The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 21, 1962
Briefs
Activities tonight include a pub
lic card party given by Royal
Neighbors, at 8 o'clock in Norway
Hall, and a meeting of Mirror
Court, Order of Amaranth, at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
It' a 'ny, 7 pounds, 6 ounces,
for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Salsbery,
945"4 E. Second Street, Bend. The
baby was born this morning at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital.
Sup box derby entrants will
meet 7:30 daylight time tonight at
the city recreation department.
Alvin J. Atkinson, Bend, will be
among 1130 students to be grad
uated from Brigham Young Uni
versity, Provo, Utah, on May 25.
Oregon AFL-CIO president J. D.
McDonald, Portland, will speak 8
o'clock daylight time tonight at
the Labor Temple. All affiliated
members are urged to attend.
Tryoutt for Rookie and Junior
League baseball players (13 to 16
years of age) will be held every
afternoon at the Municipal Base
ball Park this week starting at 4
p.m. daylight time. Registration
slips will be available,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wright, 834
E. 12th Street, are parents of a
7-pound, 6-ounce girl, born early
Sunday at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital.
. Regular breakfast meeting of
the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will be Tuesday at 7 a.m.,
at the Pine Tavern.
Cooking Jewels 4-H Club met
recently at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Carl Backstrom. Mem
bers present were Judy Back
strom, Nicki Barrett, Julianna
Fuls, Marilyn Kerr, Rene Panner,
Myrna'.Ray and Lana Turner.
Miss Janet Baker, county 4-H club
agent, was a visitor, and gave a
talk.
First Christian Church execu
tive committee will not meet until
further notice.
Eastern Star Grange will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Grange
HalL
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
Crescent, are parents of a boy
born Sunday afternoon at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Eastern Star Grange will meet
Tuesday, May 22, at 8 p.m. in the
Grange HalU
Edward Cecil, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cecil, 320 South 3rd,
Bend, is among new pledges
spring semester of one of Lin
field's 10 Greek letter fraternities
and sororities. Cecil, a sopho
more, pledged Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Women of the Moose will hold a
business meeting Tuesday at 8
p.m. at Moose Hall. Refreshments
will be served. The nominating
committee will meet at the hall
tonight at 8 o'clock.
A 4-pound, 2-ounce girl was born
Saturday night at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Wittekind, 26 Revere Ave
nue. Golden Age Club will meet
Wednesday at the clubhouse, E.
Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive.
Doors will open at 12 noon, and
SUNRISE
BAKERY
Our wedding cakes
Will have her beaming
And make her smile
When she is dreaming
Si
A! CO
U
nil
U Located In The Pilot
Here and
There
the business meeting will start at
1 p.m. After the meeUng there
will be card games and dancing,
and refreshments will be served.
Marrion H. Newman, Prineville,
tcclmical sergeant in the U.S.
Air Force, participated in Exer
cise "Quick Kick," just completed
at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Sgt New
man is the son of Marion H. New
man of 170 N. Holly Street, Prine
ville, and is married to the former
Dollie M. Thompson of Prichard,
Ala. He was on temporary duty
in North Carolina from assign
ment to a military air transport
service unit at Donaldson A 1 r
Force Base, South Carolina.
Jobs Daughters will meet Wed
nesday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic
Temple. This will be the last
meeting in the term of Linda
Slate, honored queen.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wacker, 667 E. Uth
Street, this morning at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. The baby
weighed 5 pounds, 4 ounces.
Thimble Club, Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet Thursday at
2 p.m. with Mrs. George Hoover,
314 Newport. Each member is to
bring a flower basket
Mr. and Mrs. James Arntz, 600
E. Irving Avenue, are parents of
a girl born Saturday night at St
Charles Memorial Hospital. She
weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces.
Toastmistress Club will hold a
regular dessert meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Superior Cafe
banquet room. Visitors will be
welcome.
The Home Economics Club of
the Pine Forest Grange met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Jessie Smith. Ten members were
present The club bought 50 cups
for the Grange, and had a pro
gram on outdoor cooking and pic
nics by Mrs. Beulah Chambers.
She emphasized that a first aid
kit should always be carried on
picnics and noted that food poi
soning could be avoided by hav
ing food very hot or very cold.
The June meet will be with Mrs.
Bend to host
church session
The First Presbyterian Church
of Bend will host the regular May
meeting of the Willamette Pres
bytery, district organization of
churches of the denomination,
Tuesday, May 22. The session will
start at 10 a.m.
About 60 commissioners, (min
isters and laymen) are expected
for the meeting. Sessions will be
held throughout the day in the
sanctuary of the new church on
Woodland Boulevard. Women of
the church will serve lunch at
noon. Adjournment will be about
4:30 or 5 p.m.
The Presbytery is made up of
36 churches, including Newport,
Waldport, Nelscott and Yachats
on the coast, churches in the Wil
lamette Valley from Cottage
Grove on the south to McMinn
ville on the north, and the Bend,
Tumalo and Redmond churches
in Central Oregon.
The Rev. George Ashwood, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Eugene, is moderator.
ititiiriaia
WESTS
AT THE
i3 ,jgifjr.'if 5iil-ffia'
LIVE MUSIC FEATURING THE
Butte Inn "The Friendliest Place In Town"
17! v :.' v-!"
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Lei.
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MYRNA LYNN BANTA
Engagement news
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banta an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Myrna Lynn, to Carol
L. Crandall son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester A. Crandall of Madras.
Miss Banta is a I960 graduate
o Bend High School, and now is
employed at North Pacific Pro
ducts. Crandall attended Madras High
School. He is employed in Madras
at the Jefferson Plywood mill.
The wedding is planned for July
L
Lions to hold
session in Bend
Lions of Oregon are to hold
their 1962 mid-year convention in
Bend, on September 22.
This was the information
brought to this city by the local
delegation of clubmen that attend
ed the state convention of the
Lions International in Salem over
the past weekend.
The September conference is
expected to bring to Bend some
400 members of the club from all
parts of Oregon.
Delegates to the state conven
tion in Salem selected Baker as
the site for next year's conven
tion. The 1964 convention will be
held in Coos Bay and the 1965
convention in Klamath Falls.
Four new district governors
were named. They are Paul El-
kelman, Portland; Manville Hei-
sel, Medford; Fred Hicks, Hood
River, and Ted Schwartz, Yach
ats.
Representing the Bend club at
the Salem convention were Larry
Keown, president; Bob Hart,
president elect; Reed Nelson,
secretary; Farley J. Elliott,
Glenn Gregg and George War
rington. Miss Atkinson
dies on Sunday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND - Elizabeth Atkin
son, about 50, died Sunday in Sa
lem, where she hod made her
home the past 10 years. She was
born in Redmond, and lived in
Central Oregon many years. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Ev Atkinson, early-day
Redmond residents.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. D. N. Keaton, Clovis, Calif.,
and Mrs. Wayne Keeney, Gil
christ.
Services will be held in Salem
at the Barrick Clough Funeral
Home. Graveside services and
burial will be later in Redmond.
Equalization
board meet set
The Deschutes county board of
equalization will be in "continu
ous" session until June 4.
Public meetings will be held to
night at 8 o'clock in the county
courtroom, according to County
Commissioner George Baker,
chairman. Another meeting will
be held next Monday, at the same
time and place, in addition to oth
er sessions as necessary.
Other members of the board arc
Jesse L. Yardley of Bend and
Robert Whittier of Redmond.
T0NIT
CAMIN0S
Nell Tifft Armsfrong, 70,
dies at hospital Sunday
Nell Tifft Armstrong, 70, long
time teacher in the Bend public
schools, former Reid principal,
member of the school board for
a number of years and a com
munity leader during her long
residence here, died Sunday
morning at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital, victim of a heart at
tack.
A memorial service will bo held
at Trinity Episcopal Church in
Bend Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with the Rev. Albert Lu
cas in charge. Cremation will be
in Portland. The Niswonger &
Reynolds Funeral Home, Bend, is
in charge of arrangements.
Members of the family have
asked that those wishing to be re
membered do so either through
memorials to Trinity Episcopal
Church or the Heart Society.
Born In Wisconsin
Mrs. Armstrong was born on
August 21, 1891, in Algoma, Wis.,
and was raised in Appleton and
Algoma in that state. She was
graduated from Oshkosh Normal
School in Wisconsin, and in follow
ing years took advanced work in
S. W. Robinson
taken by death
Stanley W. Robinson, a resident
of Bend, died this morning at the
Redmond Heights Nursing Home.
Mr. Robinson was born on
March 26, 1895 in Milton, N.D.,
and was a veteran of World War
I. He was a member of the Bap
tist Church.
Surviving Mr. Robinson are a
daughter, Janet Petrie, Hamilton,
Mont; sisters, Mrs. Erma West-
cott, Salt Lako City, Utah: Mrs.
E. J. Booth, Bismarck, N.D., and
Mrs. Doris Ball, Modesto, Calif.,
and one brother, Willis Robinson,
St. Paul, Minn.
Services will be announced la
ter from the Niswonger tc Rey
nolds Funeral Home in Bond.
Luther Melton
dies at Salem
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Luther Melton,
53, former long-time resident of
Redmond, died Saturday in a Sa
lem Hospital. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday at 1:30
standard time at the Barrick-
Clough Funeral Home in Salem.
Mr. Melton is survived by his
wife, Lula; a daughter, Patty, and
a son, Robert, all of Salem. Ho
also leaves a brother, Harry Mel
ton, Klamath Falls.
Melton, son of the late Newt
Melton, grew up in Central Ore
gon and was graduated from
Redmond High School.
Registrations
being received
for JC contest
Registrations for the Jaycees
home beautification and clean up,
paint up contest are now being
received, Bob Dunlap, chairman
of this special event for the Jay
cees, has announced.
The contest will last until June
6, after which judges will look
over the premises of all who have
registered. Jaycees stress that on
ly homes registered can be In
spected by the judges in making
awards.
Full information relative to the
contest can be obtained from any
of the Jaycees, or from Dunlap,
who is accepting registrations at
The Bulletin office.
Registration forms can be ob
tained from Dunlap.
Musical program
to be offered
The Rev. and Mrs. Raleigh
Harris, whose musical program
has appeared with those of Billy
Graham and the Rev. Charles E.
Fuller and his Old Fashioned Re
vival Hour will be at tho Bend
Free Methodist Church beginning
Tuesday, May 22. The program
will continue through Sunday,
May 27.
In their festival of sacred mu
sic and evangelism, the Harrises
will present hymns of the church
on a variety of Instruments: or
gan, piano, vibra-harp, 400 sleigh
bells and 32 table bells. Raleigh
will also bring a gospel message.
The services are to be conduct
ed nightly at 7:45 at the Bend
Free Methodist Church, located
one block north of Portland Ave
nue on West First
The Rev. Byron Jacobson said
the public Is Invited to attend.
TRAVEL WITHOUT WORRY FOR
AS LITTLE AS 2.00 PER WEEK
Whether your trip Is for business or pleasure,
you'll enjoy It more knowing you're linen
dally protected In ctse of death, loss of hsndi,
feet or eyes, or medical expense arising from
accidents,
SEE
HALE INSURANCE AGENCY
731 Franklin
various western universities.
After teaching in Yakima,
Wash., and in eastern Oregon for
a short time, she came to Bend
and for many years served as
Reid grade school principal. In
1925 in Bend, she was married
to Percy N. Armstrong, by whom
she is survived.
Also surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. Leslie Gribskov, Junc
tion City, and Mrs. Harry Wat
son, Eureka, Calif., and by five
grandchildren, Craig, Leslie and
Polly Grisbkov and Jeff and Jill
Watson.
Arthur A.. Tifft, Redmond, who
long served as postmaster in that
city, is a brother. Another broth
er Emory A, Tifft, lives in Gary,
Ind., and a clsler, Elsie Hann,
now visiting here, lives in Chica
go, 111.
School Board Member
After serving as Reid principal
for many years, Mrs. Armstrong
retired, raised her family, then
became a member of the Bend
school board. Later, she resumed
teaching, at Kenwood, until her
retirement about six years ago.
Through the years, Mrs. Arm
strong took part in many activi
ties in Bend, especially with
young people. She headed the
Youth Clubs activity program
after World War II when It was
administered by the USO. She was
a member of the PEO Sisterhood,
and was also affiliated with the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Armstrong became ill at
the family's summer home on the
Metolius a week ago and was
brought to the St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital.
The family home in Bend is at
1506 Harmon.
Erna P. Berry
taken by death
Erna P. Berry, 53, resident of
Sisters for the past four years
and operator there of a service
station, died Saturday morning
shortly after being admitted to St
Charles Memorial Hospital in
Bend.
Mr. Berry was bom on March
11, 1909, in Hillsboro, and before
moving to Sisters he lived in
Oakridge.
Surviving Mr. Berry are his wi
dow, Ruth, of Sisters; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Arden Rogers, Oak
ridge; a son, Alvin K. Berry, Eu
gene; two sisters, Lula Ward,
Westminister, Calif., and Ada Ken
ning, Portland, and a brother,
James Berry, also of Portland,
Services will be held later this
week at the Donelson, Sewell and
Hammack Chapel in Hillsboro.
Niswonger & Reynolds Funeral
Home is in charge of local ar
rangements.
Burchfield rites
held Saturday
Funeral services for Hugh
Burchfield, 70, late of 931 Ogdcn
Avenue, were held Saturday
morning at the Niswonger - Rey
nolds Chapel. He died last Thurs
day. The Rev. Byron Jacobson of the
Free Methodist Church officiated
at the funeral service. Pallbear
ers were Ervil Stlgall, Herbert
Stigall, John Engebretsen, Mau
rice Melsness, Ed Nystrom and
Henry Tietjcns.
Mr. Buchfield lived in Bend
from 1941 until his retirement,
and returned here last year from
the Oregon coast. Ho is survived
by two daughters, including Mrs.
Clifford Rich of Bend, and a son.
He leaves two brothers.
Burial was In Deschutes Memo
rial Gardens.
Norton services
held Saturday
Funeral services for Dean Al
vin Norton, 54, were held Satur
day afternoon at the Niswonger
Reynolds Chapel. He was a busi
ness agent for the Laborers' Un
ion, Local No. DI5. He had been
a Bend resident for 21 years, and
in the Bend labor movement since
1954.
The Rev. James P. McGugin of
First Methodist Church officiated
at the rites. Pallbearers were
Wayne Gilbcrtson, Cal Charmon,
Roy Myers, Jack Robinson, Ed
Folland and Georgo Noxon.
Mr. Norton is survived by his
wife, Dorothy; a son, Dean; three
sisters and a brother. He belong
ed to the Bend Eagles, Elks and
Moose lodges.
Burial was In Pilot Butte ceme
tery. Ph. EV 2-5661
In and Out!
of hospitals
In Central Oregon &
BEND
Tho following are new patients
at St Charles Memorial Hospital:
Airs. Howard Mng, 1220 S. Third
Street; Mrs. Fred llollembaek,
1027 Newport Avenue: Mrs. Car
roll Painter, 495 DeKalb; Michael
Whitson, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Whitson, 420 Colorado
Avenue; Mrs, Amos Thompson,
335 E. Kearney Avenue; Mrs. El
sie Cease, LaPine; Mrs. Wilfred
Holman, Highway 97, Bend; Mrs.
Harry Georges, Bums; Mrs. Don
Morris, 442 E. Olney Avenue; Le-
Roy Smith, Route 1, Bend; Mrs.
Elizabeth Workman, Corvallis;
Mrs. Darrell Harkey, Burns; Leo
Hossfeldt, 538 Colorado Avenue.
Dismissed: Mrs. Darrell Appl
ing, Wayne Lucas and Mrs. Ruth
Martin, all Bend; Jay Rhodes,
Hcrmiston; Michael Toomey.
Crescent; Lome Bailcv, 11 i n e s;
Lester Short, Madras; James Fos
ter, Summer Lake; Mrs. Robert
Russell, Burns.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Mrs. Lloyd Paye, Beatrice
Lowry, Madras; Sharon Eastman,
Charles S. Thompson, Bend; Dix
on Davis, Warm Springs; Billio
Jo Burr, Culver; Mrs. Richard L.
Woods, George Watts, Redmond.
Dismissed were: George Col-
well, Mrs. Glenn Holmes, Louis
Kinkade, Mrs. Joe Joseph, Mad
ras; Marie Campbell, Redmond;
Mrs. Anna Carter, Howard Dim
ings, Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payo of
Madras are parents of a daugh
ter, Willia Lorena, who weighed 7
pounds, 12 ounces at birth May
19. Russell Jr. is the name se
lected by Air. and Mrs. Russell
Charley of Warm Springs for
their son, born May 17. Birth
woight was 8 pounds, 4'i ounces.
Klamath area
votes for COC
budget items
Northern Klamath Countv an.
Droved the Central Oreirnn Arm
Education District measures by
a vote of approximately 2 to 1 in
rnaays election.
District wide, the measures
were approved bv a 5033 to 2791
lor me Donas and 4795 to 2728 for
tho levy, the unofficial tabulation
indicates. Still missing from the
area vote Is a small precinct in
the Warm Springs reservation,
in Wasco County. The voto from
that precinct has been temporar
ily "lost" in the Wasco county re
turns, compiled in Tho Dalles.
Information from the Klamath
County clerk's office reports that
in votes cast in the Crescent Lake,
Gilchrist and Odell Lake areas,
bonds wore approved 171 to 58
and Uie lew. 136 to 82.
In Lake County, the Fort Rock
orccinct voted in favor of the edii.
cation bills. The bonds carried 31
to 8 and the tax levy 26 to 12.
Fire ignited
by welding
Welding operations started a
fire in the Brooks-Scanlon saw
mill, over the machine shop, Sun
day morning. Bend firemen ans
wered the call at 11:52 a.m. There
was some damage.
Sunday night, a run was made
to the L. Newport residence, 65
Franklin Avenue, where an oil
stove had leaked through the floor
Into a gas water heater.
T0P-0F THE WEEK THRIFTWAY BUYS!
Old-fashioned Solid Print
FRESH BUTTER
LUNCH MEAT
Shasta
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
Limit Rights Reserved
Tolston services
set for Tuesday
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Funeral serv
ices for William Franklin Folston
will be held at 2 p.m. daylight
lime on Tuesday in the Mission
ary Baplist Church in Mitchell,
with tho Rev. Milo Franke offici
ating. Burial will bo in lOOF ceme
tery, Mitchell.
Mr. Folston was 92 years old
when he died on May 18 in Pio
neer Memorial Hospital. Ho was
born Feb. 22, 1870, at Grand
Rapids, Mich., and was brought
by his family to Oregon In 1876.
He moved to Mitchell in 1889,
and lived thoro until his death.
Mr. Folston is survived by four
sons, Sheldon, Kuigsburg, Calif.;
James, Portland; Laurence, Hal
sey and William, Eugene, and
four daughters: Mrs. Agnes Car
son and Miss Ruth Folston of
Prineville; Mrs. Hone Stalker,
Portland and Mrs. Ellen Wadding
ton, Eugene.
Two sisters, also survive. They
are Mrs. Edith Oliver, Irrigon,
and Mrs. Ethel Boctteger, Oak
land, Calif. There are 13 grand
children and many great grand
children. Arrangements are being made
by the Prineville Funeral Home.
Sister of Bend
man succumbs
Mrs. Katherine Hackett, 54. sis
ter of Howard Helgesou of Bend,
died early this morning, of a
heart ailment, in Richland, Wash.
Survivors include her husband,
Glenn; a son, Gerald, nf Rich
land, and a daughter, Mrs. Vin
cent Senatore, San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Helgeson left this
morning for Richland, to assist
with tho funeral arrangements
and attend the service.
Two arrested
for intoxication
Two men arrested Sunday on
intoxication charges appeared in
Deschutes county district court
this morning.
James T. Hunter, 47, Deschutes
Road, was fined $5 court costs
and sentenced to two days In the
county jail.
Olhe W. Dawson, 55, Portland,
posted $30 bail and was released.
WHETHER YOU'RE buyina oi
selling, you'll save with a Bend
Bulletin Classttied ad. The cost
is low. . . as tittle as $1 50 a day.
If this wasn't a
Robberson Ford ad,
I'd be tempted to
comment on our
Wide Track!
Morrell's
Snack
12-ox.
BAR-S
WIENERS
WORLD'S FAIR STYLE vacuum packed
ellorine 2sa, 49?
Butternut
I on. 1QC
I Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; good-choice 900-1150
lb steers 27-27.50; standard-good
22-26; heifers standard good 21
25.50; canner-cutter 12-15.
Calves 150; good-choice vealers
26-30; standard 24 26; feeders
small lot choice 440 lb steers 27;
medium-good heifers 21.
Hogs 900; 1 and 2 butchers 195
225 lb 18-18.50; 2 and 3 grajje
17.25-17.50; small lot 17; 1 and 2
at 280-350 lb sows 1516.
DAIRY MARKET "
PORTLAND (UPD - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 39-42c; AA large 36-40C; A
large 35-37c; AA medium 30-3iic;
AA small 24 - 29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Ore. local Russets No 1A 100 lb
3.50 4.00; Deschutes Russets No
1A 4.00-4.75; 6-14 oz 4.35; bakers
3.35; Idaho Russets No 1 2.45-2.50.
AUIMiHUM
AivmriGS
k Siding
it Screen doors
Tr Window screens :
Patio covers
FREE ESTIMATES
Aluminum
Products
Contractors
EV 2-1614
Rout 1, Box 356, Bend
ib.
COFFEE
REG.
OR
DRIP
98'
two
lbs.
low-sudsing
detergent
3-lb. 1-or.
59'
CONGRESS
THRIFTWAY
210 Congress
EV 2-4711
fchliiv r-
Lf-V "Mir
lpr
sir