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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1962)
i i Tho Bend Bulletin, Saturday, April 14, 1962 r ief Public dinners tonight will be served from 5 to 8 at the LDS Church and from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Pleasant Ridge community hall. Other activities: Pine Forest Grange card party, 8 o'clock; (quare dance at Eastern SUt Grange Hall, 8:30. Junior Ordor of Eagles, Senior Miss group, will sponsor a varie ty show for all adult Eagles and their registered guests tonight at 11 o'clock at tile aerie hall, 121 Greenwood Avenue. A small con tribution will be taken at the door Each year the Eagles provide a $250 scholarship for a member of the J.O.E. group. The 30 minute variety show will feature musical and vocal numbers and the return of the "Twisters." Lanny C. Lylt, 1?, son of Mr. mnA Vfrc Vannnlh l.vln Rnntn 1 Prineville, recently completed the personnel aaninusirauve cum ac at adjutant general's school, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. H i s wife, Lucille, lives in Boise, Ida ho. Women of the Moot will serve a fried chicken dinner for the pub lic Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at Norway HalL Mr. and Mrs. Ron Salt , of the Holy Week services set by church Special Holy Week services be gin tomorrow, Palm Sunday, at the First Presbyterian Church. The regular schedule of serv ices will be followed Sunday. At the family service at 9 a.m., spec ial music will be provided by the Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Gary Cruikshank. Immed iately following the family wor ship service, Church school class es for all ages will be held in cluding the adult study forum, led by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop. The regular worship service will be held at 11 a.m. The senior choir under the direction of Nick Norton will sing the anthem "Ride On! Ride On In Majesty." At both services Mrs. Clarence Bush will be the organist and the Rev. James P. McGugin will bring the message entitled "Iden tify The Victor." The sacrament of infant bap tism will be celebrated at both services. The youth communicants class will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. Hie youth and adults, both, will meet with the session at 7:30 p.m. for the final study period of both communicants classes and inter views with those who wish to be received into church member ship. Other services through Holy Week include the Maundy Thurs day communion at 8 p.m. Thurs day, April 19; participation in the Good Friday community - wide service, Friday, April 20. in the First Christian Church from 12 noon to 3 p.m.; the community sunrise service, 5:30 a.m. Easter Sunday on Pilot Butte, and the two regular worship services at 9 and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday, Quota situation is clarified Spaclal to The Bulletin REDMOND The 15-acre mar keting quota exemption does not apply to the 1962 wheat crop. Peter Hohnstein, chairman of the Stabilization and Conservation Committee for Deschutes Coun ty, announced today. "This is a change from mar keting quota programs for previ ous wheat crops," Hohnstein said, "and we want all growers, es pecially those with small wheat acreages, to understand fully just how the program differs for this year. Since the quota exemption his been lowered for 1962 wheat, the quotas will affect many more growers this year." Under previous programs, farms which produced no more than 15 acres of wheat for har vest were not subject to wheat marketing quotas. Price support will be available only to those wheat growers who have filed ap plications and complied with pro visions of the program, Hohnstein said. Diversion payments also are available to wheat growers who participate In the program. Chaplin's son weds again LOS ANGELES (ITU - Actor Charles Chaplin Jr., 3d, son of the famed comedian, and Maria Brown, 32, planned to be mar ried today. The couple, who tik nut a marriage Ilcenw Friday, said the ceremony would be at the Little Brown Church in the Valley. North Hollywood. Calif. Chaplin, previously married lo actress-model Susan Magness, has daughter, Susan Mare. 3 Mrs. Brown, a nurse, has been mar 1 Jicd. twkc before. Here and There s Thur.derbird were in Eugene this week to attend a restaurant own ers' convention. Unitarian Fellowship of Central Oregon will meet Sunday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in the B C Cafe an- Meeting Monday will be Bend Study Club, at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Delbert Hale. 1426 Trenton Aenuc, and Allied Arts Club, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. William E. Mil ler, 527 Congress Stieet. Cookin' Cutlts 4-H Club met Thursday with the leader, Mrs. Walter McCallum, 1785 Harriman Street. Present were Rjse Marie Montgomery, Rosemary McCal lum, Patty Watters, Linda Math ews. Sue Bellucci and Paulette Imblcr. The leader served "tropi cal freeze" and the hour was spent working on recipe files. Royal Neighbors will hold a regular meeting Monday, April 16, at 8 p.m. at Norway Hall. Viv ian Massart will be in charge of entertainment. On the serving committee are Mrs. J, J. Berri gan, Mrs. L. R. Edmison and Mrs. Earl B. Weber. Mrs. Mario Moody, 615 Federal Street, will be hostess to the Cen tral Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses Association Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. Kenneth A. Stolcan, airman ap prentice, U.S. Navy, has reported for duty at the Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoican Jr., Route 1, Bend. Pino Forest Grange will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. This will be a visitation, with Little Deschutes Grange in charge of the program. Pine Forest women are to take cupcakes. Bend chapter members, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mis. W. H. Coahran, 525 Lava Road. Conference reports will be given. Five Bend girls, all students at Bend High School, are attending "Health Careers Day at the Uni versity of Oregon medical and dental schools in Portland. They are Ann Dyer and Donna Moore, seniors, and Terrie Todd, Marilyn Crawford and Yvonne Stevens, sophomores. They were accom panied by Mrs. L. E, Crawford. Junipairs Club will have their square dance tonight at 8:30 at the Wallace Dance Studio, rather than at the VFW Hall as original ly announced. New maritime snag removed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A new dispute that threatened to disrupt President Kennedy's 80 day truce in the West Coast mari time strike was settled Friday night by U. S. District Judge George Harris. Harris amended an Injunction issued Wednesday in order to per mit seamen to walk off ships in American ports at the expiration of the cooling-off period even If they are under contract to con tinue sailing. Whether they will be allowed lo reject jobs on ships complet ing voyages after the injunction expires will be argued in court Monday. , Seamen complained Friday that they were being asked to sign ar ticles 'contracts) requiring them to work for nine months, not just the 80-days covered by the Taft Hartley injunction. Union attorney Wayne Besson said seamen feared that if they signed for the nine-month period and then tried to leave a ship upon their return, they would face mutiny charges. Labor and management repre sentatives agreed to a court-approved stipulation that will allow the sailing this weekend of two passenger vessels, Matson's Mar iposa and American President Lines President Wilson. Both ves sels were due to return within 80 days. J. Paul St. Sure, president of the Pacific Maritime Association, sought a supplemental order re quiring the nine-month contract. Labor attorneys indicated out of court Friday that the issue of whether vessels would be able to leave during the 80-day period of they are not scheduled to return before expiration of he period may eventually go to the Court of Appeals. In another strike-connected de velopment, American President Lines announced that the SS Pres ident Monroe would be removed from sen ice because of union de mands for 71 crew members the company said were not needed. PLAN SPECIAL SESSION MONTE CARLO iL'Plt-Mona-cos national council will co into a sweial sesrion next Monday, presumably to discuss France's threat to cancel Ihc treaty of friendship between the two coun tries, Tlie session will last 15 days. HOLDS CONVENTION The Cascade District of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs held a convention in Bend this week. Shown looking at floral arrangements are from left to right: Mrs. J. W. School, Corvallis, state vice-preiiden Mrs. A. H. Mason, Portland, state president; Mrs. W. F. McFadden, president of the Bend Garden club; Mrs. Richard McKenzie, district director, Prineville; Mrs. Homer Hulkins, district secretary, Prineville. (Photo by Mike Stahlberg.) Officers installed at joint meeting of VFW in Sisters Robert K. Innes, Bend, and Claude Cheatwood, Sisters, were installed as commanders of their respective posts, when Veterans of Foreign Wars held joint in stallation last Saturday night at the VFW Hall in Bend. Installed as auxiliary presidents were Mrs. Glenn Walker, Bend, and Dorothy Ludwig, Sisters. Glenn Brown, past commander of the Bend post, and Mrs. Charles Roley, Bend, were install ing officers. Past presidents' pins were presented to Mrs. George McQuinn, Bend, and Mrs. Leona Davis, Sisters, by Mrs. Lavone Griffon and daughter, Darlene. George McQuinn and Kenneth Arnold, representing Canton Des chutes No. 19 of Patriarchs Mili tant, IOOF, presented the auxili ary a 50-star patriotic Instructor's flag. Mrs. McQuinn presented the auxiliary with four matching 50 star flags for the color bearers. Elective officers of Bend post No. 1643 are as follows: Robert K. Innes, commander; Boyd Kar rer, senior vice - commander; George Cook, junior vice - com mander; William H. Selken, quartermaster - adjutant; Ray burn S. Potter, post advocate; D. Wayne Entrikin, chaplain; Dr. Sale results are reported Speciel to The Bulletin REDMOND Cattle sales Thursday at the Redmond Auc tion Yard totaled 553, compared to 565 the previous week. Thir teen sheep and 44 hogs were sold. Last week, 23 sheep and 37 hogs went through the ring. Standard slaughter steers brought 23.50-25.50; standard heif ers, 21-22.50; utility, 18-20; com nr Jl cows. 16-17.50; utility, 14-15, and canner - cutters, 11 14.50. Utility commercial bulls sold for 19-21; standard-good veal calves, 24-32.50, and heavy killer calves, 21-22.50. Baby calves sold by the head beef and beef mixed, 35-50; Holstein, 20-35, and other dairy types. 7-12.50. Good - choice feeder steers, 500 700 lbs., went for 24-26; common medium. 400-700 lbs., 21-22.50; good - choice heifers. 500-700 lbs., 20-22.50; common - medium, 400 700 lbs., 17-19. Good - choice steer calves, 300-500 lbs., went for 25.50-29; common - medium, 400 700 lbs., 21-24; heifer calves, good choice 300-500 lbs.. 24-26; com mon medium, 250-500 lbs., 19-22. Medium - good pairs of cows and calves sold for 160-218. U.S. No. 1 and 2 market hogs, 180-220 lbs., sold for 17-17.50; U. S. No. 3. 16-17; sows, 11-14; feed ers, 16.50, and weanor pigs, by Uie head, 12-18. Feeder lambs went for 14 and ewos, per head. 7. Three initiated by BPW Club The Bend Business and Profes sional Women's Club held an im pressive candlelight emblem and initiation ceremony Wednesday evening following a dinner at the Pine Tavern. The new members are Mrs. Florence Guddat, Mrs. Zona Moura and Mrs. Lena Zeek. Mrs. Elsie Allen was in charge ot the ceremony, assisted by lira president, Mrs. Willard Hollen beck. Members of the club took part in the presentation of em blems. Reports were given by mem bers who attended the EaMem Oregon district conference last weekend in Madras. The state com-ention, to be May 18-20 In Eu gene, was discussed. Appointed as a nominating com mittee were Daisy Hale, chair man: Elsie Allen and Grace Preston. ' Tlie next meeting will He Wed nesday, April 23, at 7:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. W illard Hollen. beck. 1R15 V.'. Second Street, with Nell Hollcnbeck as co-hottes. Max W. Hemingway, surgeon; Marvin Forester, trustee for three years. Appointive officers: Gleiin A. Walker, officer of the day; Mar vin Forester, patriotic Instructor; William H. Selken, post historian; D. Wayne Entrikin, post service officer; Glenn Brown, legislative officer; Jack R. Dallas, guard. Officers of Sisters post No. 8138: Claude Cheatwood, commander; Robert Bell, senior vice - com mander; Leonard Bowers, junior vice-commander; Gary Grivas, quartermaster; Eldon Lundy, sur geon; Ernest Reynolds, judge ad vocate; Harry Durham, Leonard Bowers and Ray McKenny, trust ees; Earnest Reynolds, officer of the day; Gary Grivas, adjutant; Eldon Lundy. service officer; Lawrence Perkins, chaplain; Ro land Ludwig, historian. Bend auxiliary officers: Mrs. Glenn Walker, president; Mrs. Robert Potter, senior vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Entrikin, jun ior vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Brandon, secretary; Mrs. William Selken, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Rowley, chaplain; Mrs. Galen Gates, conductress; Mrs. Charles Harkness, Mrs. Cecil Rhoads and Mrs. Robert Innes, trustees. Mrs. Boyd Karrcr, flag bear er; Mrs. Rudolph Brader, banner bearer; Mrs. Charles Roley, pa rlotic instructor; Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs. Alice Hamilton, guards; Mrs. Jack Dallas, Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. George Mc Quinn and Mrs. Ray Potter, flag beard's; Mrs. Charles Harkness, musician. Sisters auxiliary: Dorothy Lud wig, president; Donna Hammack, senior vice-president; Betty Bell, junior vice - president; Thelma Lundy, secretary; Verna Cheat wood, treasurer; Delpha Adding ton, chaplain; Leona Davis, con ductress; Ruth Newman, guard; Joanne Winkle, patriotic instruc or; Lllli Morrell, musician: Kathleen Bower, Rita Glover and Ann Pearson, trustees; Rl ta Glover, Kathleen Bower and Marylou Elkins, color bearers. Redmond pioneer taken by death Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Death came sud denly early this morning for Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Redmond pioneer, at her home in southwest Red mond. Funeral arrangements will be made by Zacher Mortuary aft er word Is received from her son. Major Jesse Wilson, of U.S. Air Force, stationed in Germany. Mrs. Wilson was an old time resident of the Redmond com munity. Fines assessed Ten-dollar fines were paid Fri day in district court by Donna Mae Anderegg, for disobeying a ston sicn. and Henrv Glendaie Hudson, for having no mud flaps. Both are Bend residents. Donald Paul Robertson, Red mond, was fined $15 for no PUC permit. Ten dollars of the amount was suspended. If Heider's Bend Funeral Home Established 1955 Hill & Greeley Sts. Ph. EV 2-5552 "Reasonably Priced Funerals" Pre-Arrangements Invited In and Out I of hospitals s j In Central Oregon BEND Rickie Miller, 6, underwent a tonsillectomy this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, 1516 Galveston Avenue. The following others are new patients at the hospital: Jack Dallas, 834 Delaware Avenue; Paul Cook, Blaklcy Heights; Shan non Shephard, 10. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Shephard. Reed Road; Elmer V. Ward. 1000 Har mon Boulevard; William II. Pyatt, Parrell Road; Gerald Pratt, Syracuse, N.Y. Dismissed : Marjo May, Mrs. Donald Callahan, Frank Morton, Mrs. Rose Newton and Mrs. Har ry Tatro, all Bend: Mrs. James Wilson, Chemult; Mrs. Joseph McKee. Redmond; Mrs. Law rence White, Silver Lake. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Donald E. Caffro, Kenneth Scott Cave, Mrs. Paul Halter, Cameron Ray, Frank Graham, Mrs. Murrell King, Redmond; Everett Zack Fisher, Vera Flor cy, Noila Jean Griffin, Madras; Georgo Lorcn, Fossil; Mrs. Fred- crick Choin, Bend; Trisha Rae Smith, Mrs. Domingo Espcricue- ta, Rodney Cochran, Culver; Wal ter Meyers, Daniel K. Sanders, Seth A. Lewis, Sisters; Mrs. Dempsey Polk, Warm Springs. Dismissed were: William A. Grable, Sharon and Evelyn Clark, Neila Jean Griffin, Yotanda Mi relez, Madras; Mrs. Charles John son, Jolin Wcsterlund, Mrs. Paid Halter, Jerry Jordan, Mark Thrall, Kenneth Scott Cave, John Barclay, Redmond; Mrs. Nathan Jim Sr., Nathan Jim Jr., Top- pcnish, Wash.; Mrs. Percy Wini shut, Mrs. Reginald Wini.shut, Warm Springs; David Critchlow, Mrs. Victor Mooney and son, Rod ney Cochran, Mrs. Domingo Es pericueta, Culver; Mrs. Hugh Amsberry, Camp Sherman. Timothy Gene is the name se lected by Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick W. Choln of Bend for their son, who weighed 7 pounds, V ounce at birth April 13 at Cen tral Oregon District Hospital. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital are Mrs. Charles Raincr, Mitchell; Reuben Howard, Jimmy Williams, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. John U m h a u e r , Andy Quant, Mrs. George Cecil, Mrs. Michael Mulvahill and Mrs. Nel lie Carnagey, Prineville. Released were Dale Jones, Mrs. Robert Sharp, Mrs. Harry Grif fin, Ray Blnkcly, Mrs. Jerry Chain and Tresa Ann, Mrs. Glen Ferguson and son Glen Allen, Prineville; Mrs. Merle Phillips, Gilchrist; Oscar Lange. Mrs. Rob ert Miller and son Kelly Dean, Madras. ! FACTORY JOBS INCREASE WASHINGTON (UPD-The La bor Department said Friday that workers on non-farm payrolls climbed 11.000 to an a. i lime March peak of 53.9W.000. i State-wide survey is being made of library services By Ivy Grover i County Librarian I National Library Week, being observed this week, is only one item in a program to promote in- j creased interest in reading and to faster greater use and support of the nation's libraries. I This year has seen attention fo cused in Oregon on public librar ies. The Bureau of Business Re search at the University of Ore gon, and Miss Mary Phillips, chief associate librarian with the Multnomah County system, are conducting a detailed survey of public library services. I Book collections were checked ( in tlie first questionnaire, in three I areas of major importance. Of ha-: sic reference books, the Deschutes i County Library has all but one of ! the 19 books listed. In specialized reference, the holdings are less. Included here are more expen-1 sive items, such as the Dictionary j of American Biography (Quoted at $220) and various indexes, whore the books or magazines in dexed are not available in suf ficient quantity to wan-ant pur chase of Uie index. In some instances, comparable material is on the shelf. Out of a list of 104 significant adult books published in I960, 68 are held. The physical plant (seating, storage space, etc.) and arrange ment, classification, etc. of ma terial form the basis of Die sec ond set of questions. Purpose of the state studies is to provide basic data upon which recommendations will be made for a state-wide library develop ment plan. Reports to be issued will be divided into Uie following four main areas: 1. Public library goals in Ore gon will bo outlined with a dis cussion of quality of library serv ice desired. 2. A survey of Oregon's local public libraries, including an Celebration set by Witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses of the Rend congregation will celebrate the Memorial of Christ's death on April 17 at 7:30 p.m. it was an nounced by Donald Underwood, presiding minister of the group. The memorial will be held in the Kingdom Hall at 502 Revere Ave nue. "The Witnesses observe this event yearly on the day corres ponding with Nisan 14 of Uie Jew ish calendar. For that reason it is celebrated by Jehovah's Wit nesses once each year on that an niversary date," Underwood Knid. The memorial lecture will be given by Allen Somfleth. A week of special activity is planned by the Bend congrega tion In connection with the me morial occasion. Starting April 8, the new series of special talks began. A house-to-house visita tion program has been outlined for all in the congregation. It will feature the distribution of the Watchtower magazine of April 15.. All meetings of Jehovah's Wit nesses are free and are open to the public. Hegg to attend math session Raymond Hegg, who assumed his duties as Bend High math teacher last fall, will preside at one of Uie discussion groups at the 40th Annual National Coun cil of Teachers of Malhemntics in San Francisco April 15 to 18. Tlie group is part of the Na tional Education Association and includes high school and college teachers from Uiroughout Uie U.S. Recent trends in the teaching of mathematics will be Uie gen eral theme of Uie convention. Hegg, who teaches advanced math, was formerly head of Uie math department at Moscow, Idaho, High School. lie holds a BA degree from the University of Idaho and an MA degree from Uie University of Oregon. FUN NIGHT AT THE dpper 114 Oregon Ave. Sunday 5 P.M. BUFFET DINNER a evaluation and estimates of the cost to eliminate deficiencies, will lie made. The survey will also cover Uie governing of libraries and present costs both in dollar amounts and as a percentage of the total expenditures of the gov ernmental unit of which Uiey are a part. 3. Probable changes In Oregon between now and 1975 which will affect the intensity of library use, including population, age mix, personal income, occupational shifts, education changes, and changes in use due to improved library services, will be cover ed. 4. The problem of financing a program of improvement of local libraries will be discussed. This will involve a projection of ex penditures of Uie total local gov ernment unit as well as library expenditures, and will mean an exploration of tlie ability of lo cal units to meet their financial needs out of sources of income presently available to them. 68 youngsters turn out for rifle training A record turnout of 68 young sters greeted National Rifle As sociation instructors at a training session here Friday night at the VFW Hall. Tlie young sportsmen are at tending the course, arranged lo cally by the Deschutes Sports men, to qualify for safety certi ficates, which they must have when die deer season opens, in addiUon to Uieir regular hunUng licenses. Deschutes Sportsmen now have available seven Instructors, Fran cis Stokcsberry, Kenneth Helm, Harry Houghtcn, Sam Shafcr, Gordon Brown and General Chair man Glenn Walker. The youngsters received one full hour of safety Instructions. Another course will be started in five weeks, and young hunters wishing to qualify under Uie slate's new safety requirements are being asked to sign up as soon as possible. Young people who signed last night for Uie present course are being asked to bring their par ents' written consent to the next meeting, which will be held on Friday at 7 p.m., also at the VFW Hall. CITATION ISSUED Jack Cooper, 835 East Frank lin, has been cited to appear in Hend Municipal Court on a charge of permitting a dog to run at large during Uie tie up season. Bond was set at $3.50, with SI the charge for Impoundment and 10 cents a day tho cost of "board." im i in Insurance Protection Constantly Reviewed When living eeste rise, your Insurance coverage does not rise with itl If you took out medical coverage several years go, (or example . . . chances ere that It le not enough today. We never let such situation occur, because we re view our client's Insurance programs periodically. That moans extre protec tion (or youl LUMBERM5 INSURANCE ACENCV 1024 Bond St. SUNDAY, APRIL 15 JAM SESSION STARTING AT 4 P.M. Til 7 P.M. 50 All You Can Eat Ben S. Estes dies at age 72 Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - Ben S. Estes, 72. died April 12 at 439 Norm 7th Street, where he lived with his sisters, Miss Mary B. Estes and Mrs. Alice Hooley. Funeral services are scheduled for Monday at 10 a m. in the Ross Hollywood Funeral Chapel in Portland. Burial will follow in the Rose City Cemetery. Born in Nebraska Oct. 8, 1S39, , Mr. Estes was employed by South ern Pacific Railroad in Eugene until his retirement. He moved to Redmond two years ago. A voter, an of World War I, he was a member of Uie Veterans of For eign Wars. Aside from his sisters, he is survived by a nephew, Steve Hooley, Redmond, and three nieces, Mrs. E. E. Lewis, Yak ima, Wash. ; Mrs. Merle Winn, Portland, and Mrs. Frank Bolton, MetlakaUa, Alaska. Palm Sunday services due Tha First Methodist Church will celebrate Palm Sunday with two special morning services. At-8:43 a.m. Uiere will be a special worship service for Uie class of young people to be re ceived into church membership. The youth choir, directed by Mrs. James KeUer, wiU sing, "I Look up to Thee" and "Thine is Uie Glory." The Rev. James S. Thompson will speak on the Uieme,"God's Diamonds." Following the service, a picture will be taken of the class. Par ents, as well as all members and friends, are invited to this serv ice. The young people to be re ceived Into the clk'rch are: Vickl. Caroline Aim, Carol Lynn Blucll er, Christine Bowerly, Douglas Brown, CaUiy Ann Christian, Den nis Lee Ellingson, Diana Miriam Hubbs, Katherine Evelyn Mow yer, Luclnda Jano Noel, Nancy Jean Olson, Nancy Pyle, Chris tine Robberson, Karen Lou Singhrs and Jolie Ann Waller. At Uie It a.m. worship service," the minister will bo concluding his scries on tho Lord's Prayer entiUed, "Bridge to God." The title of this specific sermon is "Deliver us from Evil." The adult choir, directed by Mrs. Preston Waller, will sing, "Ride on, Rido on in Majesty." Dennis' Marvin wlU sing "Come Ye Bless ed." The following. Holy Week serv ices have been planned: Maundy Thursday, April 19, 7:30 p.m., communion; adult choir cantata, "Tho Crucifix," Friday evening 7:30: Eastor Sunday, identical services at 8:45 and 11 a.m. New members will be received at the 8:45 service. ,,, ii in n ipi ii iie We Don't File You Away: Ph. EV 2-2141 Phone EV 2-9911 a H - IAST SUNDAY IN OUR PRESENT LOCATION We'd like to teke thil opportunity to thank the public for your wonder ful patronage In the past. Doug & Rosie Florence