J
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday. February 19. 195S 5
Here and
Dr. M. 0. Young has returned
to Bend from Tokyo, Japan, where
he was stationed as a medical of
ficer. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Baker,
formerly of Bend and now of Mad
ras, were Bend visitors today. He
is an engineer for the U.S. Bureau
of Reclamation.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurst, route
1, are parents of a boy born this
morning at St. Charles Memorial
hospital. The baby weighed 8
pounds, one ounce.
Walter K. Laursen of Bend, ma
nager of Miller Lumber Co., is one
of four Oregon and Washington
lumberyard operators named a
district vice-presidents of the Wes
tern Retail Lumbermen's associa
tion, at its 52nd annual convention
in Seattle earlier this week. Mrs.
Laursen accompanied her husband
on the trip. They were expected
back in Bend this evening.
Paul Ouellette, director of Pan
orama Players, and Robert Page,
assistant manager, were due to
Erickson Rites
Held on Friday
Funeral services for Gerald Ur
ban (Jerry) Erickson, 21, were
held Friday afternoon at the Nis-wonger-Winslow
shapcl, and vault
interment was this morning at
Lincoln Memorial Mausoleum in
Portland. Rev. Jack MacLeod of
First Presbyterian church officia
ted at the funeral services and
committal rites.
Gerald died Wednesday morning
at the local hospital, after a long
illness. He leaves his wife, Mary
Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl V. Erickson; a brother, Le
land Erickson, and a sister, Mrs.
James Cain, all of Bend. He was
born in Bend, July 16, 1933, and
attended the local high school and
Southern Oregon College of Educa
tion at Ashland.
Honorary pallbearers at the ser
vice yesterday were Bill Mills,
Dick Mills, Bob Mills, Gordon Er
ickson, Bud Hammond, Morris
Clark, Bob Newbill, Ray Dunn.
Gunnar Bjorvik, Dick Nooe and
Walt Parker.
In keeping with a request of the
family, flowers were omitted from
the funeral, and friends made me
morial contributions to the local
fund of American Cancer Society
in the young man's name.
Gerald was , first , stricken ( with
the disease the summer following
his graduation from high school,
and he underwent the first series
of operations after his first term
at college. He belonged to Order
ot DeMolay and First Presbyter
ian church of Bend.
Bend Hospital
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial hospital;
Mrs. Louise Eitelgeorge, 479 New
port; Mrs. L. P. Wclborn, Gil
christ; Paul Johnson, Gilchrist;
Robert Severns, 54 Portland aven
ue; Mrs. Waller Genes, 210 Riv
erside; Mrs. Marian Dagman,
Bend; Mrs. Clayton Vincent, 405
Newport.
Mrs. Thomas Donohur, Mrs.
Ruth Nabors and Miss Helen But
ler, all Bend, have been dismissed
SHROVE TUESDAY
PANCAKE SUPPER
Feb. 22, 5 to 8 p.m.
ADULTS $1 00
STUDENTS & CHILDREN $.50
Sponsored by, Couples Club
Trinity Episcopal Church
Parish Hall
For warmer
winters
insulate your new home
ROCK W001 BATTS
Your new home will be more
comfortable if you insist on
J M Batts. You'll be up to 15'
cooler in summer; warmer in
winter . . . with lest drafts, and
fuel Mvinfs up to 30.
THE MILLER
LUMBER COMPANY
"Your Home First"
tUt Oregon Street
t'hone 106
There
return to Portland today. They
came to Bend yesterday to inves
tigate possibilities of housing de
veloped through the Bend Cham
ber of Commerce. The company
has provided summer stock thea
ter in Bend the past two summers.
The Bend Community Chorus
will hold rehearsal and a social
evening Tuesday, Feb, 22, at 8
p.m. at the home of the director,
Mrs. R. W. Snider, at 117 Cham
berlain. A surprise feature is be
ing arranged, and husbands and
wives of chorus members are in
vited to join the group at 9 o'clock,
for refreshments and entertain
ment. .
Creighton Rites
Held on Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. Kath
rine Creighton, 90. a Bend resi
dent for 39 years, were held Fri
lay morning at the Niswonger
Winslow chapel. She was the moth
er of C. F. Dunagan, W. J. Creigh
ton and Ross Creighton, all of
Bend. She also leaves two daugh
ters. Mrs. Mary Daly of Cascadia
and Mrs. Kennie Kennedy of Coos
Bay. . f
Rev. Roy II. Austin of First
Baptist church officiated at the
rites. Pallbearers were M. F. Grif
fin, Ray Brown, Harold Barclay,
Gale Welborn, Edwin Woerner and
Archie Keep.
Mrs. Creighton was a native of
Iowa, and had lived in Bend since
1915. She leaves six grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pilot Butte ceme
tery.
Banquet Planned
For Cub Scouts
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The Blue and Gold
Cub scout banquet for cubs and
their families will start at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday in Westminster hall.
The patriotic holiday is an appro
priate time for pbservance of the
"Let Freedom Ring" theme in
honor of Scouting's 45th birthday.
Plans are being made for 200 per
sons. ,
Cubs with their families and den
mothers will sit at individual ta
bles, decorated by the boys. There
are now seven dens, with 52 cubs.
The pack was re-registered Tues
day. Cubmasler is Johm Eberhard
and assistant is Ray Suter. On
the committee are A. W. Meyers,
R. L. Sanford, W. A. Hughitt, John
Norlin, Rupert Park, and James
Pollack. Den mothers are Mrs.
Sanford, Mrs. Hughitt, . Mrs. Poll
ock. Mrs. Norlin, Mrs. Park, Mrs.
William Fisher and Mrs. Everett
Van Malre.
CASKS REPORTED
Special to the Bulletin
REDMOND Justice Court lists
the following cases handled since
Monday: Frank W. Redfield, Red
mond, fine $5 for having a void
motor vehicle registration; Loren
G. Miller, Redmond, cited for driv
ing while his operator's license
was suspended. He was given two
days in jail, imposition of sentence
deferred until 10 a.m. Monday. Ar
thur L. Burke, Culver, paid $10
fine for lacking one license plate
and a muffler. Ronald J Huds
peth, Princville, appeared volunta
rily on a complaint dating back
to October, l!b3, having been in
military service since that time.
He paid a $51.50 fine for illegal
possession of liquor. ,
cooler
summers
with JOHNS-MANVILLE
This insulation, installed in the
walls and attics of new homes
and in accessible attic spaces of
existing homes, r'ivc3 you com
fort that pays for itself. J- M Rpclc
Wool is fireproof, rotproof, per
manent as stone. Call us today.
BJ pihts
ON HONOR ROLL Jim No
len, 1133 Newport, has been
named . The Bulletin's honor
roll carrier for the ' current
period, but this is nothing new
for Jim. Once before in his
four years as a Bulletin carrier
he earned honor roll recogni
tion. He does quite a bit of
hiking delivering the Daily Bul
letin, and possibly this is why
he likes horses. Incidentally, hit
ambition is to be a veterinari
an. "Jim is a fine carrier, and
never receives complaint's"
Leonard Parker, Bulletin circu
lation manager, said. (Bend
Bulletin Photo)
Teachers Meet
In Bend Monday
Four hundred and fifty teachers
from four counties are expected
here Monday for a one-day con
ference at which outstanding Ore
gon educators will be speakers.
Schools in the four counties
Harney, Crook, Jefferson and Des
chutes, will be dismissed for the
day, to make possible the attend
ance of all teachers at the area
meeting, to be held at the Ken
wood school.
Cecil M. Sly, Crook county sup
erintendent of schools, will preside
as area chairman as the meeting
gets under way. Most of the scs
sion, to include panel discussions,
will be devoted to talks on ad
justment and mental health fac
tors. Dr. H. E. Chamberlin, Sacramento,-
Calif., psychologist, will
be one of the speakers. He will
have as his topic "Mental Health
Factors in Education." Dr. John
II. Waterman, director, mental, hy
giene section of the Oregon State
Board of Health, will also be on
the program, as will his wife, a
psychiatric social work consultant.
Mrs. John Jills Glister, assist
ant state superintendent of public
instruction, will also be on the
program.
Key speakers will be Dr. Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, and Cecil W.
Posey, executive secretary of the
Oregon Education association.
Tumalo Group
Sponsors Social
TUMALO Approximately $100
was cleared for the purchase of
a movie projector for the local
grade school at a box social re
cently. The event was sponsored
by the Tumalo Parent-Teachers
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hathorne
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. H.. F. Charleston Sunday.
Callers Sunday at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Becker were
Mr. and Mrs. H. Knox.
Visiting over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cor
win and family were Mr. and Mrs,
John Swartglender and son Tom
my of Eugene and Mel Corwin of
Madras.
Mrs. Sandy Corwin look a group
of young musicians to Terrebonne
Saturday afternoon, to, participate
in the Pomona Grange proeram
Donnie and Dennie Corwin
played accordians at thel'TA box
social Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis traveled
lo Brothers and Princville Saur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson and
Ihnir son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Wilson and fam
ily, made a trip last week to San
Jose, Calif., to visit with relatives.
The Pomona grange home eco
nomics conference was held on
Feb. 11 wilh 71 members present.
In attendance Was Mrs. Uulh Pot
ter of Condon, distric chairman
Home economics chahmrn of the
eight granges in the county were
installed, and pictures were taken
following the noon luncheon.
The Tillirum Study club held
Valentine party Sunday evening al
tllie Turmilo grange, following a 7
o'clock dinner. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Sandwirk, Rav
Gerkinu, Dan Slanton. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sh-nard, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Fonts, Mr. and Mra. Bob Beesley
and children. Juanita and Bobby
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCullough
mid son. Jimmie: Mr. and Mrs,
Ted Becker. Mr. anil Mrs.. Hubert
SivKiEm, Mr. and Mrs. William
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mil-
son, Mrs. Miller. Mr.- and Mrs.
Del Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Charleston
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swcaringen
Organ Concert
Set for Monday
Skippy Carsey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Carsey, will pre
sent a half-hour concert of elec
tric organ music at the meeting
of the Yew Lane Parent-Teachers
club, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Yew
Lane school. . . - . .
His program will include the fol
lowing numbers: "The Holy City,"
Handel's "Largo," Schubert's
Ave Maria," "Swanee River,"
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes," "You Tell Me Your Dream,
I'll Tell You Mine." "Home on
The Range," "Changing Partners'
Tennessee Waltz and "Brahm's
Lullaby." -
Mrs. R. W. Snider, " Skippy
teacher, is lending her Hammond
electric organ for the occasion. The
public is invited to attend.
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Peeples of PrinevUle, an
nounce Ihe engagement of their
daughter, Doris, to James A. Wil
liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
A. Williams of Bend.
The wedding is tentatively
scheduled for March 5.
i aim
- H
rid 5 ' I ,tiA
i.u'-i., i
V . TV I
. CARS TO BE PROVIDED
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Cars will be
available at the Masonic temple
at 12:15 p.m. Sunday to provide
rides for Jobs Daughters desiring
to attend the school of Instruction
in Bend.
CUB DINNER SET .
Cub Scout pack No. 55 will have
its annual "blue and gold ban
quet" Tuesday evening, Feb. 22,
at the Pine Forest Grange hall.
The event will celebrate the 45th
anniversary of the founding of the
Boy Scout movement. It will start
with a 6 o'clock potluck dinner for
the boys of the pack and their par
ents, according to Al Jarvis, cub
scout master. After the dinner
there will be entertainment and
the presentation of awards.
j CIVIL SUITS KHJCD
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Bend Credit Bul
reau s adjustment department has
bled civil suits In justice court
vs. Glenn Thomas Fortenberry and
Berdie Lou Fortenberry for col
lection of $65.56, and against Fred
W. Kochler and Ruth L. Koehler
I for recovery of $89.21.
F?m T fWIW ' gill 1
Crusade For
INC.
Dr. Bob Hudson, President
PRESENTS
Y0UTHSP1RATI0N
,': . ' . I
I Inspiration for Young and Old
Presenting the Gospel of Christ
i ; -
ir Offering "OUT
A Calvalcade Production motion picture
of Chicago's Skid Row, filmed in Sound
land Color
Boat Loads of Fine Music, with the
Crusade Chorus, Crusade Ensemble Trio
and Musicians
Lr Rebroadcast over following Stations,
with audience participation:
KRCO PRINEVILLE, KBND BEND, KUGN EUGENE, KGEM BOIS
: Come and Hear the new Baldwin Spinet Organ
PLACE: Allen School Auditorium Bend, Oregon
:4 TIME: Monday Evening, February 21st at 7:30 p.m.
Bus Loads and Car Loads coming from
neighboring towns Come Early for Seats!
The Following. Bend Business Firms and Individuals are helping
to make 'this Crusade possible:
IJcwchuten Federal Savings &
Loan Asnii.
CoiurresH Thrlflway Market
West Side Real Kstate
Krkkfton's Food Market
Anne Forbes Real Kstate
Niswonger & Wlnslow
1 w
Schools Future
Special to The Bulletin ,
FORT ROCK The future of the
Fort Rock community Bible school
will be discussed a a meeting set
for Sunday, Feb. 27, at the Grange
ball. A potluck dinner will be held
al noon, and the meeting will fol
low: The Fort Rock school children
held a school Valentine party Feb.
14. Refreshments were furnished
by Mrs. Bud Salisbury for her
daughter Margaret's birthday that
was celebrated that day, but her
birthday was Feb. 13. the caks
were decorated in tthe Valentine
PROGRAM PLANNED
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND National Honor So
ciety members and their advisor,
Keith Clark of the RUHS chapter,
will be honored Monday evening
by Redmond members of Amerl-
can Association of University Wo
men. A program of mixers, games
a college speaker, and refresh
ments-has been planned, starting
at 7:30 p.m. in "Westminster hall.
Members of the board of AAUW,
from Bend, will also attend.
Christ
OF THE NIGHT
Tine Tavern
Mr. and Mrs. BurKcas Hopjier
MaHtcrfcraft Cleaners
If. C. Sutton
Ioiutrd Lumlgreu Lumber Co,
Wagner's Market
Al'a Drive-In Market
Flowors Courtesy of Sanders Flowers
"The Gospel of Christ is the Power of
God Unto Salvation to Everyone that Believeth"
Will Get Study
theme.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hergert
left for Eugene Feb. 13, where
they attended a clinic conference
on Irrigation. From Eugene they
went to Sutherlin to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wahl. Returning
with the Hergerts Feb. 16 were
Mr. and Mrs. Wahl and their
friends Mr. and Mrs. O. M. , Ros
of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Wahl
have been gone frame the desert
since before Christmas and they
spent the holidays in Honolulu and
Hawaii. They have their trailer!
house on the Bill Mattis Ranch.
The Pearsons
Redmond Hotel
Building
4
JREDSTEERJ.
- V j? UNITED FOR CHRIST! f: '
. ' V ANCHORED IN CHRIST! f .
Mlcluu'lson's Grocery
BiMid Troy IjJtinilry & Cleaner ll'S" ' '
Krlksen'ii Slallonery ft lWW
Office Supply tCW1 "
I'llot Butte Iitn
Trallwaya Cofli Shop .
Gordou'H Wholesale Breml rW
Redmond Hospital
Special to The Bulietla '
REDMOND Mr, - and - Mix
George Holt, Redmond, .have,
new son, born Friday at Central
Oregon district hospital. ; -J
Raymond Hennings,- 4, Terr
bonne; Arthur Klaer, Redmond; '
David Critchlow, 11, Culver, were "
admitted Friday. Three out-patt-.
ents were treated, and one Child ,
entered for tonsillectomy,- all. dis- -
missed Friday. . t . .
Others dismissed Friday! Fretf '
Sparks, Miss Marjorie Felker, and
Linda Arensmeicr, 7,' route 1. all
Redmond; Mrs. William Martz,
Ashwood; and from maternity
Door, Mrs. Arthur Grant, Madras;
and daughter Debra Kay.
Smorgasbord.
and Regular
Sunday Dinner
Swedish Meat Ball
Sweet & Sour
Spare Ribs
Baked Ham
Bring Your Family
Smorgasbord Starta at Noon .
I '
At
' ) S'i "
E.IDAHO F , I
''!VJ-
, , Yr'illhUU':
mm
w i.
and Mrs. Ruth Hosch.