WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
BEND FORECAST
Bend Wid vicinity Fair tonight
.nd Thursday: hl(fh today, 85; low
MUght, 44; high Thursday, 86.
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 80 degrees.
Minimum last night, 39 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m. yester
day, 55 degrees: 10 a. m. today, 78
decrees. Barometer (reduced to
La level): 10 p. m., 80.21 Inches:
in a. m., 80.28 Inches. Relative hu-
1 mf 33 per cent. Velocity of
lnil: 10 p. m., 2 miles; 10 a. in.,
S mile. PrevaUlng dlrecUon of
ind: North.
Frank Bollinger, long-time
rancher of the Silver lake dis
trict who was found dead Sunday
niEht near his wrecked truck, was
ihp brother of Mrs. H. G. Burton,
recently of Bend and now of Sil
ver Lake, local friends pointed
out today. Mrs. Mary Redfield,
also of Silver Lake, is his niece.
He also leaves a sister in the east,
whose name twas not available
heMrs. Kenneth Tobias will en
tertain the Baptist Women's un
ion Thursday at 2 p.m., at her
home at 618 Riverside. Each
member of the group has been
asked to bring a gift for the mis
sionary Christmas box.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Worm
er have returned from a vacation
trip to Missouri and Illinois,
where they visited with relatives.
They made the trip east by auto
and' trailer and were gone a
month. Some hot weather was
encountered.
Mrs. Anna Botham, resident of
Seattle, Wash., is visiting in Bend
with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hender
shott. Mrs. Botham is a former
Rpnri rtsident.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thalman
and son, Ronnie, have returned
irom a two-week vacation trip.
They spent half of the time In
Phoenix, Ariz., visiting Thalman's
parents and his sisters, Mrs. Ar
nold Olson and Mrs. Bill Lewis,
and their families. Mrs. Bill Lew
is is the former Arlene Thalman,
of Hend. The final part of the
vacation trip was pent in Los
Angeles, Hollywood and San
Francisco, with other relatives
and friends. On July 4, Mrs.
Thalman sang as a guest star
' over radio station KTXL in Phoe
nix. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetten
baugh, Huntington1 Park, Calif.,
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Hr. and Mrs. Jim Mat
leson, this week.
Dr. H. C. Dake, editor of the
Mineralogist, published in Port
land, was in Bend last night, ac
companied by Mrs. Dake. They
are in Central Oregon on a min
eral collecting trip. 5; ; ,
: Paetients admitted last 'nlgnt
and this morning to St. Charles
hospital include Mrs. James De
Rocber. 66 Hawthorne; Mrs. Ma
rian Charette, 1357 Milwaukee;
Norman Whitfield, Gilchrist; Ger
ald Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Taylor, Gilchrist; Robert
Dinette Sets
$29.50
Bassinets
$7.95
Hoes
$1.65 up
Card Tables
$2.50
E3DC
IS
1 TXKVWW III
fine watches j i
' accurate. dep j
'Ljjj HAMILTON
pUj "ftfjT H'ALTHAM 1IKLBKOS I Vpf !
(fry Symons Bros. Jewelers
XtHj "The House of -Beauty"
0r 017 Wall I'hotie 115
IF YOU DON'T KNOW JEWELRY, KNOW YOUR JEWELER ' !
Marr, 1059 Columbia; and Joan
Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Perry, Fort Rock. Those
admitted for tonsillectomies were
Albert Roberts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Roberts, 363 East
Lafayette; and Dale Brown, son
01 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown,
1301 Galveston.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday at the county clerk's
office to Ralph E. Miller, Red
mond, and Leona Cooper, Bend;
and to Lawrence M. Zierlein
and Nellie Iva Pike, both of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hal
comb, Millican, are the parents
of a boy born yesterday after
noon at St. Charles hospital. The
baby weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces,
and has been named Delbert How
ard. Patients released yesterday
from St. Charles hospital include
Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Ralph
Voting, Mrs. Robert Knowles,
Mrs. Theodore Surface, Mrs.
Lynn Ishmael, Mrs. Delbert Bod
da, and Mrs. Gene Davis.
Arthur May, 1522 West Fourth,
Bend city engineer, is a patient
at St. Charles hospital.
Mrs. Ben M. Whisenand and
son, James, will be back in Bend
this week end for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Whisenand.
They spent the past two weeks in
Salem with the younger Mrs.
Whisenand's mother, Mrs. James
W. Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sidoin and
daughters, Misses Anita and Ma-
aanne- bousa, San Francisco.
spent the week end in Bend at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ray
mond.
NOTICE
TO BEND WATER USERS
IRRIGATION HOURS
CHANGED
Heavy use of water for irriga
tion in recent days makes it ne-
cessarv to shorten (rriantinn
hours. This must be done to de
liver adequate water to all custO'
mers and to conserve water for
fire protection, which, during the
ici-cm mint! lire in cena, was
very essential. Irrigate on your
regular day from 5:00 A. M. to
1:00 P. M.. and from 4:00 P M rn
9:00 P. M. Please do not irrigate
on any day from 1:00 P. M. to 4:00
P. M. Please cooperate so all may
nave ueuer water service.
BEND WATER DEPART
MENT. Adv,
I'll not be resoonsible for bills
contracted to me by anyone other
man myseu. Maoel Bayn, 1104 So.
3rd St., Bend, Oregon. Adv,
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur-
ing our sad bereavement. Our
appreciation cannot be adequately
expressed.
Geo. W. Wilt and Margaret.
. Adv.
BOY FATALLY HURT
Sweet Home,. Ore., July 14 UP)
Six-year-old Thomas Jerry Lewis
died last night as result of inju
ries suffered when he foil from
an improvised teeter-totter in the
yard of his home near here, Cor
oner Glen Huston said today.
The youngster was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John Lewis,
Sr.
FOR SALE
Six Thousands Acres
FINE RANGE
STOCK RANCH, that runs up
to 200 head, 10 miles from
Bend, School Bus service. 130
A. cultivated, 128 A. C.O.I,
water. 50 A. alfalfa, 60 A.
seeded, irrigated pasture, rest
in grain. Good 2 Bedroom
Home, 20 stall grade "A" barn,
largo loafing shed, fine large
concrete cistern, 6,000 A. Good
Grass land. Crop goes with
place If taken Immediately.
Tractor, Mower, P I o w, and
Grain Drill Included. Home
now being modernized, $29,750.
Some terms.
J. A. Dudrey, Realtor
1039 Wall Street
Phones:
Office, 1327-W Home, 1692-M
Autopsy Ordered
For Army Officer
Seattle, July 14 U) Coroner
John P. Brll today ordered an au
topsy to determine the cause 01
death of a Fort Lewis army of
ficer whose blanket-wrapped body
was found on the Flaming Geyser
road between Enumclaw, Wash.,
and Black Diamond last night.
The body of Capt. Gale Finley,
fully clothed, was discovered by
a blackberry picker, lying near
the army officer's 1941 . Lincoln
coupe.
Brill said the man apparently
had been dead for about a week.
Capt. Finley had been missing
from the fort since July 5.
There was no evidence that the
officer, about 30 years of age,
had met a violent death.
Brill said the captain's wife
lived in California.
Powell Butte
Powell Butte. July 14 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Minson went
to Corvallis Thursday, where he
attended a state potato meeting.
While 'there, they viewed the po-
tato test plot and heard talKs
by Dr. Malbraith, plant patholo
gist, and Ed crumb, entomolO'
gist, and did some experimental
work on potato dusting.
Betore returning on Friday
they were dinner guests of old
friends in Albany. -
Dr. H. Steelhammer and Fred
Rose also attended the meeting
in Corvallis.
Mrs. John Hazen of Los An
geles arrived last Tuesday and is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul bpillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Splllman
returned last Sunday evening
from a week's visit in Pendleton,
Baker and La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rode of
Los Angeles were Thursday eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Spillman and family.
Louis Scott arrived on Friday
to visit his niece, Mrs. Harry
Carlson and family, whom he had
not seen for 15 years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman
of Roberts came Friday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gil
christ, and family. They all spent
the afternoon shopping in Bend.
Ernest and Ricky Dickson
spent last week at Camp Sher
man on the Metolius with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Duncan.
D. L. Penhollow took his sons,
Clyde and Carroll, and Beverly
and Lenore Sherman to Camp
Winema Sunday where they will
attend a young people's Christian
conference this week and will re
turn on Saturday.
Sidney Carter went to Red
mond Sunday afternoon to spend
the week with his sister, Mrs.
Dan Kilgore, and attend the daily
vacation Bible school at the
Christian church.
Mr. and Mis. Glenn Ritter and
daughter, Glenda, returned to
their home at Mulino last Mon
day after spending the week end
of the Fourth here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritter.
B. L. Yates returned last Mon
day from Arizona, where he had
been called by the death of his
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Yates and
children, Mrs. B. L. Yates and
sons, George and Del, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Calkins and family,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hitter and daughter of
Mulino spent the Fourth picnick
ing and lishing on Mill creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickson
and children, Doris and Dale, left
here on June 27 for Ventura,
Calif., where they visited with
relatives. Dale enrolled in the
Northrop aviation institute at Los
Angelej where he will take a
two year course in aeronautical
engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
son and Doris returned last Wed
nesday. Charley Rice and Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Rice of Holley came
Thursday to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Bill Rachor. They
returned the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Booth are
the parents of a 4 pound, 12
ounce daughter, Cathy Charlcne,
born in the 1'rineville general
hospital on July 4
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reif were
guests of the Redmond cnamDer
of commerce dinner at the Red
mond hotel on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bill Rachor returnee
Thursday from the St. Charles
hospital in Bend wnere sne nas
been a patient for three weeks
following a major operation.
The Women's council met at the
church Fiiday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Minson as hostess
and spent the afternoon quilting.
The next meeting will be on July
23 with Mrs. D. riargan at
her home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster left
Friday morning for Baker and
King Hill, Ida., to visit relatives.
They plan to be gone about a
week. Charles Pauls is deliver
ing the mail during Foster's ab
sence. Mr. and Mrh. Lon Thomas and
daughter, Marianne, of Eugene,
were overnight guests Sunday of
their neice, Mrs. John Bozarth,
and family.
Chariotte Bozarth was an over
night guest on Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Bozarth in Prine-
ville.
Mr. . and Mrs. Bill Hams of
Longview, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Cnrl Stroahecker of Lincoln,
Neb., arrived Friday to visit their
brother, Jbud Hams, and family.
Mrs. Stroahecker is a sister.
They left Monday to return to
Longview.
Trie 4-H beef club met at the
home of Gordon and Clara Mae
Cooper Saturday afternoon and
demonstrated calf bathing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harnh and
son, Bobby, and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Harns of Longview
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroaheck.
er of Lincoln, visited Sunday aft
ernoon at the Luke Reif home.
Mrs. Howard Calkins and chil
dren visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Sam Ritter, Mrs. Burl
Yates and Mrs. Pearl Herbst.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yancey of
Klamath Falls visited Friday with
his cousin, Mrs. Carl Fischer and
family.
Mrs. T. C. Haynes and Diane
and Gary visited Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Sleasman and family of North
west Redmond. Phyllis Sleas
man, who had spent several days
with Diane, returned with the
Haynes.
The Powell Butte baseball team
was defeated bv Bend Sunrlav
afternoon on the home field with
a score 01 3 to 4.
Kenneth Grant of Richland
spent several days last week at
the B. L. Ellis home. . He is look
ing for a location in Central
Oregon. Other callers last week
at the Ellis home included Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Bush and rlaimh.
ter, Dorothy, of Bend, who .spent
Wednesday there, and J. A. Bron.
sun of Coquille was a business'
caller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram of
Portland were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Nye and
George Pierce of Bear - Creek
spent Saturday at the home of
the former's daughter, Mrs. Carl
Fischer.
Mrs. Zoe Gibson of Portland
arrived Sunday night for an ex
tended visit with her brother,
Bruce Balfour, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fischer
spent four days last week at
Ocean Lake. Their children stay
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisch
er during their absence.
Dewey Attacks
Demo Platform
New York, July 14 (IB Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, republican
presidential nominee, today as
sailed the democratic platform's
foreign affairs declaration as "ex
tremely partisan and provoca
tive." Dewey opened his attack on
the democratic platform after n
lengthy conference with John
Foster Dulles, his chief adviser
on international affairs.
Speed Is a contributing factor
in two out of five fatal traffic
accidents.
Synopsis of Annual Statement for the
vear ended December SI, 1 "J ,
Employers Casualty Company ot Dallas
In the State ot Texas, made to the In
surance Commissioner of the State ot
Oregon, pursuant to law:
INCOME
Net premiums received, $6,078,341.21.
Total interest, dividends and real
estate Income, $192,444.54.
Income from other sources, 171,
790.17. Total Income, t7.342.375.92.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for losses, $2,506,
B17.10. .,.
Lofs adjustment expenses, $46fl,-
24?inricrv,Tltlne expenses. 2.0Sl,4ns.4B.
Dividends paid to stockholders (Cash,
$80,000.00; stock, none.) no,ooo.00.
Dividends paid or credited to policy
holders, $:i6(i,907.2.
All other expenditures. $229,352.79.
Total disbursements. $3,730,868.71.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value). $97,488.73.
Loans on mortgages and collateral,
etc , S2O.108.21.
Value of bonds owned (amortized)
$3.4! 1.107.44.
Value stocks owned (market value)
$1.4tl.f,80.00.
Cath in banks and on hand, $1,
Oil,"!' 08.,
Fiemlums In course of collection
written sine September 30, 1047. $1,
j22.1er.73. Inierest and rents due and accrued,
$22.72? 22.
Othei assets (net! 7B(1(.U.
Total admitled assets, $9.41.1.531.47.
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims, $2.412,72.118.
Esllmatpd loss adlustment expense
for unpaid claims, $41,338.00.
Total unearned premiums, $3,451,
379 09.
All Other liabilities. $006,545.46.
Total liabilities, except capital, $6,-
681 .881.73.
rapital paid up, $500,000.00.
Special surplus funds: $303,000.00.
Unaligned funds (surplus) tl,726,
645.74. Surplus as regards policyholders,
$2.7.11.643.74.
Total. $9,413.5.11.47.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received, none.
Net loses paid, none.
" 'emit paid or credited to policy
none.
Airplane Stock
Leads on Market
By Elmer C. Walzer
(Uniunl I'rttM Jb'innnctftl Editor)
New York. July 14 (IP Curtiss-
Wright corporation common
stocK enlivened a firm, moderate
ly active stocK market today.
The issue generated terrific ac
tivity when directors declared
one-dollar dividends for the third
and fourth quarters of 1948. Or
ders to buy flooded in and the is
sue was suspended from trading
from 11:30 a. m. to 1:36 p. m. It
traded for six minutes, reopening
on a block of 80,000 shares at 8
up 1H points.
Suspension came again at 1:42
p. m. and held until just before
closing time when a block of 35,
000 shares sold at 10 up 2W
points on the day. Sales for the
issue amounted to 138,000 shares,
making it the most active issue
on the board.
Redmond Honors
SSgt. Burgess
Redmond, July 14 Redmond
this morning paid tribute to
SSgt. Clyde E. Burgess, local
soldier who died In action in
France on December 2, 1944, when
the body arrived here by train.
Local business houses were clos
ed as the body was escorted from
the train to the Zacher mortuary,
with members of the Ray John
son post of the American Legion
acting as a military escort.
Graveside services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. D. L. Pen
hollow, brother-in-law of the dead
soldier, will be in charge. The le
gion will furnish pallbearers, the
color guard and firing squad.
KRUPNICK FINED $75
Leonard Krupnlck, 29, who
gave his address as Downing ho
tel, was fined $75 and given a 15
day jail sentence, when he ap
peared last night in municipal
court. He had been arrested for
violation of the "Green River" or
dinance. According to a com
plaint filed with officers, he was
taking orders for building mater
ials. The sentence was suspended
on payment of the fine.
Bail was forfeited by Bruno
A. Maki, 29, Chemult, $15, and
Robert Dale Carter, 18, 1502 Da
venport, $25. Maki was arrested
on a drunk charge, and Carter
was cited for reckless driving.
TRANSIENT RELEASED
Clark Hinson, transient, was re
leased from county jail yesterday
after serving out his fine of $25
and costs for driving without an
operator's license. He was arrest
ed July 3.
LOCAL MAN RELEASED
Charles R. Elliott, 1825 East
Second, charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor,
was released for lack of evidence
at a preliminary hearing yester
day afternoon. He was arrested
yesterday morning.
DOOLITTLE GETS POST
Moffett Field, Cal., July 14 (Ul
James H. (Jimmy) Doolittle, fly
ing hero of two wars, was sworn
In today as a new member of the
national advisory committee on
aeronautics, the government's air
research arm.
Hutchins
Motors
'JUST REPAIRED MY'
10M8.-LE.TS TAKE A.
)RtV TO TH COUNTRYJ
1937 Ford Pickup
and
1939 Ford Pickup
FOR SALE
RED RYDER
ft m m E-M k m
f -v . rv -. .'a"gimWT'iF an BVDEg CAN 1 f I HOPE OU V AWE DONf KT THE OUTLAW HIDEOUT' - 1
V-25?? v?rwryiW CHASE Off ROAD DON'T EXPECT 7 EXPECT w&&i'
..C stSjlX HX jrfaR 1N,J,F rfEr-Cc I',;P"r( VS iy J YOURSELVES TILL I'VE
?'AaSar fiyJywa00 ff Wi7H A Ap;cn:eo off the guard.;
Feser Family.
'Much Improved'
The condition of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Feser and their sons, who
were injured In an auto accident
east of Sisters Monday night, is
"much improved" today, accord
ing to their physician, Dr. Harry
E. Mackey.
Michael Feser, the most serious
ly injured, regained consciousness
this morning at St. Charles hos
pital, but attendants have not yet
determined whether or not he has
a fractured skull. The senior Fes
er will probably he released from
the hospital In a few days and
Mrs. Feser will be confined to St.
Charles for about a week.
Driver of the truck, which hit
the Feser car head-on when the
larger vehicle made a left turn on
the Redmond road, was Dave
Howard, of Prlneville.
2 Girls Honored
For 4-H Activity
Betty Koth and Mary Ann Kie
sow, both of the Glen Vista com
munity, have been named to re
ceive prizes for outstanding work
in their 4-H club cooking project,
It was announced today by Collin
C. Peterson, of Portland, public
relations manager of Saieway
Stores, donor 01 the awards.
The girls were members of a
winning team in a food prepara
tion contest, and each will be
given $15 for a 4-H summer
school scholarship. Betty is the
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Cox, and Mary Ann's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Kiesow.
Both girls are Bend high school
students. Betty will be a sopho
more this fall, and Mary Ann will
be a junior.
Presentation of the awards
will be Friday afternoon at the
Tower .theater, in connection with
the annual 4-H rally day program
in Bend. A re-broadcast 01 the
presentation will be heard over
station KBND at 8 p.m. Friday.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Ore., July 14 (U'i
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200; calves 50;
early interest centering on steers
at strong prices; other classes
rather slow but mostly steady;
medium grass steers 28.00 to
32.50; sizeable lot feeder steers
27.00; one lot mixed steers and
heifers of medium grade 29.00;
common heifers 23.00 to 25.00;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Deschutes.
In tne matter of the Estate of
SAMUEL LUZAICH, Deceased.
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County aforesaid, as adminis
trator of the Estate of Samuel
Luzaich, deceased, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given
10 tne creditors ot, and all per
sons having claims against said
deceased, to present them, veri
fied as required by law, within
six months alter the first publi
cation of this notice to said Joe
L. Jackich, at the office of his at
torney, Charles R. Marsch, Room
28, Coble Buildlnn, Bend, Oregon.
JOE L: JACKICH,
Administrator of the Estate of
Samuel Luzaich, deceased.
Dated July 7, 1948.
26-32-38-44-C
-AM D ISt TV-iE. COUNTRY
N'T)
3
SAV, COW BOY-WHY HAM'
JHAT COW ANY HORN'S
7T
(v-)ELL,MAM
FOR SALE
1935
Ford Tudor
HAVE REPAIRS MADE ON
GQZa 03233
canner and cutter cows 16.00 to
18.00.
Hogs salable 150; market ac
tive; good and choice 180 to 230
lbs. largely 32.00; 260 to 280 lbs.
30.00; good 400 to 500 lb. sows
salable 22.00 to 22.50; lighter
weights quotable up to 24.00;
good and choice feeder pigs quot
ed 30.00 to 32.00.
Sheep salable 500; market ac
tive, fully steady; good and
choice spring lambs 26.50 to 27.00;
medium feeders 21.00 to 21.50;
good shorn yearlings 20.00; mixed
yearlings and old crop lumbs
22.00; one lot good and choice
light ewes up to 9.00; good heavy
ewes 8.00 to 8.50; culls down to
3.00.
Motorist Dies
As Train Backs
Nyssa, Ore., July 14 lU'l
Charles Abel Phillips; 23, Ontario,
was killed instantly yesterday
when a railroad locomotive back
ed into his car at an intersection
near here.
Oregon state police said Phil
lips was traveling south on the
Nyssa-Adrian highway when the
engine struck his coupe Jamming
it so securely against the rails it
had to be pried loose.
MOTORIST CITED
Joseph W. Werner, 17, of 388
Dell lane, was arrested last night
by city police for alleged viola
tion of the basic speed rule. He
posted $10 bail and was cited to
appear in municipal court Friday
afternoon. According to the offi
cer's report, Werner was driving
in excess of 45 miles per hour on
Franklin avenue.
-
ISOME tfOVMS NEVER HAVE'S!
ANY HOP.N5 -OTHERS
ARE DEHOCNE.D LATER.
BUT TH' MAIN REASON
THAT COW DOESN'T
HAVE HORNS r
'9.95 30V
WCI LE'S
. , (OH PLAC-E TO TRADE
NEW
JEEPS
FOR SALE
TRUCK
MUD FLAPS
,4.00 pr.
WillVH I'nrlH
and AccvHHorli's
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Theater Manager
Luncheon Speaker
Charles Clark, Bend theater
manager, was program chairman
for the regularly weekly meeting
of the Junior chamber of com
merce, today noon at the Pine
Tavern. He outlined plans for the
entertainment of 4-H boys and
girls Friday at the annual rally
day in Bend and after the lunch
eon, the men were entertained
with a movie program at the
Tower theater.
Assisting Clark with the enter
tainment of the 4-H club members
are Donald O. Conner, Gordon
Randall, Bill Barton, Les Schwab,
Frank Reis, Carl Lindh, Gene
Stranahan, and Frank Prince.
Guests at today's Jaycee meet
ing were Cliff Ingram, George
Marlin, Bob Dudrey, and Charles
Dragoo.
JONES GETS POST
Jack Jones, of Tumalo, a local
leader in 4-H club work, has been
appointed to the nominating com
mittee for the Oregon Leaders as
sociation, it was announced today
by Donald L. Benscoter, county
club agent. The appointment was
made by Mrs, William Wright, of
Portland, president of the asso
ciation. . ' -
The state association will hold
elections at a 4-H leaders' confer
ence In January.
BOLLINGER RITES SET
Funeral services for Frank E.
Bollinger, who was killed in an
auto accident Sunday night, will
be held in Silver Lake at 11 a.m.
Thursday. Burial will be in Green
wood cemetery, in Bend, at 3 p.m.
Thursday.
GUARANTEED
Automotive
Repair Service
y
Harman
m
BECAUSE IT'S A.")
By Fred