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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1962)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1962 5 r Bet Activities tonight include public dinners Irom 6 to 8 at First Pres byterian Church, Woodland Boule vard, and from 6:15 to 7 at the Seventh - Day Adventist Welfare Center, 1422 E. Third Street. Square dances will be held at 8:30 at Eastern Star Grange Hall and the Rimrockers' HlII, PrinevLUe. At 10 o'clock Winter Assembly will hold a dance at the Bend Golf Club, and the Eagles lodge will hold a 'bartender's ball" at the aerie hall. A boy, weight 4-1, named David Leroy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neff, Box 343, at St. Charles Memorial Hospital Friday eve ning Juniper Pairs will meet tonight at 7:15 at the VFW Hall, prepara tory to driving to Warm Springs (or a square dance. All members of the group are being asked to meet at the VFW Hall before heading north. A marriage license was Issued this week at the county clerk's of fice to Richard W. Garner, 1407 E. Tenth Street, and Donna Char lene Baker, 1929 W. Sixth Street. Court finds Coyner innocent William Craig Coyner, 57 Pine crest, arrested January 27 on a charge of driving 35 in a 25 mile tone, was found innocent in mu nicipal court Friday evening. There were several cases in which fines and forfeitures were levied. Raymond Lynn Glimpse, 1032 Galveston, charged wilh driv ing 40 in a 25 mile lone, was fined $17.50. Greg Downs Clontz, 1502 Davenport, charged with no oper ators license, fined $7.50. Galen George Baker, 17, Box 19-B, charged with driving 32 in a 25 mile zone, was fined $12.50. Ed gar George Timm, 1060 East 9th, forfeited $17.50 on a charge of driving 40 in a 25 mile zone. Gene A. Elmer, 1404 Baltimore, forfeited $7.50 for excessive engine noise; John H. Nellor, Portland, forfeited $12.50 for driving 30 in a 20 mile zone; and James Jr. White,J325 Fresno, forfeited $17. 50 for driving 35 in a 25 mile zone. Stenkamp rites still pending Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Henry J. Stenkamp, 60, who died suddenly at the family home in Bend, at 28 Lake Place, Friday morning have not been completed. It was announced today from the Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel. A native of Germany, Mrs. Stenkamp had been a resident of Bend for 40 years. She was a member of the Catholic church. Plans reported for initiation The American Legion Auxiliary will hold initiation for new mem bers, at a meeting Wednesday, February 14, at 8 p.m. at the home ,ef Mrs. Alva Goodrich, 1642 E. Eighth Street. Mrs. Alan Mathews of Fossil, district president, will conduct the initiation, assisted by the local past presidents' parley. The new members are Mrs. Louis Bain, Mrs. Margaret Love, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Robert Keyes, Mrs. William Miller and Miss Mabel Ryman. Mrs. Ed D. Green, chairman of the past presidents, will be in charge of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Valborg Evans and Mrs. Earl Lang. Valentine party set by women The annual Valentine luncheon and card party sponsored by the women's division of the Bend Golf Club will be Wednesday, February 14. at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. The event is an annual highlight of the pre-spring season, when members and friends turn out en masse. There has been a brisk demand for tickets, and those in charge ask that reservations be made early. Requests for tickets may be made by calling Mrs. C. W. Mc Dowell. "Mrs. T. C. Creighton or Mrs. R. L. Cutter. Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be played, and prizes will be given. Attractive decorations are being arranged. The event is a benefit for the women's division activities. The end is here upon us end could be proven. I do not went anyone to take the names of Yehweh and Yehshue to their hearts, until every soul on earth has heard these names. Then our Creator will prove His nam to (II In His Heavens, as he did for us. Because I did not want to do this work unlesa I knew It was the truth. James: 1 -25. May wisdom be used in whatever we do for our Creator, to protect those He loves, and help to bring a wonderful fulfillment in all. His knowledge and love and mercy with all. Love to all, Celeste Here and There s Merry Bakers 4-H Club met Thursday after school at the home of the leader, Mrs. R. A. McGil vray, 513 Newport Avenue. Mem bers present were Debbie Towler ton, Carol Venz, Pam McGilvray, lva Teipel, Gale Lorcht and Jan ice Wilson. Assumed business name for Spencer Plumbing and Heating Contracting was filed Friday at the county clerk's office by Ray G. Spencer. Skyline Squares will not hold a dance tonight in Redmond, be cause of the Oregon Federation square dance clinic in Springfield. Budget Beaters 4-H Club met Thursday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ray B. Cronin, 752 E. Eleventh Street. All mem bers were present. They are Bren da Morgan, VaLynn K a 1 1 e r , VaLynda Katter, Jewel Cronin and Sharon Perry. Bob Weis mann was a visitor. The girls planned dinners they will prepare this week for their families, at a cost not to exceed $1.50 for a meal. They also talked about the window display for National 4-H Week in March. VaLynda gave a demonstration on care of the hair. Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Lundy and sons, Michael, Karl and Chris topher, attended the wedding of Miss Claudia Harris and Stan Newman, Klamath Falls, Febru ary 3 in Lakeview. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Harris, is a cousin of the Lundy boys. Michael was a candle light er. Articles of Incorporation for Deschutes Corporation, first filed in Fresno county, Calif., have been filed at the county clerk's office. The corporation was set up for the purpose of developing real estate, acquiring motels and similar busi nesses and buying and selling real and personal property rannected with these ventures. The articles were signed by Frank J. Puerta, J. M. Cadwallader and William P. Irwin. Tumato Community Church will hold a potluck dinner Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Tumalo Grange Hall, followed by they annual meeting, with presentation of the budget and election of two offi cers. Those attending the dinner are to take their own table serv- Cooking Jewels 4-H Club m e t Tuesday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. Carl Backstrom, and prepared peanut butter cook ies. Members present were Judy Backstrom, Julianna Fills, Mari lyn Kerr, Rene Panner, Myrna Ray, Lana Turner and Nicki Barrett. Los Amigos Club, Spanish con versation group, will meet Mon day, February 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mave Her, 337 E. Emerson Avenue. Donald L. DeRoos, airman ap prentice, U.S. Navy, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Oriskany, operating as a unit of the First Fleet off the coast of southern California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. De Roos, 504 W. Cascade, Redmond. Bend Chapter No. 10V, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Monday, February 12, at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. There will be an initiation of candidates. Mrs. Ella Rasmussen is chairman of the refreshment committee. Assumed business name for J & M Furniture Co. was filed Wed nesday at the county clerk's office by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swear ingen. Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Tuesday, February 13, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Russell A. Hollinshead, 140 Xerxes. Degree of Honor will install of ficers Tuesday, February 13, at 8 p.m. in Norway HalL State Organ izer Clara B. Gertson of Heppner will attend the meeting. All offi cers are being asked to be pres ent. boioen neeaies e-n t-iuo nrci Thursday afternoon at the home ; of the leader, Mrs. Richard Bird, 635 E. Norton Avenue. Instruction was given in knitting and purling stitches. Members present were Linda Latto, Lynn Cartrnill, Pam ela Rolen, Vidd Erickson, Ethel Kentner, Paula McGugin, Cathy Page, Lindene Rice, Christine Sa la and Gloria Weaser. Kathy Blake and Nancy Latto were visi tors. Plans were made for a win dow display for National 4-H Club Week. mm t'stVtitf-' j tt-l -.T.-i :' a . . J L ..'i,ifcsi!i ...... JOYCE ANNE HANNER Engagement news is announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanner. Route 1. Bend, announce the en. gagement of their daughter. Joyce Anne, to Robert Lynn Wells. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells, Eugene. Both young people were grad uated from Bend High School with the class of 19til and are now at tending Central Oregon College. Date for the wedding has not been sot. In and Out I of hospitals In Central Oregon BEND New patients at St. Charles Memorial Hospital are Gloris Wea ser, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avis Barnes, 26 Revere; Weldon Winishut, 9-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Winishut, Warm Springs; Tom Donohuc, 521 E. 8th; Mrs. Ben Evick, Madras; Mrs. Jane Beeson, 144 Kingston; Mrs. Alva Hammer, 1503 Cleve land; and Cora Riddell, 324 S. 3rd. Recently dismissed were Arnold Krueger, Gilchrist; Miss Daniele Nichols, Madras; Clarence Fuller, Bend; Jack Schaffer, Bend; Mrs. Nettie Esterbrook, Bend; Mrs. Loyd Glenn, Bend; Douglas War rington, Bend; and Jesse Thomp son, Bend. PRINEVILLE PRINEV1LLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital are J. Stanley Boyer, Monument; Mrs. Robert Batche lor, Bonnie Cunningham, Mrs. J. V. Moore, Mrs. Zelma Norman and Mrs. David Puckett, Prine ville; Charles Conglelon, Paulina. Released have been Mrs. Earl Hopkins and son John Evan. Pau lina; Mrs. Daniel Ray and son Daniel LcMoyne, Ivory Decs, Mrs. Ernest Edwards and Bonnie Sue Conningham, Prineville; Mrs. Perry Greene, and son Daniel Aulbin, Warm Springs. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are John Boren. Mrs. R o 1 1 i e Roach, Charles O'Donnell, Mrs. Harry Coyle, Mrs. Cora Marquis, Melvin Layng, Mrs. Robert Whit tier, Mrs. Arden Gage, Mrs. Roy Hisey, Mrs. Grace Pease, Red mond; Mrs. Albert Kuhn, Thomas Gibson. Keith Pirrie, Madras; Mrs. Chester Nebry, Prineville; James Casey, Culver. Dismissed were: Raymond Moo dy, J'Dean Frank, Warm Springs; Raymond Hoffman, Mrs. Clyde Penhollow and son, Mrs. Robert Whittier. Mrs. Richard Zobrist and son, Wava Glass, Mrs. H a 1 1 i e Tackitt. John Boren. Mrs. Robert Kent, Mrs. Arden Gage, Sophia Bruneo. Raymond Garcia, Mrs. Art Edmonds, Charles O'Don nell. Redmond: Kathleen Naruni, William A. Grable, Madras. Born February 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Gage of Redmond was a son, Dennis Lee. Birth weight was 7 pounds. 8'.i ounces. Ask for MR. KEENEY at the Street, Bend, Oregon. Monday, Noon to 6:30 PM. 4 wnmr Ijjll W" p. IBP Mission study plans reported The First Methodist Church will begin a scries of mission studies on Sunday evening, February 11. The school this year will highlight mission work in different parts of tile world. Present world tensions and problems in the areas to be considered will add emphasis to the presentations. Miss Martha Phillips will be guest speaker at the first meet ing, which will be a "finger foods potluck beginning at 6:30. Miss Phillips is presently associated with the Wycliffe Bible Transla tors in deputation work. She has traveled In South and Central America; has lived with two different Indian tribes in Mexico: and has also served with the China Inland Mission in Chi na. She comes to the school with first hand information concern ing development of Christian faith and political growth in Latin American countries. February 25, Ira Gillet, who is qualified to give a critical analy sis of Africa, will be the guest speaker. His emphasis will be up on the current events and the Christian work in Africa. Those concerned about the present sit uation in such trouble spots as Angola. Mozambique, and Union of South Africa, will find this a challenging program. March 4, Miss Eda Williams will give an over-view of what the Methodist Church is doing in the United States in slum areas, among the Indians, Negroes and migrant groups. A play entitled "We Call it Freedom" will be pre sented to show what Individuals can do to help solve problems in the community and nation. The public is invited to attend these meetings. Marquis funeral held on Friday Speciel to The Bulletin REDMOND Friends and rela tives gathered Friday afternoon at Zacher's Chapel to pay final hon ors to Cliff Marquis, 89, long-time Redmond resident who died Tues day at his home near Prineville Junction. Services were conducted by the Rev. Marlin Love and the Rev. D. L. Penhollow. Burial was in the Redmond Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. H. Jordan, Kenneth Ferguson, George Hof stotter, George Fairfield, Wilbur Woolhiscr and Ilolbert Beosley. Born Nov. 4, 1872, in Keota, Iowa, Mr. Marquis had been a farmer in the Redmond area since 1928. Aside from his widow, Cora, he is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Louise Newhouse, Bend: Mrs. Orpha Newhouse. Woodlake, Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Gribble, Chambers, Neb.: two sons, Andrew J., Redmond, and Howard, Keota, Neb.; 12 grand children, 20 great grandchildren and two great great grandchil dren. Ten boys plan Sea Scout troop Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE At least ten boys, aged 14 to 17, have decided there Is enough boating activity in this semi-desert region to form a Sea Scout troop. A 19-foot sailing boat has been made available to members of the troop as an added incentive. The group will meet for a form al organization session Tuesday, February 13. at St. Andrews Epis copal Church. A first meeting, to test the local interest was held last Tuesday at the church, and about a dozen sailing and water sports enthusiasts responded. Other boys, who did not attend the first meeting, are also invited, to this organizational session. Improve your appearance Look 10 years younger Start enjoying lilt again HEARING GLASSES g s Exciting new designs for g top performance, better ap- 5 pcarance and improved hearing. They bring amaz ingly new "normal hearing" clarity to 90 of those with a ncaring loss. iow octng shown at Maico dealers. u OWL PHARMACY, 851 Wall February 1 2th, Hours 12:30 Ml i t yv- - .i . toiM-Jt.l IInSTauLaTiOn Linda Slate, honored queen of Jobs Daughters, will have a ley part in DeMolay installation Sunday night. Principal officers, from left; Jack Allison, Dale Clay pool, Bob Randall, Jon Hunnell. Public is invited to ceremony. Order of DeMolay planning installation here on Sunday Pilgrim chapter, Order of De Molay, will hold public installa tion Sunday at 7:30 p m. at the Masonic Temple. Principal offi cers are Dale Claypool. master councilor; Jon Hunnell, senior councilor; Bob Rand;ill, junior councilor, and Jack Allison, mas ter councilor's aide. Installing officers will he Dale Renno, Jim Conner and Gary Laing, past master councilors, and Mike Midlam, past master coun cilor's aide, assisted by Jobs Daughters, with Linda Slale, hon ored queen, in charge. After the ceremony, there will be a social hour, and refresh ments will be served. Other officers to be installed are as follows: Brett Marriott, senior deacon; Kim Ward, junior deacon: Mike Wilkins, junior steward: Jim Hut chins, junior steward: Dale Ross, scribe; Bob Ellis, treasurer: Dick Springer, almonor: John Peters, orator; Jerry Bockman, sentinel; Delvin Johnston, chaplain: J i m Edwards, marshal; Steve Hamre, standard bearer. Preceptors: Tim Kirk, Jack Ward, Bill Mayer, Jack llutchins. Ken Bowden, Mike Irvine and Harvey Freeman. Appointive officers arc Clint hospital protection G a t Sfl P D3 ITD (B The highest possible coverage at the lowest possible cost NHA pays up to $7,500 on each illness and accident. NHA PAYS THE BIG BILLS ... you pay the small charges. As simple as your car "Collision" insurance. You buy a deductible plan . . . like $50.00 or $100.00 deductible in case of illness or accident you simply pay the "deductible" then your NHA plan takes effect. Like "Collision" Insurance.. .A "Deductible" Plan Greater protection at lower cost. Protect yourself and your future from financial catastrophe. Remember, National Hospital Association PAYS THE BIG BILLS WITH PROTECTION WHEN IT COUNTS THE MOST. See your NHA agent today! Isfatwnd 3(ospital Association AGENCY 1 M: -m ' 1 M.Tm. :.i Brummit, master inquisitor; Jer ry Hunt, senior inquisitor; Fred Kavcraft, junior inquisitor, and Barry llcbert, DeMolay. Women warn prowler they're now armed , The prow ler w ho has been mov-1 ing in the vicinity of the 1300 block of Davenport Street had bet-! ter ply his trade elsewhere. Police reports show that most : of the housewives in that area have armed themselves. A woman reported last night that her dog got in a fight with (he prowler who has been plague inq the area for several weeks. The dog chased him off. Said the woman, "he must be local be cause he knows when our hus bands arc away at work. He never comes around when they are at home." She informed police that several of her neighbors had guns and would shoot If they got the chance. "We'll shoot first and ask ques tions later," she said. 1036 Bend, '4 J. L Fread, 68, taken by death John (Jack Lester Fread, 68, a veteran of World War I and an employee of Brooks-Scanlon. Inc., for 30 years prior to his retire ment, died Friday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital In Bend. Mr. Fread was born on Nov. 27, 1894, in Harrison. Ind., He re tired from Brooks-Scanlon in 1938. The family home in Bend is at 1414 Davenport. Aside from his widow, Florence, Mr. Fread is survived by t w o sons, Lester W. Fread, Bend, and John L. Fread, Roschurg, and one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Morse of Burbank. Calif. There are nine grandchildren. Mr. Fread served overseas in World War I and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Niswonger & Rey nolds Chapel. The Rev. It. L. Ylvi saker of the First Lutheran Church will officiate. ASKS INCREASED AID WASHINGTON (UPU-Dr. Wil liam Menningcr, a leading psychi atrist, called on President Kcnno dy Friday to urge increased federal aid In the fight against mental illness. Wall Oregon Program on schools set at Prineville Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - A second an nual program to increase general interest in the education of chil dren today will be held February 13 at 7:30 in the Crook county high school. A similar meeting will be held at the Powell Butte school starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alta Chalfont is program chairman for Jie Prineville meefr ing and Harry Steingraber is the local chairman for the arrango- ments. The Prineville nrnpi-am will cen. ter around a panel group, with lioD iwatiieny. school board chair man as moderator. Members of the nanel will be Mrs. U'ilma Glover, speaking on changes in teaching methods; Dick McRae, on chances in school organization. with emphasis on the Community college project. A single topic, changes in cur riculum content, will be Dresented by Olen Shroyer, science; Forest Dunn, mathematics; Mrs. Marjor ie Nicoson, reading; Dr. Evan Jones, physical education and health; Lloyd Lewis, college pre Daratorv. Mrs. Cleon Clark will discuss guidance and counseling. Theme or the program Lights On For Education," was also the theme for last year's meeting. The public is invited to boui programs. Langevin mass due on Monday Requiem mass for Al Langevin, 72. late of the Alfalfa community, will be Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Catholic Church. Recita tion of the rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Niswonger-Rey- nolds Chapel. Mr. Langevin died suddenly Fri day morning at his home. He was a native of Minnesota. for the discriminating INVESTOR MUNICIPAL BONDS STOCKS -X MUTUAL FUNDS for completa Information call collect; CA 3-2189, Portland CHESTER SHAN Chas. N. Trlppe & Co. 34 American Bank Bldg. J pays t he tbig bills PIERCE & RANDALL REDMOND, OREGON