The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1961 r lets- - Here Activities tonight include the fol- A marriage license was issued lowing: District Nurses' Assoeia- i recently at the county clerk's of lion, dinner at Catholic parish i fice it Edward Milton Elliott and hall. Redmond. 6:30; Cub Scout Cecilia Campbell. pack No. 25, blue and gold ban quet. First Presbyterian Church. T o'clock: Jobs Daughters. Mason ic Temple, 7 o'clock; Bend Busi ness and Professional Women's Club with Mrs. Ken J. Holman, 540 Glenwood Drive. 7:30; Eagles Auxiliary. FOE Hall, 8 o'clock; Skyline Squares, Ber.Jonian Hall, 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baldridge, Gilchrist, became the parents this morning of an 8-pound. 2-ounce daughter, Lisa' Renee. She was born at St Charles Memorial Hospital Duplicate bridge play sponsored by the Bend Jaycee Auxiliary w ill be tonight at 8 o'clock in Uie Li brary Auditorium. XI chapter members. Beta Sig ma Phi. will meet at 8 o'clock to night at the home of Mrs. Tom Rutherford. J361 Federal Street r The program will be given by Mrs. Jack Murdoch. Subject is "Speech," the first of a three-part program on "Tools for the Art of Life." Co-hostess is Mrs. Bud Simonis. The Rev. Fred Hejlm is holding special evangelistic services at the True Gospel Church. Services started February 19. to continue nightly for an indefinite period. Bend Soroptlmist Club will have a regular luncheon meeting Thurs day noon at the Superior Cafe. Members are asked to bring their money and tickets for the Golden Age Club show, or turn them in to Ruth Reid, president. Going home today from the St. Charles Memorial Hospital ma ternity ward are Mrs. Max Sand erson and son, LaPine. Meeting Thursday afternoon will be Chapter AI of PEO Sisterhood, for 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Phil F. Brogan, 1426 Har mon Boulevard, and Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club, at 2 p.m. at the noma of Mrs. Farley El liott, 543 Florida Avenue. Judge grants six divorces Six divorce decrees were grant ed Tuesday in circuit court by Judge Robert H. 'Foley. Rulings by the judge closed civil cases summarized as follows: , Joan Kidd vs Arthur Kidd; mar ried July 4, 1956, in Terrebonne; one child. Jessie Van de Hey vs. Archie Van de Hey; married Nov. 30, 1957, in Roosevelt, Minn.; two children. Faye Sturza vs. Pete Slurza; married Nov. 12, 1936, in Red mond; two children. Dorothy Marvin vs. James L. Marvin; married Nov. 13, 1948, in White Salmon, Wash.; one child. Richard Hamner vs. Patricia Hamner; married March 15, 1939, in Reno; no children. Betty J. Gault vs. Carl Ray mond Gault; married Nov. 5, 1954, in Vancouver, Wash.; two, children. In and Out BEND The following are new patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital: Eileen. 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonn, 649 E. Quimby; Frederick, 4, son of Frederick Ike, Warm Springs; Robert Martin, 330 E. Marshall: Leo. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cottingham, 346 DcKalb: Mrs. James Croop, 1471 Newport; G. W. Oxborrow, Cres cent: Mrs. Eugene Lamb, Burns: Curtis Breazeale, Gilchrist; Ruby Malmstrom, 125 Revere; and Glenn, l'j, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Menges, Silver Lake. The following have been dis missed: Mrs. Henry Bleuler, Crane; Melissa Wesley, Warm Springs; Carroll Hurst, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Frank Cran, Bend; Maurice Murphy, Bend; Mrs. Carl Larson, Bend; and Sue Martin, Bend. REDMOND REDMOND New patient? at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Lawrence Heitierson, Hank Garcia, Culver; Mrs. Ernest Evans, Miss Paula Downing. Me tolius: Mrs. Leo Seal. Teirebon nc; Mrs. Ben Bidwell. Evan Stur za. Arthur Ray. Redmond; Mar cel Meanus, and Avon Scott, Warm Springs. Dismissed were Lawrence Hen derson, Culver: Royoc Laley. Redmond; William LcB'eu. Den nis LeBleu. Mrs. Cora Luelling, Madras and Patsy Freeman, Bend. Born February 18 to Mr Mrs. Arden Gacc of Redmond was a son. Arden Jay Jr., who weigh - ed 6 pounds. 13 ounces at birth. Chella Rae is the name selected by Mr and Mrs. Richard Good - man of Redmond for their dau5h - . cj, we -hed 6 t's. 12' ounces at birth February 20. There Mrs. H. R. Bostelman will be hostess to Chapter DE of the PEO Sisterhood Thursday at 1 p.m. at her home at 268 Congress Street Ladies of Elks will meet Thurs day evening at 8 at Elks Hall. Delorei lenaburg. Bend, w ill re ceive her nurse's cap at the Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nurs ing capping ceremony Friday, March 17, at 2 p.m. In the hospital chapel. The cap is given at the end of the first six months of the student's schooling, signifying that she has successfully completed the pre-clinical period. Miss Lenaburg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lenaburg, 383 Yew Lane. Bend Garden Club will meet Fri day at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hewett, 1049 Columbia. All members are asked to attend. District convention of Veterans of World War I, and the auxiliary, will be held Sunday, February 26, in Klamath Falls. Local officers requested that all area members who can, attend. Those planning to take cars are asked to offer rides to others, so the available trans portation will be effectively pool ed. Chamber urgas state aid for junior colleges Special tohe Bulletin REDMOND Redmond cham ber of Commerce passed a resolu tion Tuesday favoring state sup port of junior colleges at the re quest of Rupert Park, member of the Central Oregon College study group. Park asked that a copy of the resolution be signed by Chamber officers and sent to the state legis lature while the Chapman bill is being considered. Hugh Hartman announced his duties as chairman of the annual Dairy Day observance, to be held February 27, had been turned over to Rerwyn Coyner as he will be away at that time. The group ruled there will be no more ticket selling during the weekly Chamber luncheons, as it is felt the practice of selling tickets during the meeting may be keeping some people away. Those who have tickets to various functions may ask the secretary to make an announcement to that effect, however. Featured speaker was John Hanson, who discussed his recent trip to Hawaii and talked at length on the population, econom ic and political conditions and scenery. John Hodecker and John Zum stein were congratulated for hav ing been named junior and senior distinguished citizens for 1960. John Arnett announced the Rotary Club will sponsor an appo.irance of the Journal Junior troupe here March 4. Thirty four members and guests attended the session. Bail forfeited by Californian A California man forfeited $25 bail in Deschutes county district court Tuesday. Lauftn Ralph Mi ner, Visalia, had been arrested for a basic rule violation (75 in 55). Bail was forfeited Monday by the following: Elmer Dale Gridlcy, Redmond, no muffler, $10; Leonard McFad den, Bend, overheight load, $15; Warren Butler Thompson, Hood River, basic rule violation (55 in 40). Leo Franklin Davis, Klamath Falls; pleaded guilty recently to a charge of bus speeding (60 in 45). He was fined $10 and $5 costs. Kincade rites due Saturday Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Zacher's Chapel for William E. Kincade, 55, Powell Butte, who died suddenly at his home, Sunday evening. Rev. Mark Shockey, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Juniper Haven Cemetery, Prineville. Mr. Kincade. a logger, came to the Powell Butte community two years ago from Wemme. He is survived by his widow, Wanda, Powell Butte: three daughters, Mrs. Vivian Wood, Powell Butte; Mrs. Laura Smith, Mitchell, and Mrs. Betty Kitltnger, Los Angeles, a sister and four brothers, Mrs. Dorothy Middlested, Walter and Lawrence Kincade, all of Meno. monie. W's.; George, Athena, and Bob, Eugene. iPOT.TOM.RK.T POTATO MARKET ! PORTLAND (LTD - Potato ! market: , Oregon russets 1A 100 lb M 25: , 2s 50 lb 1.35-1.50; Central Oregon , russets No Is 100 lb 4.50 4.75; ', bakers 4.75-5; Idaho russets bales i No Is nvsh 5-10 lb 150-160. and .A. - - wm aWilffiiffTJigT FRONT ROW VIEW Grade school students at Allen school didn't have to rely on books yesterday to study construction and building. Not with the real thing happening just outside Judge attends EOC conference County Judge D. L. Penhollow is in La Grande attending the three-day Religion in Life confer ence which opened Tuesday at Eastern Oregon College. ( The 20th annual conference, sponsored by the EOC Interfaith Fellowship, is an event-of Nation al Brotherhood week. The opening address was to he given by Rabbi Jack Segal of the Congregation Neveh Zedek of Portland. In addition to Rabbi Segal and Judge Penhollow, members of the interfaith team -are Father Louis H. Sohler, pastor of St. Alice Catholic Church, Springfield: Dr. Bruce Wood, professor of philoso phy and religion, Pacific Univer sity, Forest Grove, and Dr. Tru man Madsen, College of Religious Instruction, Brigham Young Uni versity, Provo, Utah. In addition to holding Uie coun ty government position. Judge Penhollow is pastor of Uie Powell Butte Christian Church. He was in PorUand Monday, before going to eastern Oregon yesterday. He will be away from his office at Uie courUiouse all week. Oregon business climate seen unfavorable as Oregon is falling short of its in dustrial potentials because of an unfavorable business climate, Wil liam A. Niskanen charged in a talk before members of the Bend Lions Club Tuesday noon. The luncheon meeting was held at the Superior Lunch, wilh Verne. Prodehl presiding and Maurice Shelton in charge of Uie program. Niskanen had as his topic "Ore gon's Business Climate." Ho pre sented a view of the state's busi ness climate as seen through the eyes of eastern Industrialists. Factors which Niskanen said made Oregon's industrial climate chilly for industrialists looking to ward Uie Pacific were listed. He charged that Uie slate's tax sys tem "is geared to extract the maximum from business commun ities." Niskanen, former state legisla tor from Deschutes county, said eastern industrialists cannot be attracted by "beautiful bro chures." He said Oregon's industrial prob lems can be solved, but that solu tion will call for stern discipline. CHECKMATED? Trying to figure out what your next move ihould be to get out of difficult financial lifuation? A loan from us may be the solution. It provides cash in hurry on convenient terms. SEE PAGE 52 IN THE YE LLO W rPAOES For Payment Schedule PORTLAND LOAN CO. f. '3 1ft U A' , mr - . -m am i iifgg SB v1 Deadline noted tax returns businesses by A tax return due date reminder for Oregon businesses was issued today by A. G. Erickson, district director of Uie Internal Revenue Service for Uie state of Oregon. Erickson said February 28 is Uie date by which all businesses must file annual Information returns showing payments made during 1960 of salaries, wages, fees, com missions, and oUier compensation for personal services totaling $600 or more. Payments of interest, rents, roy alteis, annuities, pensions and oth er income must be reported, he said, as well as dividends of $10 or more. However, compensation already reported on Forms W-2 are not included on Uiese information re turns. Director Erickson said filers of information returns should use Forms 1099 and 1096. He said February 28 is also Uie deadline for manufacturers, re tailers and others liable for more Uian $100 in excise taxes for Uie month of January to deposit Uie taxes in a Depository. Those mak ing deposits of excise taxes should use Form 537. Brown services held Mond on ay Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Last honors were paid Willard Franklin Brown, 56, Monday at Zacher's Chapel, wiUi the Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiat ing. Interment was in Uie Red mond Cemetery. Brown had been a farmer in Uie Redmond area for the past 10 years, having come here in 1951 from New Mexico. Survivors in Uie Redmond area are his widow, Lottie; a son, Burt, and step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Grossnickle. Pallbearers were LeRoy Orgain, Gene Dunlap, Ted Welch, Keith Corwin, Clare Osborn and Ralph SmiUi. Two tickets, issued by police Bend police officers Issued two traffic tickets Tuesday. Helen F. Young, 47, 731 E. i Twelfth, was cited fof failing to stop for a loading school bus, and posted $27.50 bail. Richard C- Hamner, 24, Red mond, was cited for driving with an expired operator's license, and posted $12.50 bail. !! :V;,r,'':' saH t flr.i If . ...a u ja.. .. ... . .i r their rooms in full scale. Shown here is Miss Roxanne Wilson's second grade class watching the Third street widening project directly in front of the school. Estates admitted Two estates, each esUmatcd at over $10,000, were admitted to pro bate yesterday in Deschutes coun ty district court. Ethel M. Douthit, who died In Bend January 20, left real proper ty estimated at $10,000, and ap proximately $300 worth of per sonal property. Heirs are her daughters, Marguerite Mayer, Bend, and Nola Newby Grant. Tape recording The experiences of a nine-year prisoner in Russia, John W. No ble, will be related in a tape re cording to be played Friday eve ning at Uie Bend Church of God, W. Twelfth and Fresno. Noble and his faUier, U.S. citi zens, were arrested in East Ger many at Uie time the Soviet Union took it over. The faUier was re leased after a time, but Noble spent a total of 9Vj years in a Rus sian concentration camp. 917 921 Wall ... to probate Caldwell, Idaho. Freeman C. Murray, KlamaUi Falls attorney, was named in Uie will of Myrtle Augusta Finnigan as executor. She died February 1 in Bend. The estate consists of real property valued at $15,000 and personal property esUmated at $3,000. EveryUiing goes to Uie surviving spouse, Edward J. Fin nigan. to be played Since his release, he has toured Uie U.S. giving talks. The meeting will start at 7.30 p.m. The public is invited. FLUE OVERHEATS One alarm occupied Bend fire men today besides Uie general alarm in Uie early morning. At 7:49 a.m. Uiey were called to the S. E. Moores residence. 219 E. Greenwood, where Uiey dealt wiUi an overheated flue. There was no damage. Bend men fined for possessing untagged venison Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - Two Bend men were fined $100 each for being in puMcssiuu oi uiuauseu venison , when Uiey appeared this week in Justice Court. Thev were Bern ard P. Craves and Joe W. Carter. 1 The pair reportedly was stopped on a minor traffic violation and the venison was discovered. They declined to reveal who had killed the animal or how they had come into possession of the meat, ac cording to arresting officers. Dan S. Bergstedt, Prineville, ap peared on a charge of being drunk on a public highway and was fined $100 by Justice of Uie Peace Don ald Ellis. Failure to stop for stop signs brought $10 fines to David R. Pcrnn, Redmond, and Joe W. Howard Jr., Terrebonne. A $10 fine against Patricia J. Jameson. Two-Car Families! on e bodily Injury and property damage collision coverage medical payments FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK Con Stewart " LI 8-3058 Rt. 1, Box 172 Redmond Bill White, Agent Bend SCRIVNER INSURANCE Formerly The Keith Shepard Agency 51 Oregon Ave. Bring Down. The Family's Old Shoes And Outfit The Entire Family. At The Same Time You Will Be Helping A Worthy Cause . . . All Shoes Traded In Will Be Donated To . . . CHURCH WORLD SERVICE Many New Popular Styles For Spring And Summer In MEN'S WOMEN'S 8 CHILDREN'S AND REMEMBER . . . YOUR OLD SHOES ARE WORTH $1.00 TRADE-IN! (Limited One Pair Trade-in On Bach New Pair Of Shoes) HURRY DOWN . . . SAVE DOLLARS ON THE FAMILY'S SHOES BY DONATING YOUR OLD SHOES TO Church World Service! I GET THEIR MAN j AMITVVILLE. N.V. (LTD-Tlie I polii-e t'liaily caught up with I Thomas G regory as he as hiding in the woods Tuesday. Thomas. It, had fled from I Brunswick Hospital minutes be- fore he was due to have his ton sils removed. He's back at the i hospital now. pm.j ci,;iar ,-.. w;ls suspraJej. Dri.irg on Uie wrong side of tlie highway brought a $15 fine to Carl R .Martini. Bend. Cecil Sawyer, Madras, paid $10 for having no nniltler. An overload cost Everett D. Iliggins. Portland. $30.50. OWL TAXI New Reduced Rates I" City Limits V 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Excluding Sunday Phone EV 2 3311 Plus 10 Extra Discount to Accident-Free Driversl (!t thut are no unminttd mt9 driven undtr 25 yitrj.) Ches. W. Stranghan, Agent HI 7-5209 435 N. Main Prineville Phone EV 2-1611 Phone EVM092