The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, March 3, 1962 5
rief
Mr. and Mr. Duane Anderson,
124 Columbia Street, are parents
of a girl born Friday at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed 8 pounds. 8 ounces,
and has been named Trixie Kay.
Activities tonight include the fol
lowing: Voiturc No. 147, 40 et 8,
benefit dinner, Redmond Ameri
can Legion Hall, 6-8 p.m.; dance
at Madras American Legion Hall,
9 p.m. Square dances: Juni-pairs,
VFW Hall, 8 p.m.; Rim Rockers
Hall, Prineville, and multi-purpose
room, Sisters School, 8:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poncy are
now sole owners of the Oregon
TOW Motel. 1035 S. Third Street.
They purchased the interest of
their partners, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin C. Stricklin, who have moved
to Boise, Idaho. The Stricklins
filed a retirement of the business
name.
Fred Burrow, with the person
nel relations division, First Na
tional Bank of Portland, will be
featured speaker when the Bend
Toastmasters hold a charter par
ty 7-8:30 tonight at the Thunder
bird Club.
A marriage license was Issued
recently at the county clerk's of
fice to Darrell Hawes, 1215 Mil
waukee Avenue, and Jennifer Jinx
Acklen, 438 E. Irving Avenue.
Alcoholics Anonymous will have
a Central Oregon meeting Sunday
at 2 p.m., at St. Andrew's Epis
copal Church. Prineville. A large
group is coming from Portland.
All who are interested are invited.
Local optometrists. Dr. Herbert
Berreth, Dr. Willard Blything,
Dr. Don Schuman, and Dr. Eu
gene Wegner plan to attend a con
tact lens symposium in Eugene
on Sunday, March 4. The sym
posium is being sponsored by the
state association with Dr. David
Ewell of Kontur Kontact Lens Co.
the main speaker.
Mrs. Mary Seida went to work
this week as elections clerk in the
office of County Clerk Helen Da
cey. Mrs. Seida succeeds Mrs.
Cliff Bassett, who has moved with
her family to Portland.
Quarterly meeting of the Cen
tral Oregon Saddle Clubs Associa
tion will be Sunday evening at the
Prineville Ridge Riders' club
house. Potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30. The meeting and
a program of movies will follow.
Assumed business name for
Donald B. Smith Logging Co. was
filed recently at the county clerk's
office by Donald B. Smith, Red
mond, and Keith Cutsforth, Sis
ters. Budget Beaters 4-H Club m e t
Thursday evening at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Ray Cronin.
Brenda Morgan served cookies
and punch which she made. Oth
er members present were Valaynn
Katter, Valinda Katter, Jewel
Cronin and Sharon Perry. Post
ers were made for National 4-H
Club Week.
Cascade Mattress and Uphol
stery is the new business name
filed Friday at the courthouse by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Crouch.
At the same time they retired the
former name. Cascade Upholstery
Co.
Unitarian Fellowship of Central
Oregon will meet Sunday at 8 p.m.
In the B C Cafe annex.
It's girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Thorold Pea body, 1223 Davenport
Avenue. The baby was born Fri
day night at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 6
ounces, and has been named Lisa
Renee.
Karl C. Singhrt filed an assum
ed business name, Trailer Mer
chant, recently at the county
clerk's office.
Allied Art Club will meet Mon
day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. H. J.
Curl Jr., Tumalo.
Mits Mary Cowden, Central
Oregon dancing teacher, attend
ed performances of the American
Ballet Theater this week in Port
land. She saw Etudes, Miss Julie
Les Patineurs, Grand Pas-Glaiou-nov,
Billy the Kid, The Black
Swan Pas De Deux, and Gala
Performance. Miss Cowden also
attended the master classes
taught by Fernand Nault, ba'.let
master of the American Ballet
Theater.
Royal Neighbors of America
will hold initiation at their regu
lar meeting Monday, March 5, at
8 p.m. in Norway Hall. Officers
are to wear formal dress, and are
to be present at 7 p.m. for prac
tice. Members of the serving com
mittee are Mrs. Lucy Billadeau,
Mrs. Byron Benson and Mrs.
Morris Clark.
..t rh4t t-H Club met recent
ly at the home of the leader. Mrs. 1
Jack Neth, in LaPine. Members
present were Steve Seed, Victor .
Russell, Kim Neth. Ronnie Cass.
Jimmy Ncsbitt and Jimmy Ferns.
. J
A marriage license was issued
Thursday at the county clerk's of-.
(4 co to Michael George Beimler ,
Here and
There
s
and Dorothy Marie Bumgarner,
both of Redmond.
The Emera Club of Bend Chap
ter 109, Order of Eastern Star,
will meet 8 p.m. Monday, March
5. at the home of Mrs. Ray Cronin,
752 E. 11th Street
Assumed business nam for Sis
ters Union Service was filed re
cently at the courthouse by W. W.
Weaver.
Pine Forest Grange members
are to meet on Tuesday, March
6 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mave Her and
I Mrs. Mildred Rowley will be in
charge of retreshments.
Broken Arrows 4-H Club met re
cently at the home of the leader,
Raymond Morehouse, in LaPine.
Members present were Susie
Ferns, Linda Carter, Marilyn
Day, Tommy Day, Harry Ander
son, Jimmy Nesbitt, Jimmy
Ferns, Sandra Morehouse and
Leon Shields.
Women's Bowling Association of
Bend will meet Thursday, March
8, at 8 p.m. in the Bend Junior
High School library. Hazel Swin
ey, president, requests that all
members attend.
Two construction men formerly
in partnership have filed assum
ed business names for separate
pursuits. Dick Asseln filed the as
sumed business name for Van
Matre Construction Co. and Cabi
net Shop, which was retired by
him and George Hilgers. Hilgers
filed the name, Hilgers Construc
tion Co.
Candidates for the third and
fourth degrees will be inducted at
a meeting of the Pine Forest
Grange on Tuesday, March 20. All
members having candidates have
been asked to bring them to that
meeting.
An 8,000-mile motor trip Is In
store for Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Graham and children, Bruce,
Rodney, Becky and Cathy, of 234
Urania Lane. They left last night,
planning to go to Mexico City and
farther South, with the Yucatan
Peninsula on the itinerary. They
planned to visit en route with Mrs.
Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Coleman, in Palm Springs.
Graham is employed by the State
Highway Department. Mrs. Gra
ham is a secretary in the offices
of the county sheriff and the dis
trict attorney. The Grahams will
be away throe weeks.
First aid class
due at LaPine
Special to The Bulletin
LaPINE A first aid class on
four consecutive evenings, from 7
to 9:30 p.m., will be held in La
Pine at the Midstate Electric
Cooperative Building, beginning
Tuesday, March 6. utner classes
will be held on the same evenings
and in the same place on March
13, 20 and 27.
The instructor will be Edward
Leum, representing the accident
prevention division of the State
Industrial Accident Commission
and the American Red Cross.
The class will begin with the
standard course and continue
through the advanced course.
Anyone wishing to take the course
or who wish to renew their pres
ent cards may do so. These will
be the first classes held in La
Pine in almost three years.
Further Information may be ob
tained from Mrs. Floyd Anson,
whose telephone is 536-2125.
Heckel services
due on Monday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Funeral services
for Harve M. Heckel, 78. will be
held 10 a.m. Monday In Zacher's
Chapel with the Rev. D. L. Pen
hollow officiating. Burial will fol
low In the Redmond Cemetery.
Mr. Heckel was born June 13,
1883, in Rockport, Mo., and came
to Redmond 20 years ago.
A retired carpenter, he made
his home with his sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Everett, and Mrs. Edith
Parker.
Other survivors are four daugh
ters, Mrs. Harvena Clemens of
Seattle; Mrs. Wilhelmlna Goblet
of Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Roy Rus
sell of Snohomish, Wash., and
Mrs. Dorothy Shugert of Trout,
dale. Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Olympia
Lambert, Seattle; and seven
grandchildren,
FILING PLANNED
PORTLAND (UPD-Stale Rep.
Ed Benedict, D-Portland, said
Friday he would file as a candi
date for Multnomah County Com
missioner. Benedict, 53, has served three
terms in the legislature.
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLYI
EV 2-3131
MISS ANNE USE
Membership
drive set
for concerts
The Bend Community Concert
Association will hold its mem
bership drive for 1962-63 next
week, with headquarters at the
Ries Radio Shop, 851 Wall Street.
The campaign will start Monday
morning and will continue through
Saturday, March 10.
As a special bonus, new mem
bers will be entitled to attend the
two remaining concerts of the cur
rent season. Anne Lise, noted so
prano, will be presented March
30; David Abel, world-famous vio
linist, April 25.
A special telephone has been in
stalled at drive headquarters for
the week. The number is EV 2-
6591, and all interested local resi
dents may get information there.
An intensive telephone campaign
will also be held throughout the
week in Bend and Redmond.
Membership for the entire sea
son is offered at $7 for adults and
$3 for students. This will cover at
least three concerts in the new
season, and the two bonus pro
grams. Among the attractions booked
for the next season wiil be the
'Sexteto Mcxicano," a group of
six handsome young men from
south of the Rio Grande. They
bring a varied and exciting pro
gram of music that ranges from
Bach, through the romantics, to
modern music and Mexican folk
songs.
Miss Lise's performance, late
this month, will be of special in
terest to many local music lovers,
as Miss Lise is an adopted Ore
gonian. In 1955 she gave a con
cert in Salem, and met an attor
ney there who persuaded her to
marry him and settle in the Ore
gon capital. She spent the summer
of 1960 in Europe, and will return
this summer for additional study
and engagements.
Her concerts in her adopted city
have had tremendous reception
one benefit concert brought in
over $1400 for retarded children.
Unique Humor
Critics sav that Miss Lise's ser
ious musical aptitude is coupled
with a spontaneous, unique Dan
ish humor that reminds one of
Victor Borgc. This infectious hu
mor made her a memorable ana
hilarious "Mrs. Peacham" in the
Salem Pentacle Theater produc
tion last August of "The Three
Penny Opera."
This season she has appeared
in concerts in Tacoma, Seattle,
Spokane, Bremerton and other
Northwest cities, deepening the
awareness among musical circles
that the Northwest is now nome
for a truly great artist. Her ap
pearance in Bend will be her first
under Community Concert alls-
Dices. She will be accompanied
by a talented pianist, Calvin
Knapp.
Marriages trail
divorce cases
MarrindA 1irpnu Irailpd di
vorce filings in Deschutes county
again last month.
Id February, six marriage li
censes were issued at the county
clerk's office, and eight divorce
cases were filed. In January,
there were five marriage licenses
and 10 new divorce cases.
The showing for romance was
even worse In February a year
ago, wnen mere were lour mar
riage licenses and 10 divorce fil
ings.
Last month, the county clerk
took in $5,551.80 over the counter.
Of that amount, $1,544 was for
filings and recordings.
Thoughtfully, we
anticipate every need
1 BP!
1 W
HEIDER'S BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill ft Greeley
KT-nel
In and Out;
of hospitals
In Central Oregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Mildred
Franklin, 220 Scott Street; Mrs.
Shelby Candland, 814 E. 11th;
Harold Davis, 1200 Galveston;
Robert Flynn, Prineville; August
Kalama, Warm Springs; Mrs.
Allen Langley, Warm Springs;
Mrs. Morris Lyons. 1028 E. 9th;
Mrs. Nita Tufti. Warm Springs:
and Roger Skeen, 2524 E. First
Recently dismissed were Clif
ford Gammond. Bend; Burton
Clarke, Madras; Mrs. Harold
Candland, Bend; Mrs. Hazel Gam
mond. Bend; Mrs. Bernard Car
penter, Bend; Dean Weaver,
Redmond; Mrs. Lester Jacobsen,
Bend; and Mrs. John Lidell, Cul
ver. PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital are Orvel Lady, Mrs.
Clara Owsley. Duncan Chamber
lain, Mrs. Mike Becerra, Andrew
Randle, Virgil Powell, Prineville;
Mrs. Johnny Sampson, Warm
Springs; Mrs. Keith Province,
Mitchell.
Released have been Patricia
Heise, Monument; Mrs. Darrell
Hall, Mrs. Lee Leiker. Mrs. Bill
Halsey, Sandra Slirum and Van
Foster, Prineville.
Final missions
program Sunday
Last in a series of missions pro
grams will be held at the First
Methodist Church Sunday at 7
p.m., in the Fireside, Room. Na
tional, or home missions, will be
emphasized, as compared with
previous studies of foreign mis
sions.
Feature of the evening will be
a play, "We Call It Freedom," di
rected by Mrs. Russell Hollins
head. Cast members are Mrs. W.
W. Johnston. Mrs. James Thomp
son, Mrs. Dolph EUingson and
Mrs. Hotlinshead.
Mrs. Carl Erickson will give an
overview of the work of the Meth
odist Church on the home scene.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the program.
Members of the Commission on
Missions are Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hollinshead, co-chairmen; Mrs.
William Arnold,. A. A. Fossen,
Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, Mrs. John
McAlpine, Miss Eda Williams,
Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mrs. Lucy
Christello, Mrs. EUingson, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Erickson.
Sunday morning the Rev. James
S. Thompson will preach the con
cluding sermon of a series,
"Christ's Answer to Our Need to
Become the Person Wo Want to
Be." The chancel choir, directed
by Mrs. Preston Waller, will sing
the anthem, "To God All Praise
and Glory." The new organized
junior choir, directed by Mrs.
James Keller, will sing "For au
the Saints."
Members of the junior choir
are: Donna Prodhel, Beverly
Jones, Cindy Noel, Cathy Chris
tian, Robert Jones, Marilee Beck
ley, Candy Burleigh, Treg Ed
wards, Jolie Waller, Christine
Bowerly, Nancy Olson, Patsy Wi
ley, Marcella Jones, Carol Blueh
er and Vicki Aim.
2 Bend men
take course
Special to The Bulletin
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
Clifford Brown and Archie
Hammer, Bend, were among 88
persons who completed a special
short school training program for
sewage works operators this week
at Oregon State University.
The training program is offer
ed annually as a service to cities,
sanitary districts, and private util
ity companies. Purposes are to re
duce hazards to public health and
our natural resources incident to
the disposal of sewage, and to
promote efficient and economical
operation of the expensive sew
age works systems.
Sponsors with the Oregon State
University department of Civil
Engineering are the Oregon State
Board of Health, Oregon State
Sanitary Authority and the Lea
gue of Oregon Cities.
TO GET FRIENDSHIP 7
WASHINGTON (UPI) John
Glenn's spacecraft. Friendship 7,
will be given to the National Air
Museum of the Smithsonian Insti
tution. James E. Webb, director of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, said Friday that
the capsule will go to the museum
after It has been thoroughly stud
ied by scientists.
Heedful of the family's every
wish, we take full responsibility
for evry detail of a beautiful
and dignified service.
Sts. Ph. EV 2-5552
Bend, Oregon
4.
I jff :. ..-...
THOMAS H. BURGESS
Ex-Bend man gets assignment
Burgess gets
Hawaiian post
A former Deschutes National
Forest supervisor, Thomas H.
Burgess, Portland, left for Hono
lulu today to assist Hawaii's De
partment of Lands and Natural
Resources with forestry aspects
of an expanded multiple-use pro
gram.
Burgess Is chief of the division
of state and private forestry for
the North Pacific Region of the
u.S). t orest Service.
The state of Hawaii recently
completed a report on a multiple
use program for the state forest
lands of Hawaii. The report deals
with the use of the various re
sources of the state's forests.
At the request of Hawaii, Bur
gess was designated by the For
est Service to assist in getting
the program underway, J. Her
bert Stone, Portland regional for
ester, said.
Up to now Hawaii's forest man
agement generally has placed al
most exclusive emphasis on wa
tershed protection. Burgess will
work directly with State Forester
Walter W. Holt in Hawaii for
three months. After that he will
return to Portland.
Last year, Burgess spent a
month in Alaska helping that new
state develop its forestry pro
grams.
Mortgage suit
filed by Odems
A $70,000 mortgage foreclosure
suit is among civil actions filed
in circuit court in tho past week.
The action is brought by Milton
h. Odem and Flossie A. Odem,
former owners of theater proper
tics in Redmond, against Alice
Bail and others.
The mortgage, according to the
petition, was negotiated by Mrs.
Bail and her late husband, Waldo
Bail.
The plaintiffs seek a judgment
for $67,341.44, balance due on the
mortgage; $1,200.92 interest;
$126.50 for a foreclosure title re
port and $1,900 attorney's fees.
Two Redmond business houses
are targets of a suit brought by
the Schuss Wholesale Grocery
Co., in which damages are sought
for damages to a large truck and
trailer.
The defendants are John R.
Douglas, doing business as Kra
mer and Preston Garage, and Ben
Jacques, doing business as Red
mond Auto Painting.
According to the complaint, the
truck was damaged while being
lowered to a jack, after having
been towed by wrecker from Sis
ters. The plaintiff seeks $1000, for
damages to the truck and cargo
and loss of use of the truck, plus
$450 attorney's fees and court
costs.
Other collection suits filed In
the past week:
Adjustment Department, Credit
Bureaus, Inc., vs. Carl 11. and
Viola H. Krook, $1,395.69, due on
principal and interest for a trail
er house purchased from Bay
Area Trailers, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson H. Mc
Daniel vs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Glass, $733.65 principal. $106.39 in
terest and $250 attorney's fees,
promissory note.
Is your insurance
coverage in line
with today's value
of your property?
mberme
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St.
Lectureship
program set
A lectureship program. "Eld
ers in Every City" will be con
ducted at tho auditorium of the
Church of Christ, 1095 E. Third,
in Prineville, begining Tuesday,
March 6. This is to be a study on
church organization.
Chairmen of each session will
be: Paul Sherrod, Lubbock, Tex
as; John Barnett, Fort Worth,
Texas; Troy M. Cummings, Tuc
son, Ariz.; R. W. Grimsley, Abi
lene. Texas, and W. M. Speck of
Portland. Others on the panels
will be Marvin Towell, Ncwberg;
alter Skelton, Burns; Tom
Clark, Paulina, and Bill Wells,
Hood River. Cal Hall of Salem
will give a special report on
"Planning the Local Work" and
classes will be taught to Uie wom
en, from 10 to 11 each morning
by Berta Cummings, and to the
teen-age girls from 4:45 -6 p.m.
each day by Voni Hall.
The public is cordially Invited
to each of Uiese study periods.
Times will be: Tuesday, 2:00 -3:30
and 7:30-9:00; Wednesday
and Thursday, 10:00 - 11:30; 2:00
3:30 and 7:30 - 9:00.
Sunday, March 4th, Troy Cum
mings, former evangelist of the
local Church of Christ, will be
present to speak at both services.
There will be a potluck at 1 p.m.
Sunday.
Meetings due
on tax problems
The extension service announc
es a new series of evening meet
ings on the subject of taxes, for
both men and women. There is
no charge for the workshop.
Meetings will be held at Allen
School, Bend; Redmond Union
High School and the Sisters City
Hall. Each group will first have
an orientation meeting, "Know
Your County Government, at the
county courthouse. The orienta
tion meetings will be March 5 tor
Bend, March 6 for Redmond, and
March 29 for Sisters.
Bend meetings at Allen School
will be March 19. March 26 and
April 2. Redmond meetings will
be March 20, March 27 and April
3. Sisters meetings will be April
5, April 19 and April 26.
Subjects for the final three
meetings In each series are as
follows: "Hows and Wheres of Fi
nancing," "Property Taxes" and
"Fair Share Your Share?" Ex
perts in the various subjects will
be presented as speakers.
Information may be obtained at
I the extension office in the court
house. Scholarship
finals due
at Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The district
scholarship finals, in a competi
tion being sponsored by the Elks
lodge, will be held at 10 a.m. Sim
day morning, March 4. Winner of
the district will be eligible to com
pete in state finals, according to
Bob Sell, Prineville lodge officer.
The district finals are to be
held in the Prineville Elks lodge.
A boy and a girl finalist in the
state will be eligible for national
competition. The national award
is a full four-year college scholar
ship. Other winners receive
scholarships to a lessor degree.
The Prineville entries in the dis
trict finals are Al Beltram and
Madeline Post, and they will re
ceive scholarships from the local
Elks lodge No. 1814.
Eight boys and eight girls are
entered in Sunday's competition.
The district from which they
come extends from Moro to Klam
ath Falls and Lakevicw and from
the Cascades to Idaho.
Sell said the lodge is inviting the
public and interested friends to
attend the competition.
Stop fire loss now,
before it starts
. . . .with insurance
Should fire strike, would you
be fully protected against fi
nancial loss? Don't wait t
learn from experience. Let us
check your fire Insurance cov
erage now, to be sure it's
adequate. There's no obliga
tion for information.
Ph. EV 2-2141
Golf women
set style show
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - AU efforts
among women of the Prineville
Golf and Country Club are center
ing on the coming style show, to
be held March 24. March 14 is the
regular luncheon meeting and the
style show is expected to be one
of the major topics of conversa
tion. Tho Sunday dinners were popu
lar during February, according to
John Short, clubhouse director,
and will be continued during
March. The dinners have been
held each Sunday evening for
members and guests.
Jerry Cloninger, Club pro, said
the Sno-ball tournament of the
winter is expected to come to an
end this month. Trophies will be
awarded to tlie winners later in
the season. The husband wife
Scotch-ball tournament will be
started with qualifying rounds on
April 1.
To begin the month, members
of the golf club are holding their
first dinner-dance of the year to
night at the clubhouse.
Church youths
attend meet
Fifteen high school youth of the
First Methodist Church MYF are
attending the bi-annual youth con
clave in Salem today and Sunday.
Approximately 800 young people
are attending.
The Bend young people were
joined by Gilchrist MYF members
at 7 o'clock this morning, for the
trip to Willamette University. The
program will be concluded with a
banquet and oratorical contest
Saturday night.
The Bend and Gilchrist youth
will be guests of Trinity Metho
dist Church families Saturday
night and will attend that church
Sunday morning at 8:30.
The young people who are in at
tendance are; David Kellogg,
president of tho group; David
Thompson, Steve Springer, Janet
Noel, Carl Couraud, Roger Mc
Kay. Nancy Waller, Susan Lang
worthy, Cheri Tjempscy, Sandie
Anderson, Gladys Cundell, Glor
ia Bock, Jean Gray, Jean Leon
ard and Sharon Warren.
The adult counselors who are
attending at Mr. and Mrs. Will
Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Poor and Keith Langworthy.
DEATH REPORTED
RAINIER (UPD-Two cars col
lided on icy Highway 30 near here
early today, killing Carol Lee
Hartshorn, 26, Rainier.
At least one other person was
seriously Injured. State police
blamed ice and packed snow on
the road for the crash.
Did You Know?
SPEAKING OF UNITED STATES LABOR
Did you know that every Western German citizen
spends $4.00 on our goods to every SI. 00 that we spend
on Western Germany goods?
Did you know that In 1954, Mid-Oregon Motors ,
(Volkswagen) payroll in Deschutes County was
$26,449.00? (4 full time employees end 1 part time)
Did you know that In 1961, Mid-Oregon Meters
(Volkswagen) payroll In Deschutes County was
$58,169.90? (8 full time employees end 2 pari time)
Did you know that about one eut et every ten new
cars sold In Deichutel County In the year 1961 was a ..'
Volkiwagen?
Did you knew that Mid-Oregon Motors has sold
over 700 new Volkswagens since we have been In busi
ness? Did you know that Volkswagen Is now the 3rd larg
est car manufacturer In the world?
New Car Sales or Registrations in 1961 for
Deschutes County
168 Chevrolets
88 Fords
77 Corvairs
69 Volkswagens
48 Pontiac
43 Falcons
37 Buicks
26 Oldsmobiles
26 Ramblers
17 Cadillacs
96 Misc. Makes
695 Total
Figures as compiled by Crane Direct Mull Service
We Have Most Models of
VOLKSWAGEN
For Immediate Delivery
MID-OREGON MOTORS
(The car with the lowest depreciation In the world)
1515 So. 3rd St. Bend, Oregon
Authorised Volkiwagen Dealer for
Crook, Deschutea A Jefferson Counties
Women eye
new project
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The possibility
of beginning a new community
service project will be discussed
by the women of St. Andrews
Episcopal church at a dessert
luncheon Monday, March 5, at 1
p.m.
Harry Bongers, hospital admin
istrator, will explain the role of
the hospital In the community
and outline the special features
of the hospital organization as a
community-financed structure at
the start, and a self-supporting
hospital at the present time.
Mrs. Laura Goss, head nurse,
will explain the needs which could
he filled by the women's group, if
they decide to serve as an or
ganization comparable to the
"Gray Ladies" in numerous oth
er hospitals.
Mrs. Hazel Foster, president of
the hospital auxiliary, will re
count the work of that organiza
tion and its role in the hospital's
operations. The auxiliary is com
posed of representatives from
women's organizations of Prine
ville, and the St. Andrews group
Is expected to elect a represent
ative to become a member of Uie
hospital auxiliary.
The meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Orpha Daggett, presi
dent. Motel purchase
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Leon
ard, formerly of Hermlston, are
new owners of the Redwood Mo
tel, 123 Franklin Avenue. They
purchased the property from
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Malm, who
plan to continue to make their
home in Bend.
The property consists of nine
apartment units which are let on
a monthly rental basis.
The Leonards have a daughter,
Jane, who is a sophomore at Bend
High School.
Tho transaction was handled by
Business Service Co., Portland.
Assumed business name and re
tirement were filed this week at
the county clerk's office.
Prizes Surprizes
At The
BIG
GRAND
OPENING!
Ji