The Bulletin, Thursday, August 15, 1963
Briefs
Merc and
There"
Activities tonight include the
following: AI chapter, PEO Sis
terhood, family picnic in Juniper
Park, 6:15; junior high dance,
Juniper Park multi purpose rec
reation area, 7:30; Alcoholics
Anonymous, district courtroom,
courthouse, 8:30. At 8 o'clock:
VFW and auxiliary, Veterans
Hall, N. First Street at Revere
Avenue; Eastern Star Grange
Home Economics Club with Mrs.
Myron Shelley, Erickson Road;
work night at Moose Hall.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hudson left
yesterday for Anchorage, Alaska,
to attend the Pacific Northwest
convention of Kiwanis Club Inter
national. Also attending will be
Howard Milton, Redmond. Hud-
son is secretary of the Bend club;
Milton is past president of the
Redmond club. In Alaska the Hud
sons will also visit Juneau, Mt.
McKinley, Fairbanks and other
points. They will be gone 10 days.
John Harpole, physical thera
pist at St. Charles Memorial Hos
, pital, has just returned to Bend
from a vacation in Montana.
Donnie Peterman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Peterman, Airport
Road, returned last night by plane
from a two-and-a-half-week visit
in California, accompanied by a
friend, Eddie St. Louis of Sacra
mento. Peterman met the two
boys in Klamath Falls. Eddie will
visit here two weeks. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George St. Louis,
and their other four children, will
join him here the last week in
August, and the family will return
to Sacramento together.
Milton Bowman, 557 E. Norton,
arrived in Miami, Fla., Tuesday
night by Army airplane. While
there, he will attend the national
conference of Disabled American
Veterans. Bowman is a past com
mander of the Bend unit
Richard Bryant,, assistant chief
in th6divisr6n."of watershed man
agement, regional office of the
U.S. Forest Service, is here from
Portland this week, working with
members of the Deschutes
tional Forest staff.
Na-
Michael Jameson, following a
visit with his mother, Mrs. E. G.
Jameson, 34ij Lafayette, has re
turned to Peru, N.Y. with his
brother, Eldon E. Jameson and
family.
A Junior High School dance will
be held tonight from 7:30 to 10:30
o'clock at the multiple - purpose
area in Juniper Park. Tomorrow
at 10 a.m. in the City Hall, there
will be a meeting of the Junior
High dance council.
Recovering from slight injuries
suffered when she tumbled on a
downtown sidewalk Wednesday is
Mrs. Gertrude Borhek, 878 Riv
erside. Mrs. Borhek is resting in
St. Charles Memorial Hospital.
Nancy J. Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Moore, 1132
Newport, Bend, won academic
honors at Arizona State Univer
sity during the second semester
of study of her senior year. Miss
Moore was named to the honor
roll with a grade index of 3.31
while completing 13 semester
hours.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Benshoof
and children of Ortonville, Minn.,
have been visiting this past week
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Conley Cronen and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bucholz. Mrs. Benshoof is
the sister of Mrs. Cronen and
Mrs. Bucholz. The visitors also
called at the homes of Wilbur
Wachter, Lowell Cronen, and
Ralph Snider.
Lunch will be served by the
Golden Age Club, in connection
with a rummage sale, country
store and food sale, all day Fri
day and Saturday at the club
house. Hours will be from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. both days.
Mr. and Mri. Paul J. Bonn and
children, residents of Bend, and
Mrs. Bonn's parents, Mr. an d
Mrs. Thomas Palmer, -Portland,
have returned from a'.' vacation
trip to the isolated Williams Lake
area of British Columbia.
Guard to leave
for camp Friday
Forty members of Bend's Co.
C, 2nd Tank Battalion, 303rd Arm
ored Division, will leave tomor
row morning at 3:30 a.m. for
15 days of summer training at
Yakima Firing Center.
At the location, the Bend guard
will train with an estimated 1500
men from other units throughout
Oregon and Washington.
Commanding officer of the unit
as it heads north and takes over
its Yakima assignment will be Lt
Leo Hopper, who has headed the
local Oregon National Guard out
fit since July 21.
He replaced Captain V. K. Mo
lan who was transferred from
Bend to Seattle by his company,
the Union Pacific. Captain Molan
plans to spend a week with the
Bend guardsmen during the Yak
ima training exercise.
The local unit will not take the
two tanks with them that are a
familiar sight behind the Arm
ory. At Yakima, they will get a
regular army issue of armor need
in field training.
Since receiving their tanks ear
lier this year, the Bend guards
men have taken their armor into
the field on several occasions for
training. The training area is
in the vicinity of Bessie Butte,
south of Bend.
Reports Issued
for last month
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE In various city
departments, the municipal judge
record shows 46 cases handled in
court in July, with traffic and
liquor violations being the major
offenses. One case of hit-and-run
was tried.
Ted Adamson, fire and ambu
lance chief, reported 17 fire
calls during July of wliich the
majority were within the city lim
its. The city ambulance made 18
trips, of which 17 were local for a
total of 448 miles of travel and 48
man hours on duty for volunteers.
Henry Powers
dies at age 75
Henry W. Powers, 75, a Central
Oregon resident during the past
50 years, died Wednesday after
noon in his home in Blakely
Heights.
Services are scheduled at 2 p.m.
Friday at the Niswonger - Rey
nolds Funeral Chapel, with The
Rev, D. L. Penhollow officiating.
Burial is to follow in the Tumalo
Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Powers are his
widoe, Edith, Bend; the following
stepchildren, Perry H. Dawson,
Alaska; Ira Dawson, Alaska;
Mrs. George Brown, Republic,
Wash.; Marvin W. Dawson, La
Pine: Mrs. Cal Charmon, Bend;
five grandchildren and one broth
er, Rex Powers, Sisters.
Plans underway
for Crook County
Fair, Aug. 23-25
PRINEVILLE - Last minute
preparations are underway in all
departments for the 1963 Crook
County Fair, August 23-25, as the
department heads prepare for
what is expected to be the largest
year in Crook county fairs, ac
cording to Ivan Chappell, fail
manager. Department heads are G u s
Woods, county agent, livestock;
Mrs. Maude Purvine, home ex
tension agent, 4-H contests and
exhibits in the home economics
field; Mrs. Blanche Harper, open
class home economics exhibits;
Mrs. Noma Tucker, floral; Mrs.
Doral Kircher, art: Mrs. J o y i
Haworth, photos and crafts; Mrs. j
George Chase, land products: :
Mrs. Gilbert Law-son. rabbits and !
poultry; Raymond Guthrie, halter
class and Frank McCullough,
working events, in the horse
show.
Don Snabel, fair secretary,
stresses that the fair is being
planned to be educational, and
that the fair itself will not be a
place primarily of entertainment,
though portions of the fair will
furnish amusement and pleasure.
He emphasized this week that
the fair will show the skills, the
effort and the work of Central
Oregon residents.
Marshall L Hunt is heart victim
Marshall L. Hunt, 63, long-time
resident of Central Oregon and
widely known in the region, died
last night at 11:30 in the Klam
ath Falls Hillside Hospital. He
was a victim of a heart attack he
suffered on August 3 when in trap
shooting competition in the Klam
ath city.
Hunt suffered the attack on the
"firing line" as a member of the
Bend team. He was widely known
in Oregon trapshooting circles,
and long served as an officer of
District court
cases reported
Deschutes County District Court
collected $113 this week from both
local and out-of-state people pass
ing through Central Oregon.
William Thomas Wyatt of Bend
the Bend Trap Cub.
Mr. Hunt was a native of Doug
las County, having been born near
Oakland on Oct. 27, 1500. He at
tended school in southern Oregon,
and was married to Marie Cra
zier, by whom ha is survived. Al
so surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
John Baker, Bend, and a son.
John R. Hunt, a teacher in an
American school in Germany who
is presently at home in Everett,
Wash. There are two grandchil
dren, Pamela Marie and James
Marshall Baker.
Mrs. Carey Stearns, LaPine, is
a sister, and James Stearns,
Tulelakc, Calif., is a nephew.
Shortly following his marriage,
in early days, Mr. Hunt lived for
a time in the LaPine commun
ity, then was a resident of Burns
before coming to Bend to serve
for many years with the Bend
Hardware Co. At the time of his
was fined 10 for hauling logs on ?eaI" "e was w,w wurra a 11011
The family home in Bend is at
38 Greeley. Funeral sen-ices are
to be announced later.
Sunday, July 28. Another Bond
man, Gary Harold Horning, for
feited a $25 fine after bing ar
rested for violation of the basic
rule.
Stephen Rouland Allen. Oak
land, Calif., was arrested for im
proper passing. He forfeited a $20
fine. Karrol Seiling Christensen of
Eugene forfeited $25 for a basic
rule violation.
Another out-of-state man, Igna
cio Resendez of Sunnyside, Wash.,
was arrested yesterday for an
overload on his truck. He forfeit
ed a S33 fine.
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