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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962 Briefs A ton wai bom this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward. 1973 Awbrey Road. The baby weighed 8 pounds. 7 ounces, and has been named Clarence James. Duplicate bridg play will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Li brary Auditorium. Mrs. Robert Newman and Mrs. Gene Holliday will be Jaycee Auxiliary host esses for coffee. Skylin. Squares will hold a dance tonight at 8:30 o'clock, at the Wallace Studio, with all inter ested in square dancing invited. A basketball doublihaadar, with proceeds going to the Heart Fund, is scheduled tonight at the Bend High gym starting at 7 p.m. First game will have the Warm Springs "B" team meet, ing the Bend City League stars. Second game, at 8:15. will feature Bend's Century Tap Room against Warm Springs Magpies. Tickets are one dollar for adults, SO cents for students. Naomi Circla of the First Luth eran Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Orval Barf knecht, 664 E. 12th Street. Mr. am) Mn. Larry J. Ltrmo WOMAN TALK by Garry Gaylord That important In-between something to wear . . . won't be a problem at all if .you shop with us. Tired of your winter wardrobe? Why not blossom out in a new creation that will bring that wonderful spring feeling that boosts the spiritsl Cotton Knits can be the ans wer! We have in a marvelous group of Wagadoon cotton knit dresses that are basic . . . but so unusual because of the dif ferent surface textures to the fabric. All have a sensational Electro-Reverse Stitch that guarantees the cotton knits to not bag, sag, shrink or stretch before and after washings. Our Bobbie Brooks Cotton Pi que Knit Coordinates are simp ly irresistible. For one thing, the pique weave assures com plete shape retention . . . and the appearance is so interesting. To try to describe styles though is impossible . . . there are so many. It's up to you, you see, to coordinate according to your personal needs . . . maybe a two or three-piece suit ... a two-piece basic to accessorize . . . that shifts into a sports out fit with the change of a dicky. There are all kinds of tops to go with skirts, capris, knee knappers. jamaicas . . . and starting $3.99 each. To sea our cotton knits is to want them . . . and to have them is one of the wisest investments of the seas on with compliments guaran teed! Costumes and suits are in early for your selection. New wool knits in flat Italian imports by Kimberly, Gino Paoli of Italy, Butte Knits, and Jernat of Italy are exquisite . . . and we can not very well overlook our Bobbie Brooks o r 1 o n knit sheaths for $15 95 that are ma chine washable and Ziachine dryable. Arnal Jerseys in prints, stripes, and pin checks that don't look like jerseys are very popular in both straight and half sizes. Drip-Dry Linens are lovely to wear in bright colors . . . some with jackets covering sun dress es to span a long season of wearing. We stock a large se lection of half sizes, through size 26'j. Our $9.98 Katya Cottons are here . . . you've been waiting for them: we suggest Lay-Away now while sizes are complete . . . and for the young Petite Juniors starting size 3 . . which will solve many fitting prob lems, especially in sub-teens where a little sophistication is desired! Please come in and brouse . . . just as you are .... at your Central Oregon Dream Store. GAYLORDS FASHIONS . . . Redmond, Oregon Here and There j are parents of a boy born Febru ary 19 in Roseburg. The baby weighted 6 pounds, 2 ounces, and has been named Erick James. He is their second child. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ler mo. Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erickson, Redmond. Sagebruthers Art Society will meet tonight at 7:30. in the club house on Trap Club Road. Meetings tonight include Neigh bors of Woodcraft, at 7:30 in Nor way Hall, and the following at 8 o'clock: American Legion and Auxiliary, Americanism program, Superior Cafe dining room; Cir cle 2, Catholic Altar Society, with Mrs. Alta Shields, 610 Colorado Avenue; University of Oregon Mothers Club with Mrs. E. L. Nielsen, 611 Drake Road. A square dance will be held at 8:30 at the Rim Rockers Hall, Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Erickson, 80 Drake Road, returned yester day evening from a vacation trip to California that included a fam ily reunion In San Francisco. Their daughter, Suzi, lives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson also spent a few days in Palm Spring.. Bend Soroptimlst Club will hold a regular luncheon meeting Thursday noon in the Superior Cafe dining room. NOW Thimble Club will meet Thursday, March 1, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Farley Elliott, 543 Florida Avenue. The meeting was postponed from tomorrow be cause of Washington's Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lasher, 665 Innes Lane, are parents of a boy bom Tuesday at St Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces, and has been named Michael Patrick. One o'clock luncheon for mem bers of AI chapter, PEO Sister hood, will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Phil F. Brogan, 1426 Harmon Boulevard. Edna Mae SHI group of First Baptist Church will meet Thurs day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. H. A. Marshall, 512 Delaware Avenue. Mrs. Chester Siefarm will have charge of the program, and Mrs. Irving Walter will lead the devo tions service. Hunting Blue Birds worked on their memory books at their meet ing this week. Maria Sue Perri gan served refreshments. Toastmasters Club will hold a regular dinner meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at the West Coffee Shop. Regular monthly mooting of the Deschutes County Humane Socie ty will be Thursday, February 22, at 7 p.m. in the district court room of the county courthouse. Toastmlstress Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Sup erior Cafe dining room. Bend Lady Elks will have a so cial meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the basement of the BPOE Temple. Each member is asked to bring another lady Elk as guest. Games will provide the en tertainment. Alcoholics Anonymous will hold an open meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Persons interested may ob tain additional information by tel ephoning EV 2-4780. Maggl O'Leary of Bend quali fied for the dean's list at the Col lege of Idaho, Caldwell, for the fall semester 1961-62. A grade point average of 3.25 B plus) or better is required. Miss O'Leary was also one of 17 students at the college who attended the Idaho Speech Conference February 16-17 at Boise Junior College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel B. O'Leary, 551 Roanoke Avenue. RUGS CLEANED WALL TO WALL IN YOUR HOME! Wa will clean and restore your rugs to their original beauty. FURNITURE Soiled? Faded? Have your furnishings cleaned and re-dyed any 500 beautiful new decorator colors. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL ALLUR-0-CLEAN OF BEND Jack Srimm Phono EV 2-4921 Evenings Ph. EV 2-5747 1 ' CORRINE MELLOTT Bend girl tells of experiences at 4-H session Corinne Mellott. home from the recent 4-H Club Conference in Sa lem, said that the delegates were given the opportunity to see their responsibilities as citizens to gov ernment, and to learn the respon sibilities of government to its cit izens. Corinne, a Bend High School junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mellott, Bend. She has be n In 4-H work eight years. Theme for the conference was "Know Your Government." The delegates, two from each county, were taken on a tour of the state departments of agriculture, for estry, public welfare and employ ment, and to tax commission and state police headquarters. Officials of the various depart ments told the 4-H'ers about their duties and the workings of their departments. Jack Birkhofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Birkhofer, Redmond, was the other Deschutes county delegate. All delegates were interviewed by a committee to vie for a trip to the national capital in Wash ington, D.C. Two girls and two boys are given this opportunity every year. Domestic run of water planned The Central Oregon Irrigation District will have a domestic run starting Monday, February 26, it was announced today by E. G. Mansfield, manager. The water will be in the canals through March 1, weather per mitting. Residents served by the dis trict are reminded to take ad' vantage of the flow to fill stock ponds and cisterns. WARDEN FILES SALEM (UPIWohn C. War den, Coquille, filed Tuesday for the office of Coos County judge. BY GEORGE S - x Vrx SiirSfP ICXf. GONE In X L J) 1 Men Women Boys' Size Large QUILTED UTILITY JACKETS Made by COLUMBIA SPORTSWEAR Heavy duty zipper 2 slash front pockets Knit cuff, collar and waist band. Charcoal Size Small Only Bright Yellow Size Small, Medium and Large. 10.00 VALUE In and Out of hospitals 5 i In Central Oregon y BEND The following are new patients at SL Charles Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Gerald Johnson. Chemult; Alva Ferebee, Prineville; Mrs. Ralph Madison, Terrebonne; Carl Johnson, Mt. Shasta, Calif.; Wil liam Bauer, Madras; Mrs. John Grover, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. James Wood, 1235 Vicksburg Ave nue; Aaron W ilson, Crescent. Mrs. Louis Mitchell, Warm Springs, and the following Bend residents were dismissed: Mrs. Fred Chartier, Clarence Fuller, Mrs. Carl Strom and Mrs. Guy Durham. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE Dean and AI- onzo DeClue. Gresham, were brought to Pioneer Memorial Hos pital Monday following a one-car accident some miles east of Mitchell. Both suffered contusions and abrasions and Dean DeClue also suffered rib fractures. They stated that their car lost a wheel while they were travel ing on Highway 26. The car roll ed several times. Their condition Tuesday was listed as fair. Mrs. Otto Young. Prineville, was also admitted that day. Released have been Mrs. Jerry Chiddix and son Rodney Allen. Madras; Clain Brandt and Mrs. Claude Brandt, Mrs. Otto Young and Mrs. Arthur Cain, Prineville. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. Merle Lynam, Sharon Jefferson, Mrs. Gene Hinderman, Mrs. Art Ray, Herb Smalley, Redmond: Mrs. Don Chapman, Culver; Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ron Cummings, Jack Coleman, Bend; Mrs. John Hastings, Ante lope; Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Bea trice Lowry. Madras; Mrs. T. A. Arthur, Warm Springs. Dismissed were: Walter Lee, Culver; Mrs. Ron Cummings, Mrs. James Estep and son. Mad ras: Mrs. George Brown and son, Powell Butte; Mrs. William Greg ory and son. Terrebonne; Louis Tackett. Julie Watts, Evan Stur za, Davis Andrews and Rufus V e a t c h , Mrs. Kay Shopshire, Leonard Wright and Mrs. Carrol Murders and baby girl, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chapman of Culver are parents of a son. Rob by Dean, who weighed 7 pounds, 2Vi ounces at birth February 19 at Central Oregon District Hos pital. It 8 a boy, as yet unnamed for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delan ey of Madras. Born February 19, he weighed 8 pounds, 4V4 ounces. CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Rachael Wil liams. 444 East Clay and Odean John Thompson, 1414 Awbrey, col lided this morning at the intersec tion of Greenwood and 5th streets. Damage was minor. 1UJ 1U J U UlLlO WE'RE CHOPPING PRICES OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 Stanton rites due on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Jen nie Irene Stanton, 73, are sched uled for Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Christian Congregational Church in Condon. Burial will be in the Igo cemetery. Mrs. Stanton died Tuesday at Sunset Home. She formerly made her home on Route 2, Redmond. She was a member of a pioneer family in the Condon area, where she was born. The was a charter member of tlie Igo Grange in Condon, belong ed to the Christian Congregation al Church, and was formerly a Rebekah. In addition to her husband, she is survived by the following' daughters Mrs. John Wilson, Bend, and Mrs. Eva Hawk, Cano ga Park, Calif.; a son, Ray W. Stanton, Amboy, Wash.; brothers Robert A. Palmer, The Dalles, and Ted Palmer, Condon; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The Niswonger-Reynolds Funer al Home is in charge of arrange ments. Members of the family said that if friends wish to make memo rial gifts, contributions to the Ore gon Cancer Society would be ap preciated. Area group tours Christmas Valley Some 50 residents of Bend and adjacent areas headed south by bus and car shortly after 9:30 a.m. today, with Christmas Val ley their destination. The tour was sponsored by the Bend Chamber of Commerce. A 41-passenger Pacific Trail ways bus was filled and the over flow made the trip in private cars. Ideal weather prevailed for the trip, purpose of which was to look over the Christmas Valley devel opments. The Bend group will return this evening. Youth escapes serious injury Joseph Keerins, Prineville, a student at Central Oregon College, escaped serious injury in a one- car accident Tuesday night. Keerins, on his way home from night classes, missed the left turn from Butler Road to the Powell Butte Road. His car careened across the intersection and over turned, lodging against a tree in front of the J. M. Conrad place, just north of the airport. He ap parently fell asleep. Keerins' only injury was cut on the left knee. His car. a small station wagon, was extensively damaged on the right side. LIKE MAD ! P.M. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND llipi) lUSDA) Livestock: Cattle 100; pood-choice heifers 800-900 lb 23.25-24: utility-standard 15-20; canner-cutter cows 10-13 50. Calves 25; vealers and slaugh ter calves weak to 1.00 lower; good-choice 27-32; utility-standard 20-26. Hogs 100: 1 and 2 butchers 190 240 lb 18.50-19.25; few 19.50; sows scarce. Sheep 200; not fully established. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (LTD - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 50-53c; AA large 47-50c; A large 46-48c: AA medium 43-46c; AA small 25-38c; cartons 1 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c lb; cartons lc higher; B prints 66c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Ore. local Russets No 1A 100 lb 2.50-2.75; few 3.00; Deschutes Rus sets No 1A 3.00-3.25 ; 6-14 oz 3.25 3.50; bakers 3.25-3.50; Idaho Rus sets No 1 2.00-2.10. SERVICES SET Funeral services for Ira E. Waldron, 76, will be held Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the Niswonger Reynolds Funeral Home. Mr. Waldron was owner of the City Center Motel. He died Sunday at his home. Washington's , . ; . . Prices Effective Thursday Morning 9 A.M. 1 Only SAUCER Beautiful black chair that .van George didn't want. We don't want It .ith.r so won't you take it off our hands? REG. 21.95 I Mattel 1 Only 45 R.P.M. RECORD PLAYER Automatic changer, good tone. One of our favorltat at it hat baan hare to long. REG. 32.95 WfB BUSHES J tJtfm Or.gon grown, hearty I I IrSIvIl plants. George at. iar. A if II 7tf I riat because tht rot.t 0 Ul . 1 I w.ran't In bloom. HEDLUND SKIS CL0SE0UT SALE 7 FT. CHAMPION TyEdS 12.77 5' 6" WIZZER SKIS Reg; 699 4.00 5' WIZZER SKIS 699 4.00 BAMBOO SKI POLES Reg; 2;98 1.99 ALUMINUM POLES A1ISizcs REDUCED i SHOP EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Mrs. Wesley Hill Mrs. Wesley Hill. 73. a former Bend resident, died Tuesday at Salem Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient since Sat urday. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home in Salem. Mrs. Hill and her husband, who survives, lived in Bend 35 years, until moving away nine years ago. They lived in Taft two years, and had been in Woodburn the past seven years. Mrs. Hill was a native of Walsh ville, 111. She belonged to the VTW Auxiliary and the Degree of Honor lodge in Bend, and was a member of American Gold Star Mothers in Canby. In addition to her husband, she Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, elec tronic method for treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) de veloped by doctors of the Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so success ful and permanent in nature that the following policy is offered their patients:"After all symptoms of Hemor rhoids . . . have subsided and the patient has been dis charged, if he should ever have a recurrence, all further (Advtrtiicmenr) Birthday I uniy ooyt duck l aarW BICYCLE . feC I If you can matter 26- jri Yi 1 Inch btk. than we'va got mri I a perfect buy for you. I IvKf 1 Batt.r hurry en this! 1 hMr V I REG. 32.77 'llmxY K 5 577 w tms BEANY COPTER Sp.cial on TV but .van mora to at Nawberrytl REG. 1.25 99' t PLASTIC IeSS FLOWERS i Jutt Ilka Martha ut.d to W'iiire4-'f growl 8 different varie- IvKTlil ""REG. 10c EACH ffijJS" $ 500 5- REG. 5.95 taken by deaih is survived by a daughter, Mrs Ueane Fox. Albany, and a son, Cecil L. Hill, Casper, Wyo. Californian hurt in ski mishap A California skier, Carl John son, 29, of Mt. Shasta, was injur ed early Tuesday afternoon on the slopes of Bachelor Butte. He was brought to Bend and admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital at 2:20 p.m. He was giv en x-ray examination to deter mine the extent of injuries, but it was not known at noon today whether there were any fractures. treatments w ill be given ab solutely free." Patients experience little, if any pain. Their treatment requires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or injections. Write today for a free, descriptive booklet, yours without obligation: The Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiropractic Physi cians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Jim dandy big 44ox. ar filled with Georg.'t 2nd favorite fruit tquathad to perfection. Jar or 3 for $2.31 REVOLVING TV LIGHTS 4 only, UL approved. Real nic. wh.n yeu get tired of watching your favorite programt. $J99
