The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 5

THE Bend Bulletin, Saturday, June 13, 1959 5 Briefs-- Here and There Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Staats, 804 E.

Third Street, had as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hope of Freer, Texas.

Hope is Mrs. Staats' brother. Major John E. Prentice of the U. S.

Air Force Reserves is to attend an officers' command school part of this summer at Montgomery, Ala. Prentice, member of the Bend school system, will be accompanied by his family. Activities tonight include the following: Spaghetti supper at Eastern Star Grange hall, 6-8 p.m.; square dance at Deschutes schoolhouse, "commencement at Moose hall, 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude were in Bend this morning from the "Old Homestead" in the upriver country. J. S. Kasserman, Redmond, was installed as grand standard bearer, in concluding ceremonies of the 109th annual communication of the grand lodge, June 10-12 in Portland. Circle 1 members, Catholic Altar Society, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Katha erine Duffy, 902 Broadway Avenue. Miss Inez Melarvie will be co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Loggan were in Burns today attending the annual meeting of the Harney County Pioneers. Loggan's aunt, Rose Howser, Harney resident since 1883, is queen of the association. Licensed Practical Nurses of Central Oregon association will meet Wednesday, June 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Sunset Home.

Jerry E. Puckett, U. S. Army private, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the Fourth Armored Division. The 20-year-old soldier is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bennie E. Puckett, Route 1, Prineville. A driver, in Company of the division's 41st infantry in Ulm, Puckett entered the Army last November and com- Larson services held on Friday Funeral serviced for Kenneth Ray Larson, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl E. Larson, Gilchrist, were held Friday morning at the Gilchrist Catholic Church. The boy died Monday night at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, where he was taken for treatment of an acute lung condition. The Rev.

William Coughlan officiated at the rites. Pallbearers were Ross Cady, Wallace Howey, James Sample and 'Gerald Warren. In addition to his parents, the boy is survived by three brothers at home, two in California and one in the Air Force in Texas. One grandmother lives in Portland, the other in California. Burial was in Sherwood.

Oregon. Woman killed in mob action CIUDAD BOLIVAR, Venezuela (UPI)-A woman was killed and 10 persons. were injured Friday when police fought off a mob trying to seize members of ousted dictator Marcos Perez Jiminez when they were brought to court for trial. The mob attacked the prisoners apparently under the mistaken impression they were to be set free. Police drove them back with rifle fire.

The woman killed was school teacher. NOISE BRINGS EGGS OTTAWA (UPI)-Conservative Harold Hicks said in Parliament Friday that noise from planes using the Abbotsford, B.C., airport was scaring local chickens 1 into laying two eggs a day instead of the one they used to produce. pleted basic training at Fort Hood, Texas. He attended Crook County High School before entering the service. Eastern Star Stitchers 4-H sewing club met Thursday at the home of the leader, Mrs.

Kenneth Dresser. Members present were Janice, Dresser, Linda Dresser, Vivian Hunter and Jeanette York. Susan Wood was a visitor. The girls worked on sewing projects, including, place mats for Sunset June 23 is the date set for a model meeting. Norman Whitney, supervisor of music in the Bend school system; Dallas Quick, who heads the music department of Central Oregon College, and Joe Haugen, member of the music faculty of the Bend school system, are to attend the Fred Waring choral school at the University of Oregon this coming week.

The school will last for a full week, with classes through the day and in the evening. In and Out of hospitals in Central Oregon BEND Admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital yesterday were Sally and Michael Hrdlicka, tonsillectomy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hrdlicka, 713 East 12th; Mrs.

Kent Houghton, Portland: Arnold Ellis, Bend Trailer Court; Dean Palmer, 1101 Federal; Alfred Derrick, Route 2, Box 322; and baby Sterling George, 6-month old son of Mrs. Loretta Tewee, Warm Springs. Dismissed were Mrs. Albert Jenisch and Mrs. Joseph Quamp, Mrs.

Lyman Falk, James Means and Donald Wachter, all Bend. Mrs. Robert Coats, 1270 Trenton Avenue, and baby girl, went home today from the maternity floor. REDMOND Admitted to the Central Oregon District Hospital on Thursday and Friday were Mrs. LaVern Shimanek of Fossil; Mrs.

Curtis Bonney, Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Roger Barnett of Redmond; Mrs. James W. Lais and Mrs.

Luther May of Culver; and Roy Hyder of Metolius. Dismissed were Mrs. Cloy Dykstra of Terrebonne; Mrs. Charles Knight of Warm Springs; Mrs. Helen Scheel, Mrs.

Floyd D. Knorr and baby girl of Redmond; Mrs. August Resterer of Camp Sherman and Mrs. Mary Seigman of Madras. PRINEVILLE Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Brooks, Prineville at Pioneer Memorial hospital on the morning of June 12. New patients admitted June 10 were Mary McDavid, Powell Butte; Colly Eyler, Madras; Debra Baker, Paulina: Mrs. Elliott Lyman, Mrs. Jerry Hereford, Mrs.

Clell Grater, Prineville, Released that day were Mrs. Baker and son, Mrs. Clell Grater, Frankie Wiggins, Mrs. Ernie Ad. dington and Mrs.

Alex Cornwall, Prineville: Donald Ahern, Goldendale; Colly Eylers, Madras. Admitted June 11 were Sandra Brahm. Michael Norris and Mrs. Barry Workman, Prineville; Mrs. A.

G. Ownse, Spray: and Marvin Blann, Mitchell. Released, were Gladys Barnes, Mitchell, Mrs. Jerry Hereford, Prineville. Whiteman Floral "Where the Rainbow begins" FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 714 Franklin EV 2-3992 TRAILWAYS CROSS COUNTRY NATIONAL 7 TRAILWAYS travel BUS SYSTEM I SHORTE ROUTES THRU- BUSES Friendly Nationwide Service 1068 Bond St.

EV 2-2151 Bend students to get degrees at UO ceremony Special to The Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Baccalaureate and advanced degrees will be conferred on the third largest graduating class in the history of the University during the 82nd annual commencement exercises here June 14. More than 1500 graduate and undergraduate students were candidates for degrees from the college of liberal arts, the graduate school and the professional schools. President 0. Meredith Wilson will give the "Charge to the Graduating Class" and confer degrees on candidates who have successfully fulfilled the requirements for their degrees. Candidates from Bend include: Bachelor of Arts, Jean Marie Drost, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Drost; Bachelor of Business Administration: Milton Corbett Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. Sexton; James Bryan Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wade: Bachelor of Music, Donna Rae Gumpert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bachelor of Science, Jerry David Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop, Marie Margaret hous, daughter of Mrs. Anna Brosterhous; Albert Walter Christensen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Christensen: Alan W. Morris; Ernest Kent Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Moss; Ronald R. Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford A.

Rollins; Robert Wendell Young. Master of Arts, Donald James Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Call; Frederick H. Stenkamp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Stenkamp; Master of Education Florence K. Jeffers; Master of Science, Robert Lee Hawes, son 1 of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert V. Hawes. Receiving a Bachelor of Business Administration degree will be Jules Haglund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rue, Camp Sherman.

Local group due at session Bend is expected to have a large delegation taking part in the Citizen's Conference on Northwest Forest Resources slated for the Reed College Campus in land on June 19-20. Many of the nation's top business executives, headed by Admiral Arthur W. Radford. former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, will head an all-star cast of speakers. Former Governor Charles A.

Sprague of Oregon has termed this conference a significant milestone in the Northwest's economic life. Portland attorney Robert Miller, chairman of the conference, says acceptances from invited guests now almost fill the facilities at Reed College, and urged those not yet making reservations to do so promptly. Bend residents invited to. participate are George F. Baker, Bishop Lane W.

Barton, Robert W. Chandler, Vern Everett, Robert H. Foley, Robert E. Lyons, J. Pat Metke, Devere L.

Penhol- Sessions draw Soroptimists A number of Bend Soroptimists have been traveling this week. On Wednesday, seven attended a luncheon meeting of the new Redmond club they are organizing. Monday evening, 10 were present at the installation banquet of the Prineville club. The Redmond luncheon was held at Milton's banquet room. The charter banquet is planned for late July.

The officers are: Mrs. Guy Chamness, president; Mrs. H. Zacher, vice president: Mrs. Ban Jacques recording Mrs.

W. R. Stanard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mae Jones, treasurer, and Mrs. Maurice Roberts Mrs.

R. D. Hector and Mrs. R. B.

Coyner, board members. The following Bend members attended: Mrs. M. E. Collins, Mrs.

Ovid Evans, Mrs. Ben Graffenberger, Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs. A. A.

Ries, Mrs. R. J. Turner and Mrs. Ray Williams.

Fifty persons, including husbands, were present at the Prineville dinner, at the Prineville Country Club. The new officers are: Mrs. Pauline Battles, president: Mrs. Edward A. Donnelly, vice Mrs.

E. V. Face, recording secretary; Mrs. L. E.

Juris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace Hoppes, treasurer: E. L. Carlin, director, and Mrs. L.

R. LeMert, delegate. Bend members attending were: Miss Marguerite Elder, Mrs. W. K.

Euston, Mrs. H. N. Lee, Mrs. Zena Moura, Mrs.

R. N. Newland, Mrs. Don Sholes, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.

Graffenberger, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Williams. Approval given school calendar. Special to The Bulletin LaPINE The LaPine school calendar for the school year of 1959-60 has been approved by the school board.

School will open on Tuesday, Sept. 8, and will observe the following holidays and vacations during the year: November 11, Veterans' Day; November 26 and 27, Thanksgiving; December 24 to January inclusive, Christmas and New Year's vacation; February 1, Tri-County teachers institute: March 17 and 18, spring vacation; May 30, Memorial Day. Report cards were given out on May 31, the end of the school term. The faculty hired for the coming year includes Mrs. Katie Taylor, Crescent, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs.

Lillian Crombie, LaPine, third and fourth grades; Miss Donna Edgar, Bend, English, literature and physical education, high school; Carlyle Stuart, Monument, coach, science and social studies, high school. Teachers returning will include Mrs. Hattie Powell, Cove, first and second grades; Charles Crombie, Superintendent and principal. The position of seventh and eighth grade teacher remains open. low, Melvin L.

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Nutri WHEREVER TOILETRIES ARE SOLD 1956 BY BEAUTE VUES CORP. the friendly open-til-9 Brandis Stores ECONOMY DRUGS and THRIFT -WISE DRUGS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Several shaken up in collision Several people were badly shaken and suffered some bruises at 1:05 this morning when cars operated by Deledda E. Herrera, 809 Florida, and Albert Newton, 360 Riverfront, met in a collision at the intersection Staats heados, and Florida. Newton said the accident occurred when he over a crest on the street not see the drove, approaching car until it was too late to stop. In the Herrera car were Mrs.

Kenneth Dudley and Mary Stearns, both of Bend. Institute draws Dennis Sandoz OREGON STATE COLLEGE Dennis Sandoz of Route 1, Box 83, Madras, will participate at Oregon State College June 14 to 27 in the Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute, a two-week orientation on career possibilities and study programs in engineering and science. Sandoz is a student at Madras Union high school. A total of 162 outstanding high school boys from Oregon, Washington, and California have been selected to attend the fourth annutal JESSI. To qualify for the program, students must have demonstrated high scholarship and must have been recommended by their high school principals.

Eighty-eight of the 162 are from Oregon. The -week course of study covers all fields of engineering, zoology, geology, bacteriology, botany and modern languages. Church plans student Sunday Methodist Student Sunday will be celebrated at First Methodist Church at both the 8:30 and 11 services June 14. Returning students will report on Methodist activities on the various campuses and will also share in leadership of the worship service. Students who will be participating are Joanne, and Carolyn Courter, Paul Margaret Ann Williamson, Andrea Hunnell, Mary Jo Firebaugh and Judy Hanson.

This Sunday services will also include reports of the achievements and challenges of the Methodist annual conference which was held in Medford May 27-31. Mrs. Marion Poor will speak as lay delegate and the Rev. James S. Thompson will speak on the inspirational side of the conference.

CITATION ISSUED Cletus C. Henslee of Arlington. has been cited to appear in Bend municipal court on a charge of operating an automobile bearing an expired license plate. Polaris fails in test flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -A Polaris test rocket ran into trouble soon after launching Friday and failed to attain its test objectives.

The 28-foot rocket, a forerunner of the Navy's submarine launched ballistic missile, from its ground launching stand like a howitzer shell and darted into a low-hanging cloud bank. Informed sources said the first and second stages of the solidfuel rocket separated as planned after about 54 seconds of flight. But in Washington, the Defense Department, said diatrom the would pre- appear that the test objectives were not fully met." The Navy hopes to make an early model cf the Polaris operational by 1960. This version of the weapon is to have a range of only 1,200 miles, but plans call for the range to be extended to 1,500 miles in a later model. Nine nuclear submarines have been authorized to fire the Polaris.

The first, the USS George Washington, was launched last Tuesday at Groton, Conn. AUER RECUPERATES CULVER CITY, Calif. (UPI)Comedian Mischa Auer today was recuperating at Culver City Hospital from his second heart attack this year. The 54-year-old actor was stricken Thursday night while working on a television show. White council signs Coburn JACKSON, Miss.

(UPI)-Actor Charles Coburn has accepted honorary membership in a white citizens council. The board of directors of the citizens council here announced today it has received a letter of acceptance of the membership from Coburn. The council said Coburn requested to meet with some of its directors and members while visiting Jackson recently. He did and discussed the citizens council's work with them prior to his return to New York, the council said. Coburn's membership was sponsored by state supreme court clerk Tom Q.

Ellis. PATRICIA ANN MADDOX Engagement news told by parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maddox, Parrell Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Thomas Welbourn. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bright of Bend. Miss Maddox is employed at the Midget Drive Inn. Welbourn is with the U. S.

Forest Service. Date for the wedding has not been set. Courses offered in literature Two literature courses, World Literature and Literature of the West, will be among the course offerings of the summer session at Central Oregon College, starting on June 22. Both courses will be taught by Merrill Lewis, instructor in English at Central Oregon College. Lewis received his B.A.

and M.A. degrees from the University of Oregon and has done special work in the area of western literature. Literature of the West is a study of the literature and mythology of the American West. The course will treat authors of national as well as regional significance from Mark Twain and Jack London to John Steinback. Other modern writers studied will be Walter Van Tilburg Clark, and A.

B. Guthrie. Fiction studied will also emphasize literary themes peculiar to the West, and literary treatment of the Oregon trail, the mountain man of the early West, and industrialization in agriculture. Other themes are the treatment of mass psychology in such western institutions as the vigilante committees and lynching. The development of western mythology, will also come under study.

World Literature will consist of writings by Homer, Aristotle, and Plato and a series of Greek plays. Mother of seven is found safe NORTH BEND (UPI) Mrs. Ruth Hartley, 34, mother of seven children reported missing early Friday by her husband, was found safe by a Coos county sheriff's deputy in some woods in the Cooston area just east of here Friday night. Deputy Howard Lentz reported to North Bend police at 8:45 p.m. that the woman had been located.

Thomas N. Hartley, the husband, called police shortly after 5 a.m. Friday to report her missing, and a search was launched. The Hartleys' seven children range in age from 11 years to three months. Attention Moose Families Attend the Closed Circuit Broadcast of MOOSEHEART COMMENCEMENT Sunday, June 14 at MOOSE Hall EXERCISES START AT 12 NOON SHARP ENROLLMENT AND DINNER TO FOLLOW Above Announcement Courtesy of: HEIDER'S BEND FUNERAL HOME Hill Greeley Sts.

Ph. EV 2-5552 Otto W. Heider, Jr. Sole Owner and Manager a piggy that shouldn't stay It's a fine idea to tuck your spare change into a piggy bank at the end of the day. But, don't stop there.

Best way to keep piggy bank and other savings on the grow is to bring them to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan Association. Open an account here Where your money grows Faster! CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE DESCHUTES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS AND ON INVESTMENT Your Savings Are Insured by an I INSURED' UP TO Agency of the United States Government 10,000.