Th Bulletin, Monday, January 13, 1964
Briefs,".
Daughter of the Nil wiU
have a dinner meeting Wed
nesday, January 15 at the home
DC Mrs. Charles Davis, 629 E.
Tenth. Mrs. William Sherfy and
Mrs. Virgil Henkle are co-host-
sses. a suent auction win m
low. Meeting time is 6:30 p.m,
i
.Mr, and Mrs. Larry Sample,
Buoras, are parents of a 7
bound, 13-ounce girl, named Di
Bma Lvnn. She was bom Sun.
Bay at St Charles Memorial
Bflspttalt
" RM Thompson PTA will
tueet tonight at 7:30 in Thomp-
on scnooi auaiionum.
Mr. David Cm, 512 Roanoke
Avenue, will bo hostess to the
Westminster Presbyterian Mis
sionary society tonight at 7:30
Bend chapter members, Order
of Eastern. Star, will meet to
night at 8 o'clock at the Mason
ic Temple- - .
Jaycee Auxiliary will meet to-
nignt at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Jaycees plan
awards banquet
on Thursday
Five honors plus some appre
ciation awards will be given by
the Bend Junior Chamber of
Commerce Thursday evening
when the service club holds its
annual Distinguished Service
Awards dinner.
Tickets are now on sale at
both Bend banks. It will be at
7 p.m. in the Elks building
basement. There will be accom
modations for up to 150.
Award recipients will not be
named until the honors are pre
sented at the dinner. Heading
the list of awards' is the dis
tinguished service award pla
que, presented to Bend's junior
first citizen.
This label is put on the young
Bend man .of Jaycee. age who,
during the past year, has con
tributed the most to the com
munity. He may or may not be
a Jaycee.
Other honors will Include, the
senior first citizen award, the
Jaycees' boss-of-the-year award,
the Jaycee keyman award, and
the Jaycee-ette girl-of-the-year
award. - . .
The senior first citizen honor,
Is a counterpart to the junior
first citizen award. It is made
to the man above Jaycee age
(36), who contributed the must
to- the community. The boss-of-the-year
honor is bestowed on a
boss of a Jaycee member who
contributed the most to Jaycee
projects.
Bend Jaycees' keyman award
Is presented to the member of
the junior chamber who contri
buted the most to Jaycee ef
forts during 1963. The Jaycee
ette girl-of-the-year award is an
honor presented to' one of its
members who did the most for
the auxiliary's projects.
AT'-vw-vr-."';!
BEND
Patients admitted over the
weekend to St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital were Kelly Oak
ley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Oakley, 440 Congress;
Mrs. Larry Sample, Madras;
Richmond Walker, Crescent;
Mrs. Emest Romesburg, Route
1, Bend; Mrs. Lawrence Snel
son, 515 Ogden; Diana Mathi
sen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Mathisen. 2305 Awbrey
Road; Walter Hockett, Route
2. Bend; Edwin Strothers, 780
Trenton; Mrs. Marion C a d y ,
Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Bert
Bland, LaPine; Mrs. Edward
Finch, Hines; Gerald Mont
gomery, 654 Ogden; Jack Park
er. Patients dismissed were Alex
Smith, Mrs. Donald Myers,
Bennie Scott, Theodore Austin,
Kenneth Cale, Kelly Oakley,
Leslie Chapman, Mrs. Frank
Loggan. Louis Davisson, Al
Gray, Rebecca Grimsley, Del
Hale. James Portler, Mrs.
Ralph Sappington. Hap Taylor,
Leslie Traxler, Eli Zeko, Jon
Filteau, Mrs. Leslie Mace, Mrs.
Dillon Moore, Mrs. Arvey
Nelson.
REDMOND
REDMOND - New patients
at Central Oregon District Hos
pital are: David Johnson, Warm
Springs; Mrs. Robert Altaian,
Mrs. Fred L. Agee, Mrs. Ray
Murray. Madras; Mrs. Law
rence Henderson, Norma L.
Martinez, George Neurmberg,
Culver. ... u i
Dismissed were: Michael
Shane Davidson, Redmond, and
Mrs. Humberto Martinez, Cul
ver. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Agee,
Madras, are parents of a daugh
ter, Frances Ellen, who weigh
ed 7 pounds, HV ounces at
birth January IB.
Hugh McNalr, 1251 E. Eighth
street.
First Presbyterian women
will have meetings Tuesday,
January 14, as follows: Circle
4, 9:30 a.m. at the church; Cir
cle 1, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Charles Overbay, 1024 Harmon
Boulevard; circle 2, 1:30 cm
with Mrs. Melvin Munkers, 363
E. Irving Avenue; Circle 3 with
Mrs. Elmer Hudson, 434 Kan
sas Avenue, 8 p.m.
Bend Extension Unit will
meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. H. Robert
Moore, 1240 Watson Drive. Mrs.
James McClain and Mrs. A. B.
Culwell will be leaders for a
program on "Table Decora
tions." Tuesday meetings include
Credit Women's Breakfast Club,
at 7 a.m. at the Pine Tavern,
and Trinity Episcopal Guild, at
2 p.m. in the parish hall of the
church.
A luncheon meeting, for plan
ning the February heart drive,
will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.
at the Pine Tavern, by the Des
chutes County Heart Associa
tion. Gordon Bradley, from Ore
gon Heart Association head
quarters in Portland, will be
president, according to Mrs.
Kessler Cannon, county chair
man. She requested that all
members attend.
Wesleyan Service Guild will
hold a dinner meeting at 6:15
p.m. Tuesday, January 14 at
the home of Mrs. R. A. Hollins-
head, 140 Xerxes.
Eastern Star Grange will
have a birthday potluck dinner
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., at the
Grange Hall. Members with
birthdays in the last quarter of
1963 will be honored. The regu
lar meeting will follow at 8
o'clock.
Central Oregon Four Wheel
ers, formerly a jeep club, will
hold an official meeting lues-
day at 8 p.m. in the Greenwood
Bowl. The meeting nas been
called by President Chuck
Kee. to make plans for a snow
party planned for January 19.
All members are oeing askea
to attend.
Bend Barracks No. 153 and
the auxiliary. Veterans of World
War I, will install new officers
for 1964, at meetings Tuesday,
January 14, at 8 p.m. at the
VFW Hall.
Conifer Club will meet Tues
day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Wil
liam Shenk, 107 St. Helens
Place.
Women of the Moose will hold
chapter night Tuesday, January
14, at a p.m. at moose nan,
1033 Division Street. Candidates
are to be enrolled, and co
workers are to wear formal
dress. Registration will be ta
ken for the mid-winter confer
ence, January 26 in Klamath
Falls. A meeting of the College
of Regents will be held tomor
row before the general meeting,
at 7 o'clock.
Methodist WSCS groups meet
ing Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. are
the following: Stanton Circle
with Mrs. Al Schatz, 1714 Steidl
Road; Bartling Circle with Mrs.
James S. Thompson, 493 State
Street; Martin Circle with Mrs.
Carl E. Erickson, 80 Drake
Road. Members of the deVries
Circle will attend the showing
of "91st Day," Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at the Tower Theater.
Betty Jean Clark Group, First
Christian Church, meets at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Alva
Goodrich, 1642 E. Eighth Street.
First Lutheran women will
meet Thursday, January 16, at
2 p.m. as follows: Ruth Circle
with Mrs. Larry Lermo, 873
Roosevelt Avenue; Esther Cir
cle with Mrs. Ray Curtis, 535
Federal Street.
Mrs. Walter Genes, 1545 W.
11th Street, will be hostess to
the PAL Club, Thursday at 7:30
p.m.
Canton, ladies
plan installation
Canton Deschutes No. 18 and
the ladies' auxiliary, Patriarchs
Militant, will install officers for
1961, Friday, January 17. at 8
p.m. at the Redmond Rebekah
Hall.
Mrs. Leila Richardson, Ma
dras, is the newly elected
auxiliary president. Mrs. John
Sherry will be installing officer.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. George McQuinn and Mrs.
Sherry.
The lodges held a holiday par
ty, in connection with the De
cember meeting, which was al
so held In Redmond. Mrs. W.
A. McFadden of Sisters, 1963
president, presided.
BLAZE REPORTED
SCIO, Ore. (UPD- Fire de
stroyed the mill section of the
Golden Rule Milling Co. here
Sunday.
The firm's warehouse and of
fice section were saved.
HONORED Gordon Allen, 17, was honored this month with
two awards by The Bulletin. Allen was selected as honor car
rier and also carrier of the month. He is the son of Mrs. Erma
Allen, 1018 Ogden in Bend. The awards carry a cash prize of
$20.
Central Oregon Obituaries
W. E. Spangler,
Mrs. Spangler
Word was received this
morning of the deaths, both this
month, of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
"Bill" Spangler, former Bend
residents and owners of the
Spangler Hotel.
Mr. Spangler, 74, died on Jan
uary 1 in Portland. Mrs.
Spangler, 72, followed him in
death on January 11, also in
Portland.
The Spanelcrs moved from
Bend to Portland during World
War II. They had lived in this
citv about 15 years. In addition
to operating the hotel at Revere
and Hill streets, Mr. spangler
owned and operated a barber
shop during the thirties. He was
a member of the Bend Elks
Lodge.
Among survivors are three
children, Leo, Portland; Henry,
Washington, D.C., and Mrs.
Lawrence Gales, Portland. All
are graduates of the Bend Sen
ior High School.
Services lor Mrs. spangler
are scheduled at 2 p.m. Wed
nesday at the Colonial Mortu
ary In Portland.
Julius R. Vareta
Julius R. Vareta, 76, Bend
reciHonf nf spvpn vears. died
early Sunday at the Deschutes
Sunset Home.
Mi Vnrpta urns hnm in T.lfr
bon, Portugal Jan. 5, 1888. Un
til his retirement he had been
employed with the SP&S Rail
road in Wishram, Wash. He liv
ed with his wife Lydia at 311
Riverside.
Others survivors are a daugh
ter, Mrs. Evelyn DeLong, Port
land; two stepdaughters, Mabel
id Alotha Riltner. hoth Bend.
and five grandchildren.
Services win oe neiu at u
a.m. Tuesday at the Niswonger
RevnnlHn Funeral Chanel, with
The Rev. John Bright officiat
ing. Interment win ioiiow in uie
Pilot Butte Cemetery.
Emma C. Coleman
Emma Catherine Coleman,
87, resident of 1205 Ithaca, died
early this morning at her home.
She had lived in Bend during
the past 28 years.
Mrs. Coleman was bom near
St. Joseph, Mo., on July 10,
1876. She moved here from
Montana in 1936. She was a
member of the Spanish Am
erican War Veterans Women's
Auxiliary and the Grace Bap
tist Church.
Mrs. Coleman's husband,
Matthew, preceded her in death
in 1944. Among survivors arc a
son, Henry H. Douglas, Falls
Church. Va.; three daughters,
Agnes P. Stokesberry and Ed
na Fezler, both of Bend; and
Mary Jane F o c h t , Spokane,
Wash.; a brother. George M.
Lux, Thompson Falls, Mont.;
and a sister, May McDonald,
Bozeman, Mont.
Services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday in the chapel
of the Tabor Funeral Home,
with The Rev. John N. Goss,
Grace Baptist Church, officiat
ing. Concluding services and
vault interment will follow at
the Deschutes Memorial Gar
dens. Members of the Spanish -American
War Veterans Women's
Auxiliary will act as auxiliary
pallbearers.
Yatet infant
An Infant ton of Mr. and Mrs.
1
k
42
Leslie Yates, Crescent, died at
birth Saturday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital.
Graveside services are set at
10 a.m. Tuesday, at the Green
wood Cemetery.
Surviving are maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
O. Allen, Cheney, Wash.; pa
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Yates, Dish
man, Wash., and two brothers.
Alfred C. Weston
Alfred Cleveland Weston, 69,
area resident since 1922, was
found dead last night in his ca
bin at the Sorenson Court in
Sisters.
He was born on March 31,
1894 in St. Joseph, Mo. Prior
to retirement he was employed
with the U.S. Forest Service.
Mr. Weston was also a World
War I veteran.
Among survivors are a niece,
Mrs. Robert Nichols of Bend,
and other nieces and nephews.
Services will be announced
later by the Niswonger-Reynolds
Funeral Home.
Mattie E. Boley
FORT ROCK Funeral serv
ices for Mattie Elizabeth Boley,
70, of Fort Rock, were to be
held this morning in Sacramen
to, Calif. Word of her death was
received here bv her husband,
C. W. Boley, late Friday. He
left immediately to assist with
arrangements.
Mrs. Boley had been ill since
early November, suffering a
stroke shortly after Thanksgiv
ing. She was moved by air am
bulance to North Sacramento
Community Hospital following
ten days in the Lakeview hos
pital. It was expected that she
would recuperate there with a
daughter when she was able to
leave the hospital.
Born in Lewistown, Mo., on
July 8, 1894, Elizabeth Clay was
the daughter of a Baptist minis
ter. On June 5, 1914 she mar
ried Charles W. Boley at Mc
Minnville. They were Fort Rock
residents since J952, having
moved here from Wheatland,
Calif., where they had lived for
nearly 30 years, occupied in
dairy farming.
Mrs. Boley was active here in
community affairs as a mem
ber of the Fort Rock Grange
and the Port Rock School Dis
trict board. She was well
known in the area as a piano
instructor and was a member
of the Central Oregon Music
Teachers' Association.
Survivors include seven chil
dren who reside in the Sacra
mento area. They are: Robert
S. Boley: Virginia Carlsburg,
Mary Lyle, Charlotte Morton,
Loda Mae Dobbins, Helen Ea
ton and Janet Jopson. There
are 18 grandchildren and 11
great - grandchildren. Also sur
viving is a brother, Ernest
Clay.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by Andrew and ore
liech Mortuary, Sacramento,
MEETING SET
SALEM (UPD - The State
Board of Aeronautics will hold
Its monthly meeting here Jan.
28, Director Robert W. Dunn
announced today.
FIREPLACE
GLASS DOORS
TULCOUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
3(2-2824 or 447-7095
by auxiliary
Special ta The Bulletin
SISTERS - The Ladies Aux
iliary to VFW Post 8138 will
hold its regular January meet
ing at the Lodge Hall Tuesday
mgnt at a p.m.
Mrs. Lillian Dudding, Mrs
Maida Bailey, and Mrs. Clifford
Ray were luncheon guests of
Mrs. John Bagne at Lake Creek
Lodge on Tuesday.
Sarita Warner, 11 year old
daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Warner, has returned from
her holiday trip to Imperial.
Calif., and the border towns of
Mexicali, Mexico, and Calexico,
Calif., which she made with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Peavy.
Mrs. Albert Demaris and
Mrs. Loyd Hewitt visited Fri
day at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Dennison of Redmond. They al
so called on Mr. Dennison who
is in the Redmond Hospital.
The Dennisons are formerly of
Sisters.
Sandra Voytas, 4!4 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Voytas, entertained her
classmates at Sisters Kinder
garten through the week with
stories of her month long vaca
tion in Pennsylvania. She
brought leaflets from Little Am
erica in Wyoming and other in
teresting places.
Mental health
meeting set
A tri-countv meeline to plan
local participation in current
research and study of mental
health needs in Oregon will be
held Tuesday, January 14, from
4 to 6 p.m. at Westminster Hall.
Redmond.
In addition to those appoint
ed to planning committees.
chairmen of the mental health
members of the Central Oregon
Mental tieaitn Association nave
been invited.
The research and study pro
gram is financed by a federal
grant.
Precipitation
seen for area
Central Oregon faces a period
of moderate precipitation, most
ly alter Wednesday, the live
day forecast indicates. Temper
ature win remain on the cool
side, with highs in the 30-40 de
gree range and lows down to 15
degrees.
Occasional rain Is forecast
for westside Oregon tonight.
Light snow fell in Bend this
morning, but it yielded only a
trace or moisture.
All mountain roads were re
ported in good winter shape
this morning.
Weekly bridge
session set
Women of the Bend Golf
Club will start their weekly
bridge sessions on Wednesday,
January 15 at 1 p.m. at the
clubhouse.
Tables will be made up for
progressive bridge. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Harry Drew and
Mrs. Gordon Randall. All
members are urged to attend.
OFFICERS NAMED
PORTLAND (UPI) - Robert
Elle, Portland, was elected
president of United Grocers,
Inc., at the group's annual
meeting here Sunday.
Eugene W. Lowe, representing
Seaside and Astoria, was named
vice president, and also was
named to the board of direc
tors along with Henry Hering
of Cornelius.
Den lay Hntlna Oils
MobllhMt
Btnd, Oreten
red Meyers
Onion Heetlnf Oil
Send, OrtfM
ips ':J
COURSE SET Thomat O.
Temple, who teaches art In
School District No. I, it to
serve as instructor or a three
hour course, Art and Craft
for the Elementary Teacher.
Arranged through the coop
eration of the Division of
Continuing Education and
Division IV of COC, this
course will open Jan. 15, at
7 p.m., in Redmond's John
Tuck School.
Man injured in
tavern brawl
Bend police said Gerald Mont
gomery, 24, of 654 Ogden, was
brought to St. Charles Memorial
Hospital Saturday night for
treatment of injuries suffered hi
a fight outside a local tavern.
An attending physician said
he received a moderate concus
sion but his condition today is
good.
Police were unable to identify
the man with whom Montgom
ery was fighting.
Parker injured
in auto mishap
Jack Parker, 65, LaPine, suf
fered two broken vertebrae in
his back in a one-car accident
Saturday evening about 13 miles
east of LaPine on Highway 31.
He was rushed to St. Charles
Memorial Hospital by Bend po
lice ambulance.
An officer said Parker was
westbound when he lost con
trol of his car and smashed into
a tree at the left of the high
way. A doctor said today his
general condition is good.
News, of
Record
Brnd City Police
The following motorists are
charged with basic rule viola
tions: Charles Wayne Mills,
1121 E. Tenth. $10 bail; Glen
Walter Van Dyke, Forest
Grove, $25 bail: Daniel Fay
Moore. 1046 E. Eighth, $25 bail;
Donald Allen Patterson. 494
Donald Allen Patterson, 404
Newport, $25 bail: Donita Jean
Waldo, Madras, $10 bail.
Robert William Mclnturff.
Madras, charged with disobey
ing traffic signal, $12.50 bail.
nry Harrison jones, nouie i,
Box 192, charged with no regis
tration in vehicle, $12.50 bail.
Jessie H. Oakley, 440 Con
gress, charged with no opera
tor's license In immediate pos
session, $7.50 ball.
James Steven Mooers. 16, 845
McKintoy, charged with exces
sive engine noise, $17.50 ball.
BEST DRESSED TITLE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack
Benny and Henry Fonda today
held claim to the title of "best
dressed men of 1964" given by
the California Men's Apparel
Club.
Actress Polly Bergen will of
ficially confer the titles tonight
at the club's annual dinner
dance at the Biltmore Bowl.
Vtrn Htrley
Standard Htttlnf Oils
Btnd, Oreten
B. A. Llt.hlwr
Textce Hitting Oils
George Larimer is honored
at party on Saturday night
Speelil to The Bulletin
CRESCENT - Harry Reising,
KbA area consultant, helped
set the tone o' tha dinner held
Saturday evening to honor
ueorge m. Larimer, retiring
manager of Midstate Electric
Cooperative, LaPine, and A.
Cone Hunter, who takes over
on January 16. He praised the
work and ability of loi!i men.
The dinner, planned by th:
board' of directors, and sponsor
ed by the cooperative, was held
Saturday evening at the Cres
cent community uunnouse.
Bruce Frojen, Gilchrist High
School music instructor, headed
overall dinner arrangements,
with 18 members of the junior
class as ushers and waiting on
tables, serving 260 persons.
Roy Larson of LaPine, presi
dent of the cooperative, and
Richard Jessup, director from
Chemult, shared master of cere
monies' responsibilities
Ending 15 years with rural
electric cooperatives Larimer
addressed the group, giving a
resume of what he has done in
his 65 years and "what I hope
to do in the next 65."
Kickoff for
MOD today
Volunteers for the Deschutes
County March of Dimes Drive
which has its official kickoff
today, are asked to contact this
year's campaign chairman,
Wesley K. Price, at the U.S.
National Bank, Bend branch.
Those wishing to send cam
paign contributions should mail
them to the 1964 treasurer. Ger
ald Raper, in care of U.S. Na
tional Bank, P.O. Box 199.
Price was appointed to head
this year's campaign by the
National March of Dimes Foun
dation. His wife, Diane M.
Price, will supervise the Moth
ers' March, slated to get under
way toward the end of January
at a date not yet designated.
Ron Marceau, Bend city at
torney, is serving as campaign
publicity chairman.
City planners to
discuss request
Bend city planners tonight
will discuss a request by Land
Mart Kealty to build an apart- ule program, iney were accom
ment facility north of Thurston 1 panted by Mrs. Ned Landers.
Avenue near the east bank of
the Deschutes River,
Land Mart is requesting a
zone change from R-2 (single
family dwelling) zone to R-4
(multiple - family) zone.
Meeting time is 7:30 in the I
city hall commission room.
WEDDINGS
Are you planning one? Then plan to
announce it with quality wedding invi
tations custom-printed to meet your
own discriminating tastes. Call us for
helpful suggestions and service.
Quality printing tor more then halt a century
038 Bond Street 382-4261
when it's cold . . .
will ic Ic&ep me warm?
YES, and Oil Heat costs less, too Reminds us of the heat
ing salesman telling his story to a sweet little old lady "Our
heating system is clean, efficient and modern Our equipment
is guaranteed for a lifetime Now, are there any questions?"
"Only one," replied the little old lady "Will it keep me
warm in the winter?" (Pretty important question, isn't it?)
The cold FACTS arc, many people who did not have Oil
Heat last winter were cold The FACT is-Oil Heat has no
"pressure" or "load" problems, no matter how cold it gets
And the FACT is safe, warm, dependable Oil Heat costs
less than gas or electricity, no matter how cold it gets GET
THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . .WRITE FOR HEAT
ING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT
is-Oil Heat costs less.
OH HUTIHSHWIl - U ixflittll Itli-IMmt l'ntll htli'l tit
tNiwraito... vujuu
Oterae M. Stoke
Shell Htatlni Oil
Bend, Ortaon
Jtnttn
Tldtwtttr
Larimer, who was born in
Missouri, and Ann were mar
ried in California in 1916. His
background for work with REA
came during World War II as
he served with the Army Corns
of Engineers and continued as
a civilian employe for six
years. "It seems like I have
grown up with this coop," Lari
mer said of his nearly 12 years'
experience with Midstate, in Its
infancy when he became mana
ger in October, 1952.
Larson lauded Larimer for
advances made through the
years as the utility has expand
ed to a three and a quarter
million dollar business.
As Larimer turns over the
management to Hunter the
membership totals 1574 compar
ed to Mi at the time of energi
zation. The office personnel
numbers five, with 10 men cam-
prising ground and line crew.
This compares with one office
girl and one outside man, Dar
rell Ferns, in February, 1953.
Ferns is still a member of the
crew. J
Also cited for long years "bf
service was Glenn Andersoa
who joined the staff only a lag
months later and is presajOf
assistant manager. ' v"
Hunter comes here from eight
years as manager of the Sierra-
Plumas Electric Cooperative at
Portola, Calif. Formerly he
served as line superintendeht
for Sandy Electric and as
manager at North Bend, Wash.
The new manager has served
three years as president of the
California Cooperative Associa
tion and quit the post of assoc
iation treasurer in moving here.
visiting managers of Oregon
cooperatives spoke briefly, re
calling association with Larimer
and Midstate through the years.
These were Glen Sawyer, Eu
gene; John Noriin, Redmond,
and Robert Cole, Burns. Robert
Welte of The Dalles spoke of
me tine working relationship he
has had with both Larimer and
Hunter as engineer. .
Special family guests ; were
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Larimer of
Tulare, Calif., brother and sis
ter-in-law of George, and Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Larimer and
three children of Merced, son of
the honored couple.
A men's sextette from the
Crescent Baptist Church sang
several sacred numbers during
the evening and led the crowd
ln Auld Lange Syne to conclude
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
I
titiitoiit Fmtiti tUtltt 4 Ht. NiiUmn
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