The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, April 21, 1962 5
rief
A marriage lictntt was issued
tliis week at the county clerk's
office to Vernon W. Kubinson and
Rulh Ann White, both of Bend.
Judith A. Randall, Bend, has
been pledged by Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority at the University of
Oregon. Miss Randall is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Randall, 551 E. Greenwood
Avenue.
Square danctrs of the area have
been invited to join in a dance to
night at 8:30 p.m., in the Prine
ville Rimrockers' Hall, with all
interested welcome. Dancing will
start at 8:30 p.m., with Larry
Musgrave as caller. There will be
a potluck lunch, with women ask
ed to provide the food.
Auumed business name for Er
nie's Auto Repair was filed this
week at the courthouse.
It's a bo for Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald G. Hoagland, 341 E. Emer
son Avenue. The baby was born
Friday afternoon at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5
pounds, 13 ounces, and has been
named Tommy Jay.
Rim Rock Ridars will hold a
family potluck dinner Sunday at
1 p.m. at the clubhouse. There
will be an Easter egg hunt for
the children. A three -hour ride
will start at 2:30 p.m.
Dan Stockdale, 14, had a 17-inch
brown by 5:30 this morning. He
was fishing the Deschutes below
the dam, north of Portland
Avenue Bridge. Dan is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Brown, 1934
W. Second Street. His morning's
fishing also netted him a smaller
fish before 10 o'clock.
W. O. Evans, former co-owner
of Evans Kly Co., filed an as
sumed business name this week
at the county clerk's office for
Pringle Falls Trailer Court.
Annual egg hunt for children of
Bend Golf Club members will be
Sunday afternoon on the lawn
near the clubhouse. Children aged
2-10 are to meet there at 2 p.m.
A marriaga licens was issued
Friday at the county clerk's of
fice to BUI Junior Rolen, Route 1,
Bend, and Sherilynn Judith Sep
pala. Star Route, Burns.
Cookln' Cutles 4-H Club met
Thursday at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Walter McCallum, 1785
Harriman Street. Rosemary Mc
Callum made soupburgers, and
Patty Walters prepared carrot
sticks. These were served as re
freshments. Other members pres
ent were Linda Mathews, Sue
Bcllucci, Paulette Imbler and
Lynne Gilpin. Peggy McKinney
was a visitor.
Assumed business name for
Larry's Mobile Service was filed
this week at the county clerk's of
fice by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Craw
ford. A girl, Lora Lta, was born
April 17 at Eugene to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Adams. Mrs. Adams is
the former Hazel Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Smith,
1545 W. Third.
Band Knights of Colombo will
hold a social meeting for all mem
bers and their wives from Bend,
Redmond and Prineville on Mon
day, April 23. at the Catholic par
ish hall In Bend. The social will
start at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Nail V. Winkle,
Sisters, have changed the name
of their restaurant, it is indicated
by filings at the courthouse. As
sumed business name was filed
for Ruth's Cafe; retirement for
Ladd's Cafe.
Mrs. R. P. Robinson, 354 Drake
Road, has returned from a two
month visit to California and Ari
zona, with most of the time spent
in Phoenix.
Pythian Sisters' Sunshine Club
will meet Wednesday at 2 pm.
with Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, 740 Sil
vis Lane. Mrs. Minnie Lcmke will
be co-hostebs.
A Redmond couple, Kenneth
Lee Davidson and Barbaia Jean
Moore, obtained a marriage li
cense Thursday at the county
clerk's office.
Try IfT r v -r;-rjrip,
Heider's Bend Funeral Home
Established 1955
Hill 4 Greeley Sts. Ph. EV 2-5552
"Reasonably Priced Funerals"
Pre-Arrangements Invited
Here and
There
Coppar Toolios 4-H Club met
tiiis week at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Fred Painter. She dem
onstrated background finishing.
Cathy Denman served refresli
menus. Other members present
were Barbara Jansen, Johnny Al
tier, Rodney Moss, Barbara
Grace, Bob llaney and D a r y 1
Aylor.
Academy of Friendship, Women
of the Moose, will hold a rum
mage sale for the conference fund
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 24
and 25, at the former Lumber
mens Insurance Agency location
on Oregon Avenue. Hours will be
from ! a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
Contributors who wish to have do
nations picked up may call Mrs.
Les Smyth, EV 2-5696. or Mrs.
Victoria Brown, EV 2-1807.
Flouridation
discussion due
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE How best to
approach the public on the ques
tion of local fluoridation of Prine
ville water will be a topic of dis
cussion for city councilmen at
their next luncheon meeting, April
25.
It had been planned to present
the issue in the form of a ballot
in Die May primary election, but
this was found to be impractic
able when Mrs. Hazel Powell,
county clerk, notified city offic
ials that the fluoridation issue
would make the seventh ballot for
voters on that day, in the Prine
ville area.
Councilmen arc now expected to
consider the alternate plan of
holding a special election to de
termine public opinion on fluori
dation. To carry out the program,
It would be necessary to install
separate fluoridation disHbut
ing equipment in the five deep
wells which now furnish the city
with water. The wells are owned
and operated by the Pacific Pow
er and Light Co.
That was pretty
obstinate fire
Some fires are just dam obsti
nate. A few days ago there was a
brush fire at the Rim Rock Riders
Club, just north of Sawyer Park.
Well, that fire rekindled shortly
after noon Friday, with Bend fire
men answering the call.
But that fire still had a little
life yet, and firemen were called
to check a new brush blaze at the
Rim Rock Riders Club at 3:39
p.m.
In between Rim Rock rails,
they halted a brush fire at the
Walter Bcrgor farm.
Realtor Week
being planned
Plans for the observance of Na
tional Realtor Week, May 20-26,
were considered by members of
the Central Oregon Board of Real
tors at a meeting in Prineville
Thursday. Barbara Johns, Mad
ras, was named chairman of ad
vertising for the week.
The next meeting of the group
will be in Bend on May 27, with
officers to be elected. Presented
by Les Crane and Arlie Black,
committee members, new by
laws for the board were accept
ed at the Prineville meeting.
District court
fines assessed
Four persons paid fines for traf
fic violations, Thursday in Des
chutes county district court.
Webster Marion Loy, Bend, was
fined $20 for a basic rule viola
tion. Charles Ray Moore, Ash
land, paid a similar amount for
improper passing.
Also appearing were Raymond
William O'Neal, $10 for inade
quate muffler, and David Lee
Green, Zillah, Calif., $5 costs for
failure to dim headlights.
Bill Ray Hedger, Bend, answer
ing a basic rule citation, was
fined $15, $10 of the amount sus
pended, on Wednesday.
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SANDRA ROSS
Parents report
of engagement
Mr. und Mi's. Roy Ross. 414 E.
Norton Avenue, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, San
dra, to Jerry Henderson. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
True. Toledo.
Sandra is a senior at Bend
Senior High. Jerry is in the Army,
stationed in Hawaii.
A June wedding is planned.
Catholics plan
Easter services
Holy Saturday Easter vigil serv
ices at St. Francis Catholic
Church in Bend will begin this
evening at 10:45 and will reach
its climax with a Solemn High
Mass at midnight when members
of the parish will join in Holy
Communion.
The vigil services will begin
with the blessing of new fire and
Easter candle, followed by a pro
cession. There will be a baptis
mal service, and baptismal prom
ises by converts and renewal of
promises by the congregation.
Baptism of converts will follow.
An Eucharistic service will pro
cede the midnight Mass.
On Easter Sunday, Masses will
be at the regular times, 7:30 a.m.,
9 a.m. and 11 a.m. The 11 a.m.
service will be a High Mass.
Yesterday, Good Friday serv
ices started at noon at St. Fran
cis Church, with Stations of the
Cross at 7:30 p.m.
Bridge luncheon
due on Tuesday
All arrangements hav been
completed for the Easter Tuesday
bridge luncheon sponsored by
women of Trinity Episcopal
Church, with Mrs. J. L. Van Huf
fel as general chairman.
The luncheon will be on April
24 at Brooks Memorial Hall adja
cent to Trinity Episcopal
Church. The time will bo 1 p.m.
Bridge play will follow the lunch
eon. Tickets have been on sale for
the past week.
Death claims
Peterson infant
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Peterson. Rose Trailer
Court, died Friday night shortly
after birth, at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital.
Heider's Bend Funeral Home
will be in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Hossfeldt rites
due on Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
K. Hossfeldt. S9. will he ticM M.,n.
day at 2 p.m. at the Salladay
funeral Home, Burns.
Mrs. Hossfeldt died Thursday at
Sunset Home.
00 YOUR SHOPPIN&
IN THE BEND BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS: BARGAINS
GALORE HERE!
Is your insurance
coverage in line
with today's value
of your property?
LUMBERMEN
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St.
In and Out
of hospital
In Central Ortgon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Maurice Hies.
KM7 Milwaukee: Joan Jim. Warm i
Springs: Mrs. Richard Turner. 820
E. Franklin: Charles l.assitcr.
Gilchrist; and John Rossberg. :
Burns.
Recently dismissed were Mrs.!
.lane Beeson, Bend: Paul Cook. '
Bend; Donald and Thomas Hop-;
kins, Bend: Mrs. Robert Clary, j
Prineville: and Mrs. Grant Smith, j
Warm Springs.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients j
admitted to Pioneer Memorial !
Hospital are Mrs. Grace Ward,
Mrs. Howard Gilchrist. Eugene j
Dj.ugherty, Velda Steelhammer,
Prineville; C. L. Meyers, Red
mond. Released arc Mrs. C h a r 1 e s i
Coons, Mrs. Leslie Fndley and
daughter Leslie Jo, Shirley Mar
tin, Bryan Kerr. Prineville.
New secretary
named by group j
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Curt Owen i
is the new secretary for Com- i
munity Presbyterian Church, re
placing Mrs. Gus Hagglund, who
plans to resign at the end of April.
Announcement of Mrs. Owen s
appointment was made this week
by the Rev. J. K. Egly, pastor.
Mrs. Hagglund will move to Port
land at the close of school. Her
husband took over a new position
last fall with Pacific Supply Co
operative in Portland. Mrs. Hngg
hind has been secretary of the
church for the past eight years.
Clancy rites
set Wednesday
Graveside funeral services for
Jerry Clancy, 82, late of Sunset
Home, will be held Wednesday at
1:30 p.m. in Pilot Butte Cemetery.
Mr. Clancy died Thursday
night, after being at the home
seven months.
Colorado tick
fever reported
Colorado Tick fever showed up
again on the communicable dis
ease report for the tri - county
area. This past week, there were
four cases of the non-fatal ail
ment, in Deschutes county.
Deschutes county also counted
10 cases of influenza, two cases
of infectious mononucleosis and
one each of measles, scarlet fev
er and erysipelas. Reporting was
50 per cent.
Crook county had two cases of
scarlet fever and one each of Ger
man measles and flu, with 44 per
cent of the reporting sources
heard from.
Jefferson county, with 100 per
cent reporting, had three cases of
German measles.
School planned
for waitresses
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Under sponsor
ship of Central Oregon College
anc the Oregon Employment
Service, a school for waitresses
will be held April 23-27 in Red
mond. The classes, for pre-employment
and employed waitresses,
will be held from 7:30 p.m. until
10 o'clock Monday through Fri
day in the home economics room
at Redmond Union High School.
CAMPAIGN ENDINC-
PRINEVILLE - Crook county's
annual Easter Seal appeal ends
Sunday, April 22. A final request
to all residents was made Friday
by Mrs. Barr Groff. county seal
sale chairman, asking that contri
butions for Easter Seals be mail
ed in immediately if the contribu
tions have been neglected tliis
far. I
Stop fire loss now,
before it starts
. . . .with insurance
Should fire strike, would you
be fully protected against fi
nancial loss? Don't wait t
learn from experience. Let ut
check your fire Insurance cov
erage now, to be sure tt'i
adequate. There's no obliga
tion for Information.
Ph. EV 2-2141
Maker services
due on Tuesday
Services for Harold L. Maker,
71, a Central Oregon resident for
the past 50 years, will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Niswon
ger & Reynolds Chapel. The Rev.
James S. Thompson of the Meth
odist Church will be in charge.
Mr. Maier, a native of Brew
ster, Mass., where he was born
on Sept. 2. 11188, died suddenly at
his home in Bend, at 574 Seward.
Friday, victim of a heart attack.
Mr. Maker was with The Slievlin
Hixon Company here for years,
and was for a time a Deschutes
county turkey raiser.
Mr. Maker was a member of
tiie Bend Elks Lodge and t h e
Knights of Pythias.
Surviving Mr. Maker are a
daughter, "rs, Raymond Gum
pert, and two sons. Herbert and
Leland Maker, all of Bend. There
are two brothers, Ralph and Fred
Maker, of Providence, R.I. Five
grandchildren survive.
The Niswongcr and Reynolds
Chapel is in charge of luueral ar
rangements. Foresters plan
Gilchrist meet
A joint meeting of the Central
Oregon and Shasta-Cascade chap
ters of the Society of American
Foresters will bo held in Gilchrist
this evening, at The Snack.
Proceeding the dinner, set for
7:30, there will bo a social hour
starting at 6:30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be J. Alfred
Hall, former director of the For
est Products Laboratory at Madi
son, Wis., and former director of
the Pacific Northwest Forest and
Range Experiment Station, Port
land. Dr. Hall is noted as an author
ity in forest products research.
Business to be handled by the
Society of American Foresters
will include nomination oi officers
and action on a resolution in re
gard to promotion of profession
al status.
There will also be a discussion
of plans for an animal damage
school to be held later in the season.
FURNITURE . MOTORS BABY CARRIAGES
PLAY PENS RUGS BICYCLES
APPLIANCES TOOLS SPORTING GOODS
HOUSEWARES TOYS GARDEN TOOLS
IN
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I VFW installs
new officers
Special to Tha Bullitln
REDMOND - Edward A. Bar
nett was installed us commander
of Redmond Post No. 4IIVS. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Thursday
evening at ceremonies in the
Towuseiul Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Stearns, was in
stalled us president of the VFW
Auxiliary. ,
Installing officer was Edward
Face of Prineville. Wayne Eld
ridge, also of Prineville, was offi
cer of the day. Other post olticers
were installed as follows: Evereil
Reynolds, senior vice command
er: Fred Westendorf. junior vice
commander.
Arthur Ilorsell. quartermaster:
Giles Komarek, adjutant; Rupert
Park, advocate: Kenneth Boyle,
chaplain: Edwin Urell, surgeon
and officer of the day; Arthur
Miller, patriotic instructor: Clar
ence Tippett, historian: Clyde
Malick. service officer; Horsell.
legislative officer.
Leo Peltier, trustee, three
years; Gilbert Cousineau, trustee,
two years: Robert Campbell,
trustee, one year; Clyde Malick,
assistant adjutant; Waldimer Lch
nertz, assistant quartermaster;
Nicholas Rachor, guard: Vernon
Smith, color bearer, national:
Roger Dexter, color bearer, post:
James Abbott, bugler, Everett
Reynolds, public relations offi
cer, and Allen Peterson, employ
ment officer.
Wool grower
reminder issued
Special to Tha Bulletin
REDMOND Central Oregon
wool growers are reminded that
Monday, April 30, is the deadline
for filing applications for the IWil
maiketing year under the wool
payment program of the Agricul
tural Stabilization und Conserva
tion program.
Peter Hohnstein, chairman of
the Deschutes County ASC com
mittee, says payments for the 1961
marketing year cover shorn wool
and unshorn lambs marketed not
later than March 31 of tliis year.
Later marketings will bo eligible
for payments next year.
Hohnstein stressed that pay
ment will not be made unless ap
plications arc filed.
ARE YOU
HOARDING
YOUR ATTIC
nSim
3 . .,iiiflH
BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS
EV 24811
THE CLASSIFIED NUMBER
Cancer films
to be shown
Sptcial to Tha Bulletin
j PRINEVILLE - Two films on
cancer will lie shown Tuesday.
: April 21. in the Crooked River
school catetorium to the general
public, according to Mrs. Laura
tloss. Rotana club president.
I Rotanans arc sponsoring the
! film showing, in connection with
' a cancer crusade to be conduct
I ed locally during the last week
' of April. Both films will be shown
twice, at 2 pm. and again at 8
p.m. A doctor will be present at
: the afternoon showing to answer
questions, and a panel of doctors
w ill be present in the evening pro
gram. Films are titled "Life
Story" and "The Other City."
I April has been Cancer Crusade
month for the American Cancer
! Society. Mrs. Goss said. Locally,
the campaign will be aided will)
a house to iiiHi.se solicitation on
either Wednesday or Thursday,
April 25 or 26. Mrs. Ernie Moore
is the local chairman tor the
drive.
Church group
sets installation
Spaclal to Tha Bulletin
REDMOND - Sam Harbison
Jr., Medford, senior vice presi
dent of the National Council of
U ilted Presbyterian Men, will In
stall officers of a new local chap
ter of the group at a brenkfast
Sunday, April 29, at 7:30 a.m. at
the Char Broiler.
The new chapter will bo chart
e.ed at that time and officers will
be elected. Every man in the
Presbyterian Church is Invited to
become a charter member of the
lecal chapter.
TARGET OF SUIT
William J. Baer is the target of
a collection suit filed thii week in
circuit court. Jay Scott, formerly
doing business as Bend Heating
and Sheet Metal, seeks a judg
ment for $1,242, plus interest at
six per cent from Dec. 8, 1961.
Gulistan Carpeting
rtw .mly rerlurmsm-ff rutui rai-pet
tor mnilaHl or heavy use. Woul. Mil
Nylon ur Tweed lor standard ur
iavy use.
Lee's Cust. Upholstery
2 Lafayette EV 2-1192
OR BASEMENT?
Judge's verdict;
favors Rices
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ric.
operators of a Western Auto As
sociates store at 903 Wall Street.
were victors in an equity suit tliis
ween against Mr. and Mrs. R. ,J.
Maunheimer and tha John Wetle
Co.
Judge Amo II. Deneckc of Mult
nomah county, who tried the case,
gave a verdict in favor of llw
plaintiffs, entitling them to pur
chase the Mannheimer Building,
w h i e h the Mannheimers hall
agreed to sell to the Wetle firm.
John M. CoiKMihaver and Joseph
Larkin, attorneys for the Rices,
said today thai his clients are
prepared to meet the $45,000 p- e
agreed to by the Welles. The
Welles had assui d a loan and
made arrangements to pay the
difference. i
The suit was based on a clause
in the Rices' 10-year lease agree
ment, '.hicli gave lliem option to
purchase Uie building by match
ing an offer.
MUSICIANS TO SWING
MADISON, Wis. lUPD The
Philadelphia orchestra ntans tn An
a little .winging when It plays a
Slay 10 concert Here.
The orchestra has asked the
University of Wisconsin student
newspaper to find n fraternity
Softball team to play the musi
cians' nine.
y y W p t '
. . . and you're
'n carpet heaven at
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
821 Wall
EV 2-4291
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