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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, April 18, 1962 5 Brief Maetings tonight include the fol - lowing: Daughters of the Nile with Mrs. James Mayne, 644 Broadway Avenue, 6 o'clock; Em era Club with Mrs. Robert Mar tin, 330 E. Marshall Avenue, 7:30; Neighbors of Woodcraft, Norway Hall, 7:30; Naomi circle. First Lutheran ladies' aid, with Mrs. R. S. Anderson. 1150 E. Revere Ave nue, 8 o'clock; Skyline Squares, Wallace Dance Studio, 8:30; Cir cle 2, Catholic Altar Society, with Mrs. Frank Carter, 510 Hill Street, after church services. Sagebrushtrs Art Society will meet tonight at 7:30 in the club house on Trap Club Road. Mr, and Mrs, George Ron, 1625 Awbrey Road, are parents of a girl born Tuesday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named Tami Jo. Duplicate bridge play is sched uled for 8 o'clock tonight at the Deschutes County Library audi torium. Jaycee Auxiliary hostess es are Mrs. Monte Brethauer and Mrs. Hap Taylor. Thursday activities include the following: Trinity Lutheran wom en, church cleaning at 9:30 a.m., Guild meeting at 1:30 p.m.; Tall Pines extension unit with Mrs. Robert Wyatt, 54 Portland Ave nue, 10 a.m.; Pine Cone exten sion unit with Mrs. Owen Panner, 1208 E. 12th Street, 10:30; Des chutes County Cow Belles, B C Cafe, 1 p.m.; Eastern Star Grange home economics club with Mrs. Mike Vodvick, Y o e m a n Road, 1:30. At 2 o'clock: Pine Forest Grange home economics club with Mrs. Gladys Garvik, 733 Florida Avenue; Edna Mae Sill group, First Baptist Church, with Mrs. George Winslow, 425 Con gress Street: First Lutheran Esth er circle with Mrs. Ray Curtis, 535 Federal Street, and Ruth circle with Mrs. Charles Latto, 438 E. Greenwood Averite. A daughter, Jeanine Mae, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Campbell, Watcrtown, N. Y. Campbell is the brother of Mrs. Darrold Barber, 115 Irving Avenue. The Campbells have liv ed in Watertown for about five years, having moved there from Bend. He formerly was employ ed at Gregg's Bakery. The new arrival joins two brothers and a sister. Blander-Benders 4-H Club met recently at the home of the lead er, Mrs. Fred Iseli, 1134 E. llth Street, and made fruit salad. Members present were Linda Andrew. Susan Arney, Ann Bris tol, Kathy Devereaux, Alison Fo ley and Kirsten Iseli. Ex-Libris Club meeting sched uled for this week has been can celled, officers announced. Women of the Moost executive board will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Verne Wittekind, 1604 W. Second Street. Dr. D. O. Schuman returned Monday from Pacific University, Forest Grove, where he attended a two-day post-graduate course on recent development in contact lenses. Alcoholics Anonymous held an inter district meet Sunday in Mitchell, with several from Bend attending. The local group will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the district court room of the Des chutes county courthouse. Per sons wishing information about the group are asked to telephone EV 2-4780. Green Thumb Gardenars met Tuesday at the home of the lead- Winema timber sale reported A recent timber sale totaling 115.000 board feet of ponderosa pine and other species, located on the Chemult District of the Wine ma National Forest, was purchas ed by Paul Wampler of Chiloquin, Oregon. Douglas B. Shaw, district rang er, said the purchase price of $2, 081.50 was a 69 per cent increase over the appraised value of $1, 230 50. Two other bidders. Wayne Neal of Lebanon, and John Garrison of Bend, participated in the oral auction, which produced 23 oral bids. SUITS H-Ci per share from ordinary ttvcom SERIES H-DA. per share from Ofdmary income it LA 3t L tarvbk Apr JO, rJ, to WkkWioM of ftcord Aprl 2. Vlii. 11OY0 I. MKE. Ainila"! Oiitftel MoAog.r JOS N duiiHm, Priiwvlll, Oraoe. () IV 1-OOOS, asi HI 771M Here and There s 1 er, Mrs. Bernard Duberow, But ler Road, then went to Aune's Feed SUire to look at garden seeds and equipment. Members present were Gerry Duberow, Kerry Thalhofer, Edward Bonn, Mike Dyer and Tom West. Canton Dotchutet No. 19, Patri archs Militant, and the auxiliary, will meet Friday, April 20, at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Temple, 265 Franklin Avenue. There will be practice of forming the lines, and election of delegates to the grand lodge session. May 20-24 in Med ford. Refreshments will be serv ed by Mrs. D. N. Graham and Mrs. George McQuinn. An Easter egg hunt for children of Bend Golf Club members will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. Chil dren aged 2-10 are to meet on the lawn in front of the clubhouse, for the annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Supak have returned to their home at Rose burg, after spending the weekend with Mrs. Supak's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitwood, No. 2 Hood Place. While in Bend they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bub Stevenson. Redmond Gardtn Club will hold a plant sale May 4 and 5 in the building north of Quisenberry s S. Sixth Street, Redmond. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Tuesday foolers met Tuesday evening at Harmon Hobby House, with Mrs. Ted Coulter, leader, and Mrs. Ernest Ranger, assist ant, in charge. Members present were Becky Ranger, Jann Hanks, Melvin and Neil Coulter, Marshall Mastoid. Tom Bird, Lyla Doug las and Jean Herland. Lloyd Reed gave instructions in lacing leath er. Visitors were Mrs. Harry Herland and Lynnie Reed. Gordon K. Higginton, Ph.D., di rector of psychological services at the University of Portland, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Central Oregon Mental Health Association. This will be Friday. April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in Westminster Hall, Ml Cas cade Avenue, Redmond. He will have as his subject, "Let's Look at Ourselves." There will be a business meeting and election of board members. Everyone inter ested is invited to attend. Care in forest areas is urged The 1962 fire season is here. This was the warning issued by Deschutes National Forest per sonnel on the eve of the opening of the fishing season in making a plea that extreme caution with fire be exercised. In the past three weeks, only a trace of rain has been recorded in Bend and in surrounding areas. Foresters said that from Bend south along the Deschutes into the LaPine country the woods are rapidly drying. This past week, the Deschutes forest recorded its first fire of the season. It was in the jackpines a short distance north of LaPine, near the old route of U.S. 97. The Metolius River country is also unseasonably dry and a fire hazard exists there. There is a grass and brush fire hazard along the lower Crooked River, espec ially in the Cove country. The lower Deschutes country is very dry, with a danger of grass fires. Should the weather turn cool over trie weekend, there is a danger of blazes starting from abandoned "warming fires." it was noted. Patrols will be in danger j-pots. and it is expected that at least one lookout will be on duty, over looking the upper Deschutes. There is a chance of showers over the weekend, and if they ma terialize the fire hazard will be somewhat lowered, foresters said. New gas war j is spreading PORTLAND 'L'PP A new gas oline price war spread in North west Oregon today. Prices dropped as low as 22.9 cents per g a 1 1 on for regular grades at some stations in this area. 12i per share . from securities i 13 per share from securities profits SUSAN JANE CALL Engagement news is announced Mr. and Mrs. Carson Call of Route 1, Bend, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Su san Jane, to Harold Lee Haugen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Haugen, 554 Federal Street. Both young people are Bend High School graduates. Harold with the class of I960, Susan 1981. They now attend Southern Ore gon College, and are majoring in education. Plans for the wedding have not been made. Car blazes keep firemen busy Auto blazes aren't too common, but Bend firemen were called to halt two such occurrences with in a 15-hour period between Tues day evening and this morning. First auto call was turned in at 7:18 p.m. Tucsdaywhen a car in the 700 block on Delaware, regis tered to Frank Choatc, was re ported on fire. A leaking gas connection be tween the fuel pump and carbure tor was blamed, with some dam age to the hood reported. Second auto call came at 10:07 this morning when a car at 873 Roosevelt, registered to John Grovcr, was reported ablaze. A sticking carburetor float was the villain in this one, with both the hood and the carburetor dam aged. Tuesday afternoon at 1:31 p.m. firemen checked a downed power line at 220 Greenwood, standing by until a power company crew arrived. Meeting set by commission Bids on a fire department pumper (estimated cost around $20,000) will be considered at to night's Bend City Commission meeting beginning at 7:30 in the City Hall. Seven firms have submitted bids on the new equipment. Also scheduled for considera tion will be bids on an improve ment bond issue. City engineer John Eaton's stone-arch bridge design for the Portland Avenue bridge will be discussed, along with W. C. Yeo mans' suggestion for potted trees in the downtown area. Judge finds Gadberry guilty Herbert Andell Gadberry, Bend, was found guilty of a basic rule violation, in a trial before Judge Joe Thalhofer Tuesday. He was fined $10. Fines were also paid this week by Alfred Land Weeks. Bend, failure to drive to the right side of the highway. $15. and Reginald Miltnn C'hampange, Bend, failure to dim, $7 50. Lorenc lone Orcutt. Bend, for feited $5 bail for no operator's license. collar We Give S&H In and Out of hospitals In Central Oregon I BEND Paul Whitmire, 6, underwent a tonsillectomy this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitmire. 837 E. Ninth Street. The following others are new patients at the hospital: Mrs. Thomas McNamara, 402 E. Sew ard Avenue; Mrs. Charles Mc Farland, Prineville; Mrs. Darrell Hawcs, 1215 Milwaukee Avenue; Melvin Bonner, Crescent: Roy Lane, Vancouver. Wash.: Larry Knopsnvder, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knopsnvder, 1404 Kingston Avenue. Dismissed: Mrs. Mary Bow man, Julia Breen, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Cecil Moore and Mrs. Leo Ivanoff, all Bend: Wilbur Hamman, Crescent; Victor Sis son, Warm Springs: Mrs. Amos Shoemake, Prineville. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Frank Siemens, Portland; Mrs. Roy Miller, Steve Wilkie, Mrs. Howard Graves, Madras; Arthur Ray. Mrs. Wilbur Wright, Mrs. Harlan Taylor. Redmond; Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Bend: Karen 1-ewis, Springfield: Mrs. William Smith, Sisters, and Mrs. Joe Wood, Powell Butte. Dismissed were: Mrs. Dale Mitchell, Mrs. F. W. Choin and son. Bend; Mrs. Howard Graves, Mrs. W. W. Hannon. Mrs. Paul Harris. Vera Florey, Royce Chad wick, Everett Zack Fisher, Mad ras: William Moody, Warm Springs; George Ralle, Metolius; Seth Lewis, Diane Simpson. Sis ters; Mrs. Orval Binam, Terre bonne; Loren George, Fossil; Mrs. Sibert Anderson, Ray Cam eron, Donald F. Caffro, Redmond. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 100; few utility slaughter dairy bred cows 15-16; standard range 18-19.50; canner-cuttcr 10-14. Calves 50; good-choice vealers 27-33; choice 33.50-34. Hogs 100; lot 230 high yielding barrows and gilts 18; 2 and 3 grade 270 lb 16; No 2 sows 390 lb 14. Sheep 100; two decks choice prime shorn No 3 pelt lambs 16; others not established. MON., APR. 23 4:00 & 8:00 PRINEVILLE H.S. GYM TUES., APR. 24 4:00 & 8:00 BEND H. S. GYM Tho Shrine Clubs of Bend and Madras-Prlneville Present tht Annual roiaJflc, Iradlflona! MtrialrmtM viiNrlr ( raii from all or irte vnrld brlnilng turn aid ihrtil in oung and Tt till fa each prrfnrmaiM-e, more ttiiit tvraiv tirllar ft ot the dan or1r1 br'ni vn mar i haft i hour el Iftcimftraflt rlrmi jn In tlM woi ilerlul orH of ctrrv ma at -befit. Adults Inc. Tax SI. 50 H. S. Students 1.00 Children thru 14 SO Doors Open 1 Hour Early For Each Performance FOR FASHION . . . KWIK-KLIP TIES GORGEOUS MSTOJrfj Tht tl that always winil Array Kwtk-Klip efftri you prtvtioa pr mootnt knot to givt prfct oppto onto aviry tim. Clips ooiily on your thirl ollar , , , no fur no under bulk. 1.50 Green Stamps Wilson services due on Thursday Special to Tht Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services for Mrs. Orthella Blanche Wilson, 71, will be held Thursday at 2 p m. In Zacher's Chapel, with the Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiating. Burial will be in the Redmond Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died Saturday at her home in Southwest Redmond. Born August 25, 1890, in Boyne Falls. Mich., she came to Red mond in 1910 from Sandpoint, Idaho. Aside from her widower, H. O. Wilson. Redmond; she is surviv ed by five daughters. Mrs. Lettie McDaniels, Solvang, Calif.; Mrs. Eula DeWitt, Eugene: Mrs. Ida Ireland, Cashmere, Wash.; Mrs. Wilhelmina Rodgers, Potlntch, Idaho, and Mrs. Luetta Wilson, Napa, Calif.; three sons, Ernest LeHoy Wilson, Prineville; Major Jesse A. Wilson, U.S. Air Force, Weisdadan, Germany, and Ralph Vernon Wilson, Terrebonne; a sis ter, Mrs. Ann Chamberlain. Sand point, Idaho; brother. Ed Somer ville, Eugene; 33 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren. Mrs. Wilson was a past noble grand of the Redmond Rebekah Lodge; past president of the Red mond Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary: member of Patriarchs Militant and the Redmond Grange, and an honorary mem ber of the Redmond Ground Ob server Corps. SPRING TERM SET SALEM (UPD-The Oregon Su preme Court will conduct its spring term at Pendleton May 7-8. -N..l' -mcH I IU i ... II vyiv . - ' K - Workshop set by gem group Back from a successful miner al collecting trip to Graveyard Point, near Homedale, Idaho, members of the High Desert Gem and Mineral Society will hold their workshop meeting Thursday night in the county court room, of the Deschutes courthouse. The time will be 7:30. Reports on the Idaho trip will be made and tentative plans for another outing considered. It is proposed to sponsor a trip into tne Maweur country this ween end. Leaders of the croup have an nounced that topographic maps, recently ordered, have arrived and will be available at the Tlmrs-! day night session, which will be open to all interested in miner- j als and their preparation. At the last meeting of the group, Mrs. Frank Westergreen demonstrated the cutting of crys tals, and displayed sunstoncs she had collected near Hart Mountain and had cut and polished. They ranged in color from white through yellow to pink. Various other stones were dis played. Police report pair of arrests City police reported two arrests on traffic violations Tuesday. Russell Mayes Johnson, 1518 E. Eighth, posted $17.50 bail on a basic rule violation. He was charged with driving 50 in a 35 mile zone. William George Ellis, 718 E. Eighth, posted $7.50 bail on a charge of making a reverse turn between intersections. Flannel Suits by Tami Wonderful styling, wonderful weight, wonderful colors in blue, lime green, kclly green, rose, white or maize. Sizes 6 to 16. 25.95 Wonderful Gifts for Easter! Handbags Gloves Hosiery Blouses Grand Selection 900 WALL Concert planned I r by Choraleers The Choraleers, high school choir of the First Baptist Church of San Jose, Calif., will be pre sented in concert at the First Baptist Church of Bend on Thurs day. Anril 19. at 7:30 nm The choir is on concert tour in j the Northwest and will be pre- senting numbers appropriate to the Easter season. 1 The choir is directed by Loyal Friesen and accompanied by James Barham. The public is invited to this special evening of song. REPOSSESSED SINGER 401 SLANT-0-MATIC Take over payment on a new contract after small down payment. Save Loyal Rhodes of 394 Valt St., of our Sala-A-Thon drawing 3 P.M. and won a Slngtr Roll - A SINGER 126 Minn. Ave. mm Easter fashion at its your new Betty Rose coat . . . fashioned of j all wool basket weave material with sleeves just the right length and pop- " ular flare design. We In sizes 8 to 18 you. Hurry today Easter Beautiful Bonnets . ' -'VT',. ,3ff3t I Not In your fondest dreams could you ba hatted in as many tantalizing ways is you'll find In our romintic Easter collection . . . frills and flowers, froth and fl lily brims . . . young-hearted ways and limitless flat- DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UI UP!) - Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 45-49c: AA large 42-4c; A large 41-44c: AA medium 38-42c; AA small 23 - 34c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B Prin,s i6c- Gulistan Carpeting Pfie unly rvrtui-mame laU-d can.'! Mr standard or heavy ue. WikiI. SO) Nylim or Tweed lor standard or leavy use. Lee's Cust. Upholstery 2 Lafayette EV 2-112 Band, Oregon was the winner htld Saturday afternoon at - Magic Vacuum claaner. SEWING CENTER Ph. EV 2-3882 75 Betty Bosej finest . . . you in , have your size .. . J and colors to delight and join the Parade! 39" 098 IVTJb- a tr, If I