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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, May 15, 1963 6 , ; . ' ' XfJ ' '; - ; ' : - ' . ' ' . ' t '' ' i """ . - '-11 " ' ; if! ,v ; , , : ' ''- V.) 1 fe'Wiffvv'ifaVi Schools join for series of one-acf plays Four one-act plays are billed for showing on the Sisters and liedmond Jlijjli School stages this Wednesday and Thursday, May 15-1U. Three of them will be present ed by players representing the Redmond High School drama de partment; the fourth will be put on by Sisters High School actors. The dramas are: "Curse You Jack Dalton," "When Shakes peare's Ladies Meet," "No Hid ing Place," and "The Valiant." . Curtain time both nights is 7:30 p.m. The plays will bo presented on the Sisters stage Wednesday. On Thursday players will shift their performances to the Red mond High stage. Lodge groups TENSE DRAMA Members of "The Valiant" cast pose for suspenseful scene to be offered in two performances slated this week in Sisters and Redmond. From left are Vern Peck, as James Dyke; Jeff Fisher, as the warden; Everett Haberman, as Father Daly, and Diana Trout as Jose phino Paris. Actors are members of Redmond and Sisters High School drama departments. National monument status due for 'Fort Rock Cave' pi an session Canton Deschutes No. 19 ot Pa triarchs Mllltnnt, and the ljidics Auxiliary, will hold a regular meeting Frldny, May 17, at 6 p.m. at tlio Jlcumond Jiebcknh Hall. l'lans will bo mndo for (lie grand lodgo session to ho held May 19 23 ill Tho Dalles. On the opening day, the canton of Oregon will have charge of the flag raising exercises at 3 p.m. Also Sunday will be the presi dent's annual banquet for 1963 of ficers and past presidents. Mrs. M. B Smith of Bend is a past association president, and chairman of the necrology com mittee. The breakfast honoring past presidents will be May 20. Canton Deschutes will pay tri bute to the flag at the Association meeting May 20. Delegates from the local auxili ary are Mrs. W. H. Campbell and Mrs. K. E. Stansberry, both of Madras. Refreshments will bo served following the meeting Friday by Mrs. Ben Evick and Mrs. Stans berry. Officers requested that all members attend. Dairy Princess contest due (ptclal to The Bullttln REDMOND Miss Loris CIcv cnger, 19C2 Central Oregon Dairy Princess, will assist with this year's princess contest and ban quet June 1 at the Pleasant Ridge Grango Hall. Winner of the area contest will compete In tho state finals In Portland Juno 23-25. May 20 is the deadline for registering In the area competition. Prospective entrants may con tact Mrs. Kenneth Green, Ma dras, telephone 475-2754; Mrs. George Hosteller. Redmond, 548 4349; Mrs. Mcrtil Nelson, Bend. 3K2-2495, and Mrs. Leslie Clauson, Princvllle, 447-5440. Speclil to Th Bulletin FORT ROCK Plans are un der way here for special cere monies to set aside the famed "Fort Hock Cave" as a national monument. The observance is tentatively scheduled sometime during the week of June 17. A Fort Rock Grange commit tee headed by Mrs. Maurice Ward will assist Mr. and Mrs. R. A. (Rube) tang in plans for the occasion. W. Ward Yeager, super intendent of Crater lake Nation al Park, will present both a bronze marker and a certificate of registration to the Longs. The cave, located in Nigger Heel Butte, about a mile and a half from the well known land mark, "Fort Rock," is on the Rube Long property, with access to be made available to the pub lic. It was about W3S that Dr. L. S. Crcssman of the University of Oregon, with his party, discover ed in tho cavo sandals woven from shredded sagebrush bark. Dated by the radiocarbon method, the sandals are considered to be more than 9000 years old. Long, in announcing the recog nition given to tho cave, pointed out that it is classified as having exceptional value as an important part of the national cultural her itage. Nearly two years ago he Growers busy with seeding Spiclal to Tht Bullttln PR1NEV1LLE - Crook county potato growers moved rapidly in to their fields as Uie week began, taking advantage of every hour without rainfall to get their seed into the ground, according to a survey of spud growers Tuesday. Planting for the 1963 crop is about a week late, due to the un usually wet spring, it was gen erally agreed. Some growers re ported problems with pre cut seed, which they had out as much as two wveks ago to be ready for the normal planting date and which they had been forced to hold over as the rains continued. About 2000 acres is expected to be planted in potatoes in Crook county this year, according to a spokesman in the county agricul tural office. The county office also reports that weed-spraying along road sides in the county has begun this week by the county weed control employees. Crook county main tains a weed-control district for this purpose. YOU'LL ENJOY THE EXPERIENCE... ni your family anM your portrait in the most i prominent place in the house. A kind of spiritual present ... a part of a living heritage to them. We will be glad to arrange your sitting to suit your lumcmcnc. . VI - LOY'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ph. 382-1353 and Mrs. Long were asked to consider making it possible for its designation as a national mon ument. They were charged to be "fully conscious of the high responsibil ity to the nation that goes with the ownership and care of a prop erty so classified." Coming as a small lad to the Christmas Lake community, Long grew up with the local history, as a horseman as well as cattleman. He was named Oregon "Grass man of the Year" in 1956. Intense loyalty to the land and to his community, coupled with a gift in using the spoken word, have made him known throughout Ore gon. Only a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Long deeded 30 acres of the west ern portion of "Fort Rock," which rises like a fortress from the val ley floor, to the state park depart ment of the Oregon Highway Com mission. Their gift placed tho en tire "rock in the state park system. Judge dismisses two. city cases Cases against two motorists brought to municipal court Mon day were dismissed by Judge Vernon Robinson. A charge of driving while un der the influence of intoxicating liquor, against Gerald H. Smith, Milwaukic, Ore., was dismissed. Another charge, citing failure to operate on the right side of the double center line, was raised against Smith, who pled guilty and was fined $10 plus court costs. An impnT5ci' passing charge against Donald Lester Peters, 543 E. Franklin, was also dismissed. AGREE ON TEST CENTER LONDON (UPI) The United States and Britain have agreed on terms for establishing a joint underscas test and evaluation center in the Bahamas, the House of Commons was told Tuesday. John Hay, civil lord of the ad miralty, said the center will cost $95.2 million. Ho said it will be used by both the U.S. and royal navies to test equipment for un derwater defenses. 1 KthW , SWP house paint iEccrwHrrc if sMraw j You 6et extra years of beauty and protection with Sherwin-Williams House Paints. Less frequent repaint ing saves you money. Their superior quality and dur ability have been proved on homes in all climates. Whethor you choose famous SWP1 House Paint or the amazing new A-10O' Latex House Paint, you are getting the very best house paint it's possible to buy. Ask us which type best for your home. trails Hart 3v 1 The Sherwin-Williams Co. 944 Bond Street Phone 382-3451 Extension unit tours food plant Special to Tht Bulletin SISTERS Thirteen members and their two guests of the Need les and Pines Home Extension Unit, joined in a tour to the Gour met Foods Plant at Meiolius on Wednesday morning. They were shown the processing of the pota toes; how they are peeled, cut, cooked, frozen, packaged. The packages are then sorted and packaged for retail belling. After touring the plant, the group went to Sonny's restaurant for a dinner meeting. Plans were made for the Homemakers Fair which will be held May 23 at the Pilot Butte Inn from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Members of the unit plan to hold picnics throughout the summer on the regular meeting day. The first picnic meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Evans on June 12. Knitting will be taught at the picnics. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Wendall Jones will be leaders for the health workshop to be held next fall. Mrs. Norman Clow, chair man, told of her trip to State Council at Corvallis from April 30th to May 2nd. Mrs. Pat Kelly was elected craft chairman for the coming year. The next meeting of the Craft Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Bowdish on May 29 with the subject to be rag rugs to, be made with a toothbrush-handle needle. Mrs. Harold Coughlin of Van couver, Wash., arrived here Sat urday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese ac companied by their daughter, Ju dy Reese of Bend, attended Moth er's weekend activities at the University of Oregon at Eugene where their son, Denny is a stu dent. They were overnight guests at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shobert in Eugene. On Sunday, they drove to Portland to spend the day with Reese's moth er, Mrs. Mary Reese Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie of Springfield visited on Sunday at hi home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Huntington. The Mc Kenzies and Mrs. Huntington vis ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Huntington who is a patient at the Mountain View Nursing Home in Redmond. Mrs. Pearl Bland of Albany came Sunday to spend two weeks viniting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and children, Bonnie and Danny, were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Clara Farquharson near Redmond. OLDSTER PLANS MARRIAGE TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Ustad Ali Mohammad, a resident of the village of Shahroud, said Tuesday he hopes to marry an 18-year-old girl provided he can get permis sion from his son. Mohammad, who claims to be 142 years old, said he has out lived three wives and 13 of his 15 children. "Life would be won derfully sweet if I could marry again," he was quoted as saying. Western wear shop planned Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Peterman, who came to Bend nine months ago from Sacramento. Calif., will open a new Western wear and riding gear store June 1 in the O'Kane Building, at 111 Oregon Avenue. It will be called "The Corral." The shop will feature complete Western attire for the whole fam ily, an well as such items as sad dles, bridles and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Peterman and their sons, Don, 8, and Kevin, 4, own a ranch in the Eastern Star community, at the comer of But ler Road and the Powell Butte Road. Peterman is a member of the Deschutes County Stockmen's As sociation, and Mrs. Peterman be longs to the Cow Belles. Both are active in the Young School Par ent-Teachers Club. In California, they were in the heavy equip, ment and earth-moving business, and also operated an equipment parts store. Grand opening for The Corral will be held at a later date. Assumed business name was fil ed recently at the courthouse by the Petermans. WATCH FOR IT! Biggest photographic news of the year . . . coming to THE OWL THIS WEEK HIMAC RAMBLER GIVES BIG TRADES! WE NEED USED CARS AT 637 E. 3rd PF.NNFY V . ALWAYS FIRRTtaUAUrrYV', I I J- Mm? BIG SUMMER l-li it li MEN'S 100 WASH 7N WEAR SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Sizes 14!2 to 17 $ 2 Specially priced to save you plenty! Choose fine 100 combed cotton broadcloth or oxford . . . need little or no ironing! Newest collar styles include short-point button down and soft short-point models! White. TODDLERS' COTTON DENIM BOXER SLACKS sues 2,3, 4 $ I omen's I dress! w. " alw -.bv . -Ji lift nara OVER 200 DRESSES REDUCED $4-$6-$8 i Rough and ready cotton den ims with elastic waistband, zipper fly, two pockets. Stitch trim. Buy lots at this price. BIG BATH TOWEL 5 VALUE J, I J iSSFSS'P w,sh c,0,h 6 for SI J"S5.'' Cotton Terry Cloth 2 for M SPECIAL! BOYS' COTTON SPORT SHIRTS $ 1 each Woven plaids, prints all great buys! Short point col lar with short sleeves. Wash 'n wear, little-or-no iron. rHuWsJflffif SPECIAL BUY! DRAPERIES IN TEXTURED SOLID COLORS OR NEW PRINTS 18" x 84" 2 pai $5 Terrific values in floor-length draperies! Choose solid colors in textured Chromspun D acetate, prints on textured rayon-acetate. m Nililii COTTON SEERSUCKER SPECIAL! 2for$5 3 to 6x I 2for$6 7 to 14 You can buy any two out fits you see here at just 1 tiny price! Scoop saucy sleeveless dresses, match ing 3 piece play sets! All this seersucker breezes through the washer, hard ly sees the iron! Don't miss out on these savings! 166 E- Greenwood