PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
UILinilM I .11 I lJ I 11 . i
iimuiiiiimiiMiHiftiirmifintiHiimirnimiin
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Ila S. Grant, Society FJltor
(All wfilety ttm thou Id be reported to The Bulletin not later thin 9
m.OL va the daja of pabUcAthon, TumUayv, Thurtulayi and Saturday.)
iiiuiuimHiJimittiuniuiuiuium
Bene Couple Pledge Troth
In Church Ceremony Tuesday
Miss Phyllis Jean Gregg .of Bend became the bride of
John K. Uulliroru, u. b. Coast Guard, in an intdrmal cere
mony Tuesday evening, June 17, at First Christian Church.
Rev. William Henry Hart read the double-ring ceremony
at 8 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn II. Gregg,
2000 E. 8th street. She is a Bend High School graduate, and
attended Oregon State Col
lege. Gulliford attended Ore-
Girls' Team
To Give Drill
At Convention
Members of thfe Theta Rho
girls' club, accompanied by sev
eral members of the Rebekah
lodge, left yesterday fof Salem,
where today the girls were to
present a drill at the close of ini
tiatory work at the first annual
Theta Rho assembly. Adults mak
ing the trip included their advis
ers, Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs.
Ted Meagher, and Mrs. Earl Web
er, Mrs. C. E. Heln, Mrs. A. B.
Burleigh, Mrs. Carl Johnson and
Mrs. M. B. Smith.
Members of the team were
guests of the Rebekah lodge at
officers' night, last week at the
IOOF hall, and presented their
drill, dressed in pastel formal
gowns.
A check for $100 was presented
to the team to help defray ex
penses of the trip. Each girl al
so received a gift of $5 from
the Odd Fellows lodge.
At "the Rebekah meeting, the
girls presented gifts to their ad
visers, and to Mrs. Walter Daum,
noble grand; Mrs. Kenneth Ar
nold, vice-grand; Mrs. Joe Hahn,
accompanist, and Mrs. Earl Web
er, Mrs. Ted Meagher and Mrs.
C. E. Heln, Theta. Rho committee
members.
A gift was presented by the Re
bekahs to Mrs. Hein, for her work
as Rebekah drill and degree cap
tain. Vice-Grand Elected
A highlight of the meeting was
the election of Mrs. Jesse Perrine
to the office of vice-grand.
Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Os
car Anderson were appointed to
audit the books at the end of the
current lodge term.
Miss Ada Newby, Mrs. Maude
Bevens and Mrs. J. C. Culler were
appointed as the Odd" Fellows'
committee for the Theta Rho
club.
A farewell gift was presented
to Mrs. T. M. White, who is mov
ing to McMinnville.
A program of piano numbers
and songs was presented by Mrs.
Genevieve Fisher Neves. Pupils
taking part were Paul and Dian
tha KelBoe, Gary and Janice Mon
leal and Dorris Sholes.
Joint installation of officers
Will be held July 19, it was an
nounced. Churches to Hold
5th Sunday Rally
The regular "fifth Sunday as
sembly" of the Churches of Christ
of Central Oregon will be held in
Powell Butte Christian cnurcn,
Sunday, June 22, starting at 2
n. m.
The afternoon speaker will be
Rev. Wendell Herbison o Prlne
vllle and the evening speaker will
be Rev. Bruce Clark of Madras.
A potluck dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock and each is asked to
bring his own table service.
The business meeting will be
presided over by the chairman of
the assembly, William Shelley of
Bend. All the churches of central
Oregon are invited to these meet
l"BS. . . .
MRS. NEWELL HOSTESS
REDMOND, June 21 Mrs. Roy
Newell will be hostess for the Red
mond Garden Club Tuesday after
noon, June 24. Each member is to
bring choice specimens of horti
cultural varieties from their gar
dens. Members will also make and
model hats made from flowers and
plants from their garden. Plans
also will be made for the annual
Garden Club flower show.
gon Technical Institute fol
lowing his graduation from
Bend High School, and is now serv
ing in the Coast Guard, lie is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Viclor Gulli
ford, 1130 Kingston. . ,
For the ceremony, the church
was decorated with baskets of
while gladiolus, with delphinium
and pink snapdragons. Candelabra
held white tapers.
Mrs. Ray Dietz played the wed
ding marches and accompanied
Mrs. Donald Miller, who sang "Be
cause" and "The Lord's Prayer."
The bride wore a white summer
suit, with a small flowered hat with
veil. She curried an orchid on a
white Bible, and her father gave
her In marriage.
Mrs. Ivan Burton was the bride's
only attendant. She wore an off
white suit wilh pink accessories,
and carried a nosegay of sweet
peas. Charles Gulliford, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and
Mack Malone and Harold McGin-
hess ushered.
The bride's mother chose a blue
printed silk afternoon dress, and
the bridegroom's mother was in
blue sheer. Both wore white ac
cessories.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the church parlors. The
bride's table was centered with a
large tiered cake surrounded with
pink roses. After the bridal couple
cut the first piece of wedding cake,
Miss Ann Stevenson, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Milo Chamberlen,
aunt of the bridegroom, took charge
of the serving. Mrs. L. A. Hijlis
and Mrs. Charles Gulliford poured.
Miss Gwen Russell, Miss Sue Gun
derson, Miss Barbara Crawford and
Miss June Yoachum assisted about
the rooms.
After the reception, the newly-
weds left on a wedding trip to the
Oregon coast. For traveling, the
bride wore a gray dress with white
accessories.
The bridegroom ,was to report to
his ship in Seattle at noon today,
and the bride will remain in Bend
with her parents temporarily.
Redmond Rofanas
Name Officers
Gulliford-Gregg Vows Said
LET'S COOKDM CLUB
By I'alrka Warner
We met June 18 at the home
of Sandra Hubbell. G3512th street.
Patricia Warner, Beverly Waite,
Marlene Bouchard, Sandra Hub
bell and Louise Eberhard were
present. '
We mixed and baked cup cakes,
and members in the sowing club
begun their heau scarves.
The next meeting will be July
2 at the home of Shirley VII-hauer.
Defiunce Piolo.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gulliford (Phyllis Jean Gregg) were married1
Tuesday at First Christian Church.
REDMOND, June 20 Mrs. J.
M. Brown will be president of the
newly formed Rotana club as a
result nf an election held Wednes
day night at the Gayle Bartel
home with Mrs. Brown as Hos
tess.
Other officers will be Mrs. wa
neta Ball, first vice-president;
Mrs. George Hofstetter, second
vice-president; Miss Patty Cain,
secretarv: Mrs. A. E. Dahlen,
treasurer and Mrs. J. L. Cowles
and Mrs. L. W. Hagerty, direc
tors. Mrs. Joe Brown was ap
pointed public chairman.
Installation of officers Is sched
uled for 8 p. m. Thursday, June
26 at The Farmstead. The Bena
Rotana club will be In charge.
Mrs. Marie Barr of Salem, state
coordinator for Rotana. and Mrs.
Earl Amick of the Bend club were
guests at the Wednesday meet-
U1E- - . -
Club Gives Party
For Mrs. Nelson
The "Pin and Needle" club gave
a pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Lewis Nelson, Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dee
Lowe. Mrs. Jess Buck was co-
hostess.
Members present were Mrs.
Wendell Gorman, Mrs. John
Schulke. Mrs. Francis Dalrymple,
Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. Robert Le
Blanc and Mrs. Atlee Hawes.
Guests were Mrs. Albert Young,
Mrs. Jake Siemund. Mrs. Pete At
winner. Mrs. Arthur Robideaux.
Mrs. Joe Fanelli. Mrs. Gary Poole
and Mrs. L. F. Van Leuvcn.
June Festival
At Alfalfa Hall
Attracts Many
Residents of the Alfalfa com
munity and their friends gathered
last Sunday at the Grange Hall
for the sixteenth annual June day
festival. Potluck dinner was serv
ed at noon, and afternoon activi
ties included a ball game, races
for the children and a demonstra
tion by the 4-H Riders, under the
direction of Sandy Corwin.
Various organizations of the
community participated in the
evening's entertainment. Marga
ret Livesley, Linda Smith, ' Den
nis, Gary, Donnie, Gordon and
Dickie Corwin, Darrell Anderson,
Leland Smith, Mickey Lowe and
Lee Wick were presented in mu
sical numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. William Byrum. Bruce Rog
ers of Redmond gave several ac
cordion selections.
Evening refreshments were
served by the Alfalfa home ex
tension unit.
Harold Hohnstein served as
chairman for the festival this
year, with Bob Van Osdel as vice
chairman and Mrs. Lester Wick
as secretary. Mrs. Carl Fitts was
in charge of the dinner. Mrs.Mer
le Lowe, Mrs. Albert Campbell
and Miss Marie Hoffman served
on the decorating committee.
Visitors from other communi
ties included the following: Rev.
Robert E. Nicholas, Joy Boyd,
David Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davis, Mrs. McUne, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Stoffel, Otto Grover and Miss
es Ivy and Marion Grover, all of
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Main
and family, Powell Butte; Walter
Lowe, Tumalo; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Austin and family, Redmond; Mel
Corwin and Lloyd Vincent, Mad
ras, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
James and family, John Day.
Local Delegation
Going to Turner
Many residents of central Ore
gon will be attending the state
convention of Christian Churches
in Turner all next week, Monday
evening, June 23, through Sun
day, June 29. Attendance of 2,-
500 registered delegates is ex
pected.
Some 15 members of First
Christian Church in Bend, ac
companied by Rev. William A.
Hart and Mrs. Hart, will be in
attendance at the slate conven
tion.
The local pastor has been chos-
en by the program committee to
give the closing sermon m the
series of the week, at 11 a.
on Sunday, June 29. His subject
will be, "The Kingdom That Can
not Be Shaken."
Dr. T. M. White will speak in
the local pulpit both morning
and evening, June 29, in the ab
sence of the pastor.
LEADERS HAVE SESSION
Camp Fire leaders of Bend and
Redmond held an all-day meeting
last week on Wednesday at Shevlin
Park, with Mrs. Gail Baker, chair
man of the county training com
mittee, in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Orvis Flaherty demonstrat
ed the building of various types
of fires, and Mrs. C. E. Hein made
biscuits on a reflector oven. Mrs.
Kenneth Cale- demonstrated the
preparation of outdoor meals. Mrs.
Berwin Coyner demonstrated set
ting up camp and use of "hobo"
stoves. Mrs. Forest Yoeman gave
pointers on how to get along in the
woods. ,
iiiiunituiuiuiiinininuiuiuiuiuuutumativ
Church Directory
iimuiitiuiiumtwiimwwtuimiiiiiMMiiimiuHiiii
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(Corner Harrlman and Franklin)
Krv. Allan H. Phllp. Pastor
Church school for all age
groups, 9:45 t.m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock, Westminster Fel
lowship, 6:30 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
(8M Newport Avcmw)
William Hinry Hart. Minister
Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Youth Groups,
7 p.m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Midweek sanctuary service, Wed
nesday, 8 p.m.
for pre-school children.) Junior
church 11 a.m. Youth groups 6:30
p.m. Evening Bible study and wor
ship 7:30.
CIIirRCII OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
ICorntT Hill anH Irvlnirl
Jack Hntuicn, President
Priesthood meeting 9 a.m. Sun
day school 11 a.m. Sacramont
meeting, 7 p.m. Relief Society. 1
p.m. M.I. A. Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Primary, Thursday, 4 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
(Hariiman and Franklin)
B. W. Hemple
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service, 11 a.m. Pray
er meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST
(Bond and Kantai)
Rev. Dau O. Fofndartar. Patter
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mora
ine worship 11 o'clock. (Nursery
CHURCH OF GOD
(Went l!th and Frmno)
Rrv. Perey Gottier. Minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock. Youth
Fallowshlp service, 6:45 p.m.
Evening worship service, 7:30
Youth activity, Tuesday evening,
7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting and
Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
(Continued on Page 8)
Redmond Woman
To Attend Meet
REDMOND. June 21-Mrs. Ev
erett Endicott has been selected
to represent Alpha Mu chapter of
b.psilon .Sigma Alpha at the Inter
national convention to be held July
I. 5 and b at Sun Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Endicott will go by car to
the Texas city with Mr. and Mrs.
Reno Kramer of Prineville. Mrs.
kromer will also attend the con
vention as a delegate. They will
be accompanied hv two other Ore
gon delegates, Mrs. Cceile Jines of
The Dalles and Mrs. Melba Eckoff
of Springfield. The group will leave
central ureRon Sunday, June 29.
San Antonio is Mrs. Endicott's
former home. While sh.e is there
she will visit a brother and his fam-
ily. Her return trip is to be made
liy train, and she has arranged
stop-offs at Houston to visit another
brother, at Electra. Texas, and at
Kansas City, Mo., to visit sisters
ana at Denver, Colo., to see
friend. Mrs. Endicott will be gone
mr aoout tnree weens.
Degree of Honor will hold a
potluck dinner for members and
their families Tuesday, June 24.
at 6:30 p. m. at the American Le
gion hall.
4-H Club News
PINE NEEDLE CLUB
By Sandra Angei
The Pine Needle Club met re
cently at the Day home in La
Pine, with Pearl Lechner as club
leader. Nancy Lechner, Audrey
Flanary, Gloria Skidgel and San
dra Angel were present.
Record books were brought up
to date, and plans were made for
the 4-H leaders meeting.
One meeting will be held each
month in the summer, It was de
cided. SADDLE CLUB. MEETS
The Tumalo Saddle Club held
a social meeting Friday night at
the home of Yvonne Waddle, a
princess for the Sisters rodeo to
be held next weekend.
The preceding Friday, 13 mem
bers met at the Tumalo project
building. A summary of the jun
ior rodeo held recently at Red
mond was given. The club donat-
ed two lariat ropes for first prize
for the Junior calf roping and
senior cow roping.
GUEST AT REDMOND
REDMOND. June 21 Mrs. Ra-
chel Mead Brooker of Portland is
a house guest at the home of Mrs.
Anna Curliss this week. Mrs. Broo
ker accompanied Mrs. Curtiss home
from Portland where they attended
the Ice Follies.'
Mrs. Corliss also went to Van
couver to visit the Sid Lloyds and
the George McGregors, lormer
Redmond residents.
Order of Knstern Star will meet
Monday, June 23, at 8 p. m. at
the Masonic Temple, for the final
session until after the summer
recess. The scheduled initiation
will not be held, and delegates to
grand chapter will give their re
ports, it was announced by Mrs.
Norman Gilbert, worthy matron.
Mrs. Ralph W. Crawford will be
Chairman of the reiresnmenis
committee.
MINIIIECA
By Chnrlyn Thompson
The Miniheca Camp Fire group,
accompanied b y Mrs. Warren
Thompson, leader, enjoyed a social
evening recently. The group met
for dinner at the Pine Tavern, then
attended a show at the drive-in.
Mrs. John Davenport, who plans to
be assistant leader, was a guest.
Picnic Meeting
Held at Carters .
Rock gardens at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carter, Vir
ginia Park, served as the back
ground for a picnic meeting of
members of the Deschutes Geol
ogy Club Thursday. The group
joined- in a pot luck lunch in the
evening shade, then g r o u p e a
around an outdoor fireplace for
a social meeting.
Part of the evening was spent
in the inspection of rocks and fos
sils gathered by Mr. and Mrs.
Carter from many parts of Ore
gon. Included In their collection
are many artifacts collected
around the old lake beds of Lake
county.
The geology club had planned
the picnic for the Fremont Mea
dows, but accepted Mr. and Mrs.
Carter's invitation to meet on
their grounds when the road into
Shevlin park was closed for the
week.
;
Amaranth Order
Confers Degrees
Following a potluck dinner, de
grees of Order of the Amaranth
were conferred upon A vera Jane
Mitchell, at the regular meeting
of Mirror Court, Monday night
at the Masonic temple.
fast grand royal patron Jack
Schulze of Klamath Falls was
present to install Herb Maker as
chairman of trustees, Mrs. Harry
Boyle as Charity and Mrs. Mit
chell as musician.
Among the guests present for
the occasion were Mrs. Frances
Ostrom of Cannon Beach, past
supreme royal matron, highest
national office of the order, who
was accompanied by her husband ;
Mrs. Blanche McGillvary, Mrs.
Ruth Rcnie, Frank Douglas and
Mr. and Mrs. Schulze, all of Klam
ath Falls, and a group of visitors
from the Medford court including
Mrs. Dorothy Waldron, royal matron.
STORK INTERRUPTS
PRINEVILLE, June 21 Mr.
and Mrs. E. Gunnar Birch, en
route from Minnesota to Rich
mond, Calif., will continue south
in a few days, but there will be
three, instead of two, in the party.
,, Mr. and Mrs. Birch stopped
Thursday night at a Madras mo
tel. While there, the stork drop
ped a hint Mrs. Birch could not
continue on to California, where
she had planned to enter a hos
Dital. The Madras fire depart
ment was called and Mrs. Birch
was taken to the Prineville hos-nital.
". A six pound daughter was born
Friday.
" LEWIS FUNERAL HELD
OAKLAND. Calif., June 21 (IB-
Funeral services were scheduled
at Nyssa, Ore., Saturday for Virgil
H. Lewis. 28. former personal sec
retarv to Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Lewis was killed Friday when
his car plungetl off the road and
80 feet down a ravine on highway
50 near Dublin, Calif. Officers said
he apparently fell asleep at the
wheel of the car.
(NEA Telephoto)
SHE SWIMS. TOO -r Phyllis
Dome of Brooklyn holds trophy
she won for being selected as
1952 National Swim for Health
queen. Miss Dome is 21, 5 feet 7
and weighs 120 pounds. Other
statistics: 34-24-34, and she' an
expert swimmer.
Loggan Accepts
Navv Invitation
A Bend man, Frank H. Loggan
of KBND, has accepted an Invita
tion from the United States Navy
to visit Hawaii by plane and re
turn to the mainland aboard an
aircraft carrier, and will leave to
morrow for San Francisco. He
will be a member of a group that
will be flown from Alameda,
Calif., to Pearl Harbor, T. H., as
the navy's guest aboard the huge
flying boat, Mars.
In Hawaii, m e m d e r s or. tne
group will visit navy installations
and loin in a flight around the
island of Oahu. There will also
be a tour of Pearl Harvor naval
shipyard and the Pearl Harbor
naval base, A trip aboard a Pa
cific Fleet submarine has also
been arranged for the visitors
from the mainland.
The carrier on which the party
will return will dock at San Die
go, on July 3. Loggan will make
the trip soutn to ban irancisco
tomorrow by United Air Liner,
and will-return to Bend from San
Diego, at the end of the Hawaiian
trip, by plane.'
Loggan received tne invitation
to be a guest of the navy on the
trip to Hawaii from near Admiral
Allen E. Smith, commandant. 13th
Naval District.
Uniform Divorce
Law Supported
WASHINGTON, June 21 (IB The
Senate Saturday passed legislation
to guarantee that valid divorces
granted in any state will be legal
in all others if they meet specified
standards.
The bill potentially affects mil
lions of divorced persons whose
decrees could be considered valid
in one state but not in another.
The measure now goes to the
House.
The measure,, sponsored by Sen.
Pat McCarran (D-Nev.). requires
that any legal divorce "must be"
given full faith and credit" in any
other state if it meets me toiiow-
ing standards:
Standards Set
1. The decree is final. '' ,
2. The decree is valid.
3. The decree declares that juris
dictional requirements of the state
granting the divorce have been
met.
4. "The state in which the de
cree was granted was the last
slate in which the couple lived
together as man and wife, or the
defendant was personally subject
to the state's jurisdiction or ap
peared generally in the proceed
ings." The measure would not neces
sarily cover "quickie" Nevada
divorces or those of other states
which require short residence by
only one party.
The first section of a new atlas
of human anatomy consists of 238
three-dimensional color transparen
cies showing progressive dissect
ions of the central nervous system.
TO BUY NEW ORGAN
PRINEVILLE, June 21 The
choir of the Prineville Commun
ity church, which two years ago
raised around $350 for use in
bringing a west European dis
placed family here, has aband
oned the plan. While $150 of the
funds will be devoted to activities
for the foreign field, the balance.
it was voted, will go toward the
purchase of a new organ, it has
been announced by the pastor,
Rev. Laurance a. Burdette.
A submerged mold-fermentation
process produces citric add
from such materials as commer
cial glucose, blackstrap molasses,
cornstarch, and finely ground
corn.
Program Staqed
Dy DiDie school
PRINEVILLf 7.. 'o.
herehave engaged in a pSffi
of vacation Bible sehcils8
summer. Students at St JoJSr
Catholic church, where -,'
ters from the St p'V!ce "Is
chial school at Bend wtrf
structors, held a program at tfe
completion of sehoni im f.1.11
day. ' W
Last night a program was hell
by the large number of sturH
attending the annual school 3
the First Baptist church. SufiLS
at this school, one of the S
ones of Prineville, were trLS?
ed to and from their homes hi
the Sunday School bus which &
church recently purchased rZ
the Paelfir- Trii, aSea "m
The Prineville'commumi
church, which will how a f
B bin sehnnl ho. .-..nalt
the classes will U s EE 2 W
8 to last through July 18. y
FEW VOTES CAST
PRINEVILLE, June 21 -. a,
though the Paulina district, whw.
the total registration t wVS
not made a return up to yest
flaw nn tUex .
w.c annum election ol
Crook county school district
board members held Monday .
turns from the rest of the coumy
in the office of County School
Superintendent C. M. Sly mm
ed that only 69 of the 4,27? re
istered voters had cast their bal
lots. Those at the polls wereunan.
imous in returning to office In
cumbent directors Marvin Loner
and Robert Porflly.
DB. GRAHAM DIES
ROCHESTER, Minn., June 21
(IB Death has claimed the only
surviving member of the medical
partnership which grew into the
world-famed Mayo Clinic.
Dr. Christopher Graham, 96,
who became associated with the
Doctors Mayo in 1894 in the part
nership of Mayo, Stinchfield and
Graham,. died at his home Friday
of a heart attack. The early part,
nership, after some changes,
grew into the famed clinic.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results.
Social Calendar
Tonight
8 p. m. Dinner at Bend Golf
club, dancing to follow.
8 p. m. Illustrated lecture on
Malaysia. Methodist church.
9 p. m. Square dance at John
Tuck gymnasium. Redmond.
Monday
8 p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic
Temple. Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor,
American Legion hall.
8 p. m. Women of the Moose,
chapter night with Initiation and
installation.
The United States requires a
bout 1,200,000 tons of lead annually.
YOUR EYES CHANGE
with the years!
Jusf like any other part of your body,
your eyes tend to change as the years
roll by.
That is why the glasses you obtained some
years ago may not necessarily be the
right glasses for you today.
New lenses could possibly give you much
better vision and greater eye comfort.
Why not arrange' for a checkup today.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
r I
w
IERBERT
DPTDME
CTStaples &
R I S T
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
"The Best Milk in Town"
Phone 590
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
BEND'S BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
THE HANDY PLACE ... TO FIND WHAT YOU
WANT . . . WHEN YOU WANT IT!
Cesspool Service
curly Mcdonald
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
Repairs Building
Drain Hole Shooting
Phone 735-W or 1424
Cleaning
DRY CLEANING
OP QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
CAPITOL CLEANERS
815 South Third Phone 524
Electrical
SERVICE
Bafi lijgi atton Water Pumps Wash-is-
Uacbliai Oil Beaten OU
Bornera
Also Electric Motor Service
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1645 Galveston Phone 1437-W
Electric wiring and repairs.
Light fixtures and lamps.
Range and appliance repair
service.
Furnace repair and sales.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 Hill St. near Greenwood
Phone 656-J
ELECTRICAL MOTOR
HEADQUARTERS
New and used motors
Generators, Starters,
Light Plants
Service and Repair
EBNEB ELECTKIC
So. Third at City limits
phone 2068
Hearing Aid Service
Zenith
HEARING AID
Only $75
Batteries for All Makes
Bend Hearing Aid Center
934 Wall St. Phone 8H-
Monuments
Monuments and Markers
RAY CARLSON
CEMETERY SEXTON
Cemetery Engraving
Monuments and MarKers
Cleaned ,,.
354 Georgia Phone 388-M.
Radio Repair
RADIO REPAIR
Guaranteed Service on
All Makes
Pickup and Delivery
GEORGE'S
Radio and Sporting. Gooa
M4 ITrnnklln one
Roofing
SHINGLES - ROOFING
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy PW"?:
Central Oregon Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co.
1?? r rwnm Phonejgg
Watch Repajr
Expert Watch Repair
CASCADE JEWELRY
839 Wall Phone