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The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, March 28, 1959 5
nets--' -
Mist Anne Lammers, freshman
at Portland University, is home
for the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lammers, 740
Riverside Boulevard. Miss Lam
mers and her room mate. Miss
Bette Johnson of Tillamook, spent
spring vacation week in Utah, vis
iting in Salt Lake City and Og
den. Activities tonight include the an
nual "green and gold" ball, spon
sored by the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, in
Thompson School auditorium
starting at 8 o'clock, and a dance
at Moose Hall, starting at 10
o'clock.
On vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Deatherage, 333 Federal
Street, left this morning by bus
Three on dental
health panel
Three Bend residents will parti
cipate in the American Associa
tion of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation Convention Satur
day through next Thursday in
Portland.
Mrs. Valborg Fisher, Kingston
school teacher, and Robert L.
Bristol, Bend dentist, are mem
bers of a dental health panel that
will discuss "Dental Health
Teaching in Action" Monday
morning.
David M. Witter, Oregon Stale
Dept. of Health, will moderate.
Other panel members are Mary
Stanford, public health nurse at
Springfield, Ore., and Audrey
Lewandowski, of the Board of Ed
ucation, River Rouge, Mich.
Mrs. Fisher will relate the "how
and why" of the dental health
program as conducted in 1954 at
the Yew Lane School. She will al
so discuss the type of program
she is now conducting in the King
ston School.
Bristol will relate the interests
of the Dental Society in school
dental health education, as well
as interest of Bend in the develop
ment of dental health programs
in Central Oregon.
Miss Corlee Munson, a member
of the Bend High School physical
education staff, will speak before
the national dance section on the
topic "Standards of Student Per
formance in Dance."
As secretary of the national sec
ondary health section, Miss Mun
son will also participate in exec
utive council meetings on matters
of national importance.
Dick Geser, director of health,
physical education and athletics
in the Bend school system, will
attend the convention next Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Guest speaker
heard by group
Mrs. W. L. Karrer, Prineville,
was guest speaker at a meeting
of AI chapter, PEO Sisterhood,
Thursday afternoon. Her talk fol
lowed a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Robert H. Foley.
Mrs. Karrer told about living in
Tel Aviv, when her husband was
an adviser to the Israeli govern
ment, on loan from the water re
sources board of the U.S. Recla
mation Service. He is currently
engineer in charge of construction
of Crooked River dam.
Mrs. B. F. Whisenand was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Al
vin J. Gray, new president of the
chapter, presided for the first
time.
The next meeting will be a
luncheon Thursday, April 9. at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. George
Ray, Jones Road. Mrs. Lorance
Evers will be in charge of the
program.
Riflemen set
Fort Lewis trip
Four Central Oregonians will go
to Fort Lewis on April 8 to par
ticipate in the 6th Army Reserve
rifle matches and the opportunity
to qualify for national competition
later in the year at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
Taking part in the area com
petition at Fort Lewis will be Lt.
Col. Corwin E. Hcin. Bend;
Major Art Miller, Redmond; Maj.
William C. Robinson. Madras, and
Lt. Donald Strom, Prineville.
Col. Hcin, a frequent competi
tor at Camp Perry through the
vpars and winner of many tro
phies, has been named coach of
the 6th Army Reserve team that
will take part in the Ohio match
es. Some 20 men will make the
trip from this area.
JOINS RELATIVES
Delayed by an aulo accident,
Mrs. Norman Carrie, of Ventura,
Calif., was informed by police aft
er a teletype exchange of the ar
rival of relatives in Bend Friday.
She had lost communication with
them while her car was being re
paired in Dunsniuir. Calif.
Mrs. Carrie joined the relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moiricke. of
Yakima, in Bend where they had
awaited ward. The two families
proceeded lo'vard Yakima later in
the day.
Here end There
for Medford. They will visit there j
with their son. Bill, and his fam
ily. Skyline Squares will hold anoth
er intermediate dance tonight in
the Bendonian Hall, 1001 E. Penn
Avenue, starting at 8:30. Leonard
Gorton will call All square danc
ers are invited to attend.
Bill Bebout spent several days
in Bend this week on spring vaca
tion, visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bebout, 186 E. Revere
Avenue. He returned for the week
end to Eugene, w here he has been
attending the University of Ore
gon. From Nampa, Ida., Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Sargent and son. Jack,
former Bend residents, arrived in
town Thursday evening to spend
the weekend. They are guests at
the home of Jack's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Sargent, 928 Roosevelt Avenue.
Also visiting at the Sargent home
are Mrs. W. N. Richard and son,
Terry, Vancouver, Wash. Mrs.
Richard and the senior Mrs. Sar
gent are sisters.
Benefit breakfast will be served
in the social room of Trinity Luth
eran Church Easter Sunday morn
ing at 8:30. Proceeds will be used
for purchase of folding chairs for
the social room.
David Haugeberg, freshman at
Willamette University, arrived in
Bend Friday night to spend spring
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Haugeberg, 645 Roose
velt Avenue.
From Washington, John T.
Truett Jr., Pasco, arrived Friday
for a visit in Bend. He is the son of
of Bend Police Chief John T.
Truett, and is a guest at the
Truett home at 471 E. Irving Ave
nue. The visitor makes his home
in Pasco with his mother. While
in Central Oregon he is also vis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Hancock, Redmond.
Potluck dinner for members of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints and
their friends will be held Easter
Sunday at 12:30 p.m., at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moye,
Parrcll Road. An Easter egg hunt
for the children will follow.
University of Oregon senior Bob
Lindsay and his wife were here
from Eugene earlier this week,
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Lindsay, 1302 Davenport Ave
nue. Bob will graduate from the
university in June He is major
ing in journalism.
Bend Study Club will meet for
luncheon Monday at 1:15 p.m. at
the Pine Tavern.
County Commissioners George
Baker and Fred Shepard were in
Redmond Friday to attend the an
nual advisory meeting of direc
tors of the Central Oregon experi
mental area. The experimental
work is jointly sponsored by Des
chutes, Crook and Jefferson coun
ties and Oregon State College. The
meeting was held at the Redmond
city hall.
n and Out
r; of kotpttals
- . la Control Oregon ;
BEND
Mrs. George Warn, C a s a
Grande Motel, is a new patient at
St Plmrlps Memorial HosDitat
Dismissed: Mrs. Arthur Sher
man, Gilchrist; John Flick, Wil
liam Wheeler, Miss Helen Butler
and Steve Slavkovsky, all Bend.
REDMOND
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Oran Teater
and Claude Christ, Redmond,
were admitted to Central Oregon
district hospital Friday. Two out
patients were treated.
Discharged: Mrs. Allan Wyn
garden, Mrs. Kenneth A t h e y ,
Madras: Mrs. Edgar Lovejoy,
Powell Butte; Robert Charles Da
vis, Sisters; and from maternity
floor Mrs. Ben Bidwell, Redmond
and son. and Mrs. Garold Gregg,
Warm Springs and son.
... time to hit the trail
WITH
1068 Bond
EV 22151
6117 -
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MISS CHRISSIE BLAKLEY
(Photo by Loy's Studio)
Judge Howell
to try case
against county
A civil suit brought by Jack
Robinson, a local contractor,
against Deschutes county and
Sheriff Forrest C. Sholes, tax col
lector, is scheduled for April 8 in
Deschutes county circuit court. It
will be heard by Judge E. II. How
ell, Canyon City, who is on gen
eral assignment to the 18th judi
cial district.
Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley
has disqualified himself because
of his recent association with the
law firm representing the plain
tiff, and because the co-defendant
is a county officer.
Most recent development in the
case was when Judge Howell this
week denied a motion for dismis
sal by Deschutes County District
Attorney Louis Selken. Richard
H. M. Hickok, Robinson's attor
ney, opposed the motion.
The litigation was started when
Robinson's attorney filed suit in
circuit court, claiming no respon
sibility for a personal property
judgment and property lien filed
against him by the county. His
contention is that the tax is owed
by a corporation which Robinson
heads, not by him as an individ
ual. A judgment lien was filed
against Robinson's residence for
$1792.84, the amount of the tax
not paid. The judgment was part
ly satisfied when Robmson s bank
account was garnishecd.
Fines assessed
in city court
Mrs. Maud C. Purvine was fin
ed $10 and costs and Eugene W.
Christian was fined $30 and costs
in Municipal Court Friday on
charges of violation of the basic
rule. Mrs. Purvine's fine was for
driving 35 miles in a 25-mile zone
and Christian's for driving 50
mph in a 25-mile zone.
Raymond L. Madison was fined
$3d and costs lor driving a car
while his operator's license was
suspended.
Johnnie Ray Gogenola and Dale
E. Packard were fined $5 each
and costs for jaywalking.
Francis A. Harley was fined
$15 for intoxication.
It's Easter, time of rejoicing, of
Lope and faith renewed, when in
song and story, the glorious Easter
message is heard again. May it
bring to you gladness of heart and
exaltation of spirit.
llcidcr's
DEND FUNERAL HOME
Ph. EV 2-5552 Hill & Greeley Sts.
Mother reports
engagement news
Mrs. Gale Blakley, 423 Newport
Avenue, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Chrissie,
to Jack Ensworth. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ensworth,
Akron, Ohio. A summer wedding
is planned.
Miss Blakley is a teacher in
Roosevelt Grade School, Redwood
City, Calif. She is a graduate of
the University of Oregon, where
she was affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. She was
graduated from Bend High School
in 1954.
Ensworth is a sixth grade teach
er at Kenwood School. He is a
graduate of Akron University.
This is his second year in Bend.
The news was told at an in
formal coffee hour for the Ken
wood faculty, Wednesday after
noon m the teachers lounge. Miss
Blakley is spending spring vaca
tion in Bend.
Pair of
marked
cases
closed
Two arrests for violation of the
basic rule had final processing
Thursday in Deschutes county
District court.
Dudley Earl Long, Pomona,
Calif., was fined $5 and assessed
$5 court costs. He was cited Jan
uary 1 for driving at a speed of
40 miles an hour in a 25-milc-an-hour
zone.
Bail of $15 was forfeited by
Nema Ellouise Keicher, Sher
wood. She was booked March 6
and charged with driving at
speeds from 60 and 75 miles an
hour in a 55-mile-an-hour zone.
BAIL FORFEITED
Delmar Ernest St. Onge, Bend,
forfeited $250 bail on a drunk
driving charge, Friday in Judge
Joe Thalhofer's district court. St.
Onge was arrested by a state po
lice officer last Sunday night, in
the area of Federal Street and
Galveston Avenue
Fred Carl Christensen, 16, Bend,
appeared in district court Friday
and pleaded guilty to a traffic
charge. He was cited for failure
to observe a stop sign. His $5
fine was suspended and he paid
$5 court costs.
Methodists set
two services
The First Methodist Church will
celebrate Easter with two morn
ing worship services, at 8:45 and
U a.m. The rastor. 'he Rev.
James S. Thompson, will preach
or. the subject "The Joy Easter
Brings." At both services the
adult choir will sing two anth-
ems - "The Caroathian Easter
,,, ,
... lui.uinave disclosed, lne international
Away My Lord."
Easter Sunday completes the
1959 attendance crusade at the
Methodist Church. Statistics show
that last year's outstanding at
tendance record has been exceed
ed. The average attendance for the
period before Easter, 1958, was
329 each Sunday. This year the
average has been more than 350.
This increase in attendance neces
sitated holding two services each
Sunday for the month of March.
Two services of worship will oe
I I .J..-:..-, . :l 1 t
wiiuuutu lulling rtl 11 uiiu IH.iy.
A youth choir is being organ
ized to serve at the 8:45 a.m.
service. The adult choir will con
tinue to sing at the 11 o'clock
service.
Disease report
issued for area
A case of infectious hepatitus, i
an inflamation of the liver, was
reported to the Tri-Counly Health
Department from Jefferson coun
ty for the week ended Wednes-
day. This was one of 37 cases of
communicable diseases in the ;
area reported for the week. 1
Nineteen of the 33 reporting
sources in the area returned
forms to the health department in
time lo be tabulated. Jefferson
county, with three reporting
sources, responded 100 per cent.
Five of Crook county's eight re
porting sources were included,
and half of the 22 in Deschutes
County.
From these incomplete reports,
there were 17 known influenza
cases in Crook county and five in
Deschutes county. Jefferson coun
ty had 14 cases of influenza, in
addition to the hepatitus. The
same number of new influenza
cases 36 was reported in
the tri-county area last week.
Water turned
into system
Water has been turned into Hie
Swalley irrigation system for the
spring and summer season, it was
announced yesterday by Law
rence McGuire. The company is
the Deschutes Reclamation & Ir
rigation System, with offices at
51 Greenwood Avenue. The sys
tem is popularly known as The
Swalley Ditch which irrigates 14,
700 acres of land north of Bend.
Are You
PLANNING for
mk$W JEM
k',4J " ' s f. .v, flllAI ra ninnMnn
WRi. v jf wmmwr.
Local women
fo affend
'Little UN'
Bend will be represented in
1 i.tln I'nlfl v, .:, ?iial V- i-iinevuie run-
..... . . i
Assembly April 23 m Eugene, in
I connection with the state convcn-
u" .oc.auon 01 1
Lniversity women, local members
I relations group sponsored by
Bend-Redmond branch of AAUW
has been assigned the role of Co
lombia, South America. Topic of
be debated is, "Should Red China
be admitted to the United Na
tions." "See if you can divorce yourself
from U.S. foreign policy and try
to feel the situation as one would
who lived in Colombia," read the
instructions received by Mrs. E.
L. White, chairman of the local
study group.
In preparation for this, the
study group's program this week,
arranged by Mrs. White, featured ,
a report on Colombia by Mrs. Wil-!
liam Niskanen and background
material on UN by Mrs. Don Em
pey. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Moody.
The group touched only briefly
on the qtiestion of how persons in
Colombia would feel regarding ad
mission of Red China to the UN.
This will be discussed at the next
meeting, Monday, April 20, at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Bucknum, 45 Newport Avenue.
Message topic
named by pastor
"The Eternal Message of the
Empty Tomb" will be the mes
sage given by Pastor Ronald M.
Ltindy of First Baptist Church on
Easter Sunday morning. Two
identical services will be held, at
8:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m.
The church choir under the di
rection of Mrs. Lundy and with
Mrs. Morris Clark at the organ
will sing The "Hallelujah Chor
us" from Handel's "Messiah."
Hugh Fowler will present Easter
selections for organ.
During the Evening Gospel
Hour several will take part in the
ordinance of baptism.
The Sunday School has set the
Sunday following Easter, April 5,
as "D" Day. The aim of the Sun
day School is to break all attend
ance records on "Devotion Day",
a day when the enthusiasm of
Easter has worn off. The Sunday
School goal has been set at 450
as announced by Superintendent
Emu Bocsch.
MUFFLER INADEQUATE
City Police arrested Ronald R
Davis, of Route 1, Friday night
in the 900 block of Wall Street on
the charge of driving a car equip
ped with an inadequate muffler.
Davis paid $7.50 bail and costs.
Eickemeyer
rites Monday
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Funeral serv
ices for Fred C. Eickemeyer, a
resident of Pst for many years,
will be held Monday, March 30,
eral home. Rev. Noble Streeter
wia conduct the services.
Death camc lo Mr Eickemeyer
ai me age ol 79. at Pioneer Memo-
rial hospital.
Among survivors ;
are his wife, Grace, and his broth
er, Herbert.
In the Post country, southeast I
of Prineville, the three have been
known affectionately as "The
"Eickemeyers", for many years.
They lived at their cinnabar mine,
on top of Maury mountain, and
worked the diggings themselves.
At the mine, the Eickemeyers
smelted the ore and extracted the
mercury, which was subsequently
shipped in heavy flasks. A steep
and winding road led to their
homes and mine workings, but
through the years they had many
visitors glad to share their friend-
ii,less and hosoitalitv.
Other survivors include a sis
ter. Mrs. F. W. Walthcrs. Mil
waukie, Ore.; a niece, Mrs. R. F.
Horrigan, Portland and several
other nieces and nephews.
The funeral service will be a
closed-casket ceremony, the fam
ily announces, but the body will
COME and HEAR
NOTED BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND PROFHETIC LECTURER
SPEAKING ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:
Sunday morning - "Flying Worms."
Sunday night "Christ in Gethsemane, the Cup
of War and Death."
Tuesday night "Pentecost and Half Baked
Cake Conscience."
Wednesday night "Pentecost and Tongues.,
My experience as a
stutterer."
Thursday night "Pentecost and Divine Heal
ing. God's three fold plan for
the healing of the body."
Friday night - "Signs in the Heavens and the
Earth . . . Flying Saucers."
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
E. 2nd and Greenwood Streets
Everyone welcome E. H. Olp, Pastor
the FUTURE?
From the oxen and covered wagon to the
Moon Rocket, Progreti hat eoniUntly ae
eelerated with planning.
Planning for the future alio appliei to youl
The best way to lecure that future it with
regular tavingt plan at Deichutei Federal.
Before you itart spending your paycheck, make
it a reguuar habit to put a certain amount ef
it in a tavingt account here, where it will earn
high rate of Intereit and it iniured by an
agency of the United State Government.
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
DESCHUTES
ederal Savings
LOAN 4 ASSOCIATION
Your Savings Are Insured by an
Agency of the United States Government
Court case ends
in non-suit
A district court jury of three
men and three women was not re
quired to bring in a verdict on a
civil case heard Friday before
Judge Joe Thalhofer. The judge
granted a motion for an involun
tary order of non-suit following
presentation of evidence by the
attorney for the defendant, Wil
liam B. Shelley, a Redmond real
estate broker.
The plaintiffs, Alfred R. Lovell
and Grace Lovell, doing business
as Lovell Equipment Co., Prine
ville, sought payment of $105.09
for goods ordered by Don Hollis
ter, who was employed on a ranch
that was being sold by Shelley.
The deal failed to materialize, and
responsibility for the bill was not
established.
Drawn for the jury were Ray
mond Thompson, Marlene Harri
son, Ellen M. Clark and Melvin
Wilson, all of Bend, and Barbara
A. Corwin and Stanley M. Edger
ton, Redmond.
lie in state before the funeral in
order that friends may stop at
the funeral home. The family has
also asked that any memorials be
made in the form of gifts either
to the Pioneer Memorial Hospit
al, or to the Community Church.
PETER JEPSEN
EVANGELIST