Here
Activities tonight include the fal
lowing: Tahawus Toastmistress
Club, Superior Cafe dining room,
7:30; PAL Club with Mrs. Wilfred
Fordham, 824 Federal Street, 7:30;
Deschutes County Farm Bureau,
Pleasant Ridge Community Hall, (
o'clock; Ladies of Elks, BPOE
Temple, 8 o'clock.
Bend Rebekih Lodge will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the IOOF
Temple. Officers requested that
all members be present for im
portant business.
Sip and Sew 4-H Club make
plans for an exhibit and a cake
sale, at the meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Lemuel Perri
gan, leader. Cheryl Home and Lu
anna Perrigan made nutbread.
Other members present were Mol
ly Holmes, Edith O'Day, Karen
Bigelow and Vivian Hunter.
Drivers license applicants may
have the services of an examiner
Friday, February 24, from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the branch office of
the Motor Vehicle Department in
the State Highway Department
building north of town.
Bend Garden Club will meet
Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Hughitt, 1049 Co
lumbia Street.
Here from Otympia visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Holman, 540 Glenwood Drive, are
Mrs. Douglas A. Logue and chil
dren, John, Nancy and Dean. Mrs.
Logue is the former Pat Blakely
of Bend, and Mrs. Holman is her
mother. The visitors will be here
about a week. Logue, an adjuster
for State Farm Insurance Co., is
in Pennsylvania attending a three
week school.
Blue and Gold banquet for Boy
Scout troop No. 21 and Cub Scout
pack No. 21 will be held Friday,
February 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Fireside Room of First Methodist
Church. The after-dinner program
will Include a showing of 1960
Jamboree films, presentation of
awards, and group singing. All
famines attending are to take pot
luck dishes and their own table
service.
Cookie Crumbs 4-H Club m e t
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Bruce Dyer.
Members present were Karen Dy
er, Lane Hamby, Sue Ann Kof
ford, Linda Hohfield, Lexa Suchy
and Mary Ann Walker. Cookies
were judged.
Pine Forest Grange social club
will meet Saturday, February 25,
at 8 p.m. at the hall. On the com
mittee In charge of arrangements
are Mrs. L. H. Gless, Mrs. John
Klasscn, Mrs. Jessie Smith and
Rex Hanshew.
Rides to Klamath Falls to at
tend the district meeting Sunday
of Veterans of World War I and
the auxiliary, may be arranged
by callirg EV 2-4250, or EV 2-2900.
Members of Bend barracks No.
153 who are taking cars plan to
leave Sunday at 8 a.m. Officers
have requested a large local repre
sentation and a pooling ot trans
portation. Odaconya Camp Fire group met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Roger
Smith, the leader. Officers were
elected as follows: Janie Courter,
president; Judy Reece, vice-presi
dent: Kathy Graham, secretary
Karen Dickerson, treasurer; Joyce
Kratke, scribe. The girls chose
four songs to learn fur an honor.
Annual Friendship Night spon
sored by the Bend chapter. Order
of Eastern Star, will be Monday,
February 27. at the Masonic Tem
ple, starting at 8 p.m. The chap
ter will be host to all Central Ore
gon chapters. Heading committees
for the occasion are Mrs. i.. u
. McCaulev. refreshments, and Mrs.
Homer Rainey, decorations. Bob
Sutherland, Bend High School stu
dent who made an American Field
Service summer visit to Finland
will show slides and tell of his ex
periences on the trip.
Plans to revive
women voters'
group underway
Plans for revivine a League of
Women's Voters unit in Bend will
be the purpose of two coffee hours
to be held here on Monday, Feb
ruary 27.
Mrs. John H. Wolfe, Albany,
first vice-president of the League
of Women Voters of Oregon, will
be present to explain the league
to Interested women.
Jlrs. Robert Cutter, 511 Drake
Road, will sponsor a coffee hour
on Monday from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. Orval Hansen, 1435 West
Third, will be hostess that day
from 8 to 10 p.m.
Women wishing to obtain infor
mation about League activities are
being invited to get in touch with
Mrs. George McGeary, EV 2-2632,
or Mrs. R. G. McFarland, EV 2
6262. LUMUMBIST DEPOSED
LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo
(UPI) A former aide of slain
Premier Patrice Lumumba ap
peared today to have been de
posed In a power strace'e in the
breakaway province of Kivu,
and
There '..
Zig . Zag Stitchers 4-H Re wine
club met Tuesday at the home of
the leader, Mrs. R. L. Pomeroy.
Deanne Edwards and Katie Rog
ers gave a demonstration. Other
members present were Kathy
Blake, Kalhy Candland, Teresa
Johnston. Mara Kinney, Susan
Langworthy, Brenda Morgan, San
dra Olson, Kristy Pomeroy, Lo
rene Wiley, Deanne Ludwig, Rob
in Rogers, Jeanette York, Sari
Glines and Nancy Latto. Plans
were made for a tea for the moth
ers. Sumhlnt Club will meet Tues
day, February 28, at : p.m. at the
home of Mrs. W. F. McFadden.
115 Delaware Avenue. All Pythian
Sisters are invited.
First placo winners in duplicate
bridge play Wednesday night at
the Library Auditorium were Mr.
and Mrs. Scrib Meyers, north
south, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Franks, east west. Runners-up,
north - south: Mrs. C. H. Town
send and Allen Young, second;
Mrs. Jess Tetherow and Alma
Douglas, third. East-west: Mrs.
William Orr and Mrs. Ethel Smith,
second; Keith Molan and Jerry
Todd, third. Mrs. Vic Kaiser and
Mrs. Bert Bamforth were Jaycee
Auxiliary hostesses for coffee.
Banquet held
by Cub pack
Cub Scout pack No. 25 held its
annual Blue and Gold banquet
Wednesday evening at First Pres
byterian Church. About 150 per
sons were served. Richard Wyatt,
district Scout executive, spoke
briefly.
Awards were presented as fol
lows:
Bobcat badges Richard Reu-
thven, Steven Davis, David
Spence, Jeffry Maul, John Dietz,
Larry LeBlanc, Mike Barnett, Carl
Sell.
Denner stripes Dean Kirsch,
Robert Fox, Allen Boyle, Pete
Hobbs, Randy Gravon.
Assistant denner stripe Allan
Mortlock. Webelos award James
Bishop.
Neal services
held at Prineville
Special to The Bullttln
PRINEVILLE - Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Margaret Neal were
held today in the Prineville Fun
eral Home, with Rev. Noble Street-
er officiating. Mrs. Neal died at
the age of 77 on February 20, at
tlie Crook county nursing home.
She was born June 26, 1883, at
Turner, Oregon.
For the past 46 years, Mrs. Neal
had resided in Prineville, and was
an active member of the Rebek-
ahs, the Three Links club and the
VFW auxiliary.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Orville Mizer, Prineville; a
son, Jack, Stockton, Calif.;
brother, Lester Brown, Myrtle
Creek, and a cousin, Mrs. J. J.
Coffelt, Prineville; five grandchil
dren and five great grandchildren.
Climber rescued
from ledge
NORTH BEND, Wash. (UPD-
Lee G. Miller, 18, Mercer Island.
was rescued from a ledge 1,500
feet up on Mount Si Wednesday
night by a team of mountain
climbers.
Miller became stranded earlier
in the day when he and three
other high school seniors began
climbing the mountain. Miller
had taken off his father's cow
boy boots which he had been
wearing and climbed barefooted
out to investigate a ledge by
waterfall. He was unable to get
back.
WRONG LEVER
EL CENTRO, Calif. (UPP-The
city sent three fire trucks and
two police cars Tuesday to wit
ness Juan Chavez Ramirez,
Mexican laborer, mail a letter in
front of the post office.
Ramirez, who speaks no Eng
lish, had pulled the fire alarm
box lever by mistake. No charges
were made.
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Call today for Information!
Open 8 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M.
Bowden's Self Service
LAUNDRY & SLENDERIZING SALON
252 Kearney Ave. Ph. EV 2-1 324
mil . -J:-:- i
ROBERT DALE ROLLINS
Rollins trains
at San Diego
Robert Dale Rollins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rollins of 1220
Albany Avenue, Bend, is now un
dergoing nine weeks of recruit
training at San Diego, Calif.
He made application for enlist
ment through the Bend Navy re
cruiting station in January, and
was sworn in February 2 at the
Navy recruiting station In Port
land. He attended Bend High
School.
In and Out
I
i
BEND
The following are new patients
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital:
Marsha. 8. and Valerie, 12, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch
ell, south highway; Janice, 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Frazicr, Route 1, Box 203; Hoop
er Dver. Route 1. Box 309; Mrs.
Albert Hammer, Terrebonne; Mrs.
Eleanor Ramsey, Ideal Nursing
Home: Mrs. Pearl Baker, Red
mond; and Mrs. Sam Ware, Gil
christ.
' The following have been dismiss
ed: Mrs. Jeanne Young, Bend;
Mrs. Beau Meek, Powell Butte;
Nick Schacdler, Bend; Arthur St.
Jeor, Bend; Mrs. Leonard Seems,
Bend; Janet Whitney, Bend; El
mer Ward, Prineville; and Mrs.
Melissa Bushong, Bend.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital are Leonard Grant, Culver;
Mrs. William Newman, Mrs. J. a.
McGinnis and Mrs. Robert Har-
Mrs. Gerald Gaee and Ron
ald Gibson, Prineville; Mrs. Lillie
Maxwell, Mitchell; Mrs. Cyrus
Vice, Powell Butte.
Released are Denis LeClaire,
Warm Springs: Mrs. Joe Mitchell
and daughter Marilyn Louise, u-
la Best, Lawrence Besel, Mrs.
Gerald Gage and daughter buzy
Elizabeth. Florence Mahoncy and
Mrs. Dave Duncan and daughter
Cheryl Annette, Prineville; Tam-
ara Kalama, Warm Springs.
Church to show
film on Sunday
The film "Operation Abolition"
will be shown in the First Bap
tist Church this coming Sunday at
7:30 p.m. This film shows the
work of the Un-American Activi
ties Committee of the House of
Representatives of the United
States during the hearing conduct
ed in San Francisco May 12 and
13, 1960.
This film depicts the challenge
to law and order by Communists
and fellow travelers. Communists
are identified as they incite the
crowd to wild disorder and vio
lence culminating in riot.
The film is documentary, with
nothing added, and edited only
enough to condense it to its 40
minute length.
The public is invited to attend
the showing.
TRUCK HITS GIRLS
GAFFNER, S.C. (UPI) - Two
young girls were killed Monday
night and two others seriously in
jured when they were hit by a
small truck while walking home
in a heavy rainstorm. The dead
were Virginia Rankin, 12, and
Vera Elaine Mace, 14. Shirley, 13,
and Pauline Rankin, 9, sisters of
one of the dead girls, were injured.
Discussion due
of chamber's
1961 activities
Special to Tho Bullttln
PRINEVILLE The luncheon
meeting program for the Chamber
of Commerce in King's Cafo, Feb
ruary 27, will be devoted to the
introduction of committee chair
men and tiie discussion of the
chamber's activity for the coming
year, according to Ivan Chappell,
chamber manager.
Two of the chamber's commit
tees have started work on their
year s programs. The merchant s
committee, headed by John Dav
enport, met Tuesday morning and
recommended that March 16-18 be
the dates for the annual Spring
Opening celebration in local stores.
Plans are being maae, it was said,
to carry out a theme to be set
by the community style show on
March 11.
During the spring opening, win
dows will be unveiled, prizes will
be awarded, at least one parade
is being planned, and showings are
being arranged by boat dealers,
auto dealers and farm equipment
dealers.
The industrial committee also
reports that it is hard at work.
Chairman of this committee is
C. C. McGlenn.
Other committees and their
chairmen are, sports and wildlife,
Ernie Endres; livestock, Cecil Ed
wards; agriculture, Gus Woods;
reclamation, LaSelle Coles; con
ventions and receptions, Dick
Hoppes; legislative, Cliff Cowan;
lumber, Ed Wilson; roads and
parks, Bob Lakin; tourist promo
tion, Duane Hill.
All chairmen will invite sugges
tions from the chamber member
ship at Monday's meeting.
Ray Grate, 74,
dies at home
A Bend resident for the past
five years, Ray Grate, died at
his home early this morning. He
was 74.
Mr. Grate was born in Nebras
ka Dec. 2, 1886. He worked as an
agent for the Southern Pacific
both in Tillamook and in Arizona,
and had moved to Bend to retire
five years ago. He resided at 566
E. Franklin. ' '
He was a member of the Ma
sons and the Elks in Tillamook,
and of his railroad union.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
M. Grate, of Bend; a daughter.
Shirley Grate, Portland, and one
grandson. He is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hart
man, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs.
Charles Magee, Bethany, Mo., and
a brother, Alvin, Fairbanks, Alas
ka.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
Call Ev-2-1811 for classlflad
bargains.
and lose
MaaaaMBBMaaMBMBiiiiKBBaiBnBiMOBMaaoMBaanMaBMaM
How to
S&V6 32 s
hone call
U U A 1
"Thundering nonsense," said Mr. Tenvilliger. "I'm not
blowing two bucks on a coast-to-coast call when a four
cent stamp gels the job done! Take a letter, Miss Moon."
So he dictated, and she took the letter down, and she
typed it, and he signed it, and she mailed it.
And the whole routine didn't take so much time
just a half-hour of his, and forty-five minutes of hers.
And five days later, he got a prompt reply from the
client, asking him to clear up a point that wasn't quito
clear. So he wrote again, and he got another prompt
reply from the client which said, "Thanks very much.
But while I was waiting for your second letter, your
competitor called me Long Distance. He offered me
just as good deal and since I was short of time, I
took it. Why didn't you telephone?"
Moral: It's easy to save money, as long as you don't care
what it co.s. MClncTllEpH0NEmTHWr,T
rui qi it
Young apparently lost life
due to intended good deed
By Phil F. Brogan
Bullttln Staff Wrltar
Kindly Samuel L. Young, 89, ap
parently lost his life as the result
of an intended good deed for a
neighbor.
His body was found Wednesday
about S a.m. in the charred ruins
of his home at 330 Revere, at the
Studio Road corner. Investigators
spent part of yesterday m an ef
fort to determine the cause of the
fire.
Blue and Gold
banquet planned
Cub Scouts of Pack 90 and their
families will hold their annual
Blue and Gold Banquet Friday
evening at 6:30 in the banquet
room of the Pilot Butte Inn. Jack
Corbett has offered the use of the
room so the large group anticipa
ted will have adequate space.
Chicken fried under the person
al supervision of Dr. H. M.
Kemple, cubmaster of Pack 90,
will be the featured food, and plan
ned potluck will fill out the rest
of the menu,
.V,vards will be presented to
those cubs who have qualified
for new awards since the last
pack meeting. A varied program
which will interest the cubbers
and their families Is promised.
Mormons plan
annual dance
The 1961 Gold and Green ball,
sponsored by the Latter Day
Saints, will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary 25, at the Pilot Butte Inn
Gold Room, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Five girls who have given out
standing service to their church
will be honored. They are Carol
Whitney, Clare Bticknum, Sheryl
Powell, Linda Walker and Sigrun
Fette.
A snecial floor show is planned
Music will be provided by Bill
Hudson and his orchestra.
Mrs. Norman Whitney and Mrs.
William Kutz are co-chairmen in
charge of general arrangements,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trent will be
in charge of decorations. Mrs,
Owen Home heads the refresh
ments committee.
ON PLANES TOO
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mexl-
cana de Aviacion, the Mexican
airline that prides itself on its
gourmet food service on Interna
tional flights, has added another
touch.
The airline now claims to be the
first to serve Metrecal instead of
the meal to those passengers on
diets.
The company said the 900-eal-ories
food substitute was added at
the request of Its regular passen
gers who had added pounds eating
the regular fare.
a sale
MinNoiec itunniH
Fire Chief Vernon Carlon be
lieves the answer has been found.
It was Young's custom to chat
with neighbors, mostly about his
garden and flowers. A neighbor
recently mentioned her need of
ashes for her soil. Young, who
made his way through the neigh
borhood with the use of two canes
because of crippling arthritis, vol
unteered to got the required ash
es.
In their investigation Wednesday
afternoon, firemen found some
fine, dust-like ash in the ruins of
a shed where the fire apparently
started and spread to the small
residence where Young was
asleep.
That ash apparently had been
removed from the two stoves In
the Young homo on Tuesday eve
ning. In the early morning hours,
gusty winds swept through the
area. It is surmised that the wind
whipped embers from the stored
ashes.
Another mystery ot the case
was also cleared up by investiga
ting officers: Youngs missing
wallet, holding $76, was found con
cealed in a scorched blanket, be
hind a dros.er. Earlier, $100 was
found cached in Young's deep
treeze.
Young was a native of Ander
son, Ind. Efforts to locate a daugh
ter. Marguerite Schrader, last
heard from in Wichita, Kans., mot
with no success.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. at the Niswon
gcr & Reynolds Chapel. The Rev.
James Thompson of the Methodist
Church will be m charge. Burial
will be in the Pilot Butte Ceme
tery.
HELD OVERNIGHT
Three federal prisoners en route
to McNeil Island, federal peniten
tiary in Washington, were housed
Wednesday night in the Des
chutes county jail. They are James
Willard Duncan, Wallace Sylvester
Colly and Sidney Doyle Day. All
were being taken from Los Angel
es, in custody of a U.S. marshal.
Open
Order Your
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The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1961
Group honors
Mrs. Bartolat
Mrs. A. F. Bartolat, celebrating
her 25th wedding anniversary, was
honored by the Till Pines exten
sion unit at a meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Wyatt,
54 Portland Avenue. She was pre
sented with a silver money tree,
and an anniversary cake was
served in her honor for luncheon
dessert.
Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Jack Holt
were project leaders for the pro
gram on tare of New Fabrics.
Among the subjects covered were
identification of fabrics and care
(PI
(Lhjwwdvi
You may be assured that the prescription drpart.
mcnt if not "just another section" in our store. We
couolucr it to be our most important community
obligation and responsibility. You are invited to take
advantage of our
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
Friday Nights 'Til 9
amman
of the different blends of mater
ial, tips in washing, ironing temp
eratures for various fabrics, and
laundering short-cuts.
Mrs. F. A. Starkey of the coun
ty committee was a guest at the
meeting.
OWL TAXI
New Reduced Rates
mm fk
Limits jJD
7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Excluding Sunday
Phono EV 2-3311
professional service.
P.M.
We Giva
Gold
Bond
Stamps
1 :