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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1961)
8 The Send Bulletin, X-rs n't. 1 4 2;1 f REUNION Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond observed their 50th weeding anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. DeArmond, seated right, is with granddaughter, Leslie DeArmond. Back, row, H. H. DeArmonds celebrate golden wedding anniversary by I la S. Grant Bulletin Staff Wrlt.r Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home at 373 E. Greenwood Ave nue. They have been Bend resi dents since 11)13, when they moved here from southern Oregon. DeArmond had entered law practice in Medford, where he was married Dec.. 20, 1911, to Mable Collins. She had been chief oerator at the telephone exchange in Medford. "It doesn't seem possible Uiat so much progress has been made in 50 years.!' DeArmond remin isced. "The time has passed very quickly." Here for the anniversary obser vance were the DeArmond's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. DeArmond and daugh ter, Leslie, from Salem, and Vicki and Sheryl Nance, daughters of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nance of Santa Rosa, Calif. Had Jury Duty Mrs. Nance was unable to lie present for a reason that is most acceptable in a lawyer's family. She has been on jury duly. She customarily visits in Bend every few monllis, and will be here early next year. ' A few long-time friends dropped in yesterday to offer congratula tions and share Die anniversary cake and coffee. The rooms were festive with flowers sent by well .wishers, and a lighted Christmas tree in the living room. , When the DeArmonds came (o Bend, the young lawyer joined Ross Fnrnham, Vernon Forbes and C. S. Benson in the legal community. Tile practice of law, like every thing else, was less elaborate in Uiose days. There were more crim inal cases then horse and cattle , stealing especially and practi- cally no insurance cases. '. When Deschutes county was formed in lHlfi. DeArmond was the new county's first district attor ney. The job paid a handsome ' salary for the times "a thou sand a year. 1 think it was," ' DeArmond renionilierod. He serv . ed in that capacity four years. ' In 11B7 lie was appointed county judge, then was elected for a term ', and served altogether seven years. .'.Through the years, he lias been prominent in area polilics. He served a term as a state repi exen- ' tative, and attended three nation al Republican conventions. He was associated with the late .lay II. Upton lor many years. . and is senior member of the law firm of DeArmond Goodrich and tiiay. ; He was on the board of gov crnors of the Oregon Slate Bar ' five years, the last of which he was assiicidtii'.u presivlenl. On Law L'.iy. May i. ty. uie ventral Oregon Bar presented, him a cita tion for outstanding service Ear Police report single arrest Cpy point' made one arre;.t H-dnfs vy Aaron Llu:n-I.i Kiel. 7:tS t'nlmii liia St., was iirrcstml about 5:30 p.m. at thr Trailways Rus Depot on a charge of being intoxicated in a piihlir place. Hi. , !ni ,.f M7.50 Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961 lier this year, the association pre sented him a gold watch, in rec ognition of his 'status as senior attorney of Central Oregon, and 50 years in the practice of law. High Kiwanit Offict He has served as lieutenant gov ernor of Kiwanis International, and is a past exalted ruler of the Bend lodge of Elks, and a past president of the local Eagles aerie. In all these aclivites, and others, Mrs. DeArmond has shared in responsibilities through the years, and has taken part in auxiliary work of various organizations. Both Mr. and Mrs. DeArmond are members of the Deschutes Pioneers Association, the Pythian Order and First Baptist Church. DeArmond, a native Oregonian, was born in the Albany area. Mrs. DeArmond was born in Jackson, Mich., and was brought up in Grants Pass. Their son is follow ing to his father's footsteps, and is practicing law in Salem. For the woman who is EVERYTHING! WHITE SATIN . . . she's sweet BLACK SATIN . . . she's sultry TRICLOF MOOD-MATCHING COLOGNES 7 VMXXAMU Brandis Thrift from left: DeArmond, granddaughters Sheryl and Viclci Nance, Mrs. Robert W. DeArmond and husband, son of goldenweds. Friends dropped in for cake and coffee. Influenza type is identified PORTLAND (UPD The State Health Department said today one of Uie bugs which has caused res piratory illness in Oregon recently apparently is type B influenza. Dr. Richard Wilcox, state health officer, said type B influenza was milder than type A. He added that the flu apparent ly reached its peak some time ago and was now on Uie down "g'ade. This makes inoculation against tye B flu virus of little importance except for the chroni cally ill, expectant mothers and a few others, he said. However, the tentative identifi cation of the virus should help doctors in diagnosing illness and enable them to give patients bel ter care, Dr. Wilcox said. He added nnti-biolic drugs had no effect on type B flu, which Ls difficult to locate in the labora tory. The lab spent some time in efforts to identify the vims. . ) . : dip. vvC.6y) if ED SATIN she's saucy if Jfot 1 r Lhers lor only $2,50 plus - Wise Drugs FREE WRONG MAN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UPI William Abney, 28, jailed for non support of his children, won un expected freedom. .Sheriff's deputies mistook him for William Ambers, who was being held on a drunk charge, and released Abney instead pf Ambers. Abney was being sought today. Banquet given for members of Sisters football team Special to th. Bulletin SISTERS A banquet was given for the members of the Sis ters 8 man State Championship football team by Frank Wonser of the Bend Dairy at the Pine Tavern on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19. Six members of the Sisters school faculty attended. Bob Hewitt was master of cere monies for thj evening. A. J. De maris received the most valuable player award and made a few comments on Uie season as team captain. Gene McDonald, coach of the Sisters Outlaws, talked on the highlights of the season. Dave Johnson, superintendent, made a few comments on the importance of winning the football champion ship. A plaque is being donated to the high school by the Bend Dairy and will be engraved with the names of the twenty-one team members, the two managers and the coach. It will be placed in the trophy case. The Sisters V. F. W. Auxiliary are sponsoring a free show to be given Saturday morning for chil dren 12 years of age and under. Santa Claus will pass out treats after the show. A large group of Deschutes dis trict Forest Service employees and their families attended the Forest Service party held in Bend on Saturday at the Armory. Santa was present at the affair. The program included movies for the children and a pot-luck dinner was enjoyed. Visit Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry en Hove you been thinking about GLOVES for the man on your list? Srover-Le Blanc has just received another com plete selection: WOOL KNIT withUatl,ur.PaIm... o,,iy 2.95 LEATHER LINED 0,y 3.95 DEERSKIN The inest o,y 4.95 Smart people! Like so many other Central Oregon families, they know whatever it is they need . . . they'll find it fast in the advertising columns of the Bend Bulletin. From thimbles to heavy trucks, from seafood to cabin cruis ers, the commonplace and the unusual are offered to you day after day in Bend's marketplace . . . The Bulletin. Advertisers know that Bulletin readers shop their advertise ments. That's why more and more successful businessmen use the advertising columns of The Bulletin to carry their messace. joyed a visit from her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schott and children of Mascoutah, 111, on Saturday.. Mrs. Henry's sis ter, Mrs. Pete Brundridge accom panied them here from Golden dale, Wash., and was a visitor at the Henry home until Wednesday. Mrs. George Niskala, Mrs. Gene Erickson, and Mrs. Wcndall Jones attended a meeting of the Conifer Club held at the Ray Bennett home in Bend on Tuesday evening. Members of the Sisters.V. F. W. Auxiliary held a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Leonard Bow ers on Monday evening. Eight members were present. A large box was packed to send to a ve terans hospital. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The trap shoot sponsored by the V. F. W. Post was cancelled Sun day because of the inclement wea ther. Plans are being made to hold another at a future date. Vic Brockett arrived home from Oregon State University on Satur day to spend Uie holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ettis Brockett. More slashing of tires noted Tire slashing apparently isn't over in Bend in spite of the fact that police recently rounded up six youthful hoodlums who had done the major share of it in past months. Wallace Hopkins, 11 Scott St., told City police that someone used a knife in slashing a tire on his truck sometime Tuesday night. The tire was valued at $70. Rampaging river reaches crest JACKSON, Miss. (UPD- The rampaging Pearl River crested at a record high today and an esti mated 1,200 emergency workers fought to save the levee protect ing the industrial suburb of Flowood. The Weather Bureau said the river crested at 37.3 feet this morning and should begin to fall slowly during the next 24 hours. The crest broke a record set in 1902. Officials said they believed they could hold the levee but efforts to save the town were not over. The Weather Bureau said the river would remain high during the next 36 to 48 hours. Flowood Mayor Chastaine Flynt ordered the multimillion dollar in dustrial suburb evacuated but most of the residents chose to remain and take their chances with the levee. The Gift That Q-r- siw.. 427 Greenwood Phone EV 2-5162 For Appointment OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT When they are in the market to buy something They Shop the ADVERTISING columns of the Bend Bulletin FIRST THE BEND Prineville court cases reported PRINEVILLE - In latest jus tice court news, Lynn Baker was fined $100 with $50 suspended for killing quail out of season. W. E. T3U .. tie nnA nncli fnl. being drunk on a public highway. Jack Turner was fined $3 and costs for disregarding a stop sign, Herbert Peterson was fined $5.50 plus costs for having no muffler on a vehicle. Upon repair of the muffler, $5 of the fine was sus pended. In city court, Lester McGinnis was fined $20 for being drunk in public. An illegal U-turn cost Duane Morgan $7.50, and Harold Karkula was fined $10 for having no operator's license. Clarence Blalack was fined $5 for having no adult over 18 years of age In a vehicle. 1 BAILEY'S For your convenienct we will be open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. After Christmas 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Lasts Forever BULLETIN 1020 Wall St. Your Discount Drug Stora
