The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 13, 1963 5
Briefs
Meetings tonight include the fol
lowing: Wesleyan Service Guild,
Rustic Inn. 6:30; Bend Altrusa
Club, with Mrs. Ona Blakely,
Bend Burns Highway, 7 o'clock;
Eastern Star, Masonic Temple, 8
o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Sharkey,
Warm Springs, are parents of a
7-pound, 13-ounce boy born Satur
day at St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital. The name chosen is Bern
ard Matthew.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
have a 6:30 o'clock dinner tonight
t Sambo's Restaurant. After
wards members will assemble in
Norway Hall for officer installa
tions and election of representa
tives and alternates for the dis
trict convention In Portland in
July.
Jaycee Auxiliary will meet to
night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Jack
Davis, 1262 Burnside Avenue.
Emit L. Frady, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Marvin, Sisters, com
pleted nine weeks of recruit train
ing April 26 at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif. Gradua
tion ceremonies involves approxi
mately 3,000 men.
Credit Women's Association will
hold a regular breakfast meeting
Tuesday at 7 a.m., at the Pine
Tavern. Harry English will be
guest speaker, discussing "Credit
and the Law."
Bend Extension Unit will meet
Tuesday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m.
at the Pine Tavern. Cake decorat
ing will be the project, and lunch
eon will be served at noon.
It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Or
val J. Hansen, 1435 W. Third
Street. The 8-pound baby was
born Saturday at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital, and has been
named Sara Mae.
Central Oregon chapter, Amer
ican Gold Star Mothers, will meet
Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Dor
Is Risen, 757 Portland Avenue.
Phyllis Weare group, Christian
Women's Fellowship, will meet
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at First Chris
tian Church.
Mr. and Mn. William Ludwig j
and family, 368 Hunter Place, j
spent the weekend in Portland.
They attended the Ice Follies Sat
urday night.
City-wide songfett for Camp
Fire Girls and Blue Birds of
Bend will be held Tuesday at 3:45
p.m. at Allen School. The north
and west entrances are to be
used.
Eastern Star Grange will meet
Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p.m. at
the Grange Hall in Carroll Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leet
are parents of a girl born Sunday
at Warm Springs, Ga. The baby,
first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Cady, Butler Road, weigh
ed 5',4 pounds and has been nam
ed Julia Elizabeth. Mrs. Leet is
the former Mary Theresa Cady.
Her husband is with the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Conifer Club members will meet
with Mrs. Bernard Duberow, But
ler Road, Tuesday at 8 p.m.
DeVries Circle, First Methodist
Church, will meet at 8 p.m. Tues
day with Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt, 658
E. Franklin.
Johnnie P. Vawter, chief ma
chinist's mate in the U.S. Navy,
is engaged in underway training
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Shangri-La at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba. Vawter is the son of
Mrs. Mary E. McNabb, 1107 W.
Elm Street, Redmond.
"Roundup Day" registrations
for children entering the Seventh
Day Adventist church - school this
fall will be from 1 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 15. at 1450 E.
Third Street.
Naomi Circle, First Lutheran
Ladies Aid, will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. May 15. in the home
of Mrs. Beatrice Hoogner, 524
Newport
SUANA STEAM BATH
MEN or WOMEN
The exclusive feature of Circulating moist air,
produces free perspiration, ridding the body of
toxic poisons.
GIVES RELIEF FROM
Excess Weight Bad Complexion
Arthritis Colds
Unrelaxed Nerves Poor Circulation
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL 382-5461
TURNER HEALTH CENTER
1225 E.3rd Street
Here and
There
A 7-pound, 4-ounce girl wag
born Sunday at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kil
burn McCoy, Salem. The parents
have named her Brenda Kay.
Mrs. Rodney Rosebrook will be
hostess to the PAL Club Thursday
at 7:30 p.m., at 927 Wall Street.
Tumalo School is conducting vis
itation days for pre-schoolers this
Thursday and Friday. Children
whose last names start between
the letters A-L are asked to visit
Thursday, and M-Z children Fri
day. Children should ride the ear
ly bus to the school, enjoy a free
lunch, and be picked up by their
parents at 1 p.m. On Friday at 1
p.m., parents of next falls first
graders are asked to visit for
talks with the health nurse, teach
ers and principal.
Women voters
open session
Mrs. Van Burleigh, Mrs. George
Marshall and Mrs. James Smiley
are representing the Bend Pro
visional League of Women Voters
at the organization's state-wide
convention which opened today at
the Sheraton Hotel in Portland.
It will continue through Wednes
day. Robert D. Holmes, former gov
ernor of Oregon, will give the key
note address. His topic will be,
The Importance of Strong Gov
ernment Today."
Officers to serve the Oregon
League for the 1963-65 blennium
will be nominated. The proposed
program recommended by the
board of directors will be present
ed.
Current agenda items in the
program are studies of urban
growth problems and the taxa'
tion, fiscal and monetary policies
in the state of Oregon. Also rec
ommended Is the continued effort
toward constitutional revision,
and support of a constitution mea
sure to be referred to the voters.
Local delegates will report on
the convention at a general meet
ing Tuesday, May 21, at 8 p.m. in
the Bend Junior High School li
brary. .
RuPfl I
election
due on Tuesday
The annual levy election of the
Deschutes County Rural School
District will be held Tuesday, May
14. The portion of the budget
which exceeds the six per cent
limitation, amounting to $285,759.
45, will be submitted to the voters.
Polls will be open from 2 to 8
p.m. Voters in the Bend, Brothers
and Alfalfa precincts will vote at
Bend Junior High; Redmond area
precincts at Redmond Union
High.
LaPine and Harper precincts
will vote at the LaPine school.
Other polling places, for their re
spective areas, are the Tumalo,
Terrebonne and Sisters schools.
The district comprises the en
tire county. The budget provides
a tax offset for equalization pur
poses, as required by law.
Log accident
injures worker
A log that fell from a sidelift
at the Brooks-Scanlon log pond
this morning dealt a glancing blow
to a construction foreman work
ing beneath it.
Brought to St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital by police ambulance
was Jimmy Goad, 28, of 1317 Un
ion. He was treated for a back in
jury. An attending physician said
Goad was not critically hurt.
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
PORTLAND (UPI) A Lewis
and Clark College student was re
ported in satisfactory condition to
day after collapsing near the sum
mit of Mt. Hood Sunday.
Jim Lathrop. 20, Oregon City,
was administered oxygen en route
back to Timbcrline Lodge and
was taken to Providence Hospital
here for observation overnight.
I IIHWI..If,.Mp.l.lWM. 4
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SAARI NISKANEN
Engagement news
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Niskancn,
525 Broadway Avenue, announce
the engagement of their cousin,
Miss Saari Niskancn, to Don Hall
Goeller, Salem.
Miss Niskancn is a senior in
nursing at Emanuel Hospital,
Portland, and will graduate in
September. She came to Bend in
1958 from her home in Finland,
and was graduated from. Bend
High School in 1960. j
Goeller is a secondary educa-,
tion major at Oregon College of j
Education, Monmouth. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goel
ler, Salem.
The wedding is planned for De
cember 14.
'Fine shopping'
crowd noted at
'63 Home Show
Possibly because of the showery
weather, attendance at the Bond
Lions' 1963 Home Show was un
der that of last year, but, club
men said, tile 4,464 that attended
represented a "fine shopping
crowd." There were fewer chil
dren than last year, when a total
of 5,500 persons visited the show.
Merchants represented by
booths said they had better oppor
tunity this year to demonstrate
their equipment and building ma
terial, in contrast with the 1962
show when big evening crowds
jammed aisles and crowded
space in front of booths.
The Home Show opened Thurs
day evening and closed at 11 p.m.
on Saturday. The show was again
held in the Oregon National Guard
armory.
A full report on the show will
be submitted at the regular lunch
eon meeting of the Lions Tuesday
noon at the Superior Cale. Frank
Bockhold was general chairman
of this year's show.
Proceeds from the Home Show
are used by the Lions in further
ing their vision conservation activ
ity. This past year, the club pur
chased about $1,000 worth of eye
testing equipment.
Show planned
by Garden Club
Flowers that bloom in the
spring will be exhibited at a flow
er show and calendar tea, to be
given by the Bend Garden Club
Friday, May 17. The event will be
at the Episcopal parish hall, with
doors to be open from 1 to 8 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
An invitation to enter arrange
ments Is being extended to all
garden clubs in the Cascade Dis
trict, Oregon Federation of Gar
den Clubs.
In keeping with the calendar
theme, 12 tables will be appropri
ately decorated to represent the
months of the year.
CASTRO IN ASIA
MOSCOW (UPD-Touring Cu
ban Premier Fidel Castro has ar
rived in the central Asian city of
Bratsk, Moscow Radio reported
today.
Castro arrived in the Soviet Un
ion last month for a visit that
has taken him through thousands
of miles of Soviet territory.
SAVE 20 THIS WEEK AT DARRELL'S ON
RAVEL BOLERO
(La Valse Ravan For A Dead Princess)
performed by the
BOSTON SYMPHONY
STEREO A 70
ALBUMS
HI-FI Q QO
ALBUMS '70
r A DDCI I
In and Out!
of hospitals I
In Central Oregon L
BEND
Patients entering St. Charles
Memorial Hospital over the Week
end were Mrs. Philip Sharkey,
Warm Springs; Hugh C. Quinn,
506 W. 14th; Robert McMahon, son
of Roger McMahon, Route 2.
Bend; Mrs. Cyrus D. Larson,
Route 1, Bend; Duone Furnish,
son of Leon O. Furnish, Route 2,
Bend: Mrs. Orval Hansen. 1435
W. Third; Mrs. Kilburn McCoy,
Salem; Gary Robin, 111 Jefferson
Place.
Patients dismissed were Mrs
Donald Farley, Edwin Winslow,
Mrs. John Schilling, Earl Sim
mons, Mrs. Jimmy Zehncr, Mrs
John W. Vautier, Mark Emerson,
Hugh Quinn. Eli Little. Grant
Mills, Mrs. Don McArdle, Austin
Smith, Albert P. Firkus, Marvin
Van Leuven.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Mrs. Floyd Gibson, Mrs. Al
len Gilbert, Warm Springs; Mrs.
Floyd Bone, Culver; Al Mans
field, Mrs. Thomas Winters, Riley
W. Williams, Georgia Harrison,
Mrs. Ray Beierlc, Richard Swift,
Howard Doan. Mrs. Morton Ren
nels, Mrs. Richard Boehler, Red
mond; Mclvin Crain, Howard
Grable, James W. Riley, Walter
Bidwcll, Terrebonne; Victor Sur
att, Mrs. Larry Fivecoat, Mrs.
Zonio Nance, Madias.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Ira Edi
son, Mrs. Margaret Vibbert, Vic
tor Suratt, Madras; Mrs. Floyd
Bone, Mrs. Wilbur Humphrey,
Culver; William Grable, James
Riley, Walter Bidwell, Melvin
Crane, Terrebonne; Robert
Wood, Mrs. Gus Bray, Richard
Swift, Mrs. Richard Holt and baby
girl, Mrs. Gary Taylor and baby
girl, David Haskins, Mrs. E.
Schrocder, Lee Jesse Jones, Mor
ton Rennels, Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fivecoat of
Madras are parents of a daugh
ter. Heidi Jo, who weighed 8
pounds, 14 ounces, at birth May
10.
Church council
plans meeting
The Central Oregon Council of
Churches will hold its annual
meeting Tuesday evening at First
Christian Church in Bend. Dinner
will be served at 7 o'clock.
Membership In the inter-church
group is made up of churches of
several denominations, in Ma
dras, Prineville, Redmond and
Bend. The area organization
works with the Oregon Council of
Churches. In a varied program
which includes migrant ministry
and Christian education work
shops. Officers will be elected, and
plans for the 1963-64 council year
will be made. The Rev. George
Dick, executive director of the
Oregon Council, will head the pro
gram and conduct installation.
Mrs. James Thompson, presi
dent of the United Church Wom
en of Bend, will be in charge of
a workshop service following the
dinner.
Two weekend
crashes noted
Automobile accidents in Bend
over the weekend involved four
Bend motorists.
On Saturday afternoon cars
operated by Roy A. Slonccker,
1005 Federal, and Timothy II.
Symons, P.O. Box 789, collided on
Delaware Avenue at the Cham
berlain Street intersection. Con
fusion from an attempted turn ap
parently caused the accident. No
injuries occurred.
On Sunday afternoon, Layle Ray
Van Tassel, Route 1, Box 508, and
Melville Stuart Hanna, Route 1,
Box 118, were operating cars
which met at the E. Second and
Greenwood intersection. Investi
gating police said the eastbound
Hanna vehicle, traveling on
Greenwood, struck the westbound
Van Tassel car while attempting
a left turn. Neither driver suffer
ed hurts.
"45" OF THE WEEK
CAN'T GET USED TO
LOSING YOU
by Andy Williams
78
t
'C HOUSE OF MUSIC
una JWWMM 4! it.. 'MM"l"j
ON LEAVE Dick Jensen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C.
Jensen, 224 Bond Street, is
home from Fort Ord, Calif.,
where he completed eight
weeks of basic training in the
National Guard. After leave,
he will be reassigned to an
armor unit, to continue train
ing. McDonald named
by Young Demos
John McDonald of Bend has
been elected vice-president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Ore
gon. He was selected for the of
fice at the close of the group's
two-day convention in Salem this
past weekend.
McDonald, who makes his home
at 19 Lafayette Avenue, is pres
ently a student at the University
of Oregon in Eugene.
He became active in the Demo
cratic party during his days at
Central Oregon College and was
instrumental in the organization
of the Yourg Democratic Club of
Deschutes County.
McDonald, prior to his election
to the No. 2 post in the state
Young Democratic organization,
had served as regional vice-president
of the YD's for the second
congressional district, composed
of the 18 eastern counties.
Mrs. Janet McLennan, Port
land, was elected president of the
state organization. She is the wife
of Portland attorney William Mc
Lennan and the mother of three
children.
Youth taken
to institution
James R. Melton, 19, of Sandy,
was delivered today to the Ore
gon Correctional Institution, Sa-
lorn, to start serving a sentence
not to exceed two years. He was
fn the custody of Deputy Sheriff
Melvin Newhouse.
Melton was returned hore last
week, for a probation violation
hearing. He appeared Friday be
fore Circuit Judge Robert H. Fo
ley, who had placed him on pro
bation. Melton's probation was re
voked, and the sentence was im
posed on a larceny conviction.
KS NX
wsmmi
MORE
1 FtFg
SNOW SUITS BOYS SHIRTS GIRLS SKIRTS Maternity Wear
Val. to 18.00 $ fit Val. to $2.95 tmc Val. to $5.50 $, m TOPS Now 1 .97
Now We 7 Now Now I e7 $KRJ$ 97c
GIRLS DRESSES TiB " GIRLS COATS Manv Nw ltem
GIFT 5tT5 on iuft 07,
Sizes 1 to 3x 07'' Val to $695 $ Sizes 2 to 14 QQ7
Val. to 4 00 Now 7 0 Now 2.47 Val. to 24.95 Now7.7 jabe and much less.
Scholars due
for awards
at Junior High
Some 71 Junior High School stu
dents will be rewarded for out
standing scholastic work Wednes
day when they collect block-type
letters or pins at the school's sec
ond annual scholastic awards as
sembly. All awards are designed to
designate social achievement in
a specific field of study. Each
letter or pin testifies that its bear
er performed exceptionally in one
of the following fields: health,
science. English, world geogra
phy and-or social studies, music,
mathematics, boys or girls physi
cal education, industrial arts,
languages, art, dramatics and
homcmaking.
Faculty members and the en
tire student body, together with
students' parents, will attend the
2 p.m. assembly. Booked as main
speaker is Lee Hanson of Port-
land, agriculture sales manager
of Pacific Power & Light Com-
pony. Radio Station KBND will
lie on hand, also, to record the
awards.
The matter of selecting students
for awards Is left entirely to the
discretion of individual depart
ment heads, according to Wal
lace Wilson, program chairman.
Whether a student does well in
other courses is of no conse
quence so long as the work per
formed In the specified field Is
judged outstanding.
The block letters, with an in
scription denoting the field of ex
cellence, will go to students at
the seventh and eighth grade lev
els. The pins will go to ninth
grade students.
Serving as program co-chairman
is Jack Lutz.
Power workers
set safety mark
Local crews of Pacific Power &
Light Company shared honors this
week with PP&L employees who
have been cited by the Edison
Electric Institute for achieving an
outstanding safety-at-work record
throughout the utility's system
during the past year.
The national electric utility In
dustry association's award Is
made to utilities whose employ
ees have reduced the frequency
of injuries by 25 per cent more
below their average iniw-frc-
quency rates of the preceding
Ihrm wnrf ifnrtin( in PPfcT.'H
district manager, R. G. McFar-
land.
Through the end of last month
the local crews of the compnny
had maintained a safety record
that has been free of time-loss In
juries since August of 1956, a total
of 652,200 man-hours of safe work.
FIREMEN CALLED
Only weekend city fire alarm
brought fire crews to property at
the E. 7th and Greenwood inter
section Saturday morning, where
a fire to clear land got out of
hand. No damage resulted.
THAN
FINAL MARKD0WN
OUR LAST 5 DAYS
OUR LEASE EXPIRES MAY 18
OUT IT GOES BY SATURDAY
ELLEN'S TOTS TO TEENS
111 OREGON AVE. BEND, OREGON
Harold C. Moonli
dies af age 49
Harold C. Moon, 49, who was
lrn in Nebraska on Oct. 4, 1914,
and lived in Bend since 1945, died
Saturday at his home at 131 Scott
Street, following a short illness.
He was a iwwer shovel operator
for the City of Bend for many
years.
Surviving Mr. Moon are his wi
dow, Helen; a daughter, Shirley
Brcslicars, Bend; son, Richard
Moon. Bend, and three grandchil
dren. He is also survived by his
father, Wiley Moon, McMinnvillc;
and two sisters, Ruth Morrison,
Lebanon, and Peggy Harper,
Crescent City, Calif.
Graveside services will be held
at the Pilot Butte Cemetery Tues
day at 4 p.m., with the Rev. John
Bright of Trinity Episcopal Church
in charge. The body will lie in
; state at the Niswonecr & Rey
nolds Chapel this afternoon and
I Tuesday from 8 to 4 p.m.
j Honorary pallbearers will be F.
L. Fox and Vincent Frier, and the
active bearers will be Jack
Holmes, Carl : Alfrey, William
Akin. Carl Ramsey, Lloyd Reed
and Frank Webster. .
Members of the family have re
quested that friends wishing to be
remembered do so through con
ributions to the heart fund,
through A. R. Libby, U. S. Na
tional Bank.
Sunny forecast
about half right
The weatherman's forecast for a
sunny Sunday was about half
right: Bend on Sunday morning
enjoyed cool sunshine, but clouds
gathered in the afternoon and a
sprinkle of rain fell.
Today, forecasters tried It
again, and predicted weather for
I ho Central Oregon area that will
be "mostly fair." However, heavy
clouds were resting on horizons
at noon.
There is a chance of spots of
ice tonight.
All mountain roads were in good
shape today.
Scattered showers are predict
ed for about Wednesday and near
the end of the week.
Use The Bulletin's Classification
80 to find the borne of your
dreams.
I
NOW SAMBO'S IS
OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY so bring Mom
out anytime to celebrate Mother's
Day with a Famous Sambo's
steak or chicken dinnerl
0? eras? fiEse
am (mom
W3&$
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; slaughter steers few
lots mostly choice 975 1025 lb
24.25-24.50; early sales good-choice
900 - 1300 lb 22.50-24; hellers lew
standard-good 19 - 21.50; canner
ciUter cows 12-15.50; bulls most
cutter-utility 19-20.
Calves 150; good-choice vealers
28-30; utility-standard 20-27.
Hogs 450: barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 190-215 lb 16.75-17; sows 1-3
grade 300-500 lb 10-13.
Sheep 500; most choice prime
spring slaughter lambs 80-100 lb
22; good-choice shorn old crops
105 lb down 18; ewes cull-good
shorn 5-6.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large S7-40c; A
large 36-39c: AA medium 32-37c;
AA small 26 31c; cartons t-3e
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.25-4; sized 2 oz spread 5.00-5.50:
bakers 4.25-4.50; bakers U.S. No 2
3.25-3.50; 50 lb sks No 2 1.00-1.25.
Bridge closure
due for paving
If weather permits, the Portland
Avenue bridge will be closed to
travel this week starting at 8 a.m.
Tuesday, it was announced this
morning.
Purpose of the closura is to per
mit the paving of approaches. The
bridge will remain closed through
out this week, reports City Man
ager Hal Puddy.
The bridge will not be closed
again until 1964, when rcpaving
work is performed.
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
PHIL PHILBROOK
382-1252 1304 E. 3rd
mm
warn
1001 Wall 382-1745
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