12 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, April 5, 1962
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MR. AND MRS. RAY JONES
Photo by Job Stein)
, jnno Giskaas
becomes bride
in California
Miss Donna Giskaas, formerly
of Bend, became the bride of Ray
Jones, a Navy career man sta
tioned in San Diego, in a cere
mony March 10 at the Cappilta de
San Antonla Chapel, Anaheim,
Calif.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lcta Glskaav Bend, and
George Giskaas, f'tindlcton.
A Lutheran clergyman from
Orange, Calif., officiated at the
riles. Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Giskaas, brother and sister-in-law
ot the bride, were, attendants.
The bride wore a short wed
ding gown of silk organza over
old English lace and taffeta. She
woro a fingertip veil attached to
a crown of cinslored pearls, and
carried a cascade bouquet of car
nations and orchids. Her attend
ant wore a dress of brocaded taf
feta in evening orchid, with
matching picture hat and shoes,
and carried a lavender and white
nosegay.
The former Miss Giskaas was
graduated from Bend High School
with the class of 1!KW. She was
graduated from Central Technical
College, Hollywood, and attended
Long Beach City College. She is
employed at North American Avi
ation. After a honeymoon at a moun
tain resort, the newlyv eds are at
home at 9352 Cellini Avenue,
Garden Grovo.
Eastern Star
honors officers
Special to Tht Bulletin
REDMOND All past and pres
ent Star Points of Redmond
chapter. Order of Eastern Slur,
were honored by Mrs. Hugh Hart-
man, worthy matron, at the regu
lar meeting Monday in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Each was presented a handker
chief and nosegay. Those serving
as Star Points this year arc: Mrs.
Freeman Tugman, Mrs. David
Johnson, Mrs. Everett Sage, Mrs.
Bill Wells and Mrs. Robert Corn
stock. Special guests, introduced and
escorted to the east were Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Thompson, worthy
patron and matron of the Bend
OES Chapter. There were ten oili
er visitors from Bend. An invita
tion was Issued to the chapter to
attend a reception for Mrs. Ern
est Jones and a friendship night
In Bend Monday, April St.
Announcement was mado of a
Central Eastern Oregon meeting
of OES chapters, to be held In
Burns Sunday, April 29. There will
be a pntlurk dinner at noon, fol
lowed by business sessions.
Areme Club will meet April in
and the Past Matrons' Club. April
21 at the home of Mrs. Roger
Sanfnrd. There will be a potluik
luncheon.
Justice court
cases reported
Special to Tht Bullttln
REDMOND Robert D. Grace,
Philomath, was fined $300 and
sentenced to the county jail for
30 days when he appeared Oils
week in Justice Court on a charge
of driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor. This
reportedly was his second arrest
for the offense.
Overloads brought four drivers
Into Justice Court: Joseph N.
Fitch, Femont, Calif., paid $30.50;
Keith L. Huke, same address,
$28.50; Stanley E. Best, Luke-
wood, Calif., $34.50, and James
L. Anderson, Wapato, Wash.,
$28.50.
Following loo close cost How
ard D. Yates, Yuba City, Calif.,
$15. Betsy Ann Nichols, Terre
bonne, and Christopher C. Hho-
den, Bend, each paid $10 for fail
ure to stop at stop signs.
Zclbert T. Booth, Redmond,
paid $10 for inadequate mufflers.
Truston L. Childress, Portland,
was fined $10 for failure to dim
his headlights. Driving with only
ono headlight cost Gordon h.
Wachter, Terrebonne, $10.
Donald F. Cuffro, Bend, posted
$20 bail for excessive motor noise.
Richard L. Richardson, Prmevil
lo, paid $5 for having no motor
vehicle license. Echo D. Jimer
son, Bend, was fined $15 for ba
sic rule violation. A similar
charge brought a fine of $25 to
John C. Simmons of Portland.
Th
ree c
hild
ren
Annual snow survey reporf
due af Redmond on Friday
Special to Th Bulletin
REDMOND The annual snow
survey forecast, made by the U.
S. Soil Conservation Service, will
be presented Friday at 1 p.m. in
the Chadwick Building in Red
mond, reports Ted Thorson, SCS
technician with the Midslate Soil
Conservation District.
Speaker will be Robert L. Wha
lcy, SCS technician from the Port
land office. The public is invited
to attend the session, which is
sponsored jointly by the district,
extension service and irrigation
districts.
Figures for the March snow
measurements in the Central Ore
gon area were released today by
the SCS office in Redmond. Those
taking part in the month's sur
vey were: Darwin Gregg, Mad
ras; James A. Smith, Tumalo Ir
rigation District; Kenneth Pur
kty, Arnold Irrigation District,
and Leonard Bowers, Squaw
Creek Irrigation District.
Though consistently higher in
depth and water content than last
year, most of Uie snow courses
measured near the average water
content as determined by a sum
mation of figures from 1943 to
1957.
Snow depth at Irish-Taylor was
123 inches with 51 of water, com
pared to 89 snow with 34 water
last year and an average of 48.4;
Caldwell ranch, 34.5 snow, 12 wa
ter compared to 7.5 snow and 4
water and a mean of 10.7; Waldo
Lake, 96.6 snow, 35 water, com
pared to 64 snow and 23 water and
a mean of 34.6.
Windigo Pass, 131.7 snow and
48.3 water, compared to 105 snow
in 1961, 41 water and an average
of 53 water. Three Creeks Mea
dow, 75.9 snow, 28.7 water, com
pared to 52.5 snow, 18.3 water and
an average of 23.3; New Crescent
Lake, 45.9 snow, 15.5 water, com
pared to 29 snow, 11 water and
an average of 19.7; Three Creek
Butte, 42.6 snow and 16.6 water,
compared to 11 snow and 4 wa
ter, no average available.
At Willamette Pass, the snow
measures 123 inches with 45.2 wa
ter, compared to 99 inches with
38 water last year and an aver
age of 51.3 water.
Snow depth at Dutchman Flat is
142.6 inches with 58 water, com
pared to 144 inches last year with
54 water. Average is 57.3 water.
Measurements from other
courses include: Paulina Lake,
70.5 snow, 23 water, compared to
69 and 23.
Program set for waitresses
For the fourth year, and at the
request of local restaurant own
ers, the Oregon State Employ
ment Service and Central Oregon
College are again cooperating in
a waitress training and place
ment program.
The Bend local office of the Em
ployment Service forecasts a 100
per cent increase in work open
ings for waitresses over last year.
The office urges all restaurant
owners to let the Employment
Service know of their labor needs,
including the waitress trainees,
within the next few weeks.
Where necessary the Bend local
office of the Employment Service
will Issue minor work permits in
keeping with Oregon State Laws
governing the employment of mi
nors. The schedule of classes are as
follows: Bend, April 9 through 13
for inexperienced women who de
sire to enter the waitress field
and April 16 through 20, refresh
er course for experienced wait
resses. These classes will be held
at Bend Senior High School in the
faculty lounge.
Classes will be held in Red
mond April 23 through 27 in the
home economics room and in
Prineville May 7 through 11 at
Crook County High School cafe
teria. All classes are from 7:30
p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Registration fee for each class
is $4.00, which includes the price
of the text. This fee is to be paid
at the first class meeting.
All interested persons are be
ing asked to contact the High
School office in their community,
as soon as possible, to register for
the classes.
Warning issued
for test area
LONDON (UPI) The British
Ministry of Defense Wednesday
night issued a precautionary warn
ing to all ships and aircraft to
steer clear of a 600-by-800-mile
area around Christmas Island in
the Pacific after April 15.
The United States has said it
would resume nuclear atmospher
ic testing at Christmas Island in
late April unless some agree
ment on a ban was reached with
the Russians before then.
The ministry stressed that its
warning did not mean that a final
decision had been reached by
Washington to carry out the tests.
"Warning notices have to be
issued well in advance as a rou
tine precaution in order to give
all persons who may be concerned
ample notice," the ministry said.
Possible purge
seen facing
Chinese Reds
TOKYO (UPI) The official
newspaper of the Chinese Commu
nist party today denounced p-rty
members who have become "ar
rogant" and "self-complacent"
and said they must be "re-educated."
Observers here said the criti
cisms may presage a purge of the
Chinese Communist party. They
termed the attack most "unusual"
since it publicly disclosed the ex
istence of "defects" among Chi
nese Communist party members.
It was regarded particularly sig
nificant since it came while the
National People's Congress the
rubber-stamp Chinese parliament
is meeting in secrecy in Pei
ping. The attack came in an editorial
demanding "better education" of
party members in the Peiping
People's Daily which was broad
cast by Radio Peiping and moni
tored in Tokyo.
The newspaper said the party
had absorbed many members
since the establishment of Hie
"new China" but that these mem
bers lacked true understanding of
tire, party's "basic principles,"
had little experience in the party's
struggles and have had no educa
tion in the principles of Marx and
Lenin.
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLYI
EV 2-3131
2one flavors
die in blaze
NEW YORK (UPI) Three
small children were killed
Wednesday when they were
trapped by flames which swept
through a row of houses In the
Coney Island section of Brooklyn.
The victims were idenlified as
Carlos Malea, 4, his 3-yoar-old
brother, William, and 2-year-old
sister, Linda. Their parents, Do
mingo and Anna Delgado, were
taken to the hospital but their con
dition was not serious.
Police said the fire started when
one of the children knocked over
a gas healer while they were
playing in their homo.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. I ST today.
High I,ow Precip.
Band 4 31 T
Astoria 53 44 .54
Baker S3 41 .03
Brookings 58 4!)
K. Falls 62 3fi
Medford 73 41
Newport 53 47 .45
N. Bend 63 52 .08
Pendleton 69 48 .02
Portland 55 47 .42
Redmond 67 39 .09
Salem 59 50 .24
The Dalles 68 91 T
Chicago 49 41 .1
Los Angeles 64 52
from your Congress Thriftway!
fegarine 1 5' jlSW
fCrJIIVffit SWIFT'S The favorite llP fill a"rted 8'S Lft
IT U IIP 12 2) BATHROOM TISSUE Nil
iHll ZEE j 4-roll $ 00 CHIFFON j 2-rolI qfc lllj
f f fi I n7 III ss fis' ill
If PRIME RIB ROAST ifib ,69c
, u. s. d. a. c Loin lamb chops ib. 89c
'iTx lb- jJ Small, well trimmed
, It Hh trimmed short cut Ib. ?
m- BACON Sff i! ib. 55c 49' 59'
it
SUNRISE
BAKHKY
Friday I Saturday Spaciali At Tht Retail Slora
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CHIFFON CAKE
Small g 9' Urge 29
RIB STEAK choe ib-79c
BACON KED ib. 55c
Large loin chops
WIENERS
BAR-S
BRAND
ALL
MEAT Ib,
C ALL-
BEEF Ib.
Camplirt
MARSHMALL0WS
16
oz.
Gerber's Strained
BABY FOODS
25c
12tis97c
potato chips;;: 39c
IXL with beans 300 tins
CHILI CON CARNE 3$l
Crnation fall tint
EVAPORATED MILK 45 lc
Nalley't
SHURFRESH FROZEN
Orange Juice
6-01.
tins
15
C 12-oz.
tins
BIRDS EYE S
Peas & Carrots
Cut Corn
Spinach
Squash
5 s 89
Nabisco Servo with Kraft's Cheet Whil
RITZ CRACKERS 39e
Nancy's
CUCUMBER CHIPS uA'
39c
DILL PICKLES 22 oz. . .
SWEET PICKLES 12 oz.
M. J. B. COFFEE reg,ui?r or
Mb. 49' 2-ib. 98
Bumble Be Chunk
TUNA FISH s 389
drip
IN I AN I JVUB
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20c off 07
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ib. u
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10
ca. 1 w
225c
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Bring Your
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5C
bunch
for green onions
or radishes
Congress TEwa&tway MKf
We reserve the right 210 CongreSS
to limit quantities V 2-4711
I tkmiAUwv r u.n iniKiiiin iwwnii wutuin em. I
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