The Bulletin, Tuesday, May 21, 1963
.
EFFORTS REWARDED R. L. Wood and Sheldon Arnett, Richfield Oil representative,
present plaque to members of Crook County Garden Club in recognition of the club'i
two-year project to beautify the grounds of Crook County Library. Accepting award, are,
fronvleff, Mrs. Homer Mulkins, Mrs. Cecil McKemie, Mrs. Earl Tucker, Mrs. Richard Me
Kentie and Mrs. Stanley Brown.
Landscaping of
library grounds
nearly finished
Landscaping of the Crook Coun
ty library grounds in Prineville is
Hearing completion through the
assistance of Crook County Gar
den Club members.
The gardeners undertook the
project as a two-year activity.
They recently received assistance
from the Richfield Oil Company,
which annually grants awards to
garden club In each of Oregon's
17 districts. The awards consist of
4reet or shrubs, valued up to $50,
to be used for civic improve
ments. For their work with the
library building last year, the
Crook County Garden Club was
designated as Richfield's winner
In the Cascade district
Committeemen in charge of the
club's landscape project are Mrs.
.Stanley Brown, -Mrs. ISarl Tucker
aiv Mrs. Homer Mulkins. Mrs.
Maud Purvine, county extension
agent, assisted by drafting the
landscaping plans. .
Friends gather
for gay party
SptcUl to The Bullttln
FORT ROCK Ten friends
gathered at the home of Marilyn
Ward Saturday night, for a gay
party of games which included
charades, followed by a treasure
hunt to climax the fun.
The party coincided wilh the an
nouncement that Marilyn is a
candidate for Lake County's 1963
Round-Up queen. She is being
sponsored by Fort Roclc orange
and the Fort Rock Parent Teach
er Association.
A junior at Bend Senior High
School, Marilyn has two remain
ing weekends to practice her
horsemanship skill before the
June 8 tryouts at Lakeview. She
has just had the cast removed
from her left leg after several
weeks' protection 1 of an injured
ligament.
Marilyn has been active in 4-H
horsemanship for several years.
In 1959 she won the junior horse
manship trophy at the Lake Coun
ty fair. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Ward, are ranchers and
both Marilyn and her sister, now
Mrs. Robert Warren, have had
much practical horsemanship ex
perience as well as fun on their
pintos.
The queen candidate is 16, five-fcet-eight,
with brown eyes and
auburn hair. She lists her hob
bies as riding, skating and sew
ing. Plans for the future include
collega,' where she will major in
home economics.
Pre-nuptial
shower given
Mrs. Toby Hoffman, the former
Juanita Beesley, was honored at
a pre-nuptial shower party re
cently at the home of Mrs. Bill
Kurti in Bend. The bride is the j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Beesley. Tumalo.
Sorine flowers and miniature
parasols were included in the dec-;
orative theme.
Mrs. Neil Davis assisted in
opening the gifts. Prizes for
games went to Mrs. Dayle Fissel
and Mrs. Eugene Davis.
Others present, in addition to
the honoree and her mother, were
Mrs. H. A. Scoccin. Mrs. Ted
Becker. Mrs. Bill Martin, Mrs. E.
W. Putnam, Mrs. Lynn Corwin,
Mrs. Sid Carter, Mrs. Raymond
Hoffman. Mrs. Lee Putnam. Mrs.
C. M Barnum and Mrs. Delmer
Davis.
Storms delay Everest assault
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -Storms
have delayed an Ameri
can mountain - climbing team
working its way up the unex
plored west ridge of ML Everest,
scattered its equipment and
caused a depletion of precious
oxygen supplies.
This may cause the cancellation
of a planned two-team rendezvous
Wednesday on top of the 29,028
foot peak, an expedition spokes
man said here Sunday.
The west ridge team is severe
ly delayed," the spokesman said.
"The summit meeting may be
dropped."
He said a second team attempt
ing to scale ML Everest by the
better known south col (pass)
route was "on schedule."
Its American members, Barry
C. Bishop, 30, Washington, and
Luther G. Jerstad, 26, Eugene,
Ore., moved ud Sunday from Ad
vance Camp 3 at 23,000 feet to
Camp 4 at 24,900 feet. They ex
pect to make a final assault
Wednssday from Camp 6 at 27,
400 feet.
A support team of Dr. David
L. Dineman, 28, Baltimore, Md.,
and British LL Col. James Rob
erts, 46, moved up to Camp 3 be
just Icel no difference in fit
1
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i
hind the assault team.
The west ridge team was re
ported attempting to proceed ud-
ward today from Camp 3W, where
its members rested Sunday follow
ing storms Thursday and Friday.
Nepalese Sherpa guides were
working to gather up equipment
strewn around by high winds,
while others brought up sleeping
bags and food from the advance
base camp.
The expedition spokesman said
seven tons had been lost in all
a big loss even for such a well-
supplied expedition. ..
"But the time and oxygen sup
ply lost are just irreplacable," he
said.
HAPPINESS CHAMPION
PARIS (UPI) w The newspa-
per Paris Jour said today "If
there were a champion of happi
ness among the mothers of the
world" it Beerffs that Mrs. Jacque
line Kennedy would be the win
ner.'' The President's wife and two
children appeared in a full color
front page photograph in Paris
Jour as a Mother's Day feature.
Mother's Day in France is
May 26.
defined boem
unarm
'
.rs, K 1 Ml
President still
supports high
dam on Snake
WASHINGTON UPI Presi
dent Kennedy still supports fed
eral construction of the Mountain
Sheep dam In the Pacific North
west, the Federal Power Com
mission was told Monday.
But an attorney for the Inter
ior Department also said construc-
I tion of dams on the middle reach
I of the Snake River between Idaho
j and Oregon should be delayed un
t til the problem of passing fish
over high dams can be solved.
Harry Hogan, assistant depart
ment solicitor, said Interior Sec
retary Stewart Udall had talked
with Kennedy about the adminis
tration stand on the project. Ho
gan said he was authorized to
state there had been no change
in the administration's position.
Kennedy promised on May 9 to
take another look at the project
in line with his expressed view
that private industry should build
the dam unless the federal gov
ernment could prove federal con
struction was superior.
Summer Decision Likely
The full commission heard oral
arguments for and against con
struction of the Mountain Sheep
dam in a climactic all-day hear
ing. The commission is expected to
reach a decision sometime this
summer.
Most of the testimony concerned
the impact of dam construction
on the last remaining major salm
on spawning grounds in the Salm
on River.
Spokesmen for Washington, Ore-
eon and Montana fisheries inter
ests supported the Pacific North
west Power Company s contention
that Mountain Sheep dam above
the mouth of the Salmon would
have little effect on fish runs.
The Washington Public Power
Supply System (WPPSS) is seek
ing permission to Duua tne jvei
Perce Dam downstream from the
mouth of the Salmon.
Evelyn Cooper, counsel for
WPPSS, suggested Columbia Riv
er fish runs were doomed in any
event. She said Implementation of
the Columbia River treaty with
Canada would reduce flows over
the dams and most fingerllngs
would have to pass through tur-
bines in 10 dams. At each, she
said, t to 10 per cent would be
destroyed.
Hogan, in arguing for delay, I
contended that both the PNP and
v, t-t-ss were wrong in arguiiiB
that there was a "current power
shortage." On the contrary, he
said, there would continue to be
a surplus of power until about
1972.
PLANS NEWS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy will hold a news
conference at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Kennedy held his last press con
ference May 8.
1
i (fay-Am
I 'j..'iif
I .! ulat MllHNl ,rt J
Field geology class slated
for Junior High students
Great open spaces of Central
Oregon, with their rocky cabinets
of fcusils, their shores of ancient
lakes and their evidence of recent
volcanism, will be the laboratory
of a Bend Junior High School field
geology class this summer.
The summer session, believed
to be the first of its kind in the
region, will be limited to 30 ninth
grade Junior High school students
who qualify for enrollment. Wal
lace Wilson will be instructor.
The five-week course will con
sist of two field trips per week and
a one-half day classroom session
each week. Primary purpose of
the course will be to provide op
portunity for students who have
shown ability and interest in geo
logy to continue their studies, and
to permit application of various
geologic principles taught in the
ninth grade science program,
tive collecting, preparation and
Officers named
by secretaries
Ivy Mawhinney, Bend, was In
stalled as president of the Central
Oregon chapter of National As
sociation of Legal Secretaries, at
a banquet recently at the Ochoco
Inn, Prineville. The organization
has membership in Crook, Des
chutes and Jefferson counties.
Others installed are Loris Far-
lelgh, Redmond, vice - president;
Jo HunL Bend, secretary, and
Ann Sawyer, Bend, NALS repre
sentative.
Kay Eismann, Canyon Cilv. was
installing officer, and was pre
sented with a gift. She was as
sisted in the ceremony by Louise
Hamby, Bend. New officers were
given corsages.
lone Jorgensen, secretary to
Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley,
gave a short talk on court rules
and procedure.
Tables were attractively dec
orated with spring flowers. Peggy
Merce and Ada Copeland, Prine
ville, acted as hostesses.
The next meeting will be June
19, in Madras. Anyone working in
the legal field is invited to at
tend.
CANCELS APPEARANCE
PARIS (UPI) Composer Igor
Stravinsky has canceled a
planned appearance in Bergen,
Norway, because he is "tired," a
I spokesman said here Monday.
He said a doctor advised the
1 80-year-old composer not to at-
tompt the trip, which involved
changing planes at both Copen
hagen and Oslo.
Stravinsky arrived in Paris last
Thursday after conducting a con
cert In Zagreb, Yugoslavia. He is
scheduled to appear in London,
Hamburg and Milan before re
turning home to Los Angeles.
Quick! There's
t, '-
Cat-spotters
It.1!
4 t
i
liable to"1 have one of" those "$g
'425 horses).
fender paneL, Of course. ifou
V ; still (extremely rare) you 'can tell an $-55 by its lush, leathery , , -
sports-bred interior. ( Very ' elegant (in a masculine
s ; very suggestive of what happens when this car goes
' i re ? ' ( 1 h u ,i- i n t ' e
! !' " t i . , '
v - - ' j . t (, I t i ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' r r
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It is also believed that the
course will "encourage apprecia
tion by belter understanding the
earth's geologic features," and
make possible "an understanding
of the necessity of preserving our
i points oi geologic interest."
! One goal of the course will be
to encourage sensible and selec-
cataloging of specimens.
One field trip will take the
youngsters to northern Lake coun
ty, to study eroded volcanic cones,
wave cut terraces and beaches of
ancient lakes. There will be other
trips to the Summer Lake-Pais
ley area, the Lost Forest, Smith
Rock, Paulina Peak, the Lava
Cast Forest, the John Day fossil
beds. Canyon City and Crater
Lake.
One trip will be to the Plot Butte
cave area and to Devils Garden
and Derrick Cave, now being stud
ied by lunar landing scientists.
Gardeners hold
calendar tea :
Twelve tables, attractively dec
orated to represent the months of
the year, wore arranged by mem
bers of the Bend Garden Club for
the annual calendar tea Friday,
The uvent was held in the Epis
copal parish hall, with the public
invited to attend.
Refreshments were served from
a tea table, with flowers and ac
cessories carrying out a spring
theme. Presiding at periods
throughout the afternoon and eve
ning were Mrs. W. F, McFadden,
club president; Mrs. George Mc-
Quinn, vice-president, and Mrs
Farley Elliott and Mrs. Grant
Salisbury, past presidents. Mrs,
Winton Edwards also assisted
with the pouring.
Members of the club assisted
about the room and in the kitchen.
At the May meeting, held re
cently at Mrs. McFadden's home,
new oificers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. McQuinn, president;
Mrs. Del Mattson, vice-president;
Mrs. S. V. Patterson, secretary:
Mrs. Carl Binder, treasurer, and
Mrs. Marvin Eaton, board mem
ber.
A letter of thanks was read from
Jerry Sachtjen, for the $23 gift
presented by the club to the Bend
High School chapter of Future
Farmers of America.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
McFadden in appreciation of her
work as president.
A report on the recent district
meeting in Madras was given. At
tending from the Bend club were
Miss Epsie Cox, Mrs. Estelle
Snook, Mrs. Binder, Mr Eaton
and Mrs. McFadden.
Installation of new officers will
be held at the VFW Hall, follow
ing a 12:30 potluck luncheon May
24.
don't have time for
v.i l.JfV
SO look quick : y; for the S-55 emblem
2: fckv-WZ'-s'-te
R0BBERS0N FORD SALES, INC.
424 East 3rd Street
Bombs explode
MONTREAL (UPI) - Two
bombs exploded Monday at the
headquarters of the Royal Cana
dian Army Corps of Electrical and
Mechanical Engineers.
The blasts were the latest in a
series of bombings which have
terrorized Montreal residents this
month. Authorities blame the ex
plosions of the FLQ, a fanatic
political group.
No one was injured, but one of
the explosions blew out at least
30 windows and damaged (our
cars parked near the headquart
ers.
First reports indicated that one
of the bombs was planted in a
parked car while the second was
buried a few feet under the
building's west wall.
The bombings came as no sur
prise. Police earlier expressed
fear that the FLQ the separatist
Quebec Liberation Front might
use the queen's birthday holiday
today to leave more of their leth
al calling cards.
They called on residents to cele-
LIKE
SUNNY
BROOK!
Mow do job like your whiskey?
Smooth nd mMT
BUir THE STRAICHT
Thc on Sumy liooi Bisinuir concur, tomsvair. nr., miliar srmtsr looisoa;
urnui so hoof, (tariieitf sunoio nsisicr sa rioor. tss. tma ieuiiu jpiiit
!. j ?T7 T i7T . jt T "Ti, ? Mt. I
an S-55
second looks. An S
Marauder mills up,
happen tocatch
in Montreal
brale the official birthdays of
Queen Elizabeth and Queen Vic
toria in any way but with fire
crackers. Police expressed con
cern that exploding firecrackers
might touch off false bomb reports
and keep the bomb squad hopping.
Montrcalers still were jumpy be
cause of the dozen bombs that
exploded last Friday In suburban
Westmount. One ol the terrorist
bombs injured explosives expert
Sgt. Maj. Walter (Rocky) Lcja,
42, when it blew up while he was
trying to deactivate it.
AN EAR BITING . T"
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-John
Ira Bayles, 45, was placed on
three years probation Monday for
biting off his former wife s left
ear in an argument over money.
Bayles, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of mayhem, also, must pay
restitution to the victim,- Mrs.
Helen Jenks, when the amount is
determined.
43 QL'
,05
1 HUNOT 1 ... 1
1 brook II sunny S
BUY THE 6LEND-
Merc
- 55 Merc s .?.-.
front (up to:'
on the rear
one standing ,
way).,, And.,
var - o - o - o - m.
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