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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1963)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 11, 1963 5 Briefs Two Bend High seniors, Mark D. Miller and Barry Donald He- bert, have been named for state fee scholarships to the University of Oregon, for the 1063-64 acade mic year. Bend Education Association members are to join in a dinner meeting this evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the Pine Forest Grange Hall. Mrt. George H. Padon drove up from Portland Friday evening to spend Mothers Day in Bend with her mother, Mrs. Lantis Jones, 126 Adams Place. Bachelor Beauts will hold a reg ular square dance tonight at the Eastern Star Grange Hall, start ing at 8:30. Larry Musgrave will call, and all square dancers are Invited. Refreshments will be served. Mist Leeann Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Curtis, Gil christ, was a member of the court of senior women for the 60th an nual May Day observance. May 11 at Linfield College, McMinn ville. Dilly Decorators 4-H members discussed current projects and decorative pillows at their May 7 meeting in the home of Karen Hallin. Others attending were Jo dy Barrett, Janelle Guerin, Gayle Bigelow, Karen Bigelow and Edith O'Day. Louis L. Selken, Bend, Des chutes county district attorney, is one of seven Oregon lawyers who have been named associate mem bers of the American Bar Assoc iation's important new special committee on defense of indigent persons accused of crime. They will direct a detailed survey of current legal services available to poor persons in Oregon courts. Similar studies are getting under way in the other 49 states. Bend Golf Club will hold an in formal spring dance for members and guests, tonight at the club house. Dancing will start at 9:30. Don R. Kirsch, 624 Roosevelt Avenue, recently completed a sales management course at the San Francisco Ford Marketing Institute, Burlingame, California. Kirsch is sales manager with Rob berson Ford Sales, Bend. Young Cookies 4-H Club baked and passed judgment on cakes at theif May 7 meeting in the home of club leader Mrs. Walter Smead. Members present were Lori and Shelley Smead, Linda Brookfield, Linda Gibson, Ramona Walton, Dorothy Brookfield, Kathy Way . man, Kathy and Teresa Sanow ski and Jolene Yost. Assumed business name for Jess's Eneo Service has been re tired by Jesse L. Prophet. Bend Eagles aerie will serve a Mother's Day dinner, for mem bers and their families, Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Lavaun James, 27 Muel ler Avenue, is the new recorder of the Royal Neighbors lodge, offi cers have announced. Tanda Camp Fire group met Thursday afternoon at the home pMiBIWIll..UBWlWM'.M'.il'la', :TOjl.WW'WWU.ii)Ullllfc , , M' ' - $ v ' 1 illNTTED PRESS PHOTCf 1 ' I Ed Gregory, actor, teacher, says, 'A SMALL, ATTRACTIVE HEARING AID? SURE! BUT FIRST AND FOREMOST ( WANT TO HEAR!" Ypittaburgh interview) In research to learn what type of hearing aids are most wanted by the hard-of-hearing, Ed Gregory, 260 Silver Lake, R. D. 1, McKees Rocks, Pa., replies, "The claims I read about new miracles in hearing aids don't bother me any more. I wore a well known hearing aid for many years, and could hear all right with it. But when I .A mv new radioear hearing glasses adjusted, I know now I behaved aa if I were a little foolish! I could hear so much more, and hear eo much more clearly, and without a tinny, artificial sound, I just had to eielaim about it I After all is said and done, of course we want small, good-looking instruments, but for my money, there isn't any substitute for fine hearingl And the way I hear with my radioear hearing-classes is something you have to experience for yourself. jutt couldn't believe there could be that much difference in hearing aids!". W efton tt cemmteiH from local Mnd tout lh iom. IdtnHeol line uonsud by WORLD B f,nest J A Mr Grtevry. H yovr prtfnl hwirino old mr A I T.irhrir.g.nol .11 Ihrtyou think lh.y RADIOEAR hld , lei I"IP y h0' ",w HEARING I S "werldi" wllh nidm AIDS V SACHOIAS. CmptM Adimr lmlnii. eblifoHM. COMPtlTf $tVlCI WMtll YOU WAITI Y're -w winW your (ADIOEAI H.1r.j aid BEND HEARING AID CENTER Here and There of the leader, Mrs. Norman Cof felt, 439 Miller Avenue. The girls sang songs, played games and - 1 i . 3t.-ivcu leuesmnems. nirs. fliar- guerue toya was a guest and helped the girls with their review. Present for the meeting were Vickie Coffclt, Sharlene Willis, Veneta Olano. Jackie JaDocrt. Robin Cantrell, Cindy Spencer. Jeanne Thomas and Linda White. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harkptt. 7in Kilvk I.nni The 6-pound, 11-ounce baby was born Friday at St. Charles Me morial HosDital. No name has vet been selected. Non-denominational singing will be featured at a Central Oregon song convention Sunday, May 12, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Mission ary Baptist Church in Princville. A 7-pound, 8-ounce girl was born Friday at St. Charles Memo rial Hospital to Mr. and Mi's. Monty Montgomery, 714 E. 12th Street. No name is yet chosen. The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. K itch til, 1231 W. 14th Street, will at tend the annual four-day conven tion of Northwest U.S. and West ern Canada area Foursquare churches, which opens Monday, May 13, in Portland. The Rev. Mr. Kitchell is pastor of the local church. A delegation of women from the local congregation will go by bus later, for the Thursday sessions. Mr. and Mrs. John Vautier, Route 1, Box 113A, are parents of a 5-pound, 5-ounce girl born Fri day at St. Charles Memorial Hos pital. The parents have named the baby Lisa Yvonne. Weslevan Service Guild will have installations of service offi cers at a dinner meeting sched uled at 6:30 D.m. Monday. May 13, in the Rustic Inn. Thimblenas 4-H Club met Wed nesday after school at the home of the leader, Mrs. Fred Buchan an. Members present wore Carol Venz, Kim McAfee, Ann Ries, Marcey Langworthy, Debbie An derson, Veronica Ramsey and Jeanette Petrie. They went on a shopping trip, and bought mater ial for skirts. Bend Altrusa Club will hold a potluck dinner Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ona Blakely, Bend - Burns Highway. Members are reminded to bring articles for a white elephant sale. Leonard H. Singhose, senior at Oretmn State University, was re cently initiated into the national agriculture honorary, Alpha icla, on the Corvallis campus. Twen tv.nno tnn stnrinnte in the School of Agriculture were chosen for the honorary this spring. Singhose is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Singhose, Alfalfa. FLIGHT DELAYED " HONOLULU (UPD-Bad weath er over the Fiji Islands to day prevented Mrs. Betty Miller from attempting the final leg of her solo flight across the Pacific. The Federal Aviation Agency here said Friday it had learned that Mrs. Miller would be de layed for at least two days from taking off for Brisbane, Australia. i i ' f a ' ,:- V, .-: . j ut: . MRS. O. H. 'Mother of Year' h selected by Golden Age Club Mrs. O. H. Rowland, 12 Lake Place, was named the Golden Age Club "mother of the year," at the club meeting Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. E. E. Obernolte crowned her in a ceremony fol lowing a potluck dinner, with some 125 members attending. Mrs. Rowland, a native of Illi nois, has been an Oregon resi dent 35 years. She has lived tn Bend since 1935. She attends the Golden Age Club regularly, and enjoys cards and bingo. She is al so a member of the First Church of Christ. Widowed seven years ago, she makes her home with a daugh ter, Mrs. Alpha Bowman, one of four children surviving from a family of eight. Others are Mrs. Robert Neal and C. V. Goodwin, both of Bend, and Harold Good win, Hermiston. Mrs. Rowland has 15 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and one great -great - grandchild. The luncheon tables were at tractively decorated with spring flowers and candles in pastel shades. Denning rites due on Sunday Funeral services for Don S. Denning, member of the Bend City Commission and past exalt ed ruler of the Bend Elks' Lodge, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, with the Rev. John Bright in charge. Mr. Denning, a 16-year resident of Bend, was found dead at his home here Friday morning, ap parently victim of a heart attack. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. C. J. Rademacher, Dr. Max Hemingway, Carl E. Erickson, Phil F. Brogan, Frank R. Prince and Frank H. Loggan. Active pallbearers will be Ray Hafstad. currently exalted ruler of the Bend Elks; Ray LeBlanc, Freeman Schultz, Leon Dever eaux, Don G. Williams and Wil liam E. Miller. Burial will be in the Pilot Butte Cemetery, with the Niswon gcr and Reynolds Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. WATCHDOG FAILS MOBILE Ala. (UPI) - Man's best friend proved a failure for a 13-year-old boy who tried to burglarize a Bible store here. Police said the boy confessed Friday his mongrel dog serving as a lookout failed to alert him that police were approaching. The boy was caught but the dog escaped. rThe Lions Home Show is really I worth seeing. Don't fret. The thing to do is enjoy your lunch here . . . then go see the Home Show. Final day today, hours 2 till 11. THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. ROWLAND Debating team offers program A debating team from Bend Senior High School entertained the Bend Business and Profes sional Women's Club, at its regu lar dinner meeting Wednesday. The subject for debate was "Fed eral Aid for Higher Education." Linda Ohrling was moderator. Marion Cady spoke for the af firmative, and Bonnita Thomas for the negative. The subject was well covered and an informal dis cussion followed. The girls are be ing sent out on these debating tours for practice and are avail able to clubs and associations for future dates, they said. Nine members were present at the meeting. The president, Mrs. Ken Hol man, again postponed the rum mage sale as planned for lack of a suitable location. The annual white elephant sale will climax the club year, at a meeting May 22. The place will be announced later. Corsages due for mothers Mother's Day services this Sua day at the Prineville Community Church will see corsages present ed the youngest and oldest moth ers attending, and the mother of most children. "Christian Mothers" is the ser mon selected by pastor The Rev. David V. Abbott. An infant bap tism service also is scheduled. On Tuesday, May 14, the Cen tral Oregon Council of Churches will have its annual dinner at 7 p.m. in the First Christian Church of Bend. Tuesday is also the night of a Friendship Circle meet ing, with parishioner Janet Johns. Wednesday, following the Fellow ship Club s monthly potluck, Mrs. Cleon Clark will present a pro gram on early Oregon history. Friday, May 17, will see the first annual mother - daughter banquet at the church. Christian men's group to meet A good-will ambassador team representing Christian Business men's Committee International will hold a dinner-meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 13, in Sambo's Restaurant. Men in the area are invited. Reservations may be made through Ken Underhill, 382-0805. This week's crash program will be climaxed on Saturday with an all-day leadership conference in Eugene, with a statewide meeting at 10:30 a.m. For reservations write CBMC of Eugene, Box 383, Eugene. (Everything for the home is being featured this year. In and Out of hospitals In Centrel Oregon BEND New patients at St Charles Me morial Hospital are Mark D. Emerson, son of Donald E. Emer son, 1324 Fresno; Mrs. Marvin G. Hackett, 710 Silvis Lane; Mrs. John F. Schilling, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Perry Johnston. 445 DeKalb; Mrs. Monty Montgomery, 714 E. 12th. Patients dismissed were Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Edwin Scott, Clyde Billadeau, Mrs. Ada Wood, Mrs. Jim E. Lynes, Mrs. Donald Hoagland, Patrick H. Powers, Mrs. Arlin Ledbetter. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE - New patients at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Robert Dickman, Mrs. Jim Hop per, Patty Stewart, Prineville; El mer Charley, Mrs. Martha Heath, Mrs. Edwin Leno, Warm Springs: Mike Jernigan, Cutherbcrt Mc Guire, Jolane Funk. Gary Nich ols, Madras: Mrs. Robert Null, Culver; Felicia Rhoan, Warm Springs. Released have been John Mc- Cullough, Fossil; Jolane Funk, Mike Jernigan, Madras; Patty Stewart, Prineville. Leta Weber, 53, i- i dies on rriday Leta Weber, 53, resident for the past 12 years of Gilchrist, where she resided with her husband, Calvin, died Friday, May 10, at the St. Charles Memorial Hospital in Bend. Mrs. Weber was born on Jan. 13, 1910, at Gays Mills, Wis. Aside from her husband, Mrs. Weber is survived by a son, Wil liam C. Weber, of Kiamath Falls, and a daughter, Carolyn B Adams, of Anchorage, Alaska. Al so surviving are three brothers and three sisters. They are Amos Clark, Eugene; Lester Clark, Grants Pass; Henry Clark, Olym pia, Wash.; Velma Perkins, Port land; Alice Gilkison, Oakland, and Marge Gallis, Mankato, Minn. There are five grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m., at the Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel in Bend, with the Rev. William Henry Cash Klamath Falls, in charge. Burial will be in the Greenwood Ceme tery. Officers named by garden group Election of officers and the humorous description of garden ing experiences, by a novice. shared the spotlight at a meeting of the Mirror Pond Garden Club Wednesday. Mrs. Neal Goldsmith was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Boyd Litehiscr. Mrs. Litehiscr was named pres ident for the coming club year. Mrs. Ellen Forswall was named vice-president and program chair man. Re-elected to tneir oinces were Mrs. Neal Goldsmith, treas urer; Mrs. Elsie A. Dunn, secre tary and publicity chairman, and Mrs. David Wilson, librarian. Mrs. Forswall. who had the program, told of the lure of seed catalogues, the labors of plant ing and tending, and the occasion al disappointments with results, in the variable Bend climate. Through trial and error, she said, she is convinced she will be more successful this year. She gave the group an interesting beet Jelly recipe. Mrs. David Wilson brought a colorful bouquet of tulips, in a number of varieties, she also pre sented each member with a pot ted snapdragon plant, already In bloom, from her new ' greenhouse. The next meeting will be the annual club luncheon, at 1 p.m. June 5 at the Pine Tavern. COP CALLS COPS LONDON (UPI) Policeman Anthony Williams told a court Friday he called the cops when his wife Amanda took after him with a knife. Williams got a divorce on grounds of cruelly. J :;. fx. r x - . At- r MISS PAMELA DAVIDSON I Parents report of engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, 305 Buniside Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela LouEI, to Kenneth Ar- ledgc. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arlcdgc, Sacramen to, Calif. Miss Davidson will be grad uated next month from Bend High School. Arlcdge attends Central Oregon College, and to employed at Sambo s Pancake House. No date fof the wedding has been set. Special honors due mothers Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Sunday will be Youth Day, with special honors for Mother s Day also, at SU An drews Episcopal church. Children in the younger Church School classes will be given small plants to take to their mothers in mem ory of tho day. The morning 10 a.m. service will be conducted in large part by the young people of the church. Senior choir members and their husbands and wives will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Winklo Monday, May 13, following the regular evening choir prac tice. The choir is preparing two special anthems for coming Sun day. Bend students receive nonors Special to The Bulletin OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Two Bend students won spec ial recognition this week at the annual Oregon State University honors and awards convocation. Margaret Ann Westfall of 28 Mueller Avenue received a $30 cash award as one of the three outstanding members of the jun ior class for this year. Selection is based on academic achieve ment, character and leadership in student affairs. Margaret Kristine Hansen of 1204 Hill Street was named one of the nine outstanding members of the senior class. Both are majoring In the School of Home Economics. Speed brings contest sentence William Douglas Tomlinson, 20, of Route 2, Box 35, was sentenced to 25 hours labor in the munici pal parks Friday in municipal court session, for engaging his vehicle in a contest of speed. His driver's license was suspended for 30 days. Two motorists forfeited bail on basic rule violation charges. John Louis Andrews, 518 Hill, and Don ald David Ross, Route 1, Box 502, each paid $22.60 bail. Driving with an expired auto license cost $5 plus court costs for Lauren William James, of Star Route, Bend. James also forfeit ed bail. at BEND 1 Block South of Safeway Across from Jr. High Starting Tues., May 14-7:30 p.m. Nightly Through May 26 Evangelist, 0. R. TESSAR0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Will Conduct The Services Evangelist Tessaro has recently returned from a 3 month Evangelistic tour of England, Ireland and Wales. Hundreds were won to Christ. Tessaro speaks nightly at 7:30 P.M. and Sunday at 11 A.M., 3 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. services only will be held at the Free Methodist Church. Mrs. William Pepper of Bremerton, Washington and Mrs. Nick! Stansberry, formerly of Wrles, Mrs. Byron Jacobson and Mr. Bob Williams of Bend will provide special vocal and instrumental music during services. Come and Enjoy A Pleasant Evening At The Bend Armory John Cassidy, 51, taken by death Special to The Bulletin REDMOND John Cassidy. 51. foreman of the Mile-Away Ranch of L. J. Hudspeth west of Red mond, died at midnight in Cen tral Oregon District Hospital, ap parently of a heart attack. Graveside services have tenta tively been set for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Redmond Memo rial Cemetery. Born Jan. 3, 1912, in Noxie, Okla., he came to Cen tral Oregon six years ago. Aside from his widow. Vera, of Redmond, he is survived by a five-year-old son Johnnie, at home: two stepsons, Darrell 01 scn, Madras, and Dwayne Olsen, with the U.S. Navy in Boston, Mass., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cassidy, of Caney, Kan. Mother's Day observance set Mother's Day will be observed at the 9 and 11 a.m. services at First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James P. McGugln will have a sermon on the subject, "The Family and Christian Education," at both services. Special music will include the anthem. "The Lord's Prayer" in the setting by Malotte, sung by the junior choir, under direction of Sam McCoy, at both services. At the second service, Mrs. Bern ard Duberow will sing the solo, "When Jesus Walked on Galilee," by Edwards. Church school classes for all ages will be held immediately fol lowing the 9 o clock family serv ice. Adult story forum leaders this Sunday will be Sam Lang mas, "The Church in the World," and Homer Raincy, "The Strang er in My House." 1 he second session of the church school, for those through junior age, is held at 11 a.m. The children's choir (grades 1-4) will rehearse ut 10:35 a.m. in the Fel lowship Hall. Nursery care will bo provided during the morning services. NAMED TO BOARD Special to The Bulletin SEATTLE, Wash. Robert B Wilson, Portland, was elected to a 3-ycar term on Great Northern Railway's board of directors at the annual meeting of sharehold ers in St. Paul, Minn., Thursday. Wilson, president of the Warm Springs Lumber Company of Ma dras, is prominent in business, fi nancial and civic affairs in Port land. It' better to be safe than sorry . . . check your insurance coverage LUMBERHS INSURANCE ACENCY 1024 Bond St. CITY CRUSADE ARMORY Prineville church activities set Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Several activ. ities in coming days have been announced by Our Savior's Luth eran Church, at Third and liar wood Streets in Prineville. This Sunday, at 11 a.m., a group of new members will ba received into the congregation, while junior and senior choin present anthems. A coffee hour will follow ceremonies. "Memor ies that Bless" will theme a mother-daughter reception slated at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All women are invited. A clothing drive for Lutheran World Relief is being conducted during the May month, with arti cles of used clothing solicited. From June 3-14, 9 a.m. to noon, Mondays through Fridays, th6 church will hold vacation church school sessions for children aged three years to the seventh-grade. Confirmation Day is May 26 when a class of 13 will renew baptismal vows. Finally, the Luth er League invites '.he participa tion of other Central Oregon Lea gues on June 2 for a planning committee session. Rural district vote is Tuesday The Deschutes County Rural School District, comprising tho en lire county, will hold its annual budget election Tuesday, May 14. Submitted to the voters for ap proval is the portion of the levy exceeding the six per cent limita tion. This amount is $288,759.45. Polls will be open from 2 to 8 p.m., at six voting places in the county. Voting place for all Bend pre cincts, and Brothers and Alfalfa, will be the Bend Junior High School. All Redmond preeindj will vote at Redmond Union High School. The LaPine and Harper pre cincts will vote at the LaPine School. Other voting places, for their respective areas, will be the Tumalo, Terrebonne and Sisters schools. Tile Rural District budget pro vides a tax offset, for equalizing the millage rates In the various school districts. Your Local ELECTROLUX Dealer PHIL PH1LBROOK 382-1252 1304 E. 3rd Accidents on your : property could cost you plenty! A workman falls and Is In jured on your property. A neighbor slips on your steps. So many things can happen that might mean law suits for you. Protect yourself against financial loss, with Liability Insurance. Look into this. Ph. 382-2421 REV. O. R. TESSARO 830 Wall 382-5776
