The Bulletin., April 21, 1964, Page 3, Image 3

The Bulletin, Tuesday, April 21, 1964
f;
Briefs
Ilere and
There
a
1
Items for this column must be telephoned or brought
to The Bulletin office not later than 10 a.m. on day of
publication.
nooert James Fincham, 1104 Richard Carter, 31 Norton Ave-
c. mn aireei, eena, nas quali-; nue. The baby was born Mon
fied to attend a career confer- day at St. Charles Memorial
ence of New York Life Insur- Hospital. She weighed 6 nounds.
11 ounces, and has been named
Joy Darlene.
ance Company's field underwrit
ers April 27-29 in Seattle,
Wash., according to Bernard
Foshaug, manager of the com
pany's Salem general office.
Eagles Auxiliary will hold a
birthday potluck dinner Wednes
day at 6:30 p.m., at the aerie
hall on Greenwood Avenue.
Members with birthdays in
March, April and May will be
honored. The meeting will fol
low at 8 o'clock, with initiation
to be held.
A boy was born Monday at
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
tc Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Smith, Crescent. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces, and
has not yet been named.
A pre-organization meeting of
a future Central Oregon Naval
Reserve unit is scheduled for
the circuit court room in the
Deschutes County courthouse
Wednesday evening at 8. Two
persons from the Eugene Naval
unit will be in town during the
day Wednesday before the eve
ning meeting. Anyone interested
is encouraged to attend.
Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in
the mental health clinic at the
back of the Deschutes County
courthouse.
Ruth Hagen Browne of Bend
has been named to the Oregon
College of Education winter hon
or roll. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold 0. Hagen of
1430 Newport Avenue, Mrs.
Browne is a sophomore major
ing in elementary education.
She is a 1962 graduate of Bend
Senior High.
Skyline Squares will hold a
regular square dance Wednes
day night in the Central Oregon
Beauty College ballroom, start
ing at 8:30. Wiz Wisdom will be
guest caller. All square dancers
are Invited.
Michael Hillis, Bend, is one of
nine sophomore men at the Uni
versity of Oregon tapped for
membership in Druids, junior
men's honorary. Hillis is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hil
lis, 480 State Street. He is ma
joring in business administra
tion. Deschutes County Farm Bu
reau will meet Thursday at 8
p.m. at the County Extension
office in Redmond. Pilot Butte
Center will serve refreshments.
Campfire Boys, 4-H outdoor
cooking club, met Saturday in
Sawyer Park. Mrs. R. C. Bird
demonstrated the preparation of
a camp-out breakfast. Members
attending were Ken Smith, Tom
Bird, Richard Marshall, John
Marshall and Dave Baker. The
next meeting will be May 2, at
the home of Ken Smith.
Activities tonight include the
following: Central Oregon Li
censed Practical Nurses Assoc
iation, cafeteria, St. Charles Me
morial Hospital, 7 o'clock; Jun
iper Stompers 4-H square dance
club, Tumalo Grange Hall, 7:30;
First Presbyterian Women's
Fellowship, church, 7:45. At 8
o'clock: Oregon State University
Mothers Club, Superior Cafe
dining room; Circle 4, Catholic
Altar Society, with Mrs. Hugh
Quinn, 506 W. 14th; Unit 3, Bend
League of Women Voters, with
Mrs. Charles Cleveland, 1797
Quincy.
It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Moose planning
family party
The Bend lodge of Loyal Or
der of the Moose, and Women
of the Moose, will hold a fam
ily party Sunday, April 26, at
Moose Hall, 1033 Division Street.
The occasion will be in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rogers, dep
uty supreme governor and dep
uty supreme regent of Oregon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
will speak, and will show films
of Mooseheart, the Child City,
and Moosehaven, the home for
the aged. They will also show
some personal slides made on
visits to different lodges and
Mooseheart as state representa
tives. A potluck dinner will be serv
ed promptly at 1:30 p.m. The
presentation by the visitors, and
a program of entertainment,
will follow.
Activities this week include
the monthly meeting of the
Academy of Friendship, tonight
at 8 o'clock; Loyal Order of
Moose. Wednesday at 8 p.m.,
and regular game night Friday
at 8 p.m. Another work day on
the lounge, which Is nearing
completion, is planned for Saturday.
Use A Bulletin Classified
Result Ad for FAST RESULTS.
.Call 382-1811-TODAY
I
Mrs. W. H. Coahran, 525 Lava
Road, will be hostess to t h e
Bend chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, tonight at
8 o'clock.
Ruth Ylvisaker, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Ylvi
saker, formerly of Bend and
now of Oregon City, has been
selected for the Pacific Luther
an University concert chorus,
which will begin its spring tour
of southern Washington and Ore
gon this weekend. Miss Ylvisak
er, a junior, is in the second al
to section.
A Cub Scout den mothers'
training course will be held on
Wednesday, April 22 in the VFW
Hall. This will be an advance
session, with all den mothers in
vited. Hours will be from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Those attend
ing are asked to bring sack
lunches.
Yarn Spinners, 4-H knitting
club, met Monday after school
at the home of Mrs. Bill Cogs
well, co-leader with Mrs. Ed
Coleman. Members present
were Mary Quinn, Emma An
derson, Debra Keith, Kay Cole
man, Rebecca Johnson and
Janet Lubcke.
Golden Age Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and
Glenwood Drive. Doors will
open at 12 noon, and the meet
ing will start at 1 o'clock. There
will be nomination of officers.
Cards and other games will be
played, and refreshments will
be served.
Barron Hillis, junior at Ma
dras High School, had two en
tries in last weekends third
annual Linfield College inter
scholastic photography contest
ana exhibit, me contest is spon
sored each year by the Linfield
journalism department and the
Linfield chapter of Pi Delta Ep
silon, national journalism hon
orary. .
Daughter of the Nile will
hold a no-hostess luncheon Wed
nesday at 1 p.m. in the private
dining room at the Copper
Koom. . . . . ,
Mrs. Harold Mclsaac, Port
land, grand guardian of the
grand bethel of Jobs Daughters,
will visit the Bend bethel Wed
nesday evening. A potluck din
ner will be held at 5:30 at the
Masonic Temple, with all mem
bers asked to attend. The meet
ing will follow at 7 o'clock.
ANNE ELIZABETH MAY
Engagement news
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Norville May of
Bend announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anne Eliza
beth, to Everett Joseph Lentz.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Lentz, also of Bend.
Miss May, a 1961 graduate of
South Eugene High School, at
tended the university ot Oregon
and is a student this year at
Central Oregon College, major
ing in elementary education.
Lentz graduated from Bend
High School and attended Ore
gon State University. He is at
present in the service, stationed
at Fort Ord, California.
A December wedding is being
planned by the couple.
Study session
set by group
In preparation for the United
Church Women's May Fellow
ship Day observance, an inter
est group studying class distin
ction and personal descrimina
tion will meet Thursday, April
23, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown, 530
Roanoke Avenue.
Theme for the Fellowship pro
gram this year will be "Free
dom of Residency and Job Op
portunities.. The sponsors are
suggesting that men's and wom
en's study groups within Bend
churches delve into this subject
in the next two weeks.
The May 1 program will be
held at 2 p.m. at First Chris
tian Church, with Mrs. Brown,
of that congregation, as chair
man. A baby sitter will be pro
vided. .
IN and Outf
of hospitals ?i
In Central Oregon f
BEND
Patients admitted to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital Mon
day were Mrs. LeRoy Culbert
son. Christmas Valley; E. F.
Miller, LaPine; Harrison Davis,
Warm Springs: Tim Surgeon,
Madras; William Ashton, John
I Day; Yolanda Marttor, John
Day; Woodrow Smith, Warm
Springs: Mrs. Richard Hayward,
Redmond; Mrs. Kichard hmitn,
Crescent; Lee G. Snider, Gil
christ; Mrs. Melvin Rogerson,
Toby Dean Roberts, Mrs. Rich
ard Carter. Sherman Dearth,
Jr., Mrs. Walter McCallum,
Mrs. William Roller, Douglas
Warrineton, Mrs. Clayton Woo
dall, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.
Florence Kinkade, and Glenda
Ainsworth, all of Bend.
Patients dismissed were Joyce
Spino, Warm Springs; Paul Wil
liams, Madras; Merlin Carter,
Warm Springs; Mrs. Cosme Lo
pez, Vance Barber, John Beech,
Rene Panner, and Mrs. Lloyd
Evans, all of Bend.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients
at Central Oregon District Hos
pital are: Arleen George, Warm
Springs; Mrs. M. M. Pendroy,
Mrs. Vonrae Simpson, Dale
Rogers, George f airtieia, Mrs.
Morton Rennels, Penny Graham,
Melvin D. Layng, Ronald Win
kle, Redmond; Susan Butts,
Mrs. Clarence Wimbs, Mrs. Ha
zel Simmons, Madras; Mrs.
Thayne Corwin, Culver; Donald
Teem, Burns; John L. E a r p ,
Prineville.
Dismissed were: Melvin Hog-
ge Sr., Mrs. Clarence Wimbs,
Russ Dixon, W. A. Cates, Mrs.
Larry Clark, Madras; Harold B.
Williams, Seattle; Rupert Walk
er, Culver; Mrs. Paul Lopez
and baby boy, Mary Estes, ler-
rebonne: Dale Rogers, Richard
Hayward, Mrs. Allyn Line, Ron
ald Winkle, Melvin D. Layng,
Penny Graham, Redmond; Dan
Zelich, Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rennels,
Redmond, are p a r e n t s of a
daughter, Nicla Maria, who
weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces at
birth April 20. It's a boy, Tre
vor Lee, for Mr. and Mrs. Von
rae Simpson of Redmond. Birth
weight April 18 was a pounas,
10 ounces.
Strik
e ends
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) A
30-hour sitdown strike by 165
rebelious Nebraska penal com
plex inmates ended at noon to
day, warden Maurice bigier an
nounced. The convicts gave in after
prison officials had used tear
gas and starve - out tactics
against them.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
HosDital are Mrs. Robert Rush,
Mrs. Ulen uuDson, Mrs. Basil
Rogers, Mrs. Jge Mulvahill,
Mrs. L. A. Soder, George Klea
salek Sr., Cassius Harnden,
Prineville; Mrs. Tony Cbitka,
Kimberly; Roger Hatfield, Mrs.
LeRoy Titus, Madras; Mrs.
Linton Winishut, Warm Springs;
Lawrence Sale, Powell Butte.
Released have been J. B. Ash-
craft, George Morris, Mrs. Wil
liam Jackson and son Douglas
William, George Kelsalek Sr.,
Charlotte Seaquist, Mrs. Melvin
Comet... World's 100,000-Mile Durability Champion
At Daytona, a team of fow specially equipped
'64 Comets each traveled day and night 100,000
miles at over 105 miles per hour an un
equaled (eat of stamina and durability.
In Africa, Comet showed its stamina again in
"the wildest ride on earth" the monsoon-swept
East African Safari Rally. 94 cars started. Only
21 finished the run two of them were Comets.
' . ': f l ff Heat of ,
I MM"tldt
ridvoftaartft"
V J -s.iasinim
thfOUfh t Nrt
..S
Leads the sales success parade!
Is it any surprise that Comet sales are up to
almost double last year's? Comet proves what
it can do. After 100,000 miles at Daytona,
one of these special Comets has traveled
another 31,000 and is still going strong. Then
rally-equipped Comets slogged through 3,183
miles of African mud, rocks and jungle the
first to carry America's colors in the world's
toughest car event. Want more reasons? Just
take a look at this new Comet Husky, racy,
beautiful, and built, really built. Make
tracks for a Comet at your Mercury dealer's.
Rids Walt Dinr's Mk Skfmr It tha Ford Motor Company Wondtr Rotunda, Nnr lark WwWl Fair
DRIVE A WINNER AT THE "HOME Of CHAMPIONS" YOUR MERCURY AND COMET DEALERS
ROBBERSON FORD SALES, INC.
424 East Third Street
RICHARD J. LANN1NS
Lanning gets
new assignment
Richard J. Lanning, Air Force
airman third class from Central
Oregon, is being reassigned to
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calif., following his graduation
from the technical training
course for Air Force personnel
specialists at Greenville Air
Force Base, Miss.
Airman Lanning is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lanning, 794
N. Belknap. Prineville. A grad
uate of Crook County High
School, he entered the service
in October, 1963.
Land provided
for expansion
Bend Chamber of Commerce
directors meeting Monday eve
ning reached an agreement to
make available for North Pacif
ic Products another piece of its
industrial acreage at the west
em city limits of Bend.
This is the fifth parcel of the
industrial area made available
for the firm in its continued
plant expansion. The most re
cent area is some 20 by 20 feet
square, and will be used for an
other wing of the growing plant.
The industrial area was orig
inally a gift, about nine acres,
to the City of Bend for indus
trail development.
North Pacific Products makes
toy planes widely distributed
throughout the United states.
Central Oregon
Obituaries
Frances M. Workman
Mrs. Frances Maud Work
man, 45. died Saturday, .April
18, in Prineville, where she had
lived the past 10 years. She was
a former resident of Tillamook.
Mrs. Workman was born July
16, 1918, in Patterson, N.J.
Survivors include her husband.
Loyal Workman, Prineville; her
mother, Mrs. Stella D. Blake,
San Diego, Calif., and sons, Ed
ward, Corvallis, and Barry,
Prineville.
She also leaves two brothers
and a sister in California: Carl
Halverson and Mrs. Eleanor
Klecak. San Diego, and Fred
Halverson, Menlo Park. There is
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday at 10 a.m., at the Prine
ville Funeral Home. The Rev.
John L. Gretz of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church will officiate.
Burial will be in Juniper Haven
cemetery.
Re-instifution of mid-state
Naval Reserve unit planned
Tangey, Mrs. Melvin Hall and
son Kenneth Duane, Mrs. Mel
vin Old, Cassius Harnden, Prine
ville; Jack Weston, Post; Rex
Robinson, Warm Springs; James
Biakeiy. Koeer Hatfield. Ma
dras; Lawrence Sale, Powell
Butte.
Hugh Davit
Hugh Davis. 46. died at Sac
red Heart Hospital in Eueene
Monday night as the result of
an automobile accident near
Eugene on April 10. Services
will be held Wednesday at Nis
wonger & Reynolds, 2 p.m. The
Rev. D. L. Penhollow will offic
iate. Burial will take place in
Statesville, N.C.
Davis made his home in
Statesville, N.C, and is surviv
ed by his wife Pauline; three
children. Tommy, Gayle, and
Rickey, all of the family home.
He is also survied by four
brothers, Roy Davis, Paul Da
vis, and Duel Bankslon, all of
Sisters; and James Wallace of
Brilliant, Ala.; two sisters, Vir
gie Lewis of Brilliant, and El
lie Dodd, Delmar, Ala.; his
mother, Mrs. Opal Hicks, White
Swan, Wash.; and his father,
Ala.
Program keyed
"There Ought to Be a Law,"
is the subject of the Central
Oregon College radio program
for this week. Dr. O r d e S.
Pinckney of the faculty presents
a discussion calling attention to
Law Day in the United States,
May 1.
The schedule of presentations
is as follows: KBND. Bend. I
Wednesday, April 22. 6:30 p.m.; I
KrKD, Kedmond, Friday, April 1 1
m, iz:i5 p.m.; K.KUJ, prine-
ville, Monday, April 27, 4:45
p.m.
Interest has been fostered-ln
re-instituting a Central Oregon
Naval Reserve unit in Bend.
Bend's unit 'will be similar to
an earlier one, except that all
personnel will be on a pay sta
tus. Reservists will be paid for
drill attendance and Uiey will
get federal service credit.
Registration for the unit will
be Wednesday of this week
through Wednesday of next,
(April 29), and on May 6.
Central Oregon's unit will be
an electronics outfit, and will be
snnnsnrpH hv tha PnmmnnHnn
I of the 13th Naval District, Seat
tle. Once the unit is established
there are plans to move the fa
cilities from the currently un
operating Miles City, Mont., unit
here.
Any specially rating will be
accepted, but personnel even
tually will be re-rated according
to the electronics setup.
About 48 men are interested in
the Central Oregon unit, Lt.
Comdr. Lester Zook, command
ing officer of the reserve train
ing center in Eugene, said this
week. He offered that if the
unit's size to surpass 50, Bend
stands in line for a government
Naval Reserve installation.
Naval Reserve classes will be
held, at first, in the basement
of the Deschutes County court
house. Details may be obtained by
contacting the following persons
in their respective communi
ties: Ralph Klenskl, Bend; Jack
Mitchell, Redmond, and Roger
Rhodes, Prineville.
Boucher, Mix
vows exchanged
Mrs. Janet Howard Boucher
and Marvin Mix were married
Saturday morning at St. Fran
cis Catholic Church,
Family members of both prin
cipals were present at the cere
mony. After a honeymoon in Victor
ia, B.C., the couple will be at
home in Bend.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Howard,
Innes Lane.
Mix is the local Richfield Oil
Co. distributor. He is the son of
Mrs. Donovan Depning of Bend
and the late Mr. Denning.
this week only...
One 8"xl0" Personal Portrait
regularly 8.75
now only
3"
An Ideal Gift For Mother on HER DAY
"Camera Reflections of Distinction"
Greenwood Studio
447 E. Greenwood Ave. Ph. 382-4893
FWOUCt Of
N010 COMPANY UhCOLN HUHMXt
In Honor of Life Insurance Week
Central Oregon's
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
ASSOCIATION
Offers You, The Client ...
Protection from misrepresentation and other unethical practices. Association members
pledge to adhere to the highest standards of business and professional conduct.
A continuing program of training and education for the life underwriter to help him
become better qualified to help YOU set up adequate thrift and protection programs through
life insurance for YOU and YOUR FAMILY.
Legislative activities at local, state and national levels that initiate and support life
insurance legislation in the interest of the policy-holding public.
The professional life underwriters members of this Association who subscribe to,
endorse, and actively participate in this program are listed below:
Have you reviewed your life insurance program lately? If not, call your life underwriter
today I
Buy Insurance With CONFIDENCE
from a member of the
CENTRAL OREGON ASSOCIATION
OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Den R. Thompson
Provident Life Int. Co.
Bend, Oregon
Amoc. President
l' jj Lift-lwlWr n
V'3 M Clc(4fi;r, II'?:
yi- of s;tHuir.'.i '$?'
Raymond E. Denton
Northern Life Int. Co.
Prineville, Oregon
Aiioc. Vice-Preildent
S. M. Jtckion
New York Life Int. Co.
Bend, Oregon
Glenn O Ratcllff, CLU
Northweitern Mutual
Lift In.. Co.
Bend, Oregon
Ralph Lane
Washington Natl. Life
Ins. Co.
Bend, Oregon
Robert W. K.bl.
Weshlngten Natl. Life
Ins. Co.
Bend, Oregon
Chester C. Myers
Woodmen Accident
Life Co.
Bend, Oregon
John J. Mills
Equitable Life
Assur. Soc.
Bend, Oregon
Robert "Bud" Plnchan
New York Life Ins. Ce.
Bend, Oregon
Lloyd Root
Nerthtrn Life Ins. Ce.
Madras, Oregon
Oene L. Sharp
Washington Natl. Life
Ins. Co.
John Day, Oregon
Stanley O. Scott
Northern Life Ins. Ce.
Bend, Oregon
Arthur J. Miller
Woodmen Accident A
Life Ce.
Bend, Oregon
Don O. Cummlngs
Prudential Ins. Co.
Redmond, Oregon
Walter D. Webb
Business Men's
Assur. Co.
Bend, Oregon
Troy A. Trumbly
Metropolitan Life
Ins. Co.
Bend, OregM
Slg Skavlan
Northern Life Int. Ce,
Bend, Oregon