The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 12, 1955, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., July 12, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1955)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Send Bulletin, Tuesday, July 12, 1955 f -3 W.-'t' - r OLD-TIMERS MEET Three Redmond old-timers, all Jefferson county pioneers, chat with Elmo E. Smith, president of the Oregon state senate, and principal speaker, during the third annual picnic of the Jefferson County Pioneer association. From left are, H. Clay Shown, W. O. Ral ston, Roy Newell, and Senator Smith, who is also publisher of Oregon's oldest weekly newspa per, the Blue Mountain Eagle. (Photo for The Bulletin by Bob Barber) Annual Jefferson Pioneer Picnic Attracts Over 150 K-liil to Thi It.ill.'lm MAI It AS Over lr0 persons met Rundiiy in pictuivsquo Cove State park nt'ur Culver fur (bo Ihinl ;tn nii.it picnic of the Jefferson Coun ty Pioneer association. Iliflh point of the nfternoon wu.-; the coronation of Mrs. Viula (J ray. Madias, us Queen Viola I of t) Mis. John Campbell conducted a brief memorial service for mem bers of the association who had died since the 11)5-1 meeting, read inn a specially written po;'in and 'ailing the roll of those who had died (luriim rhe last year, while. Mrs. Howard Turner, queen of the association. Howard Turner, groin.) jfhsl plcnir, laid a rose at the base president and master of ceremu Hies, placed the crown on the head of the Kll-year-old woman who was fi member of the first family l move to Ihe new town of Madras in 'M). Moth Mrs. Turner and Mrs. J.. M. Horney, queen of the .second annual picire, shared the plat form, as did two ii her sons, Stanley Gray, Lakeview, and Wen dell Gray, Millbrae, California. Klmo K. Smith, Oregon stale senate president, publisher of the Htue Mountain Ka;de, Oregon's oldest ( KliXt weekly newspaper, iiml himself u member of a pio- Jieer t'olijrailo tamily, addressed . llu uUl-tiniers, praising the energy niul tortttuue ot the tnonecrft win civilized the wilderness. )f a white cross on Ihe platform Mrs. Jane's Grammer, Culver. led the group in singing "Ameri a, und later sang two solos, The House I Live In," and Without a Song." The Kev. Ase Kice, pastor of Ihe Culver Christian church, gave the nvocatiou and benediction. MINNKAI'Ol.lS (Ul Mayor Kric lloyer, who recently v:to'"i a proposal that the park hoard lei clergymen play golf free on week days, suggested instead "passing the plate at Minneapolis churches lor "golfing money," Hu also aug- geHtcd giving clergymen riHlucetl ales one or two days each week Paine Stresses , Oil's Importance I'Ycd II, Paine of Standard Oil Company of California told the 13end Kiwanis club Monday noon that major oil companies of the United Stales are taking seriously Ihe quest for new oil fields but refused to forecast whether explor ations which ure being made in central Oregon will add to Ihe list of petroleum sources. 'Paint stressed (tie importance of oil in the country s economy, not ing its use as a source of new chemicals, medicines, detergents, synthetics, even paving material, as well as mulor fuel and lubri cants. The speaker, making his appear ance in the dining ivorn of the Pine Tavern, was presented by Wayne Hamilton, president of the club. - i Awards Reported In Archery Meet Special to The Bulletin RKDMOND One of the state championship awards in the Ore gon Bowhu niers state tournament went to young Dennis Adams of Redmond, winner in the Pee Wee boys division with a 234. Other state championship winners were Derald Steinke, Vale, with a 731 in ihe men's Instinctive division, and Paul Pintarich, Portland, shooting 710 in the men s free style. In the women's instinctive group Iela Henshaw, Albany, shot 460 for a championship and Lois Pin tune n, Portland, had 565 in Wom en's free style. Gene Baxter, Klamath Falls, junior tree style winner had 26a, and junior instinc tive champion was Bud Crase, Sa lem, with 524. Jan Alexander, Portland, was Pee Wee girl win ner with a 162. Other Central Oregonians who placed or won medals in their divi sions were t,ve Prelps, Bend, second in women's instinctive archer division, Krankie Nicholson, Bend, second in Pee Wee boys, and Hickory Sherrill, Gilchrist, second in men's instinctive novice late. Approximately 35 prizes in all were awarded during the week end matches at Shevlir park. About 16ii registered shooters pa rt ic ipa ted, with many omers present to handle registrations and direct the matches. A special sec tion of the park was set aside as campsite for the visiting Oregon archers. AKKKSTS im; Deschutes county sheriff F. C. Slmles arrested Delbert V. Packet! of Lebanon for contempt of court yeslerduy.. Puckett failed to sup port his child as the court ordered. The warrant was issued on Juno i :i0. Mary's Peak Trek Planned By Shriners 8X"oll (o The Bullt-lin CORVALLJS The tenth annual Shrine Trek to Mary's Peak has hcen scheduled (or Sunday, Au gust. 7, all for oidint; the crippled children confined to ihe Shriners Hospital for C Portland. Cecil Rlakelv no... T . r...l. - j i j.jaijr k rt utv Trek manager from Curvallis, re ports more than in nnn nm.. ,iii attend the benefit outing in the "b meaaows and shaded picnic spots atop one of Orwrni'. m.. tic viewpoints. The peak is located jusi ii miles west of Corvailis on the Philomath-Waldpoit highway. A receipt will be mailed for each $1 donation sent to Trek headquar ters in Corvailis. Donation tickets are also nvniiahio r.. " VIII CVCIJf Wiriner, and in huncUrds of res taurants and stores throughout the Willamette vallev nnt eas. On the peak read on Trek lilay, receipts will be exchanged for donations hv -Qhrmon cnl men, Blakely reminded. Johnny Carpenter, popular radio announcer from Portland, will be master of ceremonies at the bene fit. Nearly lMnnn ha h turned over to the SiX 'V0arS fmm Trot nmfite jing children to walk pgain. ' , Longnecker Rites Held on Monday Kcclal to The Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services for George Ernest Lonenecker, 7:t, were held Monday afternoon at Zacher Mortuary chapel, w i h committal in Redmond cemetery. He was born in Maxwell, Iowa February 5, 1888 and had lived in Redmond the past 28 years. Mr. longnecker died Friday in Pen dleton. Suivivors include his wife, Ruth and their son Donald L. Longneck- l'I in Klamath Falls, stepsons Ted J. Dillon in Othello, Wash., and Jack F. Dillon, Sacramento, Calif., two grandsons, a brother and a sister in Washington, and two brothers and a sister in Iowa. Wrap leftover cooked meat lightly and store In the coldest part of the refrigerator, f ' I ' Vm M X viK1-,,a "fjL v - - - J M it" rt r- --'i ...... -'-' j PINCH HITTER -Sen. Earle C. Clements, of Kentucky, has taken over temporary leader ship ot the Senate, replacing Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, of Texas, who suffered a heart attack. Clements was Democratic whip and assistant majority leader.- DIVORCES SOl (iHT Two divorce suits have been filed in the circuit court. They are: Betty Lou Fassett vs. RicharJ Fassett, and Pauletle V. Thomp son vs. George F. Thompson. Source of the St. Lawrence river is in Minnesota. Kathryn Bonner ill Probated A will has been filed for pro bate in the county clerk's office on behalf of Kathryn A. Bonner, killed in a traffic accident on June 29. According to the will, the de ceased's grandniece and grand nephew in Portland are to get $10,- 000 in trust each for their educa tion and other uses. A niece in PorUand is to get a sable scarf, ermine cape, diamond bar stick pin, diamond wrist watch and some sterling silver; a sister in Portland will get some cut glass ware and dishes and a Persian lamb fur coat. A friend in Los Angeles is to get a mink coat, and leather luggage. The will stipulates that after a year from her demise her pro perties are to be sold and the money equally shared by her neice and sister in Portland. The will also cancels a promissory note for $3,!i00 owed by a sister in Bend and gives this sister a leopard skin coat. Her grandniece in Portland will also get her sapphire and dia mond ring. Mrs. Bonner, a widow, was a Bend resident for more than 20 years. The four enninonent Darts of an orchestra are strings, wood winds, brass, and percussion. Taiks Underway Following Recess DETROIT (UPi American Mo tors Corp. toddy resumed major contract talks with the CIO United Auto Workers for the first time in' almost three weeks. The company and the union ad journed talks June 23 on a central contract covering 22,000 employes in Michigan, Wisconsin and Calif ornia. During the recess the com pany bargained with local units of the UAW and two other unions at plants in Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich., Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis'., and El Segundo, Calif. The -central contract covering the bulk of AMC's employes es pires Aug. 12. The union is seeking a contract closey resembling thost granted by Ford and General Motors re cently. Such a contract would in clude some form of guaranteed wage. ( PHONE i I The World's Most Efficient Furnace Cleaning: Equipment Biimi1ln'"-'r . o wonder this great '55 Pontiac is setting all-time sales records ! it's bigger, smarter and more powerful than any other car at anything like the price! A sales success like I'nntinc'R starts on the draw ing bortnln- with engineers anil designers who have lurn schooled for years in the Pontine idea (if giving more people more ear fo less money. With its long V1T or I'-M wlioelbnse nnd extra, Mg -car heft, Pontine provides rond-hngging com fort you get in no otlwr cur near it in price! Now take this big, roomy car nnd surround it with the distinction of Twin-Streak styling nnd Vogue Two Toning Ivmity that obviously is calling the turn on the futureand you have nnnther reason lor Pontiac'a phenomenal sales mu'i-css. That idone- would 1' enough for most cars but not for Pontine! Pontine corners the market on value !lh the most iMiwert'ul engine within h''iv'di dollars of its price. The s Mis.d wA JtM hui'w.yower Strato-Slreak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor is the most modern power you can buy. You're on even terms with anything on the. road and you enjoy the greatest economy and dependa bility in Pontine history. If by now you're thinking "This is what I've wanted all along!", wc suggest you stop in and talk dollars and cents. That's when you'll get the final reason for Pontiac'a record popularity the fact that you can tit a big, powerful, future-fashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! You'll never find it easier to get into the fine car class than right note! Ltnv extra cost option SAVE! IT S P&lG0 WEEK! LEFT: FRIGID AIRE "SUPER-91 r A family-size refrigerator with big refrigerator fea tures! Full width freezer chest; full width chill drawer; full width porcelain hydrator; butter compartment, egg server and roomy storage shelves in the door; , full porcelain lined. REG. 269 SAVE $70 19995 Model SDV 91 RIGHT: 10.3 cu. ft. Food Freezer-Refrigerator Combination Il's Ideal for the family who can't afford both a refrigera tor and a freezer! llat big, separate food freezer on top, large refrigerator on bottom; automatic defrosting; all aluminum, full-width, golden rust proof shelves; two huge nll-Mrcelaiii finished hydratora; 4 removable shelves, egg rack and lots of space for tall bottles In huge storage door. REG. 395 SAVE $40 3 2995 Model CDV 103 -fcj FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL "DOUBLE-OVEN RANGE" Here's one of the finest buys ever offered by Frig- np idaire. This strikinalv desianed double-oven ranae 7 ire. This strikinalv desianed double-oven ranae has automatic oven controls, electric time signal, triple-duty rhermizer cooker with built-in deep-fat fryer. In addition, there's two big even-heat ovens and a large storage drawer. SAVE $100 32995 Model RT 70 FREE MagiciPAMEl Come In And Get Yours! $ It Cuts H It Spreads H-Trims lt Scrapes JCoitwi In now for o Friqidoirt dt monitrotion ana jfw jaw mojjii mi-purpotv jpaivierr. It' I )toinlts ttMl and rh handitit thing you vr tow I Hat a doxtn umi In the kitchen. Gl youn today I Liberal Trade-In For Your Old Appliance OREGON EQUIPME NT CO. WARD MOTOR COMPANY 1008 Bond St. Phone 1595 165 E. Greenwood Ave. Phone 888 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"