The Bulletin, Thursday,
Briefs
Activities tonight include the
following: Ladies of Elks, pot
luck dinner for men and wom
en, BPOE dining room, 7:30,
following cocktail hour; Cama
rilla Club, Christmas party
home of Mrs. Ralph Frederick
sen, 1502 Silver Lake Boule
vard, 7 o'clock; Camp Fire
leaders and assistants, dessert
at Pine Tavern, 7:30; AI chap-
. ter, PEO Sisterhood, Christmas
party home of Mrs. Carl Erik
son, 80 Drake Road, 7:30. At 8
o'clock: Little Deschutes Home
Economics Club with Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, LaPine; Des
chutes Geology Club, district
courtroom, courthouse; Sons of
Norway, Norway Hall.
Golden Age Club will sponsor
a public card party Friday
night, December 13, at their
hall, E. Fifth Street and Glen
wood Drive. Card games will
start at 7:30 p.m., with prizes
to be offered. There will be re
freshments, and dancing will
follow. Doors will open at 6:30
p.m.
Harry B. Leedy, former Bend
resident and now of Klamath
Falls, was a visitor here today.
In business here in earlier
years, Leedy later was with the
Great Northern Railroad. He is
now retired.
A Christmat party for Bend
barracks and auxiliary, Veter
ans of World War I, will be held
Friday evening at the VFW
Hall, starting at 7:30. All World
War I veterans and their ladies
are invited.
n A rummage tale will be held
Saturday, December 14, by the
Legal Secretaries Association of
Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson
counties. It will be held at 1032
Bond Street, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Using the Mitchell system,
the following last night were
winners in duplicate bridge
matches sponsored by the Jay
cee Auxiliary: North - south,
Art Hill and Dr. Dave Spence,
. first place; Earl Hannen and
Dr." Joe Winter, second, and
Mrs. Don Fahey and Allen
. Young, third; East-west, Mrs.
Chester Slimkosky and Mrs. A.
C. Stipe, first; Mrs. F. S. Mc--.
Garvey and Mrs. Loyde Blak-
ley, second, and Mrs. Ethel
Smith and Mrs. Ray D a h 1 ,
third. Hostesses were Mrs. Wil
liam Holmes and Mrs. Wesley
" Price.
- Forest Service employes and
their families will have their
annual Christmas party Satur
day, December 14, from 3 to 5
p.m. at the Golden Age club
house, 106 S. Fifth Street. Each
. family is asked to take two or
three dozen cookies. A program
- will be given, and Santa Claus
will distribute treats to the
youngsters.
Drivers license applicants
may have the services of an ex
aminer Friday, December 13,
. at the branch office of the De
partment of Motor Vehicles, in
the State Highway Building
north of Bend. Hours will be
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Eagles Auxiliary will hold a
"dime a dip" dinner Saturday,
December 14, in the dining
. room of the Bend aerie hall.
- Eagles and their families and
' guests are invited. Serving will
be from 7 to 9 p.m. The menu
will include chicken and nood
les, Swedish meat balls, salads
and relishes, rolls, desserts and
beverages.
Academy of Friendship, Wom
T en of the Moose, will hold a pot
r luck dinner with exchange of
Christmas gifts at 7 p.m. Tues
day, December 17 at the Moose
Hall. An added feature will be
a "secret pal" Christmas gift
The Truth About
NERVE DEAFNESS
Free Book Tells All
Now for the first time ANY
WHERE Get the facts about
the Nation's No. 1 cause of
hearing distress NERVE
DEAFNESS!
Until today little has been
told about this painless invis
ible disease that isolates mil
lions. New Booklet explains what
Nerve Deafness is. How it inter
feres with hearing and what
symptoms to look out for. Find
out why you can't understand.
Will an operation help? Will a
hearing aid help? Will treat
ment help? Whom shall you
turn to? Who can you believe?
This wonderful new FREE
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yourself to end this embarrass
ing ordeal, Nerve Deafness.
1
I MAIL THIS COUPON
, TODAY FOR YOUR
I FREE COPY
I Nerve Deafness
1311 G Street N. W.
Washington, D. C.
December 12, 1963
Here and
Thm-
exchange.
The 4-H knitting group which
meets at the home of Mrs. W.
C. Edwards elected Karen Gun
son as its president Wednesday
afternoon. Twelve members
who were present also welcom
ed Junior Leader Dee Morrisett
and voted that the club should
be called "The Chatty Knit
ters." Those present were Rita
Bass, Jana Brandsma, Karen
Gunson, Elizabeth Kammerer,
Cheryl and Teresa Maki, Jac
que McDermott, Patti McMeen,
Janet Miller, Theresa Sesock,
Marleen Stinson and Nora
Wells. The girls worked on
practice squares and pot hold
ers. Guild women
plan annual
Yule luncheon
Trinity Episcopal Guild will
hold its Christmas p o 1 1 u c k
luncheon Tuesday, December
17, at 1 p.m. in the parish hall.
A program is being arranged,
and a baby sitter will be pro
vided. AU women of the church
are invited.
Mrs. George Blinn Is chair
man for the event, and addition
al information may be obtained
by calling her at 382-1629. Mrs.
Gordon Akinson is co-chairman.
Mrs. Phil Brogan and Mrs.
William Wheeler are in charge
of table decorations, with Mrs.
Louise Snodgrass in charge of
the kitchen.
Advent, the beginning of the
Christian year, was the pro
gram theme at a meeting last
week. The Rev. John Bright
touched on ancient Advent tra
ditions. In Italy, he said, in the
shepherd tradition, it was cus
tomary for men to play bag
pipes before shrines commem
orating Mary.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene White.
She reported that United
Church Women of Bend had col
lected 1953 pounds of clothing
for Church World Service.
Mrs. George Blinn announced
that the Thrift Shop would be
closed Christmas week, and re
minded that usable household
articles and clothing are always
needed.
Mishaps blamed
i
on
icy roads
Street pavements slickened by
pressed ice and snow were at
tributed as causes of three auto
mishaps Wednesday which
caused no injuries.
One occurred at the E.
Fourth-DeKalb intersection in
volving cars driven by Elmer
Edward McGraw, 455 DeKalb,
and Bedrick James Havlina,
Box 41, Parrell Road.
Another accident at E. Sixth
Street and Clay was reported to
police, who found both cars
gone when they arrived. Ac
cording to officers the cars in
volved were driven by Phillip
J. Hansen, 1435 W. Third, and
Mrs. Fred Adkins, 1030 New
port.
Robert Wood, 437 Baltimore,
told police that a boy on a sled
ran into his car Wednesday at
W. Tenth Street and Portland
Avenue. The youth, unidentified,
was not hurt, he said.
I
i
CAROLYN SUE G1LLAND
Engagement news
is announced
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Gilland announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Sue, to Wendell R.
Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Estle Cooper. All are Sisters
residents.
Both young people are grad
uates of Sisters High School.
The wedding is planned for
February 14.
Flashing signal
to be erected
Oregon State Highway De
partment officials have an
nounced that a flashing signal
will be erected at the intersec
tion of the through route of U,
S. Highway 97 and the business
district route, at the north city
umits ot Bend.
This area has been the scene
of a number of accidents in the
past year, apparently the result
of confusion in use of traffic
lanes. One of the worst acci
dents occurred when a north
bound motorist continued on
against traffic in the one-way
lane, hitting an oncoming car.
Highway officials said the
signal will be installed just as
soon as weather conditions per
mit. Also, reflecting markers
will be placed in the highway
surface, to mark the lanes.
Action was taken by the high
way department following the
receipt of a petition submitted
through Rep. Kessler Cannon.
Heading the petition move was
Mrs. R. L. Lilienthal, of Glen
Vista.
Citation faced
by De Angelis
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) An
thony De Angelis, central fig
ure in a multi-million dollar
edible oil scandal which has
had serious repercussions on
Wall Street, has been threat
ened with a contempt of court
citation.
Federal bankruptcy referee
William Tallyn Wednesday or
dered De Angelis, president of
the bankrupt Allied Crude
Vegetable Oil and Refining
Corp. of Bayonne, N.J., to ap
pear in court next Wednesday
to show cause why he should
not be cited for contempt of
court for his refusal to answer
questions.
r .
lommg
In The
ranch's Thrift-Wise Drugs
Junior college
conference
opens on
Representatives of Oregon's
five community colleges and
three vocational and technical
schools will be in Bend Friday
evening for the opening of the
mid winder conference of the
Oregon State Association of
Community Colleges.
First get together of t h e
group will be at a Pine Tav
ern dinner Friday at 6 p.m.
Following the dinner, the group
will formally open its two-day
conference at 8 p.m., in the
Bend Senior High School li
brary. Speakers will be Malcolm
Bauer, of the editorial staff of
The Oregonian; Rep. Ross
Morgan from Gresham; Rep.
Kessler R. Cannon, Bend, and
Sen. Boyd R. Overhulse, Ma
dras. They will discuss the sub
ject, "The Community College
Image and its Future Pros
pects." At the evening session,
Ralph McEwen from Blue
Mountain College, Pendleton,
will serve as master of cere
monies and panel chairman.
Rep. Morgan is to taKe tne
place of Rep. Stafford Hansell
on the program. Rep. Hansell
will be unable to attend the
Bend conference.
Grant H. Rinehart, of Treas
ure Valley College, Ontario, will
serve as chairman of the Sat
urday morning session. A tour
of the building site of Central
Oregon College is planned.
The concluding session will be
held Saturday afternoon, with
Eugene Voris, president of
Treasure Valley, presiding.
Among participants will be
Robert O. Hattorr, assistant sup
erintendent of public instruction
in charge of community col
leges. Action planned
on application
PORTLAND (UPI) State
officials planned to move swift
ly today to apply for federal
funds for a graduate study cen
ter, which was authorized under
a bill on which Congress com
pleted action this week.
Sam Mallicoat, director of the
State Department of Planning
and Development, said his de
partment would prepare a "let
ter of intent" to send to the U.S.
commissioner of education.
Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore.,
said the letter should be sent
soon.
Of the $1.2 billion In the high
er education help authorized in
the bill, about $145 million is in
tended for graduate centers.
However, only $25 million will
be available in the first year.
The 1963 Oregon legislature
passed a bill allowing the state
to participate in the graduate
center program.
left make It a
JUNIPER CHRISTMAS
Not a bad idea . . . with ele-
gant juniper bowls from our
huge stock! All sizes . . . 50c
to $9. An exceptional gift for
everyone who enjoys this
rich, unusual wood!
924 South Third
- Now open evening! till
r -
aaiuraay,
ANTA
IAU
In Person
10 A.M. to
and
2 P.M. to
Free Helium Filled Balloons
For All Children Accompanied
By Their Parents
Toy Department On
inaiiflOui
? ,; t itospitalp
v Iii CttfitTnl Omou
BEND
Patients admitted Wednesday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal were Mrs. Merle Rhodes, 50
W. Railroad; Gregory Har
grove, 1835 W. Second; Mrs.
Loretta Knaack, 1338 E. Sixth;
Mrs. Margaret Wemer. 1374 Al
bany; Martin Therriault, Prine
ville; Barney Kobler, Princeton,
Ore.; Robert D. Talbot, Ma
dras; John H. Beech, 647 E.
Irving, v
Patients discharged were
Robert Talbot, John Beech, Jo
an Hoffman, Mrs. Karl G.
Woodward, James Garrett, John
Smerski, Mrs. Lloyd Weston,
Clvde Loehr, Kevin Torkelson,
John Sutelif, Mrs. Paul H.
Dyer.
PRiNEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital are Nancy Wiggins,
Tony Padgett, Chester Melton,
Mrs. Robert Pierce, Linda Fax
on, Mrs. Dick Hoppes, ttuin
Wilde, Mrs. Earl Jaques, Lon
nie Merge, Thomas Ebbs. Tom
my Green, Verlin Dixon, Harry
Halsey, Mrs. David Pinkston,
Mrs. Claude Brennan, Dianne
Vickerman, Mrs. Joseph Shoun
Jr.. Mrs. Ragnar Edin. Mrs.
Alvin Carlson, Prineville; Flor
ence Stwyer, Valena Sargeant,
Larry Wesley, Warm Springs;
Mrs. Billy Williams, Mitchell;
Tom Smith Jr., Robert Eidc
miller, Rex Hunsaker, Madras;
Maria Serrano, Powell Butte.
Released have been Mrs.
Fred Snedeker, Margaret Leon
ard, Mrs. Robert Summers, Ma
dras; Mrs. Grace Mabe, Spray;
Eric Smith, Warm Springs;
Nancy Wiggins, Mrs. Christina
Kester, Mrs. Robert Gauthier
and new son Daniel Lester,
Linda Paxon, Mrs. Dick Hop
pes, Richard Gohl Jr., Mrs. Fay
Steck, Mrs. Carl Shumway and
new son Frank Russell, Mary
Pierce, Wendell Coonse, Chester
Melton, Patty Martin, Mrs.
Fred Stone, Mrs. Herbert Hal
stead and daughter Irene Hal
stead, Ruth Wilde, Cassius
Harnden, Ross Loveland, Mrs.
George Sigman, Tommy Green,
Mrs. Earl Jaques and son Dar
en Earl, Dianne Vickerman,
Prineville; Maria Serrano, Pow
ell Butte; George McCart, Pau
lina; Thomas Ebbs, Bend.
LOAN APROVED
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Community Facilities Adminis
tration has approved a loan of
$1,050,000 for senior citizens
housing to Episcopal Retirement
Homes, Inc., of Corvallis.
FAMILY DINNER FOR 3
Take your choice of any thre
famlly.styla dishes, from ouh selec
tion of over ten different Chinese
foods. Fried rice Included.
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
1243 South Third . . . 382-6871
Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
alpine
gift
house
Phone 382-6600
, seven days e weekl
X
f
9
J
4
9 ,
4 4 I
vet. iq-
12 NOON
4 P.M.
The Balcony
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 50. No early trade test.
Calves none. No trade test.
Sheep 25. No trade test.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-52c; AA large 47-50c;
A large 45-47c; 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.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2.50-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.25; U.S. 1.00-1.05;
few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.15-2.40.
Plans discussed
for Pow Wow
Special ts The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Tlans for the
1964 All Rockhounds Pow Wow
to be held in Prineville during
the week of the July 4 holiday
were discussed at the recent an
nual conference of the organiza
tion in Seattle.
Keen interest was shown by
the official rockhound group in
plans for the 1964 get-together,
according to Ivan Chappell,
Prineville Chamber of Com
merce manager, who attended
the conference. A primary part
of the Pow Wow program will
be rock - hunting trips among
public and private agate beds
in the Prineville area.
At the 1963 Pow Wow, also
held in Prineville, hundreds of
rockhounds from all parts of
the western United States as
sembled in a gigantic tempor
ary encampment at the Crook
county fairgrounds just south of
the city.
1
FOSTER'S JEWELRY
134 W. 3rd, Prineville, Oregon
SALE
Buy Now For
Christmas
Reg. 79.30. S piece tea
& coffee server Srp
silver plate Now , JJ
Reg. 39.95 4 piece $!)
coffee set silver plateO
Diamond Wedding Sets
Reg. $399.50
Reg. $700 Perfect Dimond Bridal Set
Cut Stone Now
$450
Reg. 64.50 Bridal
Set Beautifully
Mounted Now
$39
EVERY ITEM
30
IN TIME
Buy At Quitting Business Prices
Reg. $185 - 74 piece whitestone $Q95
war Nalinnallv Arfv. Nnw nnlv "
77 piece dinnerware set, service
for 8. Reg. 154.30. Now only
Reg. $45 4-piece silver plate
coffoe set. We quit price
Silver plate well & tree
tray. Reg. $39. Now
Silverplate Flatware Reduced
1847 Rogers Bros, service
for 8 Reg. 89.75 Now
34 piece set, service for 6
Buy It for
Reg. 39.95. 1 only - 50 piece set.
Service for 8 Now
No Exchanges
FOSTEErS
Groups install
The Oregon Licensed Practi
cal Nurses Associations of
Bend, Redmond and Prineville
installed 1964 officers at a joint
dinner meeting Tuesday eve
ning at the Brand Cafe, Red
mond. Officers for the Bend area I
are Edith Sutherland, presi
dent; Lavene Warren, vice
president; Marie Moody, secre
tary, and Esther Jones, treas
urer. Installed as nominating
committee members for Bend
i: This Year Give A
Gift for the Honre! i
In s. i -x i 1 I
if,- jJ-al I 1
V
HONEYWELL DAY-NIGHT ROUND
f
THERMOSTAT
With The Built-in Timer &
At
A quick, simple turn of the center plastic ring sets .
the 'new look" Honeywell Day-Nite Round so it will j
I
t
automatically turn up the heat at any hour you 3WS
select day or night. No other thermostat on the ff:
market is so flexible, so attractive, so easy to operate. ft
This modern thermostat saves fuel when you leave fi
for the day or evening and you return to a warm,
inviting homo . . . lets you sleep in a cool, refresh-
ing temperature . . . and you'll wake up in a com- fi
fortably warm house! :Jtr
For Further Information Call
Bob's Heating Service I
P.O. Box 485 Bend Ph. 382-2844
NOW IN
We still
of items
Nat. Adv. Watches
Reg. 59.95 Man's $
40
Watch - Now
Reg. 79.50 Ladies' $
45
Watch Now
Now Only
$250
1 Only Solitaire
1 Ct. 7 Pt.
Reg. $1250
We Quit Price
56
725
125
No fair offer refused on any diamond
IN THE STORE IS REDUCED FROM
60fa
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING
$6995
$29
$25
$61
$993
$25
No Refunds No Charges All Sales Final
new officers
were Phyllis Lenaburg, Delia
Berridge and Gladys McLean.
Installing officers were Bethel
Orr, Redmond, and Virginia
Ward, Prineville, outgoing pres
idents of their respective areas.
Mrs. Ward is state second vice
president for the coming year.
Another Central Oregon mem
ber, Mrs. Mildred Livesley,
Bend, is the state treasurer.
She was also among those pres
ent. i
J
1
s
M
:' f
FULL SWING
have hundreds
to choose from
Diamond Bridal Sets
Reg. $473 S
320
We quit
Reg. $144. 14 ct. S,
90
Total Now
WATCHES SACRIFICED
Reg. 79.50 Men's Nat. Reg. 49.50 Ladies'
Adv. Watch Now Watch. Buy it for
$33
A Perfect Christmas 1 Only Man's
Gift. Reg. $195 Nat. Adv. Watch
Diamond Watch Now Reg. $115 Now
$80
in our store
... 3
hi
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
Reg. Sale
Mantel Clocks $ 71.50 $ 45 00
Barometer (e good gift) 12.50 7.00
Costume Jewelry 5.95 2.29
Silver Plate Tray 24.00 16.50
Li
Stainless (service for 8) 29.95 19.00
Jewelry Box 14.95 9.00
Pocket Watch 71.50 45.00
Man's Diamond Ring . . 219.00 145.00
Diamond Earrings .... 149.00 85.00
Eastern Star Ring .... 42.50 20.00
45 piece Dinnerware for 8 85.30 31.00
Pearl Necklace 49.50 30.00
Ladies' Diamond Watch 98.95 59.00
Decorator Clock 59.00 22.00
JEWELRY
134 W. 3rd
PRINEVILLE
1
I Atrt
-13 '