The Bulletin, Friday, February 21, 1964
Items for thit column mujf be telephoned or brought
to The Bulletin office not later than 10 a.m. on day of
publication.
Activities tonight include the
followine: Tumslo Grange,
birthday potluek, 6 o'clock;
Young School carnival, Eastern
Star Grange Hall, 6:30, continu
ing mrougnout evening: wavy
Reserve dinner, Copper Room, 7
o'clock. At 8 o'clock: Pntrlanh
Militant and Auxiliary, Red
mond Rcbekah Hall; game
night at Moose Hall, Bend;
First Presbyterian Couples Club
with Mr. and Mrs. John Harbi
son, 1032 E. Lafayette Avenue;
Winter Carnival talent show.
Bend High School auditorium;
Eagles initiation and social eve
ning, aerie hall, Greenwood
Avenue.
Legal secretariat of Des
chutes, Crook and Jefferson
counties will hold a luncheon
meeting Saturday, February 22,
at 1 p.m. at the Pioneer Club,
Prineville.
Lucky Loggers 4-H forestry
club met Wednesday evening at
the home of Duncan McGeary.
Reports were given by Gary
. Klawitter, Gerry Hensley, Bill
stKlawitter, Mike Carpenter and
Rod Carpenter. Demonstrations
were given by Tim Smiley and
Duncan McGeary. Eighteen
members were present. Bob Pe
derson is the club leader.
Fifth annual dinner sponsored
by the Bend Masonic Holding
Corporation will be Saturday
night, February 22, at the Ma
sonic Temple, E. Ninth Street
off Greenwood Avenue. All
members of .the Masonic fra
ternity and their friends are In
vited to attend. Serving will be
from 8 to 8 pjn.
Diane Rhodes was elected
president of Mrs. Harvey Watt's
trail seeker group of Camp Fire
Girls, at a recent meeting.
Other officers and chairmen
were named as follows: Tisha
Ray, vice-president; Elizabeth
Dickson, secretary; Nancy
Watt, roll call; Carol West,
scribe; Melinda Shoults, flag
bearer; Patty Hudson, song
leader; Robin Mitchell, tele
phone; Janice Jones, games,
and Krlsty Rose, cleanup.
- Bend Emprle Builders, com
munity service 4-H club, m e t
Monday evening at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Robert J.
Weismann. Plans were made
made for participating In the
Heart Sunday solicitation Feb
ruary 23, acting as hosts at the
hobby show, and sponsoring a
chill feed for benefit of the In
ternational Farm Youth Ex-
Central Oregon
Obituaries
Nancy Anna Newton
Nancy Anna Newton, 84, died
Thursday at Ideal Nursing
Home, where she had lived the
past several years. Her hus
band, John Newton, had also
lived there, prior to his death
in 1957.
Mrs. Newton was born Oct.
25, 1879, in Iroquois county, 111.
A 40-year resident of Bend, she
and her family moved here
from La Grande in 1924.
She is survived by: sons,
Charles Cary, Pleasant Hill,
Calif., and Joe Cary, Portland;
daughters, Eva Campbell, Twin
Bridges. Mont., and May Jones.
Sweet Home; 17 grandchildren
and 19 great - grandchildren.
Graveside funeral services
will be held Monday at 2 p.m.
In Pilot Butte Cemetery. Tabor
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements. The Rev. Thom
as H. Shelton of First Christian
Church will officiate.
CORRECTION
Omitted from Thursday's obit
uary article on the death of Au
drey A. Osterberg was the
name of a daughter, Melodle
Osterberg, of Bend. Mrs. Oster
berg, a Bend resident during the
past 10 years, died Wednesday
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital.
AUTOGRAPH PARTY
TOMORROW!
Cams mttt Band author Joe Van Warmer,
and get your peronlly autographed copy of
his exciting nw book, THI WORLD OF THE BOBCAT.
SAT. FROM 3 to 5 p.m.
Wa'va juit erdarad 800 mora First Edition capias of
Phil Bregan's "EAST OF THE CASCADES". Gat ena
of theie autegraphad collector's capias while thay
last 2nd aditlen now going to prats.
EMKSEN'S
STATIONERY
1011 Brooks
ere nd -"-?:
change program. Members
present were Andy Wayman,
Bill Boese, Jon Sholes, Bill
Caldwell, Dan Kiesow, Diane
Boese, Sandie Mathers, Carolyn
Berg, Sandra Hensley, Gail
Gassner, Rick Letz, Jody Bar
ret, Olivia Gray and Terry
Carlin.
Tall Pines Home Extension
Unit met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Alph Hanson. Mrs. Al
bert Bartoiat instructed the
group in making greeting cards.
Eleven members attended with
Mrs. Charles Watt as guest.
Csldan Age Club will hold a
public card party, followed by
dancing, Saturday night at the
clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and
Glenwood Drive. Doors will
open at 6:30, and card games
will start at 7:30. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
Bachelor Beauts square dance
group has cancelled the dance
planned for Saturday, February
22, and Instead will visit with
the Sage Hoppers at the Culver
Grange Hall on the same date.
Bennla L. Dexter, airman
third class from Bend, is being
reassigned to McGulre Air
Force Base, N.J., following his
graduation from the teckilcal
training course for U.S. Air
Force Inventory specialists at
Amarillo, Texas. Airman Dex
ter is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Dexter, 162 E. Kearney
Avenue.
Crescent firemen are putting
on a firemen's ball Saturday
night at the Crescent Commun
ity Club building, with music
furnished by Wes Tittle and His
Tri-County Boys. Dance hours
are from 9 to 1 o'clock, and all
interested are Invited.
Miss Lynn Hoffman, county 4
H club agent, explained how to
give a demonstration, at a
meeting of the Knutty Knitting
Club Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gene Davis, Tum
alo. Mrs. James Gardner was
also a guest. Refreshments were
served by Kay Nuchols and Lin
da Lake. Other members pres
ent were Dianne Hayes, Trudy
Karrer, Sarah Gardner, Ruth
Elliott. Yvonne Wilson, Lin
Vogt, Doris Trueax, Mina Gat-
chell and Carmen Gnno.
' All voting members of Trinity
Lutheran Church are urged to
attend a meeting Sunday, Feb
ruary 23 at t p.m. in the social
hall of the church. A Dutch
lunch meal will precede the ses
sion, from 4 to 5 p.m.
Wotanka Camp Fire group
met Wednesday evening at the
home of the leader, Mrs. John
Harbison, 1032 Lafayette Ave
nue. A film on symbols was
shown, and pictures were color
ed for the hobby show. Mem
bers present were Janice Ash
mon, Manila Aplln, Nancy By
ers, Debbie Harbison, Jerri
Hubler and Lynne Winblgler.
Kirsten Isell was a visitor. The
group will meet Wednesday,
March 4, at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Virgil Hammer's group.
Fourth In a sarias of classes
dealing with the school of mis
sions on India will begin at. 6:30
p.m. Sunday at the First Chris
tian Church, with group singing
and stories slated. The Wayne
Hamilton family has devotions
and the Phyllis Weare mission
ary group has charge of fellow
ship time. All interested are
urged to attend.
A hospital prelect, the making
of cotton afghans, will occupy
the auxiliary of veterans of
World War I next Tuesday. A
work day. starting at 10 a.m..
will beheld at the VFW Hall.
Potluek luncheon will be served
at noon.
Healthy Habits 4-H Club met
Monday evening at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Walter McCai
lum, 1785 Harriman Street. A
first aid demonstration was pre
pared to be given March 10 at
Eastern Star Grange Hall.
Members present were Cheryl
Coffelt, VicW Coffelt, Lynne
Gilpin, Rosemary McCallum,
382-3871
:sLkj
THE REV. RUEGSEGGER
Guest speakers
set by church
The Rev. and Mrs. Manls
Ruegsegger, missionaries to the
jungles ot Mexico, will be spec
ial guest speakers at First Bap
tist Church of Bend Sunday,
February 23. They will speak at
both the morning and evening
sendees, and also to various
youth groups of the church.
The Ruegseggers have been
doing pioneer missionary work
in the rugged area of Oaxaza,
Mexico, for the past 14 years.
Their special field has been
translation and linguistics. They
are trained by the Wycliffe Bi
ble Translators.
During their terms of service,
they have succeeded in putting
into writing a hitherto unwrit
ten language. They have trans
lated Biblical writings into the
language of the jungle area.
Landlord's wife
turns hose on
tenant, infant
Mrs. Elmer Hill, Redmond,
co-defendant in a tenant versus
landlord suit, admitted spraying
David E. Shoemaker with a
garden hose. But, she said, she
didn't notice he was holding a
baby.
The case was heard Thursday
afternoon in Judge Robert H.
Foley's circuit court for Des
chutes County. A Jury of nine
women and three men deliber
ated 55 minutes, and awarded
the plaintiffs $1,500 general
damages.
The plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs.
Shoemaker, sought (5,000 gener
al damages and $5,000 punitive
damages. They charged Mr,
and Mrs. Hill, the defendants,
with various malicious acts.
while and after the Shoemakers
were tenants In an apartment
house managed by the Hills.
Mrs. Hill admitted turning the
garden hose on the Shoemakers'
bed, through an open window.
She also admitted helping to
make warning signs, which
were posted on the Shoema
kers' car when they visited oth
er tenants In the apartment,
after the plaintiffs had moved
out. But, she said, the smear
ing of the car with marshmal-
low syrup was the idea of some
one else.
Lou Shlve, Redmond, was Jury
foreman. Other Jurors were For
rest L. Yeoman and Ernest C.
Russell, also of Redmond; Wil
liam B. Sharp, LaPlne, and the
following Bend residents: Wy
vonna Zemke, Anna Mae Rich
ards, Evelyn R. Samples, Irene
Sholes, Anna L. Oldaker, Mil
dred S. Hendricks, Marjorie L.
Ettinger and Jewel M. White
head. Mary Lou McKay, Linda Math
ews, Shannon Shephard, Ruth
Shank and Teresa Carpenter.
Band chapter members. Order
of Eastern Star, will be hostess
es at a fun night Saturday.
February 28, at the Masonic
Temple. All Stars and Masons.
and their partners, are invited.
Games and dancing will high
light the evening's entertain
ment. Festivities will start at 8
o'clock.
tVi-'tsa, ::' i
1
I UNITED PRESS PHOTO!
Marty Schwartt and Mary Holmes, professional models, each wear the new, slender hearing
glasses by Radlaaar. The hearing aid built Into these glasses, Invisible In the hsir, Is so
powerful that It brings dear, noise free hearing to all except throe with very severe hesrtn?
loss. Note that there is no longer need for a tube extending In front of the ear! 32 different
colors and styles are available to match every woman's taste and personal coloring. Dem
onstrations, free audiometer examinations and consultations will be featured all next week
by the Bnd-Mjthar Heerlnj Aid Center, 830 Wall St Call 382-5778 for an appointment, or for
a tree home trill. Pd. Adv.
High cost seen
in proposed use
of naval station
WASHINGTON (UPD-Higher
operating costs eventually would
wine out initial savings result
ing from use of the abandoned
Tongue Point naval station at
Astoria, Ore., as an Indian
school, a Senate appropriations
subcommittee was told today.
Philleo Nash, commissioner of
Indian affairs, also told the
committe that most of the 1,000
students at the proposed school
would come from New Mexico
and Arizona.
The admission that any sav
ings from use of the former
Navy installation would be
wiped out within 10 years by
higher operation and mainte
nance costs was made during
questioning by Sen. E. L. Bart
lett, D-Alaska.
The bureau has requested per
mission of both the Senate and
House appropriation committees
to use available funds to con
vert Tongue Point into an In
dian school.
While expressing the bureau's
preference for building "from
scratch" Nash said the conver
sion would cost about $4.9 mil
lion and that it would cost at
least $7.5 million for equivalent
new construction.
Nash estimated operation and
maintenance costs at about
$500,000 a year as compared
with $200,000 to $300,000 for new
er construction.
"Then the savings would be
erased in less than 10 years by
added cost of operation?" Bart
lett asked.
"Yes, sir," Nash replied.
The commissioner said most
of the students would be drawn
from the Southwest states be
cause that area has the largest
number of students over the age
of 18. By sending older students
to schools such as the proposed
Tongue Point facility, Nash
said, more space would be
made available for younger stu
dents at boarding schools nearer
their homes.
Eventually, Nash said, It was
hoped to build cottages at
Tongue Point and to increase
the number of students by an
other 1,000. This, he said, would
reduce the per student cost of
operation.
Fall from truck
injures woman
Spatial to Ths Bullatln
REDMOND Joy McGuire,
54, of Bend, suffered a dislocat
ed right elbow and puncture
wound to the same elbow Thurs
day afternoon, when she fell out
of a pickup truck she was driv
ing In Redmond.
She was broueht bv Redmond
ambulance to the Central Ore
gon District Hospital where her
condition this morning was re
ported as good. No other details
of the accident were available.
Miss Peoples to
study overseas
LEWIS AND CLARK COL
LEGE, Portland Susan Peo
ples, a junior from Bend, is one
of 24 students chosen to partici
pate in the Lewis and Clark Col
lege overseas Study program to
Austria spring and summer
terms.
The program, begun last year.
Is arranged in cooperation with
the Experiment in International
Living, and includes a stay ot
approximately five months in
the country of study. The stu
dents will spend the first month
living with a native ramlly. then
take part in a program of lec
tures and Independent study
leading to a deepened under
standing of the culture and
problems of the country.
Miss Peoples is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Peo
ples, 703 Riverside, and Is ma
joring In elementary education
at Lewis and Clark.
UNITED CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN GET GAVELS Loren Hicks, center, Salem, representing
the Governor's office presented gavels to United Campaign chairmen from over the state
at the annual mealing of Oregon United Appeal In Portland this week. Those receiving gavels
included William H. Hudson, Band, at right. Principal speaker was H. Roe Bartle, left, former
mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
News of
Marriage Licenses, Deschutes
Curtis E. Jones, stock clerk.
1324 Davenport Avenue, Bend,
and Nan Lee Burke, saleswom
an, Patrick Apartments, Red-
niond.
Nurman Edward Scurlock.
service station attendant. 337 W.
Antler, Redmond, and Donlta
Jean Waldo, bookkeeper, Route
1, Madras.
County Court
Plat filed for Sisters View
Estates, 40-acre subdivision In
Redmond, consisting of 14 par
cels. Area is bounded by Maple
Avenue on the north, Canyon
Drive on the west and Eighth
Street on the east. Owners are
Mr. and Mrs. James s. Kasser
man. and D. E. Erwin. oresi-
dent, and Mary A. Erwin, sec
retary, of D. E. Erwin. Inc.
Circuit Court, Deschutes
Sharron Lee Barnett vs. Ron
ald Warron Bamett, divorce
complaint; married Sept. 3,
1960, Portland; no children or
property rights. Plaintiff
cnarges aeseruon in January,
1961.
Sheriff's Office
Norland Ralph Monica!, 745
Portland Avenue, Bend, arrest-
Jury selected
M
civil
in
case
A jury of six men and six
women was chosen tms morn'
ing in Deschutes county circuit
court, for a civil suit resulting
from the loss by fire of a trail
er house. Judge Robert H. Fo
ley is presiding.
Tiie piaintut is Edward k.
Hughes, Springfield, who pur
chased the trailer from Goidie
Fry. now a school teacher at
Brothers. The trailer was de
stroyed by fire May 23, 1962.
The plaintiff seeks a judg
ment for $3,500, for value of the
trailer. According to the com
plaint, the fire insurance had
been cancelled by the defend
ant.
Jurors are William J. Hall,
Terrebonne; William B. Sharp,
LaPlne; Billy Martin, Lou l.
Shive, Ernest C. Russell and
Donald Iverson. all Redmond,
and the following Bend resi
dents: Wyonna Zemke. Mildred
S. Hendricks, Evelyn R. Sam
ples, Jewe M. Whitehead, Au
brey Fitzgerald and Irene
Sholes.
HITS NEW HIGH
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Per
sonal income of Americans hit
a record high last month with
a seasonally adjusted annual
rate of $478.7 billion, $2.7 bil
lion above December.
Kirsch
VERTICAL BLINDS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2814 er 447.7075
Record
ed for Jefferson county. on
charge of larceny by falsely
representing another.
WendeU Laverne wood, is.
Klamath Falls, arrested on
charge of contributing to de
pendency of minor child; case
dismissed at request of com
plainant. Deschutes County District Court
Clifford Dean Walker. Red
mond, defective equipment, for
feited $10.
Leonard Lincoln werronen.
Bend, disobeying stop sign, fin
ed $10.
Donld wavne WICK. Foweu
Butte, glaring headlights, fined
$5.
Bend City Police
Howard Glen Arnett. IT. 1261
West Hills, charged with basic
rule violation. $25 bail.
Merle Clovd Shearer, IS.
Burns Star Route, charged with
basic rule violation, $25 ball.
Llovd Carl Marshall. Powell
Butte, charged with disobeying
stop sign, $12.5(1 bail.
Kenneth Arnold Morton, IB,
Owl Motel, charged with no ve
hicle muiner. ti.au dru.
f. tr t.i: ta;i.u.. if
a.40 Portland Avenue, charged
with falling to operate a motor
vehicle to the right side ot the
street, $12.50 Ball.
Ever see a CorvaJr wearing tire chains?
Not likely.
And it's not often you'll find a Corvatr
owner oothering to switch over to snow
tires either.
Wiy? Rear-engine traction. The engino
weight over Corvair's rear wheels gives
them remarkable gripping power without
any assist from special winter driving
paraphernalia.
Reassuring to know this time of year
and also in the months to come when all
that tidy white countryside turns into a
melting pot that's likely to add to the
misery.
AnotnertningaDouttJorvairs KnTIvI.
engine: u s Digger wis
THE OREAT HIGHWAY
See
BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET
709 WALL STREET
OPINION GIVEN
SALEM (UPI) - A public
accountant's license must be
granted to all passing the re
quired examination, Atly. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton said today.
But the public accountant's
permit need be issued only to
those wishing to actively en
gage in public accounting prac
tice and applying for the per
mit, Thornton said.
DON'T MISS OUR SATURDAY NIGHT
BUFFET
featuring csfetaria round roast baaf and Breasted chicken. "
Or try our famous prime rib . . served avtry day ef the weekl
THI
mm
CENTRAL OREGON'S FAMILY RESTAURANT
3 miles south of Redmond 12 miles north ef Band
For reservations call 541-1310
Bob A Ula Blair
Klti
'64 Corvair Monza
by Chevrolet
assssssijjjjjjaajBjBjaajajaJB-aaaaaaaaaaaaawa-
It's got a frisky new engine
(that puts superior traction under you)
year.
PERFORMERS Chenolat'Clmsll'Chavyn'ClTisrComtl
them at your Chevrotet Showroom
BEND
IS
MS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
-Weekly livestock:
Cattle 164S. Mixed good-choice
steers 21.50 22.50; good 18.50
21.50; small lot good-choice heif
ers 21,' other mixed good-choice
mostly 20; utility cows 11 14,
cutter 10.50-13.50,-canner 10-12;
good low choice feeder steers
21-22; slaughter bulls 17-20.
Calves 225. Good-choice veal
ers 29-31; few good-choice feed
er steer calves 23-26.
Hogs 1500. Barrows and gilts
1-2 16.75 to mostly 17; 2-3 grade
15-16.50; sows 0-13.50.
Sheep 960. Slaughter lambs
slow, mostly 50-750 lower; few
choice-prime wooled 19; mostly
choice 86-10S lb 18.50-18.75; ewes
4.50-5.50; good choice feeder
lambs 14-16.50, mostly It down.
DAIRY MARKET .
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 46-48c; AA large 45-46c; .
A large 41-45c; AA medium 42
43c; A small 26-33c; cartons 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
3.25-3.50; 7-12 OS 3.50-3.75, 6-14
oz 3.40-3.50; sized 2 or spread
4.25-4.40; bakers 3.50-3.65; U.S.
No 2 1.15-1.20; few lower; U.S.
No 2 bakers 2.50-2.75.
'Si Cmair Moms
Vw CUii Coupe
Nearly 19 per cent mors power la ta '."
standard version. Which issomethingyoull
appreciate most any time of year, fair
weather or foul.
You'll also appreciate not having to fool J
around with antifreeze. And not hairing to "
flush the radiator or fuss with hot coo
nections. The engine's air cooled.
Matter of fact, we have a feeling that
if more people knew what a cinch Comir "
'makes winter driving, there wouldn't bt)
quite so many looking for excuses to dueled
South this time every year. ;
But then you never know. Corn!r ft
kick to drive in warm weather, -
TaT too. Why not try one at your"
dealer's and decHe for Tcajreelff;
- CADILLAC
PHONE 382-211