J, iii in
v. M r m fif a X "-7v f
Si S 4r4
y ; 1 . ,SS
PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
Prayer observance Friday will be
Newberg group
against recalcitrant students
NEWBERG, Ore. (UPI)-The
personnel committee of the
rtewnere school Board has rec
ommended that grade school
principals be allowed to paddle
their pupils if necessary.
The committee made the pro
posal after checking reports
that Principal John Chlpley of
the Edwards school discipline
several students with a wooden
paddle foriviolating regulations
and endangering the safety of
other students."
Supt. Loran Douglas said the
recommendation that principals
be given authority to administer
corporal punishment was "Sub
ject to the basic rule that such
punishment must be used only
fdr discipline, and to the limi
tation that it not be unreason
able or administered in a spirit
of anger or with undue sever
ity." A statement by the personnel
committee said:
"Although there might be
some difference of opinion
among parents and others as
to the judgment exercised in
inflicting the amount of punish
ment on the particular group of
students, the committee does not
find such evidence of abuse of
discretion or of excessive strik
ing of any student which would
justify board action at this
time.
"Use of suspensions and ex
pulsions should be given further
emphasis in extreme cases of
breach of discipline and disrup-
Fort Rock
plaque has
been found
A bronze plaque designating
the Fort Rock Cave as a site of
national interest, erected last
June 22 and reported missing a
week later, has been found.
W. Ward Ycager, Crater Lake
National Park superintendent,
said a Salem woman had writ
ten to the Park Service office
In Portland, reporting that the
plaque was found in a cave
near the Fort Rock cavern, na
tionally renowned because it
was the habitation of man more
than 9,000 years ago.
Aside from some bullet holes,
the placiue Is in Rood shape, and
will be replaced on a rocky wall
near the opening of the Fort
hock cave.
The plaque originally was
erected at the historic cave in
connection with a dedication
ceremony that received wide
notice. Principal speaker was
Dr. L. S. Cressman, then head
of the University of Oregon De
partment of anthropology and
now retired. It was Dr. Cress
man who discovered 9,000 year
old artifacts and other artifacts
in the cave some 25 years ago.
The cave was turned over to
the administration of the U.S.
Park Service by Reuben E.
Long and his wife, Eleanor.
Oregon Stale Police had been
working on the case since the
plaque was reported missing.
PILLS WITH SMOKE
Smoke from a fluorescent
light ballast filled the S m a r t
Shop building with smoke late
Wednesday night. Fire crews
disconnected the light, and no
damage occurred.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AmflnhNt to fim wttfNMrt aVrfnr'a tf
frtpthm. nvr prwItHi ralMI Writing You
nut.! k ml? fi la 1 4t or s-mir
wow hue. Mrlnt U m ttny toN
and Mtllp twalinn), flH rtd of eireos
fat and IIva kmifr. Odrtnov rmti .n
M It anld mi this fuaranOr: If not
MUittaeJ tar anr fwiwi. jmi rtXnrn it
parka! to ymir flnuiltt and gri rmir
full mmwr hmrh. No qiwitton. atfcM,
MrtMi It ! mHh lhl luaninlf bt
Eronnmr Dmi !Mitrt . tx4
Hall Ortan Uk4
Key parts in World Day of
taken by Mrs. Gordon Akeion,
favors paddle
tion of school authority.
"There is a need for greater
cooperation by parents with
teachers! and school administra
tors, in preventing and handling
disciplinary problems at all
grade levels.
"The need for firm and fair
discipline in the entire school
system should be reaffirmed, in
the interests of individual stu
dents, the staffs, the school sys
tem as a whole and the com
munity." tffT,p,,,,y)?iy,,;,l
DAIRY MARKET
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 47-50c; AA large 4648c;
A large 42-46c; A A medium 43
45c; A small 26-33c; cartons 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers; AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
11 prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49e; processed
American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-Wc.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market about steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2.95-3.50; 6-14 oz 3.15-3.50: sized
2 oz spread 4.25 4.40; bakers
3.50-3.75: U.S. No 2 l.OO - 1.15:
few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.50-2.75.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle 25, calves none, sheep
none, no trade test.
Hogs 150. Few lots mixed 1-2
barrows and gilts 190-220 lb at
16.75.
Hearing held
on zone change
Special te The Bullstli
PRINEVILLE A public
hearing over the possible zone
change of a large vacant lot at
Seventh and Deer streets
brought a number of residents
of that area to the February
meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening.
The zone change had been re
quested by Arthur Hardesty,
owner of the lot, who had ear
lier told the council that he
wished to construct a building
on that corner for Kresse Mo
tors. The original Kresse Motor
showroom, offices and garage
were destroyed by fire on Aug
ust 15.
Since that time, Walter Kres
se, owner of the car dealership,
has been operating from a tem
porary small office structure at
Second and Beaver Streets. Both
Hardesty and Kresse attended
the meeting.
Now Thru Sunday
Contlnuout Prom 1:00 PM.
Saturday and Sunday!
LANCASTER DOUGLAS
halwalus1 .
GUNFIGHTatth
UK. CORRAL
standing, and (from left) Mrs.
and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Public is invited to attend.
Day of Prayer
fo be observed
here on Friday
The 76th annual World Day of
Prayer will be observed local
ly with a program Friday at
1:30 p.m., at Trinity Episcopal
Church. The local council of
United Church Women is the
sponsoring group. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend.
The service was prepared by
Dr. Madeline Barot, executive
secretary of the Department on
the Cooperation of Men and
Women in Church, Family and
Society, of the World Council of
Churches, Geneva, Switzerland.
Taking part in the program
will be Mrs. Eugene W h i t e j
Mrs. Gordon Akeson, Mrs. Rob
ert Newland, Mrs. Roy Sailor
and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Partici
pating churches are Trinity
Episcopal, First Christian, First
Presbyterian and First Metho
dist. A free will offering will be
taken to support several proj
ects in America and M otner
cbuntries throughout the world.
A baby sitter will be provid
ed for pre-school children.
The observance here will be
part of a 24-hour vigil involving
groups in 150 areas on six con
tinents. '
Full utilization
of logs urged
EUGENE (UPI)- A lumber
official said today investment
money was needed to better
utilize the log supply through
diversification and secondary
processing.
Nils Hult, president of the
West Coast Lumbermen's As
sociation, told a banker's aud
ience he did not believe the
banking Industry should be look
ing for added investments in
primary manufacturing facili
ties. "We have plenty now to han
dle the available log supply,"
he said.
The big need In the forest
products industry in Oregon is
to find new ways to use every
bit of fiber brought out of the
forests, the Junction City lum
ber executive said.
TEXAS TRIP OUT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
White House said Wednesday
President Johnson would return
directly to Washington late Fri
day night from his one day
speaking trip to St. Louis.
The President will fly to St
Louis Friday afternoon to speak
at a dinner on the 200th anni
versary of the founding of the
city. There had been specula
tion he might continue on to
Texas for the weekend.
Ok
KIRK DOUGLAS
ANTHOMf QU1NN
HALWALUS' .
LAST TRAIN
GUN HILL
ft
Roy Sailor, Mrs. R. N. Newland
Pythian Sisters
install officers,
honor queen
Installation of new officers and
recognition of Mrs. Florence
Stout, queen of the Deschutes
Pioneers Association, highlight
ed a public meeting of Pyth
ian Sisters recently at the IOOF
Temple. Twelve members of the
Prineville temple were guests.
Mrs. Grac Marshall was in
stalled as most excellent chief,
succeeding Mrs. Lee Maker.
Mrs. Maker was installing offi
cer, assisted by Mrs. Earl Web
er, grand senior, and Mrs. Ted
Meagher, grand manager.
Other officers, installed with
Mrs. Marshall, are as follows:
Mrs. George Bottle, excellent
senior; Mrs. Viola Benson, ex
cellent junior; Mrs. Helen Mor
gan, manager; Mrs. Lena uow
dy, secretary; Mrs. H. R.
Schulz, treasurer; Mrsi uewey
Shobert,' protector; Mrs. Doro
thy Denstedt, guard, and
Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, musician.
The following other officers
were Introduced: Mrs. Lillian
Van Matre and Mrs. Minnie
Lemke, trustees; Mrs. Lorena
Hubbs, degree staff captain, and
Mrs. Fred Gibson, director of
work. "
The Harmony Group from the
Golden Age Club assisted with
the program. The numbers in
cluded an original song written
for Mrs. Stout by Mrs. Fred
Gibson. Gifts were presented to
Mrs. Stout and to Mrs. Maker.
The program opened with the
presentation of the flag by Dr.
R. D. Ketchum, and group sing
ing of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." After the Installation, refresh
ments were served at tables
decorated in the Valentine mo-
tiff bv Mrs. W. F. McFadden.
Mrs. Stout cut the decorated
cake.
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-
dent Johnson Wednesday ac
cepted the resignation of Aug
ust Heckscher as White House
consultant on the arts.
But the President said the
White House would continue to
be interested "in this important
field." Johnson recently named
a committee to review the rela
tionship between government
and the arts.
GLASSES!
Liberal Credit
COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION
FAMILY EYE PLAN
(Inquiries Invited)
CHILDREN EYE PROBLEMS
given special attention
k CONTACT LENSES expertly
fitted and guaranteed
k Industrial Safety Glasses
examination
if LABORATORY on premises
Same day service available
HEARING AIDS fitted
Wf
Vision
431 5th St.
Big judgments
are affirmed
by high court
SALEM (UPI) - Two judg
ments totaling more than $234,
000 were affirmed today by the
Oregon Supreme Court.
The high court upheld a $138,
265 award to Margaret Gail
Johnson in the Marion County
Circuit Court to Judge Val D.
Sloper. The case involved an
auto accident in which Margaret
Johnson was permanently dis
abled. The accident resulted when a
pickup driven by Robert Hansen
went out of control when the
school bus he was following
stopped, and Hansen's vehicle
crashed Into the car in which
Margaret Johnson was riding.
Also affirmed was a $96,580
judgment recovered by Everett
Skeeters in the Jackson County
Circuit Court of Judge James
M. Main. The action was
brought under the employers
liability act for personal injuries
suffered by Skeeters against his
employers, Charles Skeeters and
Richard U. SKeeters.
Everett Skeeters was operat
ing a rock crusher for the firm
when he was struck on the head
by an unknown object and re
ceived serious injuries.
The Supreme Court reversed
a ruling of nonsuit by Benton
County Circuit Judge Fred Mc
Henry in a personal injury ac
tion brought by Brian Steenson,
a passenger in a car driven by
Merle W. pnndei, a minor.
Medford Cat Affirmed
The Supreme Court affirmed
a $41,149 judgment awarded
Jack Mathis in the Jackson
County Circuit Court of Judge
Edward V. K.euy.
Mathis, as general contractor,
agreed to construct a supermar
ket building and parking lot in
Medford on a cost-plus basis.
The contract contained a max
imum limitation and the cost
ran above that amount. When
the owner, Thunderbird Village,
Inc., and National Reserve Life
Insurance, refused further pay
ments. Mathis foreclosed his
lien for the balance of his labor
and material expenditures.
The Supreme Court reversed a
Lane County Circuit Court judg
ment by Judge Roland K. Rod
man which held that Otis J.
White had sustained an injury
arising out of the course of his
employment. Previously the
State Accident Commission had
rejected his claim.- -White
was a hieh school
teacher who had gone home for
lunch. While walking oacK to
the school he was struck by an
auto while, crossing the high
way. The Supreme Court said that
generally injuries sustained by
employes when going to or com
ing from their regular work
place are not deemed to arise
out of the course of their em
ployment, and that White's in
jury therefore was not com
pensable. The Supreme Court affirmed
the conviction of Catherine Day
on a charge of sodomy for
which she was sentenced by
M u 1 1 n o m ah County Circuit
Judge Alan F. Davis to a term
of three years. She was one of
a group of entertainers at a
stag party. In her appeal she
contended that her right of
cross examination of a police
officer was restricted.
FRUSTRATING DEVICE
NEW YORK (UPI) - A theft
prevention device may drive
automobile thieves crazy due to
frustration, according to a re
port today in a McGraw Hill
publication.
When the unit is installed,
any tampering with the ignition
wires locks the brakes. If the
brakes are released the fuel
supply is cut off. If the fuel
supply is adjusted the brakes
will lock again and the ignition
system becomes grounded.
Dr. Drtmm li fair,
rioentblt, undtrirandine
Ph. 475-3435
Center
Madras
The Bulletin, Thunday, February 13, 1964
News of
Crook County Reoords
Forty - one lots in the Juniper
Acres subdivision of high desert
lands south of Prineville have
been sold in recent days to buy
ers ranging from New England
to Hawaii and the Philippines.
Sale price, S39S per lot. All were
recorded on January 29.
Marriage License
Duane Grassel and Arvilla
Hunt.
Circuit Court
Cecil Baker seeks judgment
for $598.50 claimed due on lease
agreement with a. N. Park Jr.,
and affidavit for attachment.
Leonard Hagberry vs Bar T
Cattle Co., answer by defendant
Fred Davis, seeks determination
of order of priority of claims.
Gene End! cot t vs Western
Rock Inc., collection suit; $477.
85 claimed due for merchandise.
Ruby Blackwell vs. Kenneth
Blackwell, divorce complaint.
Plaintiff seeks custody and S50
a month support each for three
minor cnuaren.
Sisters students planning
to attend college session
Sptclil to The Bulletin
SISTERS High school stu
dents of the Sisters Church of
Christ are planning to attend
the two day Darg Fellowship at
the Puget Sound College of the
Bible in Seattle Friday and Sat
urday, February 21 and 22.
They will leave Sisters Friday
morning at S o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elkln and
children Skippy, Lyle, Jim and
Richard, traveled to Los Gatos,
Calif., over the weekend to visit
Elkin's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. James Thompson. Elkin's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. El
kin of Redmond, .went ' with
them and remained in Los Ga
tos for an extended visit.
The Bible Bees Valentine par
ty in the Fireside Room of the
Sisters Church of Christ attract
ed 55 children from grades 1-6.
Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Doug
Miller and Mrs. Robert Haney
were in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brockett of
Redmond were Sunday visitors
at the home of Brockett's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brock
ett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry and
three children, Brad, Candy,
and Earl Jr. of Springfield were
weekend visitors at the Keith
Cutsforth home.
There will be Valentine par
ties at the Earl Russell School
for the children in grades 1-4,
under the direction of the room
Breeders group
meets Friday
The annual district meeting of
the Oregon Breeders Association
will be held in Redmond at the
Extension Conference room Feb
ruary 14, at 1:30 p.m., accord
ing to word from Fred Roberts,
manager. The Oregon Breeders
are now operating with the
Evergreen Northwest Breeders
as one organization, but as yet
a name for the new organiza
tion has not been decided upon.
A district director, who will
serve on the board of directors
of the new organization, will be
elected at the meeting. A mem
bership delegate to attend the
membership meeting will be
named.
A report on the consolidation
of the two organizations will be
made. Roberts reports the state
has been divided into eight dis
tricts with a director to serve
from each district.
intiUTt v' frtV W
TONIGHT'S rKOT.RAUS
Sim-Paul Hnw New
6-OS-Jack Thornton Show
6; 25 Flair Reports
6:30 Coach'i Comer
6:45-Ale.x Dreler Newi
6:5S-Newurlc Newi
7;00 K-Benrt Musical Patrol
9:00 Dick Clark Report
9:05 Network News
9:10 Jack Thornton Show
9:55 Network News
10:0O-Jacl( Thornton Show
FRIDAY
S-0O-News Around tha World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local News
6:45 Farm Reporter
T:00 Frank HemlnHway
7:15 MornlnB Melodist
7:25 Local News
7:30 Momlna Roundup
S:0O-I)on Allen with U news
8:10 Ski Report
8:15 Northwest News
6:20 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 .Memo nvm Mary
8:35-Urry Wilson Show
1:55 Network News
8 00 BulIeUn Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30-Ootden Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Mtd-Momlnf News
10.05 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30-Newt
10:33 Larry Wltson Show
10:53 Network News
11 00 Larry Wilson Show
11:S0-SM Report
11:35 Larry WtIon Show
U: 55 Network News
12:00 Noontlmt Melodies
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sports Review
12:20-Nountlma Melodist
12:30 News
13:45 Farmsrs Hour
l:0OPaul Harvey Newt
1: 15-Jack Thornton Show
1:25Klalr Reports
1:30 Jack Thornton Show
1:55-Network News
2:00 Jack Thornton Show
3 55 Network News
S:00-!ark Thornton Show
8:55 Nltwork News
4: CO Larry Wilson Show
4:25 Northwest Local News '
4:30 Community Report
4:35 Larry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmon Sports
4 50 Stories of Parinc rVwtrland
4:5S-LanT Wilson Show
J. 00 Tuns Vendors
5:15 Larry Wilson Show
5 25 Newt I
5 Jn Local Starts
9 35 Larry Wllion Show
8:55 Network Ntwi
Record
Bank of Central Oregon seeks
certificate of attachment on
lands of Bar T Cattle Co. in
Crook county.
Prineville Justice Court
Adolphus Hayes, released on
$3000 bail, charged with contri
buting to the delinquency of a
minor.
Prineville City Court
Darrell Houston, found not
guilty, disorderly conduct.
Frederick Mizer, disorderly
conduct, $25 bail forfeited.
Drunk in public: Carl Dob
son, James Lewellan, Elgin Tay
lor, $20 each in bail forfeited;
Douglas Rosander, $25.
Emll Boetger, driving 60 mph
In a 25-mile zone, operator's li
cense forfeited.
Wayne Holibaugh, violation of
basic rule $15.
Marie Carlson, failure to oper
ate on right side of road, $10.
Melvin Viles and Lowell Cox.
conducting a speed contest, $25
each.
Joseph Newbry, driving with
out headlights, $5.
mothers, on Friday, February
14.
Mrs. Richard Davis was hon
ored with a baby shower Thurs
day at the Frank Voytas home
with 17 women present.
Mrs. Don Warner and children
Sarita, Marlita, and Talvon,
went to Lebanon Sunday to vis
it her sister and family, the
Norman Warners.
Mrs. Clyde Rau and son Mat
thew left Wednesday for Bay
ard, Iowa, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr of
Canby. They will attend the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Rau's grandparents, the Earl
Lewises, on February 24.
Denny Reese, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orphy Reese, left Wednes
day for Reno, Nev., for a three
day ski meet. Denny is a part
of the University of Oregon ski
team.
Thanks received
for garments
sent to Algeria
Volunteers in Bend who made
"djellabas" for Algeria were
thanked in a letter from the
president of the Algerian equiv
alent ot tne Ked cross. A letter
of thanks has been received by
tne nea uross in foruana, ac
cording to Mrs. . Clair T. Tay
lor, executive, secretary of the
Deschutes County chapter.
The garments from Bend
were among 800 made in Ore
gon for the Red Cross, and part
of a shipment of 80,000, made
by volunteers in Red Cross
chapters throughout the United
States.
The letter was signed by Mus
tapha Kermia, president of the
Algerian Red Crescent, which is
the name used for the Red
Cross in Moslem countries.
Volunteers from several Bend
churches made the garments
for the local chapter. They were
cut from U.S. Air Force surplus
blue serge.
"The Deschutes County Chap
ter is very glad to have had
even a small part in this proj
ect," Mrs. Taylor said, "and is
very grateful to the women who
made it possible for us to par
ticipate." KOIN
TV
8
THURSDAY
6-00 Nowscene Huntley-Brlnkley Report Rifleman
8:30 Cronklte Newi News Beat Wanted: Dwd or Ally
7:00 Sea Hunt Lawbreaker (c) Lawman
7:30 Pawword Temple Houston The FUntntonei fc)
8:00 HAwhid " Donna Reed
8:30 " Dr. Klldaw My Three Sow
6:00 Perry Mason " Jimmy Dean Show
9:30 " Hazel (c)
10:00 The N tinea Perry Como Sid Ceaaar
10;3O ' " High A Wild
11:00 NighUcene Night Beat Ntwi Central -
11:15 Cinema Six " ..!. ,.
11:30 " Tonight Show (c Movie 13
KATU-TV Channel t
6:15 Cochran with tht Newt
6:30 Leave It to Beaver
7:00 Groucho Marx
7:30 Dial Two for Adentur
KOAP-TV Channel 10
7:00 Whafa New
7:30 What I The Law?
8:00 Dramatic Literature
6:30 Community Claiiroom
7:00 Sunrtie Semester Today '
7:30 Weather Forecast Today, Almanac Three Stoogei
7:5 Cartoon Time Today Dr. Zoom Cartomg
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo Cartooner'a Club (c) "
8:15 The King A Odit
8:30 " Telcacope tc Cartoon Caalle
9:00 Mike Wallace, Yewa " Jack LaLannt Show
9:30 1 Love Lucy Word for Word (c) Way of Ufe
10:00 Tht McCoys Concentration Life of Riley
10' 30 Pete Gladys Mining Unka (c) Burrn Jt Allen
11:00 Love of Life Pint Impreulon (c) The Price li Right
11:30 Search for Trmorrow Truth. Contequencea fc) The Object la
11:45 Guiding Light " "
12:00 HI. Neighbor Let s Make A Deal Seven Key
13:30 As the World Tumi The Doctor? Father Knows Beat
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Ernie ' Ford
1:30 Houw Party You Don't Say fc Girl Talk
2:00 To Tell The Truth The Match Game Peter Gunn
2:30 Edge of Night Make Room for Daddy Day In Court -
3:00 Secret Storm Bachelor Father General Hospital
J: 30 Password The Matinee Queen For A Day
4:00 Cart-Ton Cirrus " Trallmuter
4:13 The Early Snow " "
5:00 " Cartwn Corral (c) Mickey Muie Club
5:3n Mr. Magno ir Popeye Cartoon '
K A TV-TV Channel 1
13:30 News. Almanac
1:00 Romper Room
1:30 Party Line
2:00 Oua Mill Brook
2:30 Divorce Court
KOir-TV Channel 19
9:13 R.vt and Branches
9:45 Vna Aventura F.ipanolt
10 00 Elementary Ethlci
10:45 Parton Francai IX
11:00 General Biology
11:45 Km Off
1:15 Parkvu Francal! II
This log Is mode from tnfermailmi
accmrac? came fee gvaroteW nr The
TJUm KaaI
distribution
starts Feb. 19
The 19ii4 Bend telephone di
rectory will start arriving at
homes and businesses here
Wednesday. February 19, ac
cording to G. E. Wiley, mana
ger for Pacific Northwest Bell.
The cover theme, "Oregon
Vacation Wonderland," is em
phasized by watercoior scenes
of the John Day Canyon, Odell
Lake, a fisherman's camp near
Broken Top and the Umpqua
Lighthouse below Winchester
Bay.
Wiley urges everyone fo Jot
down emergency numbers in the
space provided inside the front
cover of the new directory. He
said this is a good time to re
view emergency calls with the
children in each household. Chil
dren too young to read should
be taught to dial the operator
for help in emergencies.
Wiley emphasized that anyone
calling for help directly or via
the operator should make sure
that the location and type of
emergency is clearly under
stood. -
Nearly 20,000 directories, were
printed this year for the six ex
changes served by PNB in Cen
tral Oregon. The postman will
deliver about 13,500 to those ex
changes next week with an ad
ditional 1600 going to other
communities around the state
and nation.
The remainder will be used
during the year to replace
worn-out copies and for. new.
customers.
100 attend
Valentine party
One hundred women attended
the annual Valentine luncheon
and card party, Tuesday at the.
Bend Golf Club.
The theme, "Under the Yum
Yum Tree," was carried out
with table and mantel decora
tions. A branch artistically
painted by Mrs. Kay Thomp
son, and hung with decorative
St. Valentine's Day symbols,
adorned the mantel. Mrs.
Thompson was assisted with the
decorations by Mrs. Vern Bar
ley, Mrs. Arnle Swarens and
Mrs. Dick Geser,
Mrs. AI Nielsen was high .
scorer at bridge, with Mrs. Art
Hill and Mrs. Dick Kerr receiv
ing prizes for second and low,-.'
respectively. Mrs. Ray LeBlane '
won the traveling slam prize. ", '
DISCOVER MOUNTAINS
WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S.
Navy fliers discovered a moun
tain range in Antarctica Mon
day and dropped an American
flag on its highest peak.: .
Navy Secretary Paul Nltze
announced Wednesday that the
4,000 to 6,000 foot mountains,
were sighted in an unchartered
area of Queen Maud land. The
mountains are an extension of
the Shackleton Range, rising to
80 to 100 miles west of known
peaks.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Coll Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
LX rlA3SS
rMstta i i. 4 i -as
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
9:30 Bold Journey
10:00 Expedition
10:30 K-3 Newi
11:10 Steve Allen
13:45 Newi
8:30 Kaleidoscope
9:00 The Beauty of Sound
9:30 Take Thla Hammer
10:30 Sign Oft
3:30 Lone Ranger
4:00 Cartoonvilla
4:30 Superman
5:00 Bowery Byi
5:30 New Special
1:30 Americani at Wrk
1:45 I'na Avenuira EspanoU
2:f0 The Art
2 IS Induitry of Parade
2:30 Accent on Mutta
S:no General Biology
1:45 F i panel Para Maestro
4:15 Sign Off
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