschutes River.
Each complaint was followed up
and each time, youngsters were
chased off the river.
Their activities seemed to con
centrate under the Newport and
Tumalo bridges and at Drake
Park. Police said they would con
tinue to keep youngsters off the
ice because of the extreme dan
ger. BAIL FORFEITED
Alvin G. Jarvis, Route 1, Box
152, forfeited 25 and costs In mu
nicipal court Monday on a charge
of Intoxication,
Three other men were each
sentenced to two days in jail on
vagrancy charges. They were
Wesley M. Cormier and Floyd
Smith, both of Portland, and Rob
ert Talbot Scott, of San Jose.
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Ora Workman
taken by death
Ora Workman, 63, brother of
Leonard Workman of Bend, died
Monday in The Dalles, after suf
fering a sudden heart attack in
his sleep. Ho had been slightly ill
only a day or two.
Mr. Workman was a former
Bend resident. He was employed
here by Ihe State Highway De
partment for a year in the early
1930 s. Ho Is survived by his wi
dow. Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Jan
el Martin, and three grandchil
dren, all of The Dalles.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in The Dalles.
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