10 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1962
s.
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i
Son o Bishop Barf on proud of his rehabilitated church
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
in the Elcelsior District of San
Kraocisco recently celebrated its
first wedding in five years.
That possibly would not be of
any great interest in Bend except
for the fact that the church, fully
integrated, was rehabilitated by
the son of a Bend couple.
The young San P'rancisco vicar
is The Rev. Lane W. Barton, Jr.,
son of Bishop and Mrs. Lane W.
Barton of E;d. Bishop Barton
heads the Eastern Oregon district
of the Episcopal Church.
Three years ago when the Rev.
Mr. Barton was named vicar of St.
Barnabas by Bishop James A.
Pike it wasn't a place anyone
would pick for a wedding.
The 50 year old building at 459
Vienna Street was falling apart
from neglect. Ceiling boards were
bulging, walls were peeling and
the stained glass windows were
the target of stone-throwing small
fry.
There were only seven people
present in the old church when
the young vicar, one-time Harvard
oarsman, held his first service. He
accepted the challenge of the old
church.
"I put on my policeman's shoes
and started ringing doorbells," he
said, adding: "I looked up old par
ishioners and found new ones."
With a hard core of 15 skilled
craftsmen, the vicar, who holds a
carpenter's card, set to work to
restore the crumbling church.
Soon the old church took on new
life. Parishioners increased stead
ily. They spent $10,000 of their
own money on building materials
and donated countless hours of
volunteer work.
Recently, Archie Banks and
Eliza Mae Bates walked down a
plush red carpet, between rows of
handmade redwood and fir pews,
to a low ceilinged sanctuary whose
sole ornament was a gold cross
on a single exposed beam. .
There, under suspended light,
the young couple was married by
the Rev. Mr. Barton.
The young vicar, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle noted, is mighty
proud of his renovated church,
kept simple to recapture the feel
ing of the early church when
Christians met in private homes.
But Vicar Barton of St. Barna
bas is even prouder of his inte-
OFFERS LOW BID
WALLA WALLA (UP!) The
firm of Peter Kiewit and Sons,
Vancouver, Wash., was low bid
der Tuesday for flood control
work on the south and north fork
of the Palouse River at Colfax,
Wash., at $1,566,172.
DIES OF RAT BITES
ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (UPI) - A
6-month-old boy died Tuesday as
a result of rat bites he suffered
on almost all parts of his body.
grated congregration, in which are
Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, Ne
groes, Indians and others.
Dedication set
Dedication of the new post of
fice at LaPine will be held at the
LaPine School Gym on Saturday,
Jan. 13, 1962, at 2 p.m.
Deschutes County Judge D. L,
Penhollow will be master of cere
monies, and conduct the minister
ial part of the program.
Mrs. Marvin Dawson, Star
Route patron, will play an ac
cordion solo.
The main address will be given
by Earl Wignall, regional budget
officer, Post Office Department,
Seattle, Wash. ,
GETS NEW SCHOLARSHIP Leroy Hoffman receive $65
check from Mrs, H. L. Reid, scholarship chairman of the Bend
Soroptimist Club. Hoffman, married, is first recipient.
Student must
be married to
get scholarship
Recognizing the extra determi
nation which is often required for
a married student to pursue high
er education, the Bend Soropti
mist Club has set up a unique re
quisite for Its new Central Oregon
College scholarship. The recipient
must be a married student.
The $65 semester tuition grant
has been given for the first time
to Leroy Hoffman, 26-year-old
sophomore. He is a forest engi
neering major, and plans to con
tinue his education at Oregon
State University.
Hoffman Is employed part-time
by the U.S. Forest Service, and
has a farm background. His wife,
the former Mary Foss, is employ
ed at the Coyner Collection Agen
cy. The Hoffmans are parents of
a five-year-old daughter, Lori.
When the scholarship was offer
ed by the Soroptimists, it was pub
licized In the college paper, and
there wore six applicants. The
Soroptimist scholarship commit
tee, headed by Mrs. H. L. Reid,
reviewed the applications and
made the selection.
Hoffman is an officer of the
COC Circle K Club, a junior or
ganization sponsored by the Ki
wanls Club.
McCauley has
been nominated
for BLM board
Claude L. McCauley, Bend, ex
Deschutes County sheriff, has
been nominated to serve on the
newly created Bureau of Land
Management State advisory
board, which will hold its first
meeting on February 6.
In the past, grazing advisory
boards have worked with the
BLM in the administration of pub
lic domain, but under a new pol
icy, recently announced by Secre
tary of the Interior Stewart Udall,
slate and national advisory boards
will reflect llio multiple interest
concept, not grazing alone.
Advisory boards of the ton west
ern public land states will now in
clude representatives of groups of
varied interest in the management
of the national land reserves.
New amendments to the public
land regulations broadened the du
ties and functions of the advisory
boards. "The new boards will be
multiple use in character and will
cover many subjects and re
sources involved in public land
administration," Russell E. Getty,
state BLM director, said.
The nomination of McCauley to
the state group grow out of a re
cent protest by Central Oregon
mineral clubs to the withdrawal
by the BLM of certain areas, with
such action blocking rock hunting.
McCauley, who retired as sher
iff several years ago, is an ardent
collector of scml-precious gem
material
Pearson en roufe
fo Panama meet
PORTLAND (UPI)-Stata Sen.
Walter Pearson, a Democratic
candidate for governor, was en
route to the Panama Canal Zone
today as an appointee of Presi
dent Kennedy.
Pearson will attend a meeting
of the board of directors of the
Panama Canal Company. Pearson
was named to the board by Prosi
dent Kennedy last year.
He will be gone about three
weeks.
Gate crasher
has big time
at JFK dinner
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A
gats crasher's tale of how he sat
at the speaker's table and met
President Kennedy at a political
rally here Saturday night had the
Secret Service checking on itself
today.
Officials said after the incident
was disclosed Tuesday they will
delve into the matter.
Charles Meeks, 47, a union of
ficial, said he "just walked in" for
the $l00-a-plate filet mignon din
ner despite security. He shook
hands with the President twice,
got his autograph, sat at the table
near him, got his boutonniere and
then had his picture taken with
him.
His activities came to light
when he called a local newspaper
and asked for a picture of him
shaking hands with Kennedy.
Meeks had not planned to crash
the gate, it just turned out that
way hen he found no one ques-'
tioning his presence. He said he
went to the Fairgrounds Building
where Kennedy spoke at the din
ner honoring Gov. Michael V. Di
Salle hoping to get a ticket from
a union official, but never found
him.
Meeks Is president of the Great
er Columbus United Auto Work
ers Citizenship Council.
Despite elaborate security pre
cautions with 81 local officers and
an undisclosed number of Secret
Service men, nobody stopped him
until he got near the door through
which the presidential party was
to enter. A state highway patrol
man told him he would have to
go out in the main hall with the
other people.
4-H sessions
condense work
for new leaders
New 4-H leaders gained the
equivalent of months of experi
ence all within two short hours, at
two meetings held recently in
Bend and Redmond.
John Schmid and Janet Baker,
Deschutes county extension agents
in 4-H club work, said the infor
mation meetings for new 4-H club
leaders were presented with the
hopes of helping new leaders or
ganize, lead, and enjoy the activi
ties of 4-H clubs.
The "how and why" of keeping
4-H records, 4-H policies, goals for
4-H club members, and sugges
tions on holding the 4-H'ers' in
terest were discussed at these in
formal meetings.
Plans are for similar meetings
to be held within the coming
months for oilier new 4-H lead
ers who organize their clubs.
Four-H extension agents hope in
til is way to encourage parents and
interested persons to become 4-H
leaders, they said.
STAYS AT HIS POST
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Former
Rep. George McGovern said Tues
day after a meeting with Presi
dent Kennedy that he will remain
director of the Food for Peace
Program instead of running for I
senator from South Dakota this
year. j
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Bullttin Sat., January 6, 1962,
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