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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1955)
Ttw Bend Bultetin. Saturday. March 5, 1955 Here and There Charlie Haines, Diamond, was in Bend Friday visiting Wends. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wallace, LaPine, are parents of a girl born this morning at St. Charles Mem orial hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces and has been named Sandra. The last in the current series of public pinochle parties at the IOOF hall will be tonight, start ing at 8 o'clock. There will be a grand prize In addition to prizes for tonight's scores, and refresh ments will be served. A new ser ies will be held March 12, 19 and 26. Ray Jackson plans to leave Sun day for Portland, to spend a week CITY RECREATION DEPARTMENT SCHEDULE March 7 IS Monday 7:30 p.m. Church League Basketball, Kenwood Gym. Methodist vs. Catholic. 8:00 p.m. Church League Basketball, Kenwood Gym. Lu theran vs. Missionary Alliance. Tuesday 7:00 p.m. B-B Gun class, Bend Armory Boys 8-12. 7:30 p.m. Soap box derby ' meeting City Commission Room, City Hall Boys 11-15. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Volleyball B.H.S. gym, Methodist vs. Bend Hardware East court. JC's vs. Bend Bulletin West court. 8:30 p.m. Volleyball B.H.S. gym. Lundgrens vs. Highway Dept. East court. Prinevulc vs. Troy Laundry. West court. 7:00 p.m. Church League basketball playoff Kenwood gym. Lutheran vs. Baptist. 8:00 p.m. Church League basketball playoff Kenwood gym. Episcopal vs. L.D.S. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Juvenile Firearms (22's) Bend Armory Boys 12-14. Frjday 7:20 p.m. Church League basketball championship. Ken wood gym Winners of Wed nesday games. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Bus to Sky liners. Skiing excellent 2',i feet new snow. 2:30 p.m. Boys tumbling class H.S. gym. 3:15 p.m. Girls Tumbling class U.S. gym. Sunday Skiing all day at Sky- liners; tows operate Saturday and Sunday. For additional in. lormation call 1024. SUITS ENTERED Special to The Bulletin. REDMOND The -Bend Credit Bureau's adjustment department entered suits in justice court against Arthur V. and Anna B. Lengele for recovery of $41.77, and against Herbert H. and Louise Rector for $239.46. visiting friends and relatives. The Red Riders 4-H club will meet Monday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Dues will be payable at the meet ing, officers announced. George Gerson, Portland, is in Bend for the weekend on business. Rim Rock Riders will hold their regular business meeting Monday at 8 p.m., in the club house in Glen Vista. Bend Couple's Son Suddenly Stricken Services were held in LaGrande yesterday for Larry Aronson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aronson, Bend, who died suddenly in the eastern Oregon city early in the week. His father is superintedent m the shop division of the state highway department's district maintenance headquarters here. Larry, a graduate from La- Grande high school this past year, was reported suffering from a "strep throat" and was taken to the hospital. His parents, who live in Bend, were called Monday aft ernoon and the boy died at 1:30 Tuesday morning. Aside from his parents, Larry is survived by a brother, Ronald a Bend high school student. Fine, Jail Term Given Goodman A 20-year-old Bend youth charg ed with attempted larceny was fined $54.50 and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail in justice court Friday. Lloyd Lee Goodman, 154 E. Re vere, was arrested Thursday on a charge of having attepted to si phon gasoline from a parked car. On arrest, Goodman confessed to Bend police. He was arraigned the afternoon of his arrest, and sentencing was postponed to Friday by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb, who said he wanted more time to study the case. Grubb, in pronouncing sentence, said he would recommend to the Secretary of State's office that Goodman's auto license be suspen ded for six months. Extension Unit To Name Leaders Special to The Bulletin EASTERN STAR Cleaning walls, woodwork and1 floors was discussed by Miss L. Mildred Wil son, county extension agent, at the regular meeting of the Eastern Star extension unit when the group met Thursday at the Randall Moore home on rhe Butler road. Various homemade preparations and methods were shown and a few experiments tried. Twenty- eight were present and the follow ing new members were taken into the group: Mrs. Alvin Keyte, Mrs. Maurice Barackman, Mrs. W. L. Self, and Mrs. Tracy Tigard. Mrs Mary Burrell was a guest. At the business meeting Mrs. W. T. Curtis gave a 4-H report on the' International Farm Youth Ex change work and about rhe plan? for the National 4-H club week. Miss Elena Furman, ACCW chair man, said pictures were planned for the next meeting which will be held at the Howard Hyde home on March 7. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs H. M. Houston will be project leaders on "Vegetables, attractive delicious and nutritious." There will also be election of officers at the next meeting. Mrs Kenneth Eaton, program planning chairman,- explained the various projects to be presented next year and votes were taken on those liked best by the group The results of this will be an nounced later when the whole county has voted. BAIL FORFEITED D. J. Peterson, who gave his address as the Pilot Butte Inn, paid $27 to police Friday as bail on over-due parking tickets. The bail was declared forfeited by Mu nicipal Court Judge Alvin J. Gray in a court session lale that afternoon. Speech Contest Set at Redmond I Special to The Bulletin. REDMOND Four contestants will give five minute speeches in the Toastmasters area speech con test here Thursday evening, accor ding to the area governor Harley Van HiSP. The winner will com pete at a later date with the win ner from Eugene area six. Taking part will be Merrill Webb and Ralph Hector of Redmond Toastmasters and Chet Luelling and Ron Ahem from the Madras club, chosen through competition or appointment. They will be given a choice of three topics on Mon day from which to prepare their speeches. Members of the two clubs and their wives and guests will meet for dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday in Redmond hotel with the contest to follow. Presiding will be Van Hise, with Rev. Richard Merri man to give the invocation. Table topics will be assigned as part of the evening program. Judges, timekeepers and counters will be named at the meeting. Van Hise advises that any pros pective Toastmaster and his wife are welcome to attend. Reserva tions are to be made with Rev. Merriman. Redmond Hospital jMurry Funeral DRIVER CITED Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Cited in justice court for having an inadequate muffler, Roy J. Campbell, Red mond, was fined $7.50, the fine suspended on condition he have it repaired. Top Price Paid In Hereford Sale Sam Holmes of the Oregon Here ford ranch just north of Bend paid the top price for a registered bull at the second annual Blue Tag sale of the Oregon Hereford asso ciation recently held in Pendleton. Holmes paid $1700 for M. Zato Heir 36th, consigned by James Burrell of Salem. At the Pendleton sale, the grand champion, H. H. Silver Domino 5th, owned by Hilmer Horn & Sons of Pilot Rock, sold for the second highest price, $1650, paid' by David Pittle of Emmett, Idaho. The Haldy Hereford ranch of Bend, known in earlier years as the Bradetich dairy ranch, also bought several top females at the Pendleton sale. , , CITATION ISSUED Bruno Bcnno Baer, 974 Riverside was cited by police yesterday for violation of the basic rule. The ar resting officer reported he clocked Baer traveling 45-miles-an-hour in a 2d mile zone. SUM FORFEITED Special to The Bulletin. REDMOND Cecil Johnson, Prineville, forfeited $5 bail in mu nicipal court on a charge of mak- in gexcessive muffler noise. Willie Dewey Turner, Redmond took five days in jail in lieu of $20 fine pay ment for being drunk on a public street. Failure to, observe a stop sign cost Jess Irwin Vanderwilt a $5 fine. Special to The Bulletin REDMOND New patients in Central Oregon district hospital Friday were Floyd Knorr and Mrs. Bob Peden, Redmond; Willis Mil ler, Warm Springs; Delbert Barn ett, Bend. One out-patient was treated. Dismissed Thursday: Patrick McLaughlin, 4, Redmond, and dis charged Friday: Scribs Meyers, Redmond; Dean Morrow, infant. Madras; James Hammond, Pow ell Butte; and from maternity Door, Mrs. Perry Coon, Terre bonne with baby Joyce Ann. Peden Services Held on Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Diar ies Z. Peden Sr., 66, formerly Wil lie Wardlaw, were held Friday af ternoon at the First Baptist church in Redmond. Mrs. Peden was born in Ellis county, Texas. She is sur vived by 14 children, 28 grandchil dren, a brother and six sisters. Sons and daughters In Central Or egon: Joe'W. Peden, A. L. Peden, Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Mrs. Earl Arn smeier and Bob J. Peden, all of Redmond; Mrs. Eugene Davis, Tu- malo, and Mrs. George Looley, Bend. ' Rev. Walford G. Dawes of the Redmond First Baptist church of ficiated at the funeral. Rev. D. L, Pcnhollow and Mrs. Paul Heims- oth sang. Susan Latta was pian ist. Pallbearers were George uooi- ey, Gary Peden, Pat Peden, Lar ry Peden, Bill Peden ana ueorge eden. Mrs. Peden died .Tuesday night at her home, following an illness. She had been a resident of the Redmond community 17 years. Burial was in the Redmond cem etery. MEAT HAUL HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) -Burglars who failed to crack a grocery safe settled for a consgr lation prize. They walked off with about 50 pounds of meat, choosing only sirloin steaks and top round. Bend Hospital iSutton Services Held in Bend Funeral services for Nathan Tucker Murry, late of 429 Staats street, were held Friday morning at the Niswonger-Winslow chapel. He was 89. Bishop Lane Barton of the Epis copal church officiated at the rites. Pallbearers were L. McFad den, Bert White, Herman Ernst, W. J. Creighlon and E. J. - Leit. hauser. Mr. Murry was a native of Platte county. Mo., and had been a Bend resident 32 years. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte; three sons, James F. of Santa Barbara, H. T. of Madras and Myrle of Bend; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Burial was in Greenwood ceme tery. The following are new patients C -A n .1 I at SL Charles Memorial hospital: wBT III 1x6011)0110 Shannon Miller, 2'.i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Red mond; Kenneth Bell, 20-month-old son of Mr. Clarence Payton, 438 Railroad; Lemuel Perrigan, Bend; Mrs. Dan Cahill, Warm Springs. James Cain, 1802 E. 8th street, was admitted and dismissed. Also dismissed: Mrs. Vivian Hicks, Mrs. Louise Eitclgcorge, Mrs. Daisy Hill, Mrs. Kenneth Hulse and Gary Rutherford, all Bend Mrs. Jack Dalton, 1107 E. Green wood, and infant daughter, and Mrs. Robert Conrad, 745 Delaware were released today from the ma ternity floor. Mrs. Pausch, 92, Dies on Friday Mrs. Minnie Pausch. 92. a Cen tral Oregon resident for 49 years, died Friday morning at Sunset Home, where she had been a pa tient for the past year and a half. She formerly made her home in Prineville, and in earlier years, lived on the well-known GI ranch at the head of Crooked River, where her son, John, had a large cattle spread. Mrs. Pausch had been a semi invalid since suffering a fall about a year ago. She was born Aug. 8, 1862, in Lewiston, Minn. Surviving are four sons, Carl Frederick of Prineville, John of Bend, Edward of Roseburg and William A. of Grass Valley, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida Beach, Seattle. There are four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Niswonger-Winslow chapel, with Rev. R. E. Ylvisaker in charge. Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery beside the grave of her husband, who died in 1928. Turnover Made For February Completion of a turnover for February was reported today by County Tax Collector Mrs. Edna Posvar. Amount of turnover was $76,061.34. The turnover was made to Trea surer Mrs. Edith Fairchild for distribution among the following funds: General, $6,369.90; public assis tance, $1,458.34; Bend, $10,952.95 Sisters, $1948; Redmond, $2,060.- 68; school districts, $50,298.31. Included in last month's turnov er was collection of second quar ter taxes, .which fell due Feb. 15. WE'RE BACK Special to The Balletia ' REDMOND Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Sutton, SI. will be Sunday, at 2 p.m. from . the Church of God. Rev. Wilton Martin will conduct the services . and burial will be in Redmond cemetery. Mrs. Sutton, wife of Merritt 8uH ton, died suddenly at her home OB Route 1, Redmond, Thursday aft ernoon. She had been hospitalized recently. She was born January'1 1904 in KalispeU. Mont Besides,., her husband she leaves two daugh ters, a son, a step-daughter, one" grandchild and three step-grand children. . DIVORCE SOUGHT ' Suit for divorce was filed T"rt- . day In local circuit court by Eve-. lyn Magee against John u. ma gee. She charges cruelty. The cou-' pie was married July Ve, 1WT." They have no children. . , Advertisement THE ALLIANCE CHURCH CONDUCTS "REVIVAL" MEETINGS March 7th through lSth. Night-, ly at 7:30 pan. except Saturday. The Alliance Church, 520 Lava' Road, Bend, Ore iron. ' The speaker will be Dr. Myrd dln Lewis. Dr. Lewis was born in Wales and Is a true Welshman, having the qualities of a Welsh, and that includes the fine art of sing ing. He has trained for the stage and has a wonderful story to tell ' of God's goodness in "Saving", him. He has conducted meetings all over the British Isles and was the guest soloist at the great London "Faith for the Times" campaign held in London's AI. ' bert hall. He nas neia many , successful campaigns in Amer ica Including a series in the People's Church in Toronto, , Canada, of which Dr. Oswald 3. ' smith is tne pastor. Dr. Smith unreservedly pays very high tribute to his preach ing and recommends him. Dr. Lewis is a sane, scriptural and sanctified preacher. Rev. James Thompson is the pastor of the Alliance Church. Yes plastics, synthetics and processed woods are all around us in forms that our pioneer forefathers would never guess came from forests. We are constantly finding new and important uses for wood. That is the big reason why America is growing trees as successive crops a crop for today and a crop for tomorrow. A nation-wide program supported by forest industries en courages "tree farming" the growing of trees for our uses. '' But growth alone is not enough. Forests must be pro tected to produce to their maximum. That's w here we all share the burden. Fire is the forest's greatest enemy. Think and act to help keep fire out of our woodlands. BROOKS-SCALON, INC. mm ! - 4 i. ... ' . ,- . Ford passenger-car sales to customers outnumbered those of any other make by thousands And it's easy to sex: why! Ford is the leader in styling Motorists know that Ford has set the style trend in the industry for years. And now, with styling inspired by the fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is farther out front than evert i Ford is the leader in V-8 power Ford was first in its field (by 23 years) to provide the ad- 1 . . . , vantages of V-8 power. Since that time, Ford has built over Ford IS the leader in ride 14,0)0,000 V-8 engines-more than all other maken combined! . . ,. . . . r, ' For 1955, Ford offers two new and mighty V-8's, as well aa Ford was first in its field to introduce Ball-Joint Front moflt modem six-all with the split-second response of Suspension the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 Trigger-Torque power! years. And, for '55, it's even better. Springs are set at an angle to smooth out even the tiniest bumps. It's tbe new Ford Angle-Poised Ride. ; - F- A' HlhyJrk .,vtiMr XXir ALL THE FEATURES THAT MAKE YOUR CAR WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY XT WORTH TVS ORE WHEN YOU SELL IT fwntahW by rot i CENTRAL OREGON MOTORS 920 Bond Street Phone 680 .