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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
Of Cases Handled IrasJP Evangelistic MeetingsSet At Sisters Church of Christ Special to the Bulletin , MADRAS Twenty -six casoH, with charges ranging fivm truck speeding through improper tagging of (Jeer to driving while under the Influents at Intoxicating liquor, have been reported by Al Sural! . Madras Justice o! the peace. Elvin D. 1-owery, Redmond, im proper tagging at deer, fined $29.50, Including costs. Robert A. Carter, Prineville, driving while operator's license suspended, fined; $29.50 including costs. UynaJd K. Riley, Tonganoxie, Kansas, larceny in a building waived preliminary hearing bound to grand jury; Douglas L. Jake, SiBinnsho, driving while un dor the Influence of intoxicating liquor, paying $104.50 fine. Alonzo H". Van Iloozer, Madras, driving while under the Influence of intoxi cating liquor, paid fine of $104.50 Larry Pettljohn, Madras, driving while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, $101.50 including costs or 50 days in jail, serving time. Ethel Jake, Slmnasho, drunk on a public highway, second of fense, paid $25 Including costs. '.' Andrew V. Rntcltff, Seattle, fail ure to slop at highway, paid $9.60 total. George L. hang, snamko, violation of basic rule, paying to tnl of $19.50 fine. Daryl Sundby. Aloha, Oregon, trespassing, hear ing planned Oct, 24 and ball set at $25. Kenneth Goodrich, Aloha. Oregon, trespassing, hearing planned Oct. 24 and bail set al $25. Pleads Vol Guilty Harvey J. Beam, Warm Springs. trespassing, entered plea of not guilty, trial set Nov. 14, M ban continued. Tllburlo Montez, Culver, truck overload of 4970 pounds, paid fine and costs of S1S3.G0. Girberto M. Delgado, St. Paul, Ore., truck speeding, paid fine of $19.50 Including costs. Larry Leroy Lyons, Culver, truck speeding, paid $19.50, Including costs. Delvin Clarence Buck, Madras, truck overload of 1200 pounds, paid fine of $28.50, including costs. George E. Fowler, Prlneville, inv; proper tagging of deer, paid fine of $'29.50 total. Arthur R. Walston, Madras, overload of 2200 pounds. paid fine of $70.50, Including $4.50 court costs. Jose C. Valdez, Redmond labor SISTERS A two week evange listic nif'Hhnv will hi he at liw D..k4JUA. I fj Sisters Church of Christ Oct. 30 nV IVInllrnX IT through Nov. 13. B. Ross Evan J 1 - of Hood River will be the guest evangelist. Mrs. t.vans wm accom pany Evans and will bring special music during the meetings. Meet ings will be held every night dur ing the week except Monday, Everyone in the community is in vited to attend. Roy Daniel oi Eugene was an overnight guest on Sunday night at the home of his sister-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ull mann. Mrs. Ernest McKinney and' chil dren, Jimmy and Bonnie of Leba non visited for two weeks at tht home of Mrs. McKinney's sister-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Philips. They returned nome last Suturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Flavel and daughter,- Kay, were overnight guests Monday night at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hewitt. The Klaveb were en route to Eureka, Calif., to visit relatives. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Hoke on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tru sheim and children of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Trusheim and Mr. i and Mrs. Howard Buchannan and son, Paul, of Prineville. The oc casion was to celebrate three birthday anniversaries among the families. : TVtr. and Mrs. Everett Peyton and son, Robert of Twin Falls and Mrs. Gilbert Sweet of Shoshone spent the week end at the home of Mra. Sweet s daughter anil family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne He witt, Mrs. Peyton and Mrs. HewiM are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlett of Cincinnarti, O., were out-of-town visitors at the Sisters Church of Christ services on Sunday morn ing. Bartlett, who is a representa tive of the Standard Publishing Co., holds clinics to help Improve Sun day school methods and was on his way to Eugene. Jerry McReal, principal of the Sisters grade school attended th' Oregon Elementary Principals con vention in Salem on Oct. 17 and 18. Elementary principals throughout the state attended the convention, which was concerned with in-service training for teachers. The principal speaker was Dr. Harold G. Shane ol Northwestern university. camp, failure to stop at highway Mrs Hewitt substituted In and no drivers' license, $B.50 orl 10 days m Jail, paid tine. Maximal , n 8. Perez. Culvur, leaking Bnd lIt-nUllter KetUrilS ng load, paid $14.51), Including Kenneth Daiuukn. Warm Springs , With CfK Meat openating motor vehicle after 11- &llck f,.om a hunting trip in the 8th grade in Ait-Real's absence. Mrs. Velma Miller was nostess to the Ladies Council of the Sister Church of Christ at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Smalley, president presided at the meeting and Mrs. Isa belle Suren sen had charge of the devotions, Mrs. Creightofi Shaw gave the missionary report. After the busi ness meeting the hostess served refreshments. Tiiose present were: Mrs. Elia Moss. Mrs. 2. R. Potler Mrs. Jesse Smalley, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Burl Gilland, Mn Creighton Shaw, Mrs. Isabelr Sorcnsen and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sorenscn on Friday,' November 11th at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. flay Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huckins of Yon cull a visited several days this week .it the home of the Potter's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Potter, Mrs. Huckins is Potter's aunt. The Sisters 7th and 8th gradi Cornels played flag football with Metolius at Sisters last Friday. The score was 32 to 0 in favor oi Sisters. Those who made touch downs were Calvin Odnm, Phil Gustafson and Le Roy Lewis. Odain also made the extra points. The Sisters 5th and 6th grade Junior Comets also played the Metolius 5th and 6th grade team. Ill either side scored. Jerry Hoke and Ronnie Olmstead accompanied Lee Rollins to Cen tralia. Wash., over the weekend. They all visited al the home of Lee's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rollins. cense suspended. 35 days Jn coun-nrrll,,rn uiaha. William p. Rann. tV, iaU, eight days, suspended. 955 K, Nlnth street, had 400 pounds Ueorge f. . Mcuonaia, uaieway, o( ek mpul and teeth rem an driving While under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, $104.50 bail forfeit. - - . -" 'JDnh McAuIiffe, Madras, drunk on a public highway, $15 ball forfeit;.-'. Karl . Wlnthrop Cathcart, drunk In a public place, $15 bail forfeit - ,' I Donald K. ',' Ling, Sacramento 1 ' truck speeding, . $19,50 bail forfeit' Lloyd M, . Leverlch, ,- West Lynn, ' Oregon, hunting In a closrd area, fiaid fine of $29.50. Including costs. '' -' ' CWWK VP ' v . ' RALEIGH, N.C. tUI-L-TlK1 -p-eralor of a concession ' at the North Carolina Stnte Fair which offers prizes for skill with a bas ketball had to close up Thursday night when several customers walked off with $200 In prizes. IThc contestants .wore members ot the North Carolina State Uni versity basketball team. ! 800 pound bull bagged on die Sel way river last Saturday. The head was ruined by one of his shots. Rann -reported. '." " "Red" Wolvertbn arid. Bill Bar tell, both of Burns,' Ratm' com panions on the trip, had' a bull and a cow to their: citedlt;'' the game! was packed out; 0 mile' and a half, Rann said. t ' ' I ' ' Bethel Awaits Inspection Visit , ' REDMOND Monday afternoon and evening will be a time of spe cial events and ceremonies for Redmond's Bethel of Job's Daugh ters. The grand deputy, Mrs. Thel- ma Schild of Portland, will make her regular inspection visit to the Bethel that evening. j At 4 p.m. the grand guardian. Mrs. Velma Green, Portland, will meet with Bethel officers and members at Townscnd hull. A no- hast dinner at Redmond hotel Is scheduled for 5:45 p.m. This will be for council and Bethel mem bers. In the evening, part of the program will be given to initiation ot new members Patricia Miller, Marsha Fisher, Patricia Wooley, Jean Butler, Junici Brown, Undu Slack and Janet McCoimic'i."""' Also to be installed are Mrs Helen Trfndle, guardian of music, for the local lodge, replacing Mrs, Jack Eberiiard, and Mrs. Luther Dotson, hospitality guardian, tak ing the place of Mrs. W. K, Charlesworth. Honored queen who will preside over the evening s Roberta McCIaran, and senior princess is DcLoris Farthing. These ceremonies will all be at Townsend hall. Diana Yeoman, Joy Turnbow, Gail Tyson and Gonelle Coomler are In charge of refreshments. Youth Problems Aired at Meeting Special to The' Bulletin SISTLRS The Central Oregon District Council of the PTA met at the Jufcn Tuck school in Red mond Thursday evening. The group took up the study of juvenile problems and juvenile delinquency in Deschutes and Crook counties Hugh Nelson, juvenile officer from Prineville and George Warner, youth counsellor from Bend, dis cussed these problems with thei group. Representatives were pre sent from Bend, Prineville. Sisters Culver, Metolius and Redmond It was announced at the meeting that there wilt be a work shop in Prineville Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 'i p.m. with a luncheon at the Ochoco Inn. All who are interested in attending are to contact their local leaders. Those who attended the meeting fi-om Sisters were: Mi's. George Meyers. Mrs. Jesse Scott, Mrs Marion Lytic and Mrs. Chestci Boil. Mrs. Jean Barrett started school at Sisters High school Wednesday, Oct. 19. She last attended Caldwell High school at Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Barrett is coming back to complete her education and is taking junior courses. She is mar ied and has three children. Miss Elaine Psomas' speech class is planning to give an as sembly in the multi-purpose room in the near future. Those who will take part in the assembly are: Sharon Day, Jackie llockclt, Judy Reese, Kathleen Larson, Remoa Matson, Vada Scott, Doyle Bran don, Larry Counts, Carroll Raines, Mike Nesbitt, Stanley Passmore, Dave Barclay, Dave Gerardo and Rodney Mahaffey. Members of the S.H.S. traveling volleyball squad were announced Monday by Miss Elaine Psomas, coach. Sondra Reese will1 lie the te;tm captain and other members of the team are: Jackie Hockett, Donna Demaris, Glenna Randall, Nancy Campbell, Judy Ulmann, Disie Cavern. U, and Mar ilyn Miller. Substitutes are Kath leen Larson, Judy Reese, and Sunny Smith. Sharon Day is team: manager. I Bend Woman's Mother Dies Funeral services were held Insl Friday at the Methodist church in Joseph tor Nora Estes Hepburn, mother ot Mra. Albert Walker. Mrs. Hepburn died Oct. 11 in Enterprise, in addition to her daughters in Bend, she Is survived by her husband, two other daugh ters, Mrs. Gene Arnhart and Mrs. Dick Reece, and a son, Max Hep burn, all of Joseph. There are also 11 grandchildren, two brothers. Bill and Hugh Estes, both of Jo seph, and the following sisters: Mrs. Mary Cole, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Lela German, Walled Lake, Mich.; Mrs. Henry Christy, Mil ton, and Mrs. Cora Scott, Joseph. Vault entombment was in Prai rie Creek cemetery. rV-i it I 1 . j ''j$(L. j SEATED State loyalty seems to take a back seat in this ex ample o( Oklahoma originals at a New York fashion show. Yvonne Cravens of Oklahoma City models blue jeans with a map of her state sewn on the Beat. George Strange j Funeral Held Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Following funeral' services .this morning in Zacher: Mortuary chapel, the body of' George Strange, 80, of Redmond,: was sent to Chehalis, Wash, for committal services and burial there on Friday. Rev. Richard Merriman officiated here. Mr. Strange died suddenly Tues day morning of a heart attack. He leaves two daughters, two sons, 11 grandchildren and 21 great-grand-, children. His wife preceded him in death earlier in 1955. He was born in Eugene Feb. 22. 1875 and had lived here the past seven years. Pontiacs Here Display Readied The new 1956 Pontiac models which went on display here at Ward Motor Co. today and in dealer showrooms across the nation on the same date, introduce a Ceneral Motors 'first", a completely new "Hydra-Ma.tic" transmission. Call ed Strato-Flight by engineers, the new transmission is designed to provide smoother, quieter shifting of gears. The Pontiac Strato-Streak V-8 engine, introduced last year, is larger in 1956 with horsepower up ped to 227 in the Star Chief and 205 in the 870 and 860 series. Fif teen new body styles, longer by 2.4 inches, include six "hardtop" Cataiinas, three of them four-door and three two-door. These models are available in all three series, (he Star Chief, 870 and 860. There is a choice of 57 new, colors in 'Vogue" two-toning ori wild colors. Interiors utilize new -abrics and leather in a wide range of colors. The longer and lower look 0 Poniiac's new boay style combinr with a big-car riding comfort in the new series, .Doug Ward of Ward Motors reports. 'The rich j ::olors of Pontiac Vogue two-tones are picked up in the luxurious iiii teriors", he added. I Foremost among the mechanical I improvements in the 1956 Pontiacs j are the new Strato-Streak V-8 en gines, bigger and sturdier than jver and upped in horsepower to, 227 in the Star Chief series and J05 in the 870 and 860 series. This upsurge in horsepowci .'omes from the increased displace nent, higher compression ratio and improved carburization, engi neers report. Visitors to the show rooms at he Ward Motor Co. Friday will find many other improvements in the new cars, front end styling of which is similar in all three series ORDERED TO SCHOOL HONOLULU (UPt Circuit Judge William Fairbanks ordered James Miller to attend the police department's six weeks traffic im provement course for running into another auto at a stop sign. Miller is a motorcycle policeman. 8 The Bend Bulletin, Friday, October 21. 1955 BIG CHANGE Far cry from the washboard Chung Sook Park was used to ut home is this automatic washer. The 22- year-old Korean is studying atl ooiumous, umo, ana says the number of machines has con vinced her that "everything is so-complicated" in the United States. South Services Held at Sisters Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Sisters Church of Christ for Perry A. South, who died Sunday. He made his home in Portland for the past eleven years with his daughter and son-in-la-w, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrel. He is survived by his daughter, Ruby Terrt of Portland, two sons, Marion of Yon calla and Carl of Monmouth and four grandchildren. His wife, Leda, preceded him in death in Decem ber 1W3. Reverend D. L. Penhollow offi ciated at the service. Pallbearers were, C. E. Heim and Henry Tompsett of Bend; Wiiford Osburn and Warren Hodges of Culver and George Wilson and George Wake field of Sisters. Interment was in the Camp Polk Cemetery near Sisters. HEAVY HAULING Cascade Transport Phone 1C12J CLEAN - UP SALE 1955 Motoramic CHEVR0LETS Demonstrators and Executive Cars At SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS New Car Terms and Warranty Bend Garage Co., Inc- Your Chevrolet Dealer Since 1!)17 709 Wall St. Phone 193 IIM imii IIII III I IIMIIH .To waterproof nntchos. dip (hem in lacquer and stick them, head un. In a brush to dry. LUMBERJACK makes H0TCAKES taste so GOOD - M IUMBERJACKI Jl Pen Pei NEY'S Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. II II BUYS LIKE THIS PROVE IT. . UALITY COMPARE PENNEY'S LOW PRICE! t.-:, 2-ple ttylm for i)is I la 4 ' J ; r grtppr faitnra at wait! iis f' ' nd back of ihirt V. ; I v - v-' . V j NiWI Non-ikid plaillc ,alu mak tiny ft murt wlp. cl.on .oilly NEW! TODDLETIME Plastic soled sleepers grow one full size Only I'eiiney'j has these qiml lty jmektHl NlieierH at A priep no low! Your youngster walks safely on (he non-ak'd soles held in pluce by elasf.clzed ankles. Soles wipe clean at bedtime- no smudged bedelothrs, no extra ..j changes. And these sleepers wear longer, too because they grow! Machine washable knit cotton In maize, mint, blue or pink. 49 NIWI Orow feature xtra-long cuff all-around claitlc waiitt NtWI Ilatlc)sfl anktat kp ilaapar foot I plc '56 Chevrolet sets new Pikes Peak record in top-secret test! Not long ago a hush-hush, camouflaged '56 Chevrolet scorched the nerve-breaking road up Colorado's Pikes Peak for a new NASCAR certified record the first time that old King of the Mountains has seen a new official stock car record in yearsl And what a road! 170 chilling turns and no guardrail! It's the first and only time a new model ever proved itself such a great road car before its introduc tion! The '56 Chevrolet sho";d the kind of performance that makes driving safer and more fun. So wait for the car that beat the King of the Mountains! Natlonnt Aiiocfolion for Slock Cor Auto Racing whoi. ofHetali fini.d and c.rhfj.d th. p.rformanc of fhn or.productto'i nod.f. 1$ "' A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET FRIDAY, NOV. 4 The hot one's even hotter! Bend Gara ge Co., Inc. 709 Wall Bend Phone 193
