The Bulletin, Friday, December 20, 1963
Briefs
Activities tonight include the
following: Eagles' Christmas
program and children's party,
aerie hall, 7 o'clock; VFW Aux
iliary, Christmas party, VFW
hall, 7 o'clock; Jack and Jill
ville Christmas program, King
ston School, 7:30. At 8 o'clock:
Patriarchs Militant and auxili
ary, Christmas party, Redmond
Rebekah Hall; game night,
Moose Hall; Christmas pro
grams at Alfalfa and Cloverdale
schools.
Tall Pine Extension Unit
held a Christmas party Thurs
day in the private dining room
at Walter's Kitchen. A gift ex
change was held. Twelve mem
bers were present. Mrs. V i c
Schroeder, home economics ex
tension agent, was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Quinn
and family arrived today from
Auburn, Wash., to spend the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Quinn, Butler Road. Leland,
son of the Bend couple, teach
es music at the Seventh-Day
Adventist academy in Auburn.
Happy Six 4-H Club made re
cipe holders, at a meeting re
cently at the home of the
leader. Mrs. D. D. Stolberg, La
Pine. The following officers
were elected: Holly S t a t o n ,
president; Rita Ginsback, vice
president; LeeAnn Craig, secre
tary; Nancy Kaseweter, record
er; Tona Tucker, reporter, and
Connie Hemple, safety chair
man. News has been received of
the approaching marriage of
Dr. M. 0. Young, formerly of
Bend, and Miss Dorothy There
se Hinchey, daughter of Mrs.
Edward Hinchey of Grosse
Pointe, Mich. The wedding will
be December 28.
A food sale will be held by
the Kitchen Kickers 4-H C 1 u b
Saturday, December 21, at the
Sears store, starting at 10 a.m.
Tumalo Extension Unit met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Bess Christopher. The project,
led by Mrs. Gladys Gardner,
was on the customs and cul
tures of Sweden. Thirteen wom
en were present. Gifts, mostly
hand-made articles, were ex
changed. Cheryl McCarthy, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McCar
thy, Route 1, Bend, is a mem
ber of the 75-piece University
of Colorado symphonic band.
The band, one of four in the
CU college of music, presents
several formal concerts each
Kirsch
VERTICAL BLINDS
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year. Members come from all
departments in the university
and are chosen in auditions.
Busy Bakers 4-H Club elected
officers at a meeting Wednes
day at the home of the leader,
Mrs. D. D. Stolberg, LaPine.
The following were named:
Pam Staton, president; Sharon
Staton, vice-president; Linda
Taylor, secretary; Peggy Tuck
er, game and song leader; Jun
ia Ferns, safety chairman, and
Clara Gordon, news reporter.
Sharon Staton was also present.
Golden Age Club will hold a
card party, followed by danc
ing, Saturday night at the club
house, E. Fifth Street and Glen
wood Drive. There will be
prizes and refreshments. Doors
open at 6:30, and card ganus
start at 7:30. Members and
guests are invited. Wednesday
the club held its Christmas din
ner at the clubhouse, with 155
persons attending. The group in
cluded a delegation of 25 Gold
en Agers from Prineville. Cards
and games were piayea.
Bend Odd Fellow Lodge and
Rebekah Lodge will hold a
dime-a-dip supper at the lodge
hall at 6:30 p.m. Monday, De
cember 23. It is a social meet
ing for members of both or
ders, their families and friends.
Pinochle playing will follow the
supper.
man
:5 ,3 of hospitals
Ih Centrftt Oregon
BEND
Patients admitted Thursday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal were Irvin B. Fritzler, 1935
E. Eighth; Jerome J. Shine,
Butler Market Road; Sandra
Hilty, Madras; Mrs. Mary
Welborn, Gilchrist; Roy McFad
den, 438 Underwood; Suzanne
Mast, Warm Springs; Clyde H.
Loehr, Route 1, Bend; Robert
Talbot, son of Robert Talbot,
Madras; Walter B. Hockett,
Route 2, Bend.
Patients discharged were
Samuel Roberts, Shirley Glan
ville, Robert Talbot, George Ce
cil, Casey Enders, Arthur Bot
temiller, Charles Chapman, Roy
C. Mortensen, Mrs. George E.
Kiplinger, A. B. Dougal.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients
at Central Oregon District Hos
pital are: Jill Dahlen, Mrs. Wil
liam Bailey, Mrs. Envln Stuck
ey, Beth Sampson, Mrs. Stan
ley Simmons, Albert Bailey,
Chester Lagacy, Kenneth Tin
ele. Richard Christiancy, Mrs.
Vernon Swanson, Vern Pender
graft, Madras; Jack V. Moor,
Mrs. Bob Barnett, Mrs. Charles
Gumm, Redmond; Rodney
Strong, Mrs. Darrell Scott,
Warm Springs; Susan Bones,
Maupin; Mrs. Shirley Williams,
Prineville; R. T. Hinton, Terre
bonne; Mrs. Kenneth Lowe,
Mrs. Lon Smith, Bend.
Dismissed were: Mrs. F.
Moore, Mrs. Lon Smith, Bend;
Mrs. Roy Brown, Robert Sem
ple, Mrs. Erma Odam. Albert
Bailey, Mrs. Vernon Swanson,
Walter F. Jahns, Madras; Mrs.
Walter Olson and baby girl,
Redmond; Virginia McKinley,
Warm Springs; Richard Wye,
Terrebonne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnett,
Redmond, are parents of a son,
Robert Todd, who weighed 9
pounds, iVt ounces, at birth
December 18. Theresa Lynn is
the name selected by Mr. and
!Mrs. William Bailey, Madras,
for their daughter, born Decem
ber 18. Birth weight was 7
1 pound, 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.
i Stanley Simmons, Madras, have
1 a dauehter, Sonia Louise. Bom
December 17, she weighed 5
pounds, 134 ounces.
A girl, Sandra Jo, was born
December 17 to Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Scott, Warm Springs.
Birth weight was 6 pounds, 2
ounces. A daughter, Kimberly
Deere, was born December 16
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neel,
Redmond. She weighed 7 pounds,
8 ounces at birth.
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OSU Mothers
sponsor dance
for collegians
The annual holiday dance for
college students, sponsored by
the Oregon State University
Mothers Club, will be Friday
night, December 27, in the base
ment of the Elks Temple.
Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
to midnight, with music by the
Ron Salt combo. Dress will be
informal, and refreshments will
be served.
All Central Oregon students
attending college at home or
away are invited, as guests of
the sponsoring group. This is an
annual event.
Theme for the party this
year is "Wintertime.''
Fair facilities
discussion held
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The interim
usage of fairground facilities
during the year was a primary
topic of discussion at the meet
ing of the Oregon Fairs Associa
tion In Portland, according to
Ivan Chappell, Crook County
Fair manager who attended the
session.
Chappell was chairman of the
forum which discussed this top
ic, and he was also co-chairman
of a breakfast for those repre
senting county fairs of less than
15,000 attendance.
Other topics discussed, he re
ported, included means of in
creasing attendance and inter
est, overall planning, and devel
opment of county fairs.
The meetings were attended
by a large number of fair board
members and managers and
county court members from
across the state, Chappell said.
Suggestions on
Christmas calls
given by Wiley
Looking ahead to the annual
surge of long distance calls on
Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day, G. E. Wilev. Bend mana
ger for Pacific Northwest Bell,
offered these suggestions.
consider calling before
Christmas to avoid the rush.
The lower rates start everyday
at 6 p.m. and continue all day
Sunday.
Dial lone distance calls di
rectly when possible, Instruc
tions are in the front of the
phone book.
Call station to station rath
er than person to person.
Call by number in any
case, including the area code
for calls to points outside Ore
gon.
Voice paths to America's
smaller towns or rural com
munities are the ones most like
ly to become clogged by holi
day calls.
Nearly twice the normal force
of operators will be on duty
throughout Oregon and extra
long distance circuits will be
used to help meet the rush.
ESCAPE REPORTED
NYSSA, Ore. (UPI) -Eastern
Oregon officers today looked for
a 31-year-old prisoner who es
caped from the Nyssa city jail
Thursday.
Police Chief F. E. Petrie said
Francisco Garcia, 31, Ontario,
bolted out a rear door when an
officer guarding a cleaning de
tail turned his back. Garcia
was serving six months for as
sault and battery.
Last Minute
Gift
blame it on Cleopatra, if you will, but
never has there been such a glittering eeason.
Take these gilt-edged, velvety Oomphies, for
example their vamps ablaze with colored
stones! And they're so comfortable, you'll feel
pampered at every step. They make wonderful
gifts, too.
598
- , C1
From a collection of dress-up oomphies.
Markets ,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Weekly livestock
Cattle 1750. Slaughter steers
mixed high good-choice 20-22.50; am u. james, county civil
only 16 head above 22.25; good Defense director. The appoint-17.50-20.50;
mixed standard-good ments were made in accord
Holsteins 16.50-17.75; heifers few , ance with chapter 287 of Ore
head choice 20; mixed good- gon Law 1961. The new statute
choice 850-900 lb 18-19.50; utility required some changes in the
cow3 ll-ll, canner cuuer o-,
12.50; utility - commercial bulls
16-18.50.
Calves 260. High good-choice
vealers 25-28; few standard
good 22-24.
Hogs H5U. barrows ana gitis
1-2 Rrade 190-210 lb. 15.75-16;
2-3 grade 14-15.50; sows 9-13.
Sheep 1100. Slaughter lamDs
choice-prime 17.50-18.25; shorn
17-17.50; ewes 5.Z5-5.7S; leeaer
lambs choice-fancy wooled 16-
16.25; good-choice 13-16.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI)
Dairy
market:
Eecs To retailers:
AA extra I
larae 49-52c: A A large 47-50c;
A large 45-47c; A medium n
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 (UPI1 Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.... No 1 un
less otherwise stated; Oregon
2.50-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.10; U.S. No 2 1.00
1.05; few lower; U.S. No 2 bak
ers 2.25-2.40.
Christmas bulbs
stolen from
outdoor frees
Reports of stolen or damaged
Christmas decorations continue
to multiply as the holiday draws
near.
Latest report to police comes
from R. G. McFarland, 1238
Trenton, who said about 40 col
ored light bulbs have been sto
len from outside his house in
the past two nights. McFarland
said half the bulbs were stolen
Wednesday night, the other half
Thursday night, by thieves who
took care to steal only trom
areas darkened by shadows.
They took all the bulbs they
could reach from the ground.
Another theft of bulbs was re
ported by Dr. William Guyer,
407 Drake Road. His outside
Christmas tree was shorn of its
bulbs and thrown into the riv
er. The thieves also ripped
down all the holiday decorations
mounted on shrubs in his front
yard.
Christmas bulbs set up out
side the home of Duncan Mc
Kay, 961 Riverside, were also
reported, stolen, police said.
SCENIC
AIR TOURS
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
Suggestion
irTake A New Look
m at Central Oregon
U V.r-KVT ?
Successors named for tksdsOa
Emergency successors for
eight Deschutes county officials
have been named, three deep,
; was announced today by Wil-
emergency line or succession in
key government positions.
Holiday dance
set at Sisters
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS The Sisters stu
dent body will present its an
nual holiday formal dance Sat
urday night in the multi-purpose
room of the Sisters School. Res
idents of the community are in
vited. ''Winter Magic" is the theme
for the party. A oueen will be
chosen from a court comprised
oi susan Barclay, freshman:
Ronalie Hunkine. sonhomore:
Tonl Steele, junior, and Mar
garet Sydall, senior.
Dancing will be from 8 p.m.
to midnight, with recorded mu
sic by the "best bands in the
land." Tickets are a dollar and
half.
What Happens?...
. . . when the shoulder they lean
on needs a shoulder? Call me
for information on how you can
protect your family income
when accident or sickness
strikes. Call me today.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANY
Stefson Hats
Ties
Fisherman Knit Socks
Van Heusen White Shirts
Colored Shirts
McGregor Sport Shirts
Lounging Robes
Whipcord Pants
Men's & Boys'
Western Wear
Still
S mm, m,
t 103 Oregou Ave.
' BE NIX OREGON
i PRCSblNTED TO,
i HHtS CERTIFICATE IS GOOD FOP, MERCHANDISE, VALVE TO
? : WHBN. PIWSEXTKD AT CAStlSlAS. INC. ; , ' 1 '
Officers for whom emergency
successors are named are
County Judge D. L. PenholloW,
Commissioner Fred Shepard,
Commissioner George Baker,
County Clerk Helen Dacey,
Sheriff Forrest C. Sholes, As
sessor Robert E. Lyons, Treas
er May Fryrear and District
Attorney Louis Selken.
The continuity of leadership
is provided for so that In the
case of an emergency there will
be a designated person to fill
each office on a temporary
basis until a successor of high
er rank is available or that
elected official is returned to
his position, James said. The
State of Oregon has provided
for such establishment of lead
ership, and each county is ask
ed to do likewise.
The succession in county gov
ernment is as follows:
Judge: Dr. E.M. McKrill,
Redmond; Gordon Robberson,
Bend; Hamlin Perkins, Bend.
Commissioner Shepard: Rob
ert Whittier, Redmond; Delmer
CREST
CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Ph. 382-0685
No Job Too Lrzfl or Too Small
ART MILLER
District Manager
416 W. Deschutes, Redmond
548-2782
from CASHIMNS!
mmm ogbw Brno
Puzzled? Give One
"1
officas in case of emergency
. Davis, Bend; Jim Keller, Red-
mond.
rnmmMnnor Pntr. r. w
MrCann. Renri? Willium' rirfv'
Redmond; Owen M. Panner,
Bend.
Clerk: Opal Sprague. Bend;
Rosemary Patterson, Bend;
Mrs. Roger Stack. Redmond.
Sheriff: Robert V. Young,
Bend; Wendell Thompson, Bend;
Colored or Black & Whits
From
BEND
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MADRAS
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Serviced By Loy'i Film Processing Laboratory, Bend
L,JJll H
Boys' Sfacks, Shirts,
Jackets, Coats
Pendfeton Topsfers
Textan Belts
Men's Jewelry
Slippers
Red Wing Boots
McGregor Dress Slacks
Sport Shirts
Leather Gloves
Jantzen Sweaters
Remember Cashmans
Of Our Gift Certificates!
1 n f'n'n n t r. p nT
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U ,,,UL l;'. U !
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r?rrr
Melvin Newhouse, Bend.
Assessor: Russell Metis. Red-
mond; Jesse Yardley. Bend: '
John Prentice, Bend.
Treasurer; ArvWa Murvhv.
Mrs. C. L. McCauley and Erml-
nie Gallagher, all Bend.
District attorney: Gary W.
Hermann, Bend; George F.
Rakestraw, Redmond; William
M. Holmes, Bend.
fine quality
a
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1 , . t
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Free Gift Wrapping
Open Nights Thru Dec. 23
UbHIttO
i ROLLIE'S
JEWELRY
1019 Wall
Ph. 382-4671
900 Wall
(2