The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, February 3, 1962 5
Briefs
Activities tonight include the
following: Bend Golf Club dinner
for skiers and members, S o'clock:
Pine Forest Grange officers'
meeting, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Gless, 7:30, card party to
follow; Square dance at Alfalfa
Grange Hall, 8 o'clock; square
dance and birthday party. Rim
rockers' Hall, Prineville, 8:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnett, 373
E. Quimby Avenue, are parents of
boy born this morning at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed 5 pounds. 12 ounces,
and has not yet been named.
Hard time dances will start
Monday at the National Guard
Armory in Bend, with dancing
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. KBND will
broadcast the dance time music
Monday through Friday of next
week.
Veterans of World War I and
auxiliary will have a district meet
ing Sunday in Klamath Falls. Lo
cal members are to call EV 2-6596
to arrange for transportation.
Articles ef Incorporation were
filed yesterday at the Statehousc
in Salem for Bend 4-H Livestock
Show Association. They were sign
ed by Richard L. Wayman. Larry
I F. Van Allen
dies at age 87
John F. Van Allen, 87, died Fri
day at his home on Route 1 south
of Bend. For the past several
years, he had operated a grocery
store on S. Third Street near the
Reed Acres community.
He was the father of William L.
Van Allen and Mrs. Virginia
Hurst, both of Bend, and P. E.
Van Allen, Portland.
Funeral services will be h e 1 d
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Niswon-ger-Reynoids
Funeral Home. Bur
ial will be in the Redmond Ceme
tery beside the grave of his wife,
who died Feb. 8, 1949.
Mr. Van Allen was born April
24, 1874, in Dalton, N.Y. He was
married to Lena May Carter July
24, 1898, in Gardenville, N.Y. They
came West in 1905, and moved to
Redmond in 1909. They came to
Bend in 1936.
For most of his years in Cen
tral Oregon, Mr. Van Allen was
engaged in farming.
In addition to his three children,
he is survived by seven grandchil
dren. A brother, William E. Van
Allen, preceded him in death.
Elder C. C. Wcis of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church will offici
ate at the services.
Livestock sales
show increase
REDMOND Cattle sales Thurs
day at the Redmond Auction Yard
totaled 363, compared to 207 the
previous week. There were 31 hogs
and 59 sheep. Last week, only 7
hogs and 4 sheep were sold.
Good choice slaughter steers
brought 24.30-24.10: standard, 19.-75-20.20;
commercial cows, 16.30
18.20; utility, 14.25-16: canners and
cutters, 11.25-13 85; utility com
mercial bulls, 18.60-22, and feed
ers, 20-20.10. Standard good veal
calves sold for 27.75-33.
Beet and beef mixed baby
calves went for 8-37.50 per head:
Holstcin calves, 10-42.50 per head
and other dairy types, 4.50-27.50
per head.
Good - choice feeder steers, 500
700 lbs., went for 22-25: common
medium. 400-700 lbs.. 19.40-20.10:
good-choice heifers, 500-700 lbs.,
21.25-22.50; common - medium.
400-700 lbs., 17.50-19.10. Good
choice steer calves, 300-500 lbs.,
26.75-27.10; medium good 300-500,
19.20-26.80: good choice heifer
calves. 300-500 lbs.. 2360-2525;
common - medium, 250-500 lbs.,
18.10-24.10: medium good stock
cows. 172.50 per head, and medium-good
pairs, 212.50 each.
Man wanted in
Medford arrested
A man wanted in Medford on a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing was arrested in Terrebonne
last night at about 9:30 by Ore
gon State Police and placed in the
Deschutes County jail.
He was identified as Floyd Wil
liam Snyder. Officers said he had
an Oregon State Penitentiary rec
ord. Police Chief Mel Mooney.
Redmond, accompanied state of
ficer! in making the arrest
AUTO TALKS SET
SOUTH BEND, Ind. iCTO-Ne-goUations
will resume here Tues
day in an attempt to settle the
month-old strike of 6 500 employes
of Studebaker-Packard Corp.
Tuesday's session probably will
be a joint meeting o tlie com
pany and Local 5 of the L'nited
Auto Worker? Separate meetings
were held Friday but mediators
declined to comment on the re
sults. The strike bef;an at midnicht
Jan. 1 in a dispute over a new
coniraci oeru-een uie auio nrm
Here and
There
Gassner, Eldon Hayes and others.
The Rev. Ronald M. Lund of
First Baptist Church will conduct
services Sunday, Feb. 4. at 9:30
a.m. at the Tumalo Community
Church. Sunday School will fol
low at 10:30.
Unitarian Fellowship of Central
Oregon will meet 8 p.m. Sunday
in the B C Cafe Annex.
It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. N
lin Van Dehey, 642 Arizona Ave
nue. The baby was born February
2 at St. Charles Memorial Hos
pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 13
ounces, and has been named Da
vid Michael.
Monday afternoon clubs will
meet as follows: Bend Study Club
with Mrs. William A. Hcaly, 424
Congress Street, 12:30; Rotary
Anns, Pine Tavern, 1:15; Allied
Arts Club with Mrs. Richard C.
Robinson, 780 Vicksburg Avenue,
2 o'clock.
Articles of Incorporation have
been filed at the Statehouse in
Salem for Madras Mint, Madras.
They were signed by E. B. Hen
ningsen, Constance Henningsen,
Jim D. Tallman and Nancy Tall
man. Mrs. Ralph Bailey, 948 Roose
velt Avenue, w ill be hostess to the
Emera Club of Bend chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Monday, Feb
ruary 5, at 8 p.m. All members of
Eastern Star are urged to attend.
College of Regents, Women of
the Moose, will hold a business
meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Earl Wood. Ill
Hawthorne Avenue. Refreshments
will be served.
Basil B. Rogers, engineman
fireman, U.S. Navy, is serving
aboard the attack cargo ship USS
Merrick which left Long Beach,
Calif., January 22 for a six-month
cruise with the Seventh Fleet in
the Western Pacific. Rogers is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Rog
ers of 1499 N. Harwood Street,
Prineville.
Circle 1 members. Catholic Al
tar Society, will meet Tuesday at
8 p.m. with Mrs. Louis Hillis, 480
State Street.
Pine Forest Grange will meet
Tuesday, February 6, at 8 p.m., In
the hall just south of town. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Riedel and Mrs.
Gilbert Long will be on the serv
ing committee.
Lloyd W. Goben
dies at age 55
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Lloyd Wilbur
Goben, 55, died February 1. He
was born in Ruby, Wis., July 24,
1906. He had been a resident of
Prineville since 1939. He was a
lumber grader for Consolidated
Pine, and belonged to the Prine
ville aerie of Eagles.
Funeral services will be Mon
day, February 5, at 2 p.m. from
the Prineville Funeral Home. The
Rev. David Abbott, pastor of
Prineville Community Church,
will officiate.
Mr. Goben is survived by his
wife, Helen L.; two sons, Jack D.
of Mount Vernon and Wilbur E. of
Sacramento; three sisters, Mrs.
Orobelle Bathke, Monmouth, and
Mrs. Edna Falkowski and Mrs.
Ethel Williams, both of Klamath
Falls, and four grandchildren.
Burial will be in the Redmond
Memorial Cemetery at 3:30 p.m.
COC choir plans
Sunday concert
The Central Oregon College
choir, under direction of Dallas
Quick, will present a concert at
First Baptist Church Sunday, Feb
ruary 4, from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
Traditional romoositions in the
collection will include "Break
Forth, O' Beauteous Heavenly
l.irfit." "Let All Mortal Flesh
Keep Silence," "Du Bist die Ruh,"
and Pie ni Sunt coeu.
Among the familiar selections
will be, "I Waited for the Lord,"
"Listen to the Lambs," "Beauti
ful Savior" and tha powerful anth
em of supplication, "Come,
Though Almighty King."
The program will include "He'
Watching over Israel" and "Bless
ed is He," and will end with the
confidant hymn of faith, "A
Mighty Fortress is Our God."
After the program, the college
and business age group of the
church will entertain the choir
members at a reception in me
church Fellowship HalL
ARREST MADE
John Harold Nellor, Portland.
38. was arrested by Bend Police
Friday and accused of driving 30
miles an hour in a 20 mph xone.
Bail was set at $12.50.
Don Edward Darnall, 15, of
1304 Kingston, was arrested on a
charge of excessive) engine noise
with bail set at $17.50.
Floy d William Snyder, S3, want
ed by Medford police on a parole
violation charge, was arrested by
Oregon Stat Police at Terrebon
ne Friday and held lor Medford
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MUSIC TEACHERS Mrs. Eli Weston (center), regional vice-president of the II Western
states for tha National Federation of Music Clubs, was guest of honor at a noon luncheon
given by the Mid-Oregon Music Teachers Club Thursday. Mrs. George Warner (right), presi
dent of the local organization, with Mrs. Ed Hoffman, past president, are seated with Mrs.
Weston.
BEND YESTERDAYS
New county of Deschufes
receives some good news
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
Deschutes county "officially
created beyond recall" by legisla
tive action on Jan. 31, 1917, had
special cause to rejoice as it faced
its new financial problems: The
new county, the attorney general
ruled, would not have to pay boun
ty on jackrabbits.
It was estimated that the ruling
would save the county of Des
chutes $25,000 in its first year of
existence.
Voters of Crook County prior to
the creation of Deschutes voted
by a big margin for a rabbit boun
ty law, in an effort to halt the
inroad of the desert bunnies on
gardens, fields and even hay
stacks. After Deschutes County
was created, the question arose
as to whether the new county
would have to pay the obligation
of mother Crook County. .
The attorney general's ruling,
however, did not sidetrack plans
for a big rabbit drive near Ter
rebonne in February, 1917. A thou
sand or more rabbits were killed
in that drive.
Central Oregon was in the grip
of chilly weather 45 years ago as
February started. The mercury
dropped to 16 below zero one
night Some inconvenience was ex
perienced when the Bend Water,
Light & Power Co. was forced to
shut off water for 20 minutes
while ice was removed from the
intake on the Deschutes south of
the city limits. Deep snow covered
the ground.
Forty-five years ago this month,
a Bend pioneer, E. A. Sather, re
tired from active business when
he sold his store. Sather entered
business in Bend in 1903, when he
purchased the store operated
since pioneer days by W. II.
Plans made for
Sea Scout troop
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE All boys be
tween the ages of 14 and 17 who
are interested in a Sea Scout
troop are Invited to a preliminary
planning meeting February 6 at
7:15 at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church.
A 19-foot sailing boat has been
made available for use by a Sea
Scout group, and the primary pur
pose of the troop would be to learn
sailing procedures, water safety
and similar topics.
Boyd Karrer, district scout ex
ecutive from Bend, will be pres
ent at the meeting to outline the
procedure in establishing a Sea
Scout troop. Adults who are inter
ested in the leadership of such a
group are urged to attend the
meeting also.
The Intense interest in water
sports on the two lakes near
Prineville has prompted the or
ganization plans, according to lo
cal scout leaders.
SMOKE DAMAGE
A forgotten appliance caused
some smoke damage Friday aft
ernoon at the L. D. Brumbaugh
residence, 40 McKay Avenue.
Firemen answered a call at 1:48
p.m., and used smoke ejectors to
dear the air.
for the
discriminating
INVESTOR
4 MUNICIPAL BONDS
STOCKS
MUTUAL FUNDS
far cemplete Information
cell collect:
CA 3-2119, Portland
CHESTER SHAN
Ches. N. Tripps & Cs.
434 American Benk Bldg.
Staats.
(Forty-five years after his re
tirement and now a centenarian
plus, Mr. Sather is still a resi
dent of Bend.)
In early February, 1917, all pre
vious records In prices paid in
Portland were broken when a
carload of choice selected fat
steers from Bend sold at the
North Portland yards at $9. The
steers, shipped to Portland by
Barney O'Donnell, Bend butcher,
were hay fed.
Forty-five years ago this week,
work on the plumbing of the new
Pilot Butte Inn was lieing rushed
to completion by Carlson & Lyons.
The work represented the largest
plumbing contract ever let in
Bend. It was for $6,000.
Around town in 1917 Sheriff
S. E. Roberts 45 years ago this
week named his chief deputy Aug
ust A. Anderson of Redmond. . .
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
purchased equipment to thaw out
mains and water pipes. . .Dr. W.
E. Watts, Portland, said subma
rine gardens at East Lake are
equal to those found at Catalina
Island off the California coast
Henslee books
marked closed
Books on the Henslee Mobile
Homes venture in Bend have been
closed.
A committee of creditors named i
after the Henslee firm suspended
operations here a year ago last
November reported today pay
ment of slightly more than 22
cents on the dollar has been made
to some 220 creditors. This repre
sents about $88,000.
The committee shortly 'after be
ing named attempted to locate a
buyer that would continue the
operation, but due to depressed
conditions at the time, failed. As
sets were then sold to the Winkle
man Company of Portland.
That firm later sold to Alpine
Industries, Inc., a Boise, Idaho,
firm that took over the plant in
Bend and placed the firm back in
operation, with a bigger payroll
than during the Henslee operation.
Members of the committee aid
ing in the liquidation plan served
without compensation, and took
over the work at a time that It
appeared the plant was facing
bankruptcy.
Members of the committee were
John Stenkamp, T. D. Sexton,
Glenn Cushman and W. B. Ander
son. Alva C. Goodrich was an ex
officio member of the committee,
with Marion E. Cady serving as
secretary. Vernon W. Robinson
was attorney.
, . . and you're
in carpet heaven at
CLAYPOOL
furniture co.
(71 Wall
EV 2-4291
Badges received
by Cub Scouts
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Cub Scouts of Pack
39, their families and friends met
Monday evening at the multi-purpose
room at the school. Theme
for the meeting was Knights of
Yore and the youngsters appear
ed in their costumes they had pre
pared at their den meetings, with
sword, shield and helmets.
Those initiated into the Cub
Scout group, receiving their bob
cat badges were Jack and Gerry
Maxey, Steve Rollins, Daniel San
ders, David Pitts, and Bruce
Burdick.
Wolf badges were presented to
Delbert Westfall, Ronnlo Thorp,
Kenneth Westfall, and Dennis
Heiney.
Those receiving Bear badges
were Mert Hunking, Steve Miller
and Larry Garrison. There are 32
members of tlio pack and of
those, 27 were presont for the eve
ning.
Rewards of gold or silver ar
rows for achievements went to
Marshall Morton, Jeffery Smith,
Terry Meyers, Lyle Hnmmack,
Mort Hunking, Larry Garrison,
Ronnie Thorp. Gerry Maxey, Den
nis Heiney, Steve Miller and Mark
Pearson.
Those receiving Denner stripes,
earned by helping the den moth
er prepare for, and clean up after
the meetings, were Rcmnio Thorp,
Terry Meyers, Larry Garrison,
Albert Schrum, Lyle Hammnck,
Dennis Heiney and Steve Miller.
Mrs. George Meyers was pre
sented with two gold stars, one
for last year and one for this year,
for serving as a den mother. One
star was presented to Mrs. Don
Baker and Mrs. Harry Pearson
for their year as den mothers.
Mrs. Bennie Thorp who was not
present, will also receive a star.
Refreshments of cookies, coffee
and punch were served.
It was reported that the sale of
mistletoe and snowmen at Christ
mas time had been very success
ful in raising funds for the Cub
Scout pack.
Wendall Jones returned home
Saturday after spending a week
in Spokane, Wash, attending meet
ings "Safety for Supervisors" pre
sented by the Department of La
bor. FINE ASSESSED
Barbara June Yoast, Redmond,
paid a $10 fine Friday in Judge
Joe Thalhofer's Deschutes county
district court. She had been cited
for inadequate mufflers.
Burglary insurance
cost little . . .
may save a lotl
Consult us soon.
tw.e. m 4
LUMBERMEN
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St. Ph. EV 2-2141
In and Out.
of hospitals
In Central Ortgon g
BEND
The following aro new patients
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital:
Brenda George, year-old daughter
o( Mr. and Mrs. Richard George.
Warm Springs; Mrs. Ronald
Abbott, Blakley Road; Anthony
Ginsbach, LaPine; Harry Pryor,
1069 Milwaukee Avenue.
Dismissed: James McCarthy
and Mrs. P. W. Dilley, Bend;
Timothy Molins, Redmond; Earl
Simmons, Gilchrist.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital are Violet Brown. Bob Math
eny, David Randall, Mrs. Claude
Brennan, Delira Blackwell and
Mrs. Tina Reynolds, Prineville;
Tama Babcock, Mark Jernigan,
Madras; Mrs. Gerald Danzuka.
Mrs. Perry GrePn and Robin
Burke, Warm Springs.
Released have been Mike Dutch
uk, C. C. Marlow, Jack Murray,
Mrs. Mike Beccera, Kenneth Guc
kenburg, Debra Blackwell, Prine
ville: Mrs. Larry Hotlell and son
Skeetcr Shane, Pauline: Yahhn
Owens, Warm Springs; Mrs. Arth
ur Robison, Spray; Mrs. Louis
Williams, Madras.
Edward Kittrcll was transfer
red to the nursing homo February
1.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Raymond G. Hoffman, Soph
ie Bruno, Mrs. Charles Park, Eu
gene Montgomery, Redmond; Wil
liam A. Grable, Mrs. Doyle Sat
tcrlee, Royce Chadwick, Mrs.
Rocco Campobasso, Patrick M.
Gibson. Madras; Mrs. Donald
Emerson, Bend; Tony Justice,
Terrebonne: Raymond Moody,
Warm Springs.
Dismissed were; Royce Chad
wick, Clayton D. Hohonshelt, Da
vid Gibson, Maxine B. Chapman,
Madras; Mrs. William Dlctz, Pow
ell Butte; Fred R. Harrison. Stel
la Bettis,' Mrs. William Wlese,
Marvin Aldous, Pearl Drew, Al
fred Swift, Terrebonne; Dale Lch
nertz, Mrs. Curtlss Owen, M r a .
Vernon L. Peck, Robert Schinkel,
Harold Pointer, Joyce Johnson,
Vickie Lee Rogers, Mrs. Jack Hill
and daughter, Mrs. Loyd Phillips
and daughter, Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Satterlce of
Madras are parents of a son, Mark
Scott, born February 1 at Central
Oregon District Hospital. Birth
weight was 6 pounds, 5'4 ounces
It's a boy, as yet unnamed, for
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Emerson of
Bend. Born February 2, he weigh
ed 7 pounds, 6 ounces.
Two new Scout
units organized
Two new Scouting units were or
ganized in Bend recently. Allen
Marshall PTA has added a Cub
Scout pack to its sponsorship, and
the First Presbyterian Church has
completed its "whole Scout fam
ily" with the addition of an Ex
plorer Post.
The Allen Marshall Pack now
has about 40 boys meeting in dens
under the leadership of Den Moth
ers Mary Selda, Virginia Meiss
ner. Norma Johnson, Mary Oberg.
Helen Wilson, Betty Ellis, Bever
ly Voos, Melba Fox and Mrs. A.
N. Lopcr. The committee mem
hers of the Pack aro Richard
Beck, William Ellis, B. L. Bran
stettcr, A. N. Loper, J. L. Winter,
Clarence J. McCuskcr, Arthur K.
Lange, Donald L. Gist, Robert
Bristol, and S. O. Scida. Cubmai
ter is Delano Fox.
Report issued
Deschutes County District Court
collected $1195 In fines, costs and
bail forfeitures in January. Civil
and small claims fees came to
$134.95.
In the month 75 criminal cases
were filed. There were 57 traffic
citations, nine misdemeanors and
nine felonies.
Thirty-one civil cases were filed,
and 22 small claims were pro
cessed. Act now, insure now
. . . turn the lock
on financial loss
Let us protect your pocketbook
against theft of your valuables.
Our low cost personal property
insurance covers financial loss
es. Call on us for full informa
tion, and consultation without
obligation.
Tax exemption
deadline noted
for veterans
Disabled war veterans and wid-,
ows ol veterans must apply for
their annual state property tax
exemptions by March 30 this year
Iwcause the legal deadline. April
1. falls on Sunday and the law
makes no provision for extending
the date, the Department of Vet
erans' Affairs warned today.
Application for the exemption,
which amounts to $7500 of the true
cash value of the property, is filed
with the county assessor. Those
entitled include:
1. War veterans 40 per cent or
more disabled as certified by the
Veterans Administration or the
Armed Forces, regardless of their
income.
2. Unremarried widows of war
veterans, regardless of income.
Pensioned widows of Spanish
American w ar veterans get an ex
tra $500 exemption.
3. Spanish-American war veter
ans, regardless of disability or in
come. Veterans whose disabilities are
certified by a private physician
and the county health officer, rath
er than by the VA or the Armed
Forces, are also entitled, but in
these cases they must not have
received more than $2500 total
gross income in the past year.
Disabled veterans and widows
who reside in house trailers may
receive an annual license fee re
duction of up to $100 under a law
passed by the 1961 legislature. Ap
plication for this benefit is filed
with the Oregon Department ot
Motor Vehicles at any of Its field
stations or at the main office at
1905 Lana Avenue, N.E., Salem.
Assistance Is also available from
county veterans' service officers
or the Department of Vetorans'
Affairs.
Scouters plan
Tuesday meeting
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The regular
Fremont District Scouters dinner
meeting will be held on Tuesday
February 13 at Kings Cate. The
dinner meeting will start at 7 p.m.
All district and council Scouters
and institutional representatives
are asked to attend so they can
assist in the program planning for
the future months.
All Scouters attending are invit
ed to bring a guest.
Spud shipment
report issued
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Number of 400
cwt. carlots of potatoes shipped
during the past week from the
Oregon- California marketing area
was 688, according to the market
ing committee's weekly report.
This brings the season s total to
12.265 carlots. compared to 9027 at
this time last year.
Sixty-nine per cent, or 478 ear-
lots of the week's shipment, went
to the fresh market, and the re
mainder was diverted to other out
lets, such as seed, livestock feed
and processing.
SAUD'S VISIT PLANNED ,
WASHINGTON (UPI) - King
Saud of Saudi Arabia, who has
been in the United States since
November for medical treatment,
will visit President Kennedy here
Feb. 13-14. Kennedy visited Sand
last Saturday in Palm Beach, Fla.
tllC
GREAT
DISCOVERY
of the age
Today's growing interest in
spiritual healing has naturally
caused many to wonder what
Christian Science is and how it
heals.
Plan now to attend this free lecture by
Gordon F. Campbell, C.S.B.
of Santa Monica, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Religion For A
Scientific Age"
8:00 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 8
Thompson School Auditorium
437 Wall St., Bend
Auspices, First Church of Christ, Scientist
Spencer rites
held on Friday
Services were held here Friday
for Florence Spencer, 83, a long
time resident of Bend who died on
January :10 at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital. Mrs. Spencer, a na
tive of Springfield. Ill , had been a
resident of Bend since 1903, year
she served as printer on The Bend
Bulletin us it started publication
in an old range cabin in the Drake
Park area of the present.
Tho Latter Day Saints were in
charge of services at the Niswon-ger-Reynolds
chapel, with John
Ewing, Craig C. Coyner and Lsyle
Wilden officiating. Mrs. Edna
Bucknum was organist and vocal
numbers were by the LDS Sing
ing Mothers.
Active bearers were lRoy
Fox, Norman Whitney, Byroi
Benson, Henry N. Fowler, W. C
Coyner and Clarence Burmcister.
Honorary bearers were D. E.
Trent and Wayne Trent.
Charter party
date selected
March 3 has been tentatively set
as the date for the newly organ
ized Bend Toastmasters' charter
party, it was announced at thf
regular meeting of the group
Thursday evening at West's Cof
fee Shop. Some 20 members were
present. Dr. Arthur Burman pre
sided as chairman.
Principal speakers and t h e 1 1 .
topics were Dr. J. E. Hyatt,
"Capital Punishment Abolish
ment"; Harold Bond, "Need for
Capital Punishment"; A 1 1 1 e e
Hawes, "Penalties of Injustice"
and Kenneth Dykeman, "Contem
porary Bunk Shooters."
Maurice Shelton presided as
toastmauter. : -
Bob Hunnell was table topics
chairman. Topic speakers were
Kay Thompson, Fred CartmiU,.
Rod Hufstader and Dr. Burman.
Membership in the group, which
meets each Thursday evening at
Wests Coffee Shop, is still open.
Explorer Post
takes training
The Presbyterian Church Ex
plorer Post is specializing In Civil
Defense training to be of service
for any disasters that may come
to the area.
Leaders of the group are Com
mitteemen George Marshall, Don
ald L. Gist, Wallace T. Cleveland
and Jim Lance. Advisors are Hap
Taylor Jr. and Fred Marchand.
Any high school age young men
interested in learning of this activ
ity are Invited to attend a meet
ing. Contact can be made with
any of the post members or with
the advisors to get information of
tima and location of the meet
ings. Events planned
by Ridge Riders
Special to The Bulletin '""
PRINEVILLE - The Prineville
Ridge Riders have scheduled four,
events for the coming month, ac
cording to Mrs. Ernie Moore,,
secretary. Their regular meeting
will be held February S. at 8 p.rrl.',
and a square dance will be hcM
at their hall February 9 at 8 p.m.'
Members of the local club will
go to Bend February 10 for a
meeting of the Central Oregon
Saddle Clubs association, and a
dance at the Rim Rock Riders'
clubhouse. The local group has al
so planned a Valentine party for
February 17, at 8 p.m.
an Urn LAW.
police.