The Bulletin, Tuesday, January 21, 1964
Briefs "ST
Activities tonight Include the I fleers elected. The next meet
following: District Nurses As-1 ins will be January 23. at 4 Dm.
sociation, Brand Restaurant,
7:30; Skyliners board of direc
tors, West Coffee Shop, 7:30;
Allen-Marshall-Yew Lane PTA,
Bear Creek School multi-purpose
.room, 7:45. At 8 o'clock: Bend
High class of 1944, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Halligan, 1324 W.
Sixth Street; Circle 4, Catholic
Altar Society, with Mrs. Hap
Johnson, 570 E. Norton Ave
nue; Unit 3, Bend League of
Women Voters, with Mrs. Har-
od Bock 858 E. Quimby Ave -
nue; DAK with Mrs. Marie
Webb, 708 Broadway Avenue
Academy of Friendship, Moose
Hall.
Th Licensed Practical Nurses
Association meeting, originally
scheduled tonight, has been
cancelled. j
Pino Forast Grange meeting
scheduled tonight has been can
celled, it was announced this
morning.
A boy was born Monday at
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Robertson, Silver Lake. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 10
ounces, and has been named
Robert.
First Lutheran groups meet
ing this week are Hannah Cir
cle, tonight at II o'clock with
Mrs. Willis Winkle, 833 Cleve
land Avenue, and Naomi Cir
cle, at 8 p.m. Wednesday with
Mrs. Robert Fox, 155 I r v i n g
Avenue.
Wednesday activities include
the weekly bridge party for
women of the Bend Golf Club,
at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse, and
a meeting of SOS Club, at 2
p.m. with Mrs. D. L. Allen, 1445
E. Eighth Street.
A work meeting will be held
by the auxiliary of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Wednesday at 10
a.m. at the VFW Hall, N. First
Street and Revere Avenue. The
women will cut and sew afghan
blocks, which will be used in
making blankets for the White
City veterans' domicilary. Mem
bers are asked to take scissors,
and portable sewing machines
If they have them.
Adolph Widmer's 4-H Rabbit
and Poultry Club met Thursday
at the home of Gerry and Fred
Duberow. Other members pres
ent were Rick Letz, Ray Ped
erson and Jeanette Pederson.
Uam katv uam fenWilfajl " anrf rf-
Mr
BEND
' Patients admitted Monday to
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
were Mrs. Paul B. Sevy, 1545
-Awbrey Road; Joseph H. Bur--den,
LaPine; Mrs. Ross Mitch
. ell, 1235 Alden; Francis Sturgill,
Sunset Home: Mrs. Robert L.
Robertson, Silver Lake; Mrs.
Siene Baillarson, 1354 Federal;
Leonard T. Standifer, 594 River
side; Mrs. David J. Sperling,
Bend; Mrs. L. G. Dragoo, Tum
alo; Norman M. Thomasson,
- Prineville.
rauenis aiscnareea were j.
;F. McGinnis, Mrs. Charles
" Foster, Waler Schrock, Mrs. R.
J. Dudgeon, Craig Grobskov,
Mrs. A. C. Silver, Stuart T.
Fox.
prinevIlle
PRINEVILLE New patients
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital
' are David Billsborough, Mrs,
Harry Peeples. Sherrill Smith,
Mrs. Arland Ridenour, Kenneth
Miles, Kenneth Blackwell, Mrs.
Ralph Carter, James Brandon,
Georee Milliorn. Jessie Quant,
Marvin McCoy, Prineville; Mrs.
Wayne Watson, Madras,
Released are Mrs. G r o v e r
Smith, Mrs. Earl Drake, Mrs.
Frank Bueckert, Mrs. Elizabeth
Claflin, Larry Perry, Ray
Moore, Mrs. Walter Struck,
Mrs. Jerald Cloninger and new
daughter Trade Ann, Mrs.
James Mintum and daughter
Sara Anne, Mrs. Melvin Knut
son, Mrs. Colleen Rajala, Prine
ville; Mrs. James Brown and
new daughter Carrie Brown,
Madras.
Voter sign-up
set by union
PORTLAND (UPI) - Mrs.
Anne Chambers and William
Stevenson of Portland have
been appointed by the Oregon
AFL-CIO to assist local union
officials in a voter registration
drive in five metropolitan area
counties.
Mrs. Chambers is second vice
president of the union. She will
S'aakTma, Marion arid
Polk counties. Stevenson, a
ot.r,A eta., rvn.o. m-ortnati.
student and former assistant to
Ren.
Edith Green, D-Ore., will
concentrate on Multnomah
County Bnd assist in Clackamas
and Washington counties.
They will encourage union
members to resistor to vote in
t'.;e May 15 primary and Nov. 3
. general elections.
J
ai the Duberow home.
Golden Age Club will hold Its
regular meeting Wednesday at
1 p.m. at the clubhouse,
E. Fifth and Glenwood Drive.
Doors open at noon. Games and
refreshments are slated. Those
requiring transportation are
asked to call 382-0773.
Btnd Eagles Auxiliary will
moot WAHnacifau fnm a ft . Ort .
luck dinner at the aerie hall on
T.,, im. it ,ui i,
j or charter members, past pres-
idents, past mothers and mem
bers with birthdays in October,
November and December. The
meeting will follow at 8 o'clock,
with Junior Order of Eagles
to conduct Jhe opening.
No mooting of the Bend Busi
ness and Professional Women
will be held this week, because
of Inclement weather. The next
meeting will be a regular din
ner get-together, at 6:30 p.m.
February 12 at the Pine Tav
ern. Jobs Daughters will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Saoebrushers Art Society will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
at the gallery, 851 Roosevelt
Avenue. Following a brief bus
iness session, there will be a
work session, with a still life
setup and a live model.
Bert Hockett of Sisters has
accepted a position with' the
Cascadia Lumber Company at
Toledo, as assistant forester. He
was graduated from Oregon
state University in December,
having specialized in forest
management.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet
with Mrs. Kobert Kae at the
Gateway Motel, Wednesday at
b p.m. Preliminary plans for the
second annual show, proceeds
from which will be used to build
up the Central Oregon College
Dunning lund, will be discussed.
No date for the show has yet
neen set.
Skyline Squares beginners'
class will meet Wednesday
night at the Central Oregon
ueauty college ballroom.
Square dancing is from 8:30 to
io p.m., followed by round
dancing Instruction in the cur
rent round dance of the month.
Russ Kiel is caller instructor.
Cookies and coffee will be serv
ed. All who are interested are
welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Fireside Koom ot nrst
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Ed Coleman's Camp
Fire group met last week at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt.
Members present were Kay
Coleman, Donna Beach, Sarah
Lingerfelt, Cheryl Clark, She
ba Triplett, Laura Kee, Peggy
Wonser, Pam Isaacs and Julie
Jensen. Joey Coleman was a
visitor.
Thursday night meeting of the
Teen Twirlers, 4-H square dance
club, has been cancelled be
cause of bad weather and se
mester tests.
A county board meeting of
the Deschutes County farm
Bureau will be held Thursday,
January 23, at 8 p.m. at the ex
tension office in Redmond. All
Farm Bureau members, and
others interested, are invited
The Tumalo Center will serve
refreshments.
Annual meeting of the Jeffer
son County Pioneer Association
will be in connection with a pot-
luck supper Saturday, January
25, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mud
Springs Grange Hall, Madras
Officers will be elected and
there will be a short program
including showing . of some of
the pictures taken at past pic
nics at The Cove Palisades
State Park. Those attending are
to take potluck dishes and table
service. Coffee will be furnish
ed. Carry I. Nichols, airman
third class from Madras, Is be
ing reassigned to Homestead Air
Force Base, Florida, following
his graduation from the techni
cal training course for USAF
jet aircraft mechanics at Ama
rillo Air Force Base, Texas.
Airman Nichols, a graduate of
Madras Union High School, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
I. Nichols, Route 1, Madras.
Dennis Marvin, Bend attor
ney, will address couples'
groups from seven Bend church
es Saturday, January 25 at 7:30
p.m., on the subject of making
a will. The program, scheduled
j ' fcUjer being ho
V"?" L 0 LU,R If
' u o . neiresnmenis win uc
I served following the meeting.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Weed
Day or Night
382-2844
SYMPHONY WARMUP Conductor Don Goodwin confers
with members of Central Oregon Symphony Orchestra in
preparation for first concert slated lata in March, Goodwin is
at left. Others, from left, are Gerald McAlister, music teacher,
in the Redmond School District; Dr. Kenneth Oakley, Bend,
Area orchestra
meeting weekly
Still in need of musicians is
the Central Oregon Symphony
Orchestra, currently holding
practice sessions every other
Sunday at the Bend Senior High
School.
Under tutelage of Don Good
win, the orchestra has thus far
enlisted between 45 and 50 play
ers. About half ol these are
adults; the rest college and
high school students.
"But we need 3tring players,"
says Goodwin. "And we have
special need for a bassoonist."
Goodwin says the majority ol
orchestra members live in
Bend. Others come from Prine
ville, Redmond, Madras and
Tumalo. Practice sessions are
two hours in length, usually,
from 4 to 6 p.m., in the school
bandroom. First concert is
scheduled late in March at a
date not yet selected.
One of the symphony high
lights this year is the billing of
a guest conductor from the Uni
versity of Oregon in Eugene.
George Boughton, director of
Orchestras at the U of O, will
conduct and play violin solo dur
ing a concert scheduled about
the end of this school year.
Goodwin reminds college stu
dents Interested in joining the
group that they can receive cre
dits for their participation.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 150. Small lot good
heifers 19-20.50; few cutter-utility
Holstein cows 12-13.
Calves 50. Few high good
choice vealers 28-30.
Hogs 100. No early sales.
Sheep 50. No early test of
trade today; late Monday 280
head mixed choice-prime shorn
No. 1 pelt slaughter lambs 116
lb 17.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 51-54c; AA large 49-52c;
A laree 45-47c: A A medium 44-
47c; A small 28-35c; carton 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers; AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market about steady; 100 lb.
sks washed Russets U.S. No 1
unless otherwise stated; Oregon
2.95-3.35: 6-14 oz 3.15-3.50; sized
2 oz spread 4.15 4.40; bakers
3.25-3.50: U.S. NO 2 1.05 1.15:
few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.65-2.75.
awy- ') l""jy'yinwgw.'i"W"'w
. Kt Markets
, t,ftM,rt ,fri'riirfgif --'af- 7a
Shell Heating Oil dealer
makes free offer
"We'll give all new Shell Heating Oil custom
ers antl-rust treatment for their oil storage
tanks at no extra cost."
GEORGE M. ST0K0E
Shell Oil Company Distributor
11 I. 1st Ph. 112-475!
Central Oregon Obituaries
Dave Huntington
MADRAS Dave Huntington.
36, died Monday, January 20, at
the University of Oregon Medi
cal School Hospital in Portland,
where he was being treated for
leukemia.
Memorial services will be
held Wednesday, January 22,
at 2 p.m. at the Madras Metho
dist Church.
Mr. Huntington had been a
Madras resident for the past 15
years. He was a farmer, and
also operated a wood salvage
business, handling sawdust and
shavings. He was a member of
the Masonic lodge. Order of
Eastern Star and the Methodist
Church.
A native Oregonian, he was I
born Dec. 17, 1927, in Florence.
Survivors include his wife,
Pat, and four children, Priscil
la, David, Ralph and Cathleen.
He also leaves two sisters, Wil-
letta Reinde and Beulah Ade-
vai; a brother, Noland Hunting
ton, and his mother, Flossie
Huntington, Florence.
Members of the family re
quested that friends who wish
to make memorial gifts do so
in the form of contributions to
the Cancer Society or the me
morial fund of the Madras
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Vernon Groves will
officiate at the service. Burial
will be in Florence.
Herbert J. Ovens
REDMOND Funeral serv
ices for Herbert J. Ovens, 75,
of Eugene, will be held Wednes
day at z p.m. in trie wimmuniiy
Presbyterian Church, with The
Rev. James Egly officiating.
Burial will be In Redmond
Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Ovens died suddenly Jan
uary 19 while visiting a son in
Sparks, Nev. A prominent tur
key grower In the Terrebonne
area from 1937 until 1955, he
had lived in Eugene for the
past eight years.
Born July 21, 1888 in uucago,
he took up a homestead in the
Ash wood area in Jefferson
County in 1905.
Aside from his widow, Noble,
Eugene; he is survived by two
sons, Herbert S., Eugene, and
Norman H., sparks, wev.; a
daughter, Mrs. Laurel Brown,
Redmond; sister, Mrs. Helen
Richards, Salem; ten grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
William Delude
William DeLude, 92, resident
of this area during the past 10
years, died Monday afternoon
at Sunset Home. He had resid
ed at 365 E. Norton.
He was born in Minnesota on
Feb. 2, 1871.
Rosary recitation Is at p.m,
Wednesday at the Nlswonger-
Reynolds Funeral Chapel. A re
quiem mass will be said at 10:30
a.m. Thursday at St. Francis
.(KM
0 CO
and Mrs. Edna Rosenbaum, Powell Butte. Orchestra now has
some 45 or SO Central Oregonians but needs more, especially
string players and particularly a bassoonist. Practice sessions
are held every other Sunday at Bend Senior High School.
Catholic Church, with Father
Stephen Murtaeh officiating. In
terment will be in the Deschutes
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. DeLude was preceded in
death by a son, Frank, in 1962.
His wife died in 1915. Survivors
are two sons, Theodore and Tim
DeLude, both Bend; two sisters.
Sister Marcella, Harvey, N.D.,
and Mrs. Edward Goos, Roseau,
Minn.
Otto Gonel
Otto Gonel, 80, a Bend and
Central Oregon resident since
1924, died this morning at Sun
set Home.
He was born in Rome, Italy
on July 27. 1883. and came to
this country in 1898. In 1916 he
acquired U.S. citizenship.
Mr. Gonel was an employe
with Brooks - Scanlon, Inc. un
til his retirement in 1945. He
never married and has no sur
vivors in this country.
Rosary recitation will be at 8
p.m. Thursday in the Chapel of
Tabor's Funeral Home. Father
Stephen Murtagh will, say re
quiem mass at 9 a.m. Friday at
St. Francis Catholic Church.
Burial will be in the Pilot
Butte Cemetery.
Bend Players
name Tadevic
The proposal for a local rec
reation center, to be available
for plays and other activites,
was discussed Dy iiena (com
munity Players, at their first
1964 meeting, utticers were
elected, with George Tadevic
named president, succeeding
Ken Westcott.
There was some opposition to j
little theater group use of a pro-;
j --!,!!.. -l r..: n 1.
posea lacuuy m uuiupcr rain,
on the grounds that participa
tion in such a project would de
prive the group of priority and I
make It subject to pressures.
Possibility of a building for
the players, to be built with pri
vate backing, was also explor
ed. Elected to serve in the com
ing year with Tadevic were Bill
Bowers, vice-president, and Kay
Blake, secretary treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Churchill.
when you eta have
a wonderful
SELECTION of
ttmtty corpeh by LEES
brought right to
your door by
a carpet
representative
from
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
Call 382-4291
lip
" I
Sewing brings
cruise
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI)
Magic in the finger tips of
two young seamstresses has
transformed lengths of fabric
into tickets for a Caribbean
cruise.
Miss Diane Buffington of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Sonya Lozier
of Enterprise, Ore., will make
that cruise next summer. Their
garments were judged the best
in the 17th annual make-it-your-
self-with-wool contests Monday
night In Albuquerque.
Miss Lozier, winner In the
I junior division, showed a black
juiuur uivisiun, suuweu it uiacn
and red suit. A stole collar and
inserted pockets in the front of
the skirt gave Individuality to
the suit.' I ; ,
Miss Lozier. 16. makes all
her own clothes. She has been
sewing for eight , years. Her
parents appropriately raise and
exnmit sneep.
FIRE RUN MADE
Bend firemen made one run
this morning when some lint in
an electric dryer caught fire at
the residence of L. H. Wanield,
815 E. Greenwood. No damage
occurred. A smoke ejector was
used to clear the air.
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Twetva-pound wash toads can ba dried at ona time, with lima
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a High spaed drying tyttam Throe-neat selection a Variable
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ILL S
"Wa
Joint U.S.i
Soviet space
study is set
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.
(UPI) - The United States and
Russia will join together in a
satellite program for the first
time with the launching by this
nation of the largest space craft
ever to be orbited by man, it
was announced today.
United States officials said
the Soviet Union planned to
track and to conduct experi
ments with the giant Echo 2
balloon satellite which will be
sent up from this Pacific mis
sile range base early Thursday.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA)
said it will be "the first impor
tant step toward peaceful coop
eration in space. . .and a means
of furthering people-to-people
communications throughout the
world."
In addition, NASA said the
huge 13-story-high inflatable
satellite "is expected to be seen
by more persons than any man
made object in the history of
the world."
It will appear in the sky as a
bright star and will orbit the
earth for at least three years.
NASA said Russia accepted
an invitation to take part in radar-tracking
the 135-foot diame
ter "Satelloon" and to bounce
radio signals off its reflective
surface, which acts as a giant
"mirror in the sky."
In addition, two beacon trans
milters (on a frequency of 162
megacycles) in the space craft
will send telemeter data on the
balloon's skin temperature and
internal pressure to ground sta
tions. "The space craft is designed
to permit satellite communica
tions experiments through ra
dio, teletype and voice as well
as other data on its orbital en
vironment," said Herbert Eak-
er, NASA's Echo 2 project
manager.
MEETING SET
Sptclil la Th BulUtln
SISTERS-An executive meet
ing of the Sisters PTA will be
held on Thursday, January 23 at
noon in the multipurpose room
of the Sisters school building.
Women are to buy their lunch
at the school cafeteria. All
I nuMiu ui urc uuiiiiiiuuiiy i
women of the community inter-
cstea win pe welcome, the com-
mittee in charge stresses.
coming soon...
GRAND OPENING
: of Bend's complete new shopping
center for DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY
TAILORING . . . Watch for itl
MILLER'S CLEANERS & TAILORS
2MS East First 1I2-5JOS .
My :;:u.l i. is
'
WA5J0DMU
WASHER
ELECTRIC
Soil The Beit & S.rv. Tht FW'
Change r zone '
turned down
Fearful that a requested zone
change would be construed as
"spot zoning, Bend City com
missioners last night voted
against a proposal to convert
3ft acres of eastside area from
a residential to an apartment
dwelling zone. .;
The motion was defeated by a
6-1 vote, with only Commission
er E. L. Nielsen, favoring tfce
request. If approved the propos
al would have enabled Land
Mart Realty to build a 48-imit
apartment structure near the
east bank of the Deschutes Riv
er, roughly between Thurs-n
Avenue and Linster Place. Thrt
area is presently zoned as resi
dential property.
The prospect of seeing the
zone change later construed as
invalid spot zoning (meaning
the zoning of a small tract in
side a larger zone) deterred
most commissioners from giv
ing approval. Courts often de
clare spot zoning invalid when
the incident proves not to be of
benefit to the city as a whole.
Fear of insufficient access to
the area also influenced the
vote.
In earlier action the board re
jected a Planning Commission
recommendation mat an area
neighboring the 34-acre tract,
but excluding it, be changed to
multiple family zone.
No further base
closings seen
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
97.9 billion budget sent to Con
gress by President Johnson to
day does not anticipate further
closings of U.S. bases abroad,
source said today.
The Defense Department re
cently announced plans to close
seven bases abroad, as well as
some in the United States.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Printing To Do?
Call Lou!"
BUAUE ''O
. 382-1963
GENERAL ELECTRIC
QUALITY AND LOOK
AT THE PRICE!
With Trad
942 Hill St.
Phon 382-2821