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The Bulletin, Thursday, November 21, 1963
nets
ore and
There -
Activities tonight include an
induction ceremony for Cub
Pack Scouts No. 23, at 7:15 in
Thompson School auditorium,
and the following at 7:30; Dis
trict Nurses Association, St.
Charles Memorial Hospital;
PAL Club with Mrs. Foster M.
Kutz, 2455 Tweet Place; 4-H
square dance group, organiza
tion at Eastern Star Grange
Hall; American Association of
University Women, with Mrs.
Eugene L. White, 611 Broad
way. At 8 o'clock: VFW post
and auxiliary. Veterans Hall;
pinochle party, Eagles Hall;
First Lutheran Ruth Circle with
Mrs. Edith . Ahlstedt, 740 Port
land Avenue; Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 18, K n i g h t s
Templar, Masonic Temple.
Skyliners' Mighty Mites and
parents will meet this evening
at 7:30 at Room A-5 of the high
school. The meeting is mainly
for the racers' parents. The
year's racing program will be
planned.
Tom Liggett, who recently
sold his big cattle ranch on the
island of Maui in the Hawaiian
group, visited here today with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Ward.
Liggett, who grazed 2300 head
of black Angus cattle on his
ranch, looked over stock opera
tions in Central Oregon.
Drivers license applicants
may have the services of an
Market?;
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA)
Livestock: "
Cattle 25, calves none, no test.
Hogs 25. Several lots held over
from Wednesday; 1-2 around
200-230 lb 15.25-15.50.
Sheep 250. Very slow, demand
poor, no early sales.
Dairy
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI)
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-54c; AA large 48-53c;
A large 46-47c; AA medium 41
45c; A small 25-32c; carton 1
cent higher.-
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49c; processed
American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c.
POTATO MARKET
"PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market about steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated; Oregon
2.50-3.10; 6-14 oz 2.70 - 2.95;
sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S.
bakers 3.00-3.10; No. 2 1.75-2.00;
U.S. No 2 bakers 2.40-2.50.
Benefit style
show tonight
Phagans' Central Oregon
Beauty College will present its
annual benefit hairstyle and
fashion show tonight at 8
o'clock in the college ballroom,
upstairs over Bend Furniture
Co.
Some 30 students at the col
lege will take part, as hostess
es and models. A "Holiday Pre
view" of costumes from the
Smart Shop will be shown.
There will be refreshments and
prizes.
Carol Snider will play back
ground pi u. . iusic, and Zell
Jimmerfie 1 sing. Tickets
will be a Ti nt e at the door.
Proceeds D go the Central
Oregon Sc for Retarded
Children.
'Secrets' given
at unit meeting
Members of the Sage and
Sand Extension Unit learned
some of the secrets of big busi
ness executives, at their meet
ing last week at the home of '.
Mrs. Marvin Eaton. j'
Mrs. Walter Marken and Mrs. j
Arthur Suchy taught the group i
the five-step process In decision i
making used in industry. Home-
makine is an executive jod,
thev said, and Mother has
manv decisions to make.
The program title, "The I
Twelve Davs of Christmas," ;
challenged families to make the ;
best use of time, money, ener- j
gy and skills, especially during
the busy noliaay season.
examiner Friday, November 22,
at the branch office of the De
partment of Motor Vehicles, in
the State Highway Building
north of town. Hours will be
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Troop , Girl Scouts, is hold
ing a rummage sale Friday and
Saturday, November 22-23, at
the Doinino Building on Green
wood Avenue. Hours will be
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
Mrs. Clifford McDonald is a
patient at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital.
Bend Garden Club will meet
Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Farley Elliott, 543 Florida Ave
nue. Past Matrons Club, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet at
the Superior Cafe clubroom on
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. for a no
hostess luncheon.
Pretty Blue Birds met Mon
day afternoon at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Richard Way
man. Members present were Di
ane Toepher, Lea Schnick,
Shannon Sweeney, Kim Hetu,
Kitty Johnson, Buzzy Wayman,
Rosa Walton and Sally Wilson.
Flower seeds were planted in
containers.
The Bend Shrine Club will
hold its installation party Satur
day, November 23, at the Bend
Golf Club, starting at 7 p.m. A
no-host dinner will be followed
by a program and dancing. All
Shriners and their ladies are
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall will lead the adult study
forum at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday, November 24,
at 9:45 a.m. The topic will be a
line from the Apostles Creed,
"I believe in the Holy Ghost."
The Rev. John Marsh, pastor
of the Church of God at W. 12th
Street and Fresno Avenue, is in
Tulsa, Okla., attending a min
isters seminar at Oral Roberts
University. Some 200 ministers,
two-thirds of them irom foreign
countries, are attending, repre
senting a number of Protestant
denominations. The Rev. Mr.
Marsh left by plane Monday
morning from Portland, and is
expected to return Friday to his
home at 139 St. Helens Place.
A harvest potluck dinnec will
be held Sunday, November' 24,
at 1 p.m. at the Tumalo Grange
Hall. Grangers and their neigh
bors and friends are invited.
A spaghetti dinner, open to
the public, will be held at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, 1305 E. Fifth
Street, Monday, November 25.
Serving will be from 5 to 7:30
p.m. In addition to the spaghet
ti, French bread, salad and des
sert will be served. Tickets will
be available at the door.
A Booster Night program will
be given by Little Deschutes
Grange No. 939 Saturday, No
vember 23, at 8 p.m. at tne
LaPine School.
inamiOiS
l of hospital ' j
Jih Central Oregon : v
BEND
The following were admitted
Wednesday as patients to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital:
Floyd L. Lindholm, The Dalles;
William Ryan, 246 E. Irving;
Mrs. Fred Blodgett, Warm
Springs; James Garrett, Ma
dras; Kathy Lyons, daughter of
Robert Lyons, 1349 E. 12th;
Mrs. Woodrow Mills, Dunes
Motel; Harold Wallace, Route 1,
Bend.
Patients discharged were Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Mrs. Dale Wal
lander, Hazel Wilson.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients
at Central Oregon District Hos
pital are: Mrs. Jack Melvin,
Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Rob
ert Finnell, Madras; Mrs.
Charles Gumm, Bend; Mrs.
CUnton Colenbaugh, Mrs. Rudy
Chacon, Terrebonne; Guy Sand
ers, Donald Chapman, Culver;
Mrs. Jim Larkm, Mrs. Norman
Herringshaw, Mrs. Jack E. Hill,
Mrs. Jerry Starr, Redmond.
Dismissed were: Thomas Cal
houn, Portland; Edwin Erick
son, Tacoma, Wash.; Guy Sand
ers, Culver; Virginia McKinley,
Warm Springs; Mrs. Monty
unet and baby boy, Bend; Gre
gory Maes, Mrs. Walter Olson,
Madras; Clyde Drew, Nonta
Emerson, Charles Dixon, Earl
Kraft, Clint Owen, Redmond.
Barbara Ann is the name se
lected by Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Herringshaw of Redmond for
their daughter, who weighed 7
pounds, 6 ounces at birth No
vember 20. A daughter, as yet
unnamed, was born November
20 to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lar
kins of Redmond. Birth weight
was 8 pounds, 13 ounces. It's a
girl for Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Chacon of Terrebonne. Born
November 20, she weighed 8
pounds, ,2 ounce. A son was
born November 20 to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack E. Hill of Redmond.
He weighed 5 po u n d s , P.'i
ounces.
Lisa Kim is the name select
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Starr
for their daughter, born Novem
ber 19. She weighed 5 pounds,
6 ounces on arrival. Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Colenbaugh, Ter
rebonne, have a son, Travis
Dean, who weighed 7 pounds,
W'i ounces at birth November
19,
PRiNEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital
are Mrs. John McGrew, Cindy
Binder, Lillian Wooten, Law
rence Randall, Robert R e i d ,
Joseph-Nemechek, Martin Sells,
Tina Kerr, Mrs. Marion wag'
gener, Mrs. Fay Steck, Casey
Bonny, Mrs. Max McCoy, Prine-
ville; Clifford Smith, Culver;
Kimberly Clark, Ernest Bailey,
Warm Springs; Mrs. Duane
Hayes, Mrs. Lowell Walkley,
Mrs. James Quinn, Madras.
Released were Mrs. Marvin
Smalling and new daughter
Sandra Fay, Mike Kelly, Cindy
Binder, Ike Bidiman, Mrs.
George Klesalek, Mrs. William
Murden, Mrs. Albert Russell,
Mrs. Wayne Eldridge, Mrs.
Violett Watts, Howard Fall,
Mrs. John McGrew and infant
son Michael William, Wayne
Carey, Lawrence Randall,
Prineville; Mrs. Horace Knox,
Post; William Hanks, Shaniko;
Central Oregon
Obi tuaries
Vernal C.Wilcox
Vernal C. Wilcox, 58. died
Wednesday morning in La
Grande, where he had made his
home the past two months. Un
til moving to eastern Oregon,
he had been a long-time Bend
resident.
Mr. Wilcox had been in ill
health for some time. A native
of South Dakota, he had been
employed mostly in construction
work.
He is survived by his wife.
Hazel; a son. Vernal Wilcox,
who attends Eastern Oregon
College, and a daughter, Cora
A. Wilcox, Klamath Falls.
The funeral will be held In
Bend, with services to be an
nounced by the Niswonger
Reynolds Funeral Home.
Officers named
by gi
rls
group
Mary E. McDaniel
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McDan
iel, 85, a Central Oregon resi
dent since 1904, died Tuesday
at her home in Powell Butte.
Funeral services will be Friday
at 2 p.m. at the Powell Butte
Community Church.
Mrs. McDaniel was born Oct.
11, 1878, in Kentucky. She is
survived by her husband, J. L.
McDaniel, Prineville; a son, W.
H. McDaniel, Powell Butte, end
three daughters: Mrs. Edith
Taylor, Powell Butte; Mrs.
A u d r a Brennan, Prineville,
and Mrs. Eva Emslie, Portland.
She also leaves a brother
and two sisters in Kentucky:
Creed Comett and Mrs. Han
nah McGee, London, and Mrs.
Grace Baldwin, Bernstadt.
There are 10 grandchildren and
11 great - grandchildren.
The Rev. D. L. Penhollow will
conduct the funeral service.
Burial will be in Juniper Haven
Cemetery, Prineville.
Planning due
for convention
Final plans for the state con
vention of the American Assoc
iation of University Women in
Bend next April 23 to 25 will
be made at a planning session
to be held in Portland Satur
day, with five members from
the Bend branch of the AAUW
attending.
Making the trip to Portland
for the conference will be Mrs.
John Harpole, branch presi
dent; Peggy Sawyer, Mrs. Eu
gene White, Mrs. Samuel A.
Langmas and Mrs. W. A. Van-Hise.
Potowatami Camp Fire Girls,
who meet weekly at the home
of their guardian Mrs. James
F. Mullens, have chosen Su
san Williams as president for
the coming year.
Other new leaders are Mar
quita Russell, vice - president;
Pam Bryant, scribe; Sherrill
Neth, secretary; Cynthia Cham
pange, song leader; Jean Niel
son, sergeant-at-arms: Charlotte
Mullens, flagbearer; Pam John
son, roll-call secretary; Dianna
McCorkle, refreshment chair
man, and Karen Larson, clean
up chairman. Assisting the girls
in their election ceremonies was
co-leader Mrs. Louis Nielson.
Plans for making bread, visit
ing local shops and other activi
ties have been outlined for the
upcoming year, Mrs. Mullens
said.
DOG OWNER SUES
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)-A
"loyal and faithful dog" had a
stroke and his owner filed a
$100,000 suit Wednesday against
a race track and the Thorouch-
bred Protective Bureau.
Keith Robinson charged he
was evicted from River Downs
race track on June 26, 1962, aft
er he paid the $2 admission,
and was placed in the county
jail for a week on a trespassing
charge. During this time his dog
had suffered a stroke, he said.
o
Chorus to of fef SisfePJ eofieerf
Loren Bargcr, Mrs. Duane
Hayes and daughter Alicia Kay,
Madras; Mrs. Olivia Statham,
Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Jack
Turnbow, Milwaukie; Amos
Hampton, Antelope; Kimberly
Clark, Warm Springs.
The Truth About
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New Booklet explains what
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symptoms to look out for. Find
out why you can't understand.
Will an operation help? Will a
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MAIL THIS COUPON
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1311 G Street N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Name
Address
City-State
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS - The Advanced
Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Jim Keller, music instruc
tor at the. school, will present a
fall concert on Tuesday, No
vember 26 in the multi-purpose
room of the school. The time
will be from 8 to 9 p.m. There
will be numbers by the chorus,
solos, and some "sing - along"
numbers. Everyone in the com
munity is invited to attend.
There will be a charge for ad
mission.
The Red Cross Blood Drive at
the Sisters High School on Mon
day afternoon and evening
brought in 37 pints of blood.
This was short of the quota of
60 pints.
Black out drapes have been
obtained for use in the social
studies and science lab, so that
the projector may be used in
the high school class room. Pre
viously the students had to go
to the film room in the grade
school to view films.
The Sadie Hawkins day dance
held Saturday night by the high
school student body, was con
sidered a huge success. The
committee on decoration had
done a fine job. Chaperones for
the evening chose those with
winning costumes. Jeff Hiatt
was named Li'l Abner; Ronalie
Hunking, Daisy Mae; Sandy
Smith, Mammy Yokum: and
kill Beymer, Pappy Yokum.
Awards dinner
planning due
Special to The Bullitln
PRINEVILLE - The Ci-.mi
er of Commerce will hold i;s
regular luncheon mooting at Ihe
TEXAS' PRIVILEGES ucnoco inn, iwonnay, woveniLer
TInn.. a,mno tl.Mohnnr! 25. Principal topic Of dlSCUS-
Texas was granted special priv- slon will be the annual chamber
ileges not granted to other I meeting and awards dinner,
states. These privileges include j Jaycces will attend the lunch
the reserved rieht to all Dublic eon meeting, since their oreani-
lands of the state and the right j zation presents the distinguished
to subdivide into not more than service awards to junior and
five states. senior citizens each year.
POLLY'S CAFE
Opening in Near Future
Under New Management
809 Wall In Downtown Bend
to1' j$cfo:-jftfolWofvtiA-jbgW J
BEND
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK, Chiropractic Physician
LAB. X-RAY PHYSIOTHERAPY ADJUSTMENTS
Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday afternoon
321 Greenwood, Bend (between Bond tc Wall) 382-5422
BEND SHRINE CLUB
INVITES ALL
SHRINERS AND
THEIR LADIES
TO THE
INSTALLATION
PARTY
no-hose dinner and dance
SAT., NOV. 23
the Bend Golf Club
starts 7:00 p.m.
eWrfS APR0NS OA
" rpmmh w s
V ii& 0 HllNflRFflS TO
SELECT FROM ptmn.
I .. Organdies and Percales in patterns and i-J -
HIIY Hnw y - , i-j
" plains . . . some with lace trim. All colors "VN. 1 W
In ha rainknul fntthler tlA anri waist "Wi,C . "' ,U
I "MJ""MJ I aprons. Ideal for gifts, yourself and X ' '
everyone in the kitchen.
; V Pre-Christmas ( 0 ( 0 ' '
900 Wan j
, . -. -r y .... :'.i!T.-r...:..:ni nun'- -'-
iti ' "' 1 " " "
wt'iai.uH'iuw-IJwwami.yww(i.wi-
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V 7 I .vf
7 s.y--'r
I 5 ft
5 f
ft I.
1
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Get this appealing "Santa Sack
A WONDERFUL CKR.STiV.AS GIFT for any child, this soft,
cuddly "Santa Sack" can make Christmas extra-special this
year! It's jolly old St. Nick . . . with a bright-red tasseled cap, ,
zippered to keep your child's pajamas tucked neatly inside..
Or you can use your Santa as an attention-catching decoration
piece during the Holidays. It's 16 inches long ... has a soft,
realistic-feeling vinyl face and furry white whiskers. Get yours
now at Bob Thomas Chevrolet-Cadillac. But hurry ... the
supply is limited!
YOURS FREE WITH EVERY
BOB THOMAS TUNE-UP
and winter check!
HERE'S WHAT WE DO to prepare your car
for winter with our COMPLETE TUNE-UP!
1. Test compression
2. Adjust timing
3. Clean air filter
4. Clean battery terminals
5. Check radiator
6. Test antifreeze
7. Clean and test spark plugs
8. Adjust carburetor
9. Clean fuel filter
10. Test battery
11. Check all hoses
12. Inspect water pump
and fan belt
7"
labor for 6-cyt.
(plu partt)
11
70
labor for S-eyl.
(plui parti)
BOB
THOMAS
CHEVROLET -CADILLAC
709 Wall 382-2911