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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, May 3, 1962 rief Activitiet tonight include t h c following: Mother - Daughter ban quet, Luther House, 6 o'clock; Toastmasters, West Coffoe Slum. 6 o'clock; Pythian Sisters, polluck at Library Auditorium, 8:30. Gold.n Age Club will hold a meeting to follow; PAL Club with : publjc car( party on Friday, May Mrs. Everett Lentz. 1055 0-den4t at 7 p m , d lm iimc al Avenue, 7:30. At 8 o'clock: VFW,tleir ciub hous(!i E, Fi(th and and auxiliary, Veterans Hall; Ex-Gienwood Drive. There will be Libns Club with Mrs. Don Wad-jprj2es and refreshments, and aeu, roruana Avenue: rum Butte Farm Bureau, home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eaton, Airport Road; Women of the M o o s e ex ecutive board, Moose Hall. At 8:30: Alcoholics Anonymous, dis trict court room, courthouse; Al- anon group, information. V""UK A Bend ple, Morgan Cant-. r,e,!-.31,LaVa t"d, "T0" Judith Mooers, 845 Mckinley Ave-1 oowinra a marriage iiceinc recently at the county clerk's of-i,. fice. iDunlap ranch to brand cattle. County budget board will meetiTnosc attending are to bring tonight at 8 o'clock standard time. j tnejr unches. in the county courtroom at the courthouse. Mill Echo Jimerson is the new Belle gefs 'offer' from Livingston By United Press International Belle, the famous Portland ele phant mother, has made political news. One of the six candidates for the Republican nomination for U.S. senator, Dr. Harold Living ston of Corvallis, said he was of fering the post of honorary cam paign chairman to Belle. He visit ed the Portland Zoo Wednesday and said, "Belle and I have much in common. Both of us like pea nuts; in fact, I am running on peanuts." "Belle and Oregon waited for a long time for the birth of Packy," he said. "Our Republican elephant too has waited for a long time to give birth to a candidate who can match Sen. (Wayne) Morse on the platform as well as in pulling in dependent voters in Oregon." He said he was that candidate. Rep. Edwin R. Durno, another GOP senatorial hopeful, cam paigned today In the Portland Oregon City area. Jim Bacaloff, ' another candidate, was on a tour ' of the state he said would take him to 19 cities. , SOC Talks Given Three candidates for the Demo cratic nomination lo Congress in the fourth district, Robert Straub, Charles O. Porter and Robert Duncan, spoke Thursday at Soutli ' ern Oregon College in Ashland. Duncan flew to Washington, D.C. today to participate in a two- day session of the President's Ad- visory Commission imergovern-, county clerk's office. Hie docu mental Relations. He is the lone ; mpnt was sjgned by Cleo Crosby, member of the commission from j 220 Willow Lane; Roy H. Sharer, Oregon. IBlS's Georgia Avenue: Robert Porter said today he had been ( jog LaVa Road, and Ron- endorsed for nomination by Rail- ald rjrosby, 389 Miller Avenue, way Labor's Political League. He Tnc business will occupy part of said he was notified of the en-, tc building purchased by Lake dorsement by H. C. Crotty, prcsi- Marina from Mel O'Day, on dent of the Brotherhood of Mainte- j Highway 97 north of Bend, nance of Way Employes. ', Howard Steinbach, opposing Women of the Moos will char Rep. Edith Green for the Demo- ter a bus for the Academy of cratic nomination in the third dis-1 Friendship session Sunday, May trict, lashed out at liberals in a 6 jn Medford. The bus will leave Portland talk. He said liberals from e trailways depot at 7:45 talk of cutting unemployment and a m daylight time. All co-work-creating job opportunities but of- crs attending must have paid-up fer solutions which merely take dues receipts, and candidates money from one segment of the eir ca letters, economy and transfer it to an-1 other with a "net gain of less , prrt pac, .-inner in duplicate than zero." bridge play Wednesday night at The Democratic slate central ; (le yhrary Auditorium were Ar committec will meet Sunday in j (mr e. Hill and Mrs. C. II. Town Bend, send, north - south, and Mrs. Don The agenda includes adoption of willijenis and Mrs. A. C. Stipe, the 1'2 Democratic slate budget jJr cast . wcst RUnnrrs up. and county quotas, registration norl, . south: William Stollmack discussion, campaign plans and ; and car Roxroad. second; Mr. plans for the statewide convention , and Mre. 0. M. Olausen. third. in July, to be Held 111 m. Chairman E. O. Spencer said tins is the last State Central Commit tee meeting until after expiration of the deadline for counties to hold organizational meetings and elect 1962-63 officers. Nilsen rejects Newbry request PORTLAND (LTD Oregon Labor Commissioner Norman O. Nilsen today formally rejected the request of State Sen. Lynn New bry, R-Talent, for withdrawal of certain stale labor bureau publi cations from circulation. Newbry demanded withdrawal of books on migrant workers co authored by Mark M. Infante, a controversial figure in Oregon when he was a migrant labor in spector for Nilsen in 1957i. In fante's work was biased. Newbry said. Nilsen said Neuhry's request for withdrawal was based on poor advice.'' Gulittan Carpeting p tf'T twr! rmnrt tV"1 .:' ' r.aManl v draw u. W 'l SyVm or Te4) lor in.lanJ 01 ,vy tut Lee'i Cust. Upholstery 2 Lafayette EV21192 Here and Thre s secretary in the Extension Serv ice office, in the basement of the Deschutes county courthouse. She went on the job Wednesday. joancing win iouow uie cara party- Hunting Blue Birdi met this week at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Virgil Hammer. They made gifts for Mothers' Day. Tye I New-house served refreshments land led the singing. Rm Rock RiderJ Md dri Practice Friday at 7:30 p.m. in arena , e G,en vJa com. mniK, n s . -mhrr. f jthe group will meet at the club I house at 9 a.m., for a ride to the Nancy Moor of Bend was re cently elected president of the Arizona State University chapter of Kappa Alpha Tlieta, national social sorority. Miss Moore, a jun ior in the college of liberal arts on the Tempe campus, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore, 1132 Newport Avenue. The Redmond Christian Church will remain on standard time during the entire summer months. This will include the "Our Ministry for 62 and 63" din ner, Friday at 7 p.m. standard time. A marriage license was issued Monday at the county clerk's of fice to Michael Alan Greening, 19 Mueller Avenue, and Martha Jane Wilkins, 470 Heyburn Ave nue. A food sale will be held Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5, by Delta Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. It will be at 923 Wall Street, former loca tion of the Mode O'Day store. Lunches for fishermen, all pack ed and ready to go, will be fea tured. Mrs. Jack Holt, not Mrs. Orval Boyle, was named "Girl of the Year" at Beta Sigma Phi's in stallation banquet Monday night at the Thunderbird. The identifi cation was in error in photo cut lines yesterday. A rummage sale will be held by Die Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, Satur day, May 5. in the former Lum bermens Insurance Agency quart ers on Oregon Avenue. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Assumed business name for Road Rambler, an organization to fnaniifarhirA ramn and house lrancrs was fled Tuesday at the f-a5t . W05t: m,s. Chester Slim. kosky and Mrs. Walt Burger, sec ond: third-place tie. John and Wallace Cleveland, Dr. Joe Win ter and Earl Hannen. Mrs. Gene Maudlin and Mrs. William Hatch were Javcee Auxiliary hostesses for coffee. The State Farm Insurance Companies proudly announce the appointment of C. WARD BALDWIN h I SI (im3 imD QX&D QJK&D CX QX&D JUDITH ANN BUCKINGHAM Engagement news announced IS Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bucking ham of Route 1, Bend, announce j the engagement of their daughter, ! Judith Ann, to Clinton F Perry, j He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j Floyd A. Branch of Fort Rock. Miss Buckingham is a 11 graduate of Bend High School, I and is now employed by Brooks- j Scanlon, Inc. I Perry is a I960 graduate of Lakeview High School. He attends Central Oregon College and is em ployed by Bend Garage Com pany. Date for the wedding has not been set. Magic program given in LaPine Special to The Bulletin LaPINE The program by Mitchell Cain, magician and es cape artist, was well received by an appreciative aucience Satur day nighL The program was sponsored by the LaPine Com munity Club. Several children were chosen , ,. . 1 : ii, acts Highlight performance was when Cain changed places wilh his assistant in a locked trunk in a matter of minutes. Japanese flier to visit, Oregon BROOKINGS (UPD A former Japanese aviator who flew the only bombing missions against the United States mainland in World War II definitely will come to Oregon, it was announced here Wednesday. The Brookings - Harbor Junior Chamber of Commerce said it has raised $1,700 for Nobuo Fujita and two members of his family to at tend the city's annual Azalea Fes tival May 26-27. Several veterans' groups had protested an invitation to Fujita. A spokesman for the Jaycees said the ex-pilot's daughter also may attend the festival if more money can be raised. The group's goal was $3,000. Fujita, now 51. dropped several incendiary bombs on forest lands n Southwestern Oregon in 1942 from a small plane launched from the deck of a submarine. The bombings caused little damage. Temple receives Army post PORTLAND (UPD Portland hotel owner Flavel W. Temple has been appointed civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army for Oregon, it was announced today. Temple succeeds Edgar W. Smith, Portland. Temple will be responsible for explaining Army missions and ob jectives to Oregon communities. The appointment is for two years. Temple is owner of the Wash ington Hotel. He serves in the Oregon National Guard and is president of the Columbia River chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(L'SDA) Livestock : Cattle 50; not enough to estab lish trend. Calves 25; market untested. Hogs 100: no early test Sheep 200 ; 373 head mostly choice end of good and prime 94 98 lb No 3 pelt slaughter lambs 15 on bought to arrive basis. with offices at 424 E. Irving telephone EV 2-4353 to gent your (amity intumnct needs.,, including Auto, Lift and Fire Insurance. STATE FARM Sil Home Offices; Btoomiogton, Illinois Demo group to meet here The Democratic state central i committee will meet at 10 a.m. ! Sunday at Ross Hall. Rca.son for the selection of Bend for the gatli I ering is that many state party ; officials, elected officers, candi 1 dates and party workers w ill be here Saturday night to hear U.S. , Sen. E. L. (Bob! Bartlett address , a banquet meeting climaxing the state Young Democrats ; eon-1 vention that opens here Friday. State Chairman Ed Spencer. Prineville, was admitted and rc ; Salem, will preside over the con- leased yesterday. Ural committee meeting, uuotj j business to be transacted will be ! adoption of a budget for this elec-; tion year. Members jf the Deschutes county Democratic central com mittee have been invited to meet with the state committee after which tliey will hold a business session of their own. This will re place the regular monthly meet ing that ordinarily would be held May 13, but in view of the fact that date is Mother's Day, Mrs. Blanche Fouts, chairman of the county committee, meeting to follow the state ses sion. Improvements due on routes The Oregon State Highway com mission at its May 23 meeting in Salem will receive bids for the oiling of two short rural routes just east of Bend. Total length of the jobs will be 3.1 miles. Longest of the units is Route 691, which reaches north from the Central Oregon Highway about two miles east of Bend. Route 891 is about half a mile in length and links with the Neff road. Also to be received at the May 23 meeting will be bids for the surfacing of the North Unit of the Kent-Siianiko srclinn nf the Slier. 1 man iijguuay. 11115 juu calls lor Info needed on enrollment The committee planning the be ginners day programs in the Bend Public Schools, May 7-11. have requested that any mothers of prospective first-graders who have not been notified contact their nearest school. It is necessary lo know the an ticipated enrollment, in order to schedule housing needs, it was pointed out. An accurate count of the attendance at the programs is also sought, in order to make adequate preparations for the vis itors. Edwards rites set for Friday Funeral services for Robert R. Edwards, 56, lale of 45 Irving Avenue, will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. daylight time at Hei der's Bend Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in Deschutes Me morial Gardens. Mr. Edwards died Monday eve ning following a brief hospitaliza tion. Drop reported in farm income SALEM (UPD The average net per farm income in Oregon in 11 was $2,417 down from the $2,960 of I960 the Oregon Depart ment of Agriculture said Wednes day. In 1061, Arizona farm income was the highest in Uie nation, with an average of $19,598 net per (arm. m ; Hi i m : jm UNMOUNTED -SUITABLE In and Out of hospitals In Central Oregon BEND inc loiiowiiig arc new patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital: i ecu Anglesey, l.tt-5 Hallunorc Avenue; Henry Burchfield, 931 Dgden Avenue; Mrs. Eugene Wi ley, Warm Springs; Mrs. William Hazelwood, Gilchrist; Mickey Tucker. 9. son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Tucker. Redmond. ' Richard Burger, 5, son of Mr.! !and MrSi Richllrd o( Aisn dismissed- Mrs A lines k-iVt ? i LZi' !, , Hemmincson. Mrs. Harold Johnston, Mrs. Carl Gassncr and Mrs. Harry Little, all Bend; Wil son Wcwa, Warm Springs; Mich cle Bicart, Culver. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Billy Brown, Mrs. Grant Camnbell. Mrs. Rav Murrav. J,Iadr as: ,C,'de Mckclvcy Buck Duiicy, jttiues uuiuiiHit, uuug I rtont nnin) Tlml..n Hire A ,'ill- ie Carroll, Toni Durfeo, Red- mond; Wanda Kincade, Powell Butte: Walter Thompson, Eulalia Winishut, Warm Springs; Naomi Espcricuetta, Culver; Bert Par sons, Mctolius; Harry Kenyon, Terrebonne. Dismissed were: Karla Stand berg, Beaverton; David Sanders, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Dave Crane, Mrs. Ron Jahns and son, James T. Hoffman, Clyde McKcl vey, Gerald Clayton, Redmond; Mrs. Cranl Cnmnlvll Mrs Alton , Wyngardcn. Madras; Charles Jackson, Mrs. Welfred Jim and son, Warm Springs; Mrs. John F. Short, Mrs. Frank F. Mosclcy , and baby boy. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priday of Seattle, Wash., are parents of a son, Harold Leslie, who weighed ! 4 Dounds. 14 niinens. at hirth Mav , , 1 r. y:,-: h 11 h vcuuat vti'KUU uisiuci nua- nital PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital arc Mrs. William Deni son, Myron Thompson, Mrs. Charles Huntley, Mrs. Ancil Give, Prineville; Mrs. Paul Larison, Jan Herbster, Madras; Clarence Franke, Dayville and Gladys Smith, Canyon City. Released have been Perry Harvey, Myron Thompson, Mrs. Kenneth Frank, Albert Milligan, John Wicnke, Mrs. Robert Ward, Mrs. Al Dcering and daughter Su san Jeanne, Mrs. Samuel Puckctt and son Ricky Timothy and Mrs. Harvey Pilant, Prineville: Mrs. Henry Bernard, Paulina; Harvey Lallar, Mitchell; Mrs. Arnold Stwycr, Warm Springs; Richard Scaton, Mitchell; Mrs. Thomas Kasbcrger and son Michael Phil ip, Maupin. Cars involved in accident Two cars were involved in an accident on U.S. Highway 97 at the entrance to the Sunset Motel south of Redmond Wednesday at 4 p.m., but no one was injured. James W. Nichols, 65, and his wife, Alice Mae Nichols, Red mond, were occupants of one of Uie cars, and Carroll Roberts, 49. of the Sunset Motel, was the lone occupant of the other. Investigating Oregon State Po lice said the accident occurred when Roberts attempted to make a turn. He said his vision was partly blocked by an oncoming car and a school bus. ATTENDANCE CLIMBS - SEATTLE (UPI1- Attendance at the Seattle World's Fair reach ed 365,301 Wednesday, 12th day of the event. i FRAMING 0 'Talk on road given af annual festival Speclil to The Bulletin REDMOND - "Home is Where savs the theme ol the Heart is," :!. iA-hiiii County Homcma- Another familiar j CK- j'cs(iVal, maxim, "All Roads Lead to Home," will be the theme of fea tured speaker Waller C. Lunsford. Liuisford, who is western re geional representative of the Auto Industries Highway Safety Com mittee, will suggest pointers to homemakers gathered May 10 in Redmond on safest ways to tra- vel those roads to home. ; The 31st annual festival will be held in Redmond Grange Hall Honors won by thespians Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Members of Uie cast of Sisters High School for Uie one act play "Undertow" left for uie Pacific University at For est Grove on Saturday morning. The play was one of ten entered in Uie contest given Uierc annual- Cast members are Kathy Rob erts, Sylvia Babcock, Geneva Lowery, Patsy Morton, Linda Wilson, Margret Thompson, Mar garet Syddall, Ruby Chcatwood, and Peggy Syddall. Director is John Gibson. The Sisters High School receiv ed two awards for their play. The first, an award for excellence in acting, was given to KaUiy Rob erts for her portrayal of U10 char acter, Abbie. The oilier was an award of merit in acting given to Margaret Syddall who portray ed Mrs. Stubinoss. The students spent U10 night in Uie Imperial Hotel in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roberts of Camp Sherman accompanied Uie cast, along wiUi Dave Johnson and John Gibson. They returned to Sisters on Sunday afternoon. More than 4200 receive vaccine Special to The Bulletin REDMOND At a clinic spon sored by Redmond physicians and nurses this week, 4271 Redmond area residents received their first In a series of three babin oral vaccine doses. Type 3 vaccine was administer ed at this first clinic: type 2 will be given May 28-29 at the Tuck gymnasium and typo 1 will be administered in September. A clinic for type 3 will be held this weekend, Friday and Satur day in Prineville, under sponsor ship of Iho Prineville Jaycees. Those planning to do so, however, are asked to check with Uio Cen tral Orcgonian or a member of the Prineville Jaycees. Faculty approves new UU plan on admissions EUGENE (LTD A recom mended new admissions policy was approved Wednesday by the University of Oregon faculty. It calls for admission of stu dents whose combined high school records and college entrance tests indicate they have a 50-50 chance of achieving a "C" average in their first year. Dr. Arthur S. Flcmming, school president, said he agreed with Uie plan. "I would say." he said, "this would come about in an evolutionary manner. I think we can move in Uiis direction in the next few years." He will consider the faculty's plan in his own recommendation to Uie State Board of Higher Education. MONTGOMERY WARD 7 1 y FREE Absolute ffou Will Also Receive Your Child's Portrait On A DESK CALENDAR Age 5 Weeks To LIMIT: 812 Wall) Bend safely fo be I Thursday , May 10. with rcgistra- ! lion at II o clock and luncheon to Rlum 81 2 p.m. al First Presby j Ik served at 11:43 a.m. by worn- terian Church. Everyone inter- j en of the Grange. Mrs. Vic ' Schroeder, county extension agent, home economics, stresses that daylight saving time will prevail. Lunsford will be Uie luncheon sKiker. "Traffic Safety and You" will be his topic. Mrs. Schroeder says county homema kers who attended the state meet ing in Corvallis last year heard him Uiere and decided then Uiey would invite him to speak at Uie 1962 Deschutes festival. Born in Columbia, Ga., Luns ford earned his bachelor and mas ter of science degrees from Uni versity of Washington. He was a coach and teacher and for Uiree years during the war was an of ficer wiUi Uie U.S. Navy. He did graduato work at the Universities of Washington and Southern Cali fornia and was a safety supervi sor for Nortlu-op Aircraft Inc. After teaching driver education at Fullerton Union High School, California, for Uiree years, he de veloped driver education pro grams in Fresno city and county schools. Luncheon tickets arc available from extension offices in Uie courthouse. Bend; Chadwick building, Redmond, or from Mrs. Claud Gant. Comity committee members making plans for Uie festival are: Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. John C. Williams, Red mond: Mrs. Tom Wallace, Alfal fa: Mrs. William Cyrus, Clover- dale, and Mrs. John Mcllott, Mrs. John Prentice and Mrs. Claude Gant, Bend. Deadline for pur chase of Uckets is Friday, May 4. There will be a safety skit by Alfalfa home extension unit, mu sic by Glen Vista unit, and in stallation of new county commit tee members and unit officers. Homemakers from neighboring units have been invited, as well as Gordon Hood and Mary Ab bott, state extension agents, Cor vallis. Each unit has a irUcular as signment for festival prepara tion, some preparing displays of Uie past year's projects. Mr. Glen Leagield will be In Bend 265 Riverside Blvd., EV 2-3308, Friday, May 4th All Day mmb mm m i 4 A at your Bend Wards Store Now thru Sat. BIG PLUS 12 Years 1 Per Child-2 Per Family Family Groups Taken 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 open Friday night Fellowship Day program" Friday May Fellowship Day will be ob served Friday, May 4, with a pro- esled is invited to attend. The occasion is one of the four special days observed nationally h.v the United Church Women. jThe local program is sponsored by the United Church Women of Bend. Theme for the day is "One Family Under God: Who is My Family?" The Rev. Albert Lucas of Trinity Episcopal Church will be the speaker. Mrs. James S. Thompson is in charge of Uie wor ship service. A choral reading group will par ticipate in Uie worship service. Participants will represent the women's organizations of the Christian. Episcopal. Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Child care wiU be provided for young children. 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