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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, May IS, 1963 Long session held by board Special to Th. Bulletin '-PRINEVILLE - Iji a long ses sion, that lasted until 1 a.m., the Crook County School Board mull ed over numerous problems in county school administration at their regular meeting Monday night. The board accepted the appar ent low bid of $5 entered by Les McKay, Prineville, for remodel ing the office area at the Crooked River primary school. A. discussion was also held on maintenance of the high school football field, with the board seeking a way to maintain the field in top condition. The field, at the Crooked River Roundup .grounds, is owned by the roundup association, and is used for the annual rodeo. It is also used by the county fair board during county fair time. No decision was reached. The resignation of Mr. and .Mrs. George Down, both teachers in Prineville schools, were ac cepted. Down has taught English and social studies in the junior high school, and Mrs. Down has .taught second grade. Two new teachers were elect ed. Stanley Johnson, from Michi gan, was hired to teach indus trial arts at the junior high school, and Mrs. Patricia Walker was .elected as a first grade teacher .at Crooked River school. zs The: school board is continuing its visits to the communities of selected applicants for the posi tion of Crook county school sup erintendent, and expects to com plete these visits within a week, after which time a superintend ent will be chosen to replace Ce cil Sly, who retires June 30 from that post. Van; Allen gives report on trip A report in colored slides on his recent 36.000 mile, three-month trip into Asiatic waters was made for members of the Bend Lions Club Tuesday noon by W. L. Van Allen, who, with his wife, recent ly returned from a "slow cruise to China." Introduced by Glenn Gregg, "Van Allen showed some of his pictures taken in Thailand. They included views of temples, golden 'statues, ancient buildings, street navigation and pictures of sunsets on the ocean. Van Allen took hundreds of col ored pictures on his Asiatic jour ney aboard a freighter, the Presi dent Taft. Part of the luncheon program was devoted to tentative reports brt the Lions 1963 Home Show, held this past weekend. The re port was made by Frank Bock hold, general chairman for the event. Glenn 0. Ratcliff reported on a survey he made of merchants who participated in the Home Show, relative to suggestions for further improvement in next year"s show. Observance set by 4-H clubs .. Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Annual 4-H Club Sunday wUl be observed May 19 in Deschutes County, reports Club Agent Mrs. Janet Barry. A number of churches have in dicated lhey will make special ob--servance of the day and all churches are invited to arrange particular recognition as they wish, she says. Bulletins are being prepared at the county extension office to be included with regular church bul letins Sunday. They are'available -upon request. Mrs. Barry says .'pastors who wish to do so may ."consult 4-H enrollment rosters in the extension office to determine who are 4-H members in the con gregations and suggests these members be assigned some part in the Sunday services. Four-H club Sunday is an out growth of Rural Life Sunday, first established in 1929 and adopted by numerous religious bodies in the United States. Four anglers pay. fines Special to The Bulletin ' LaPINE Four fishermen paid fines of $30 apiece, recently in Justice Barney Martin's LaPine justice court, for angling in the closed area below the Wickiup Dam. Chemult. The fines were assessed to Laurence Joseph, Jack Richard, William Chester and George Allen. FOR DETAILS ABOUT EQUITABLE'S NEW LIFETIME MAJOR MEDICAL CALL m JOHN J. MILLS Equitable Life Assurance Society of The U.S. 724 E. 11th Ph. 382-395 MISS KATHRYN CRESON Creson-Edwards engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Creson, 150 Vail Avenue, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Kalh ryn, to Darwin Dean Edwards. He is the son of Mrs. Robert R. Edwards, Bend, and the late Mr. Edwards. Miss Creson is a 1962 graduate of Bend Senior High School and is now employed at SL Charles Memorial Hospital. Edwards is employed at Ore gon Trail Box Co. He was grad uated from Bend Senior High School in 1961. The wedding is planned for June 29, at the First Methodist Church in Bend. English teacher named for meet Among educators from through out the United States to attend San Francisco's National Council for Teachers of English this fall will be Mrs. Lorena B. Rich, in structor in the Bend Junior High School. Mrs. Rich, representing the western region, will be one of three chairmen on the junior high school level in attendance. Others are George Hillocks, Euclid, Ohio, and Edward Gordon, of Yale Uni versity. Her committee's special ty is the English composition how it is taught and Improved at the junior high school level. Assembly activities, scheduled during Thanksgiving week, will occupy a four-day agenda, with three days of pre-assembly prep arations. Mrs. Rich said she in tends to spend the entire week in San Francisco. Students visit college shops High School students from most of the high schools in Central Ore gon visited the Automotive Tech nology Shops of Central Oregon College during an open house Monday. Robert Maxwell, head automo-: live instructor, demonstrated equipment in the laboratory. Be-1 tween 30 and 40 high school stu-1 dents interested in auto mechan ics were present. One student j made the trip from Burns. I The automotive technology pro-1 gram includes the basic two year associate degree in auto median-; ics plus an optional sequence in body and fender work. Duncan offers Rogue measure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Robert Duncan, D-Ore., Tuesday introduced a bill to authorize the Interior Department to construct and operate the Merlin division of the Rogue River Basin project The bill was introduced simul aneously in the Senate by Sens. Wayne Morse and Maurine Neu berger, D-Ore. Duncan said the principal works of the Merlin division would con sist of Sexton Dam and Reservoir, diversion and distribution facilities and drainage facilities. The completed project would provide irrigation water for about 9,300 acres. It also would provide flood control, conservation and development of fish and wildlife and recreation benefits. The measure calls for an au thorization of $14,750,000. Reimbursable costs of the proj ect would be repaid over an ex tended period of 50 ycass. How ever, Duncan said certain costs would not be repaid. These would include costs of investigation, planning, operation and mainte nance plus an appropriate share of the joint costs of the project. Art work shown at Bend library An exhibit of 23 original paint ings by Cascade Artists is being shown at the Deschutes County Library, under auspices of the Sagebrushers Art Society. The exhibit was put up Monday night, to stay for an indefinite period, probably several weeks. The artists are Margaret Akers, Newport: Colstance Cole, Port- land; Lois Goodfellow, Santa; Rosa, Calif.: Ruth Grover, Roads ; End; Thelma Pearson, Richland, i Wash., and Herbert Rydell, Wil-1 lamina. Most of the pictures are trans-1 parent vratercolor. There are al- so some in opaque watercolor and I oil, and two in a new medium, I encaustic. This is pure pigment and beeswax. The exhibit came here from the University of California, Los Angeles. Work session held by group SISTERS The Ladies Council School, it was decided to post- of the Sisters Church of Christ held the May meeting on Thurs day afternoon in the fireside room of the church. In the morning the group had held a work session preparing materials for the Daily Vacation Bible School which is to pone the June meeting of the council until the third Thursday, June 21. Others present were Mrs. Vern on Miller, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Henry Stabe, Mrs. Bryan Shaw, Mrs. Loyd Hewitt. Mrs. be hold from June S through j Doug Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Bulklev June 14, with all of the children Mrs. Albert Demaris, and Mrs. in the community invited to at- Keith Sorenson. Refreshments tend. j were served by Mrs. W i 1 m a Mrs. Bill Bacon, president of j Brandon, the Council, presided. Mrs. Del- bert Hardin gave the lesson for the day on famous mothers of t'- Bible. Mrs. James Lowe gave devotional thoughts; and Harvey Brandon reported o.. tne McKinnley Indian Mission at Top penish, Wash., and other missions. SENT TO GOVERNOR SALEM (UPI) - The Senate Tuesday approved and sent to the governor a measure strengthening regulation of debt consolidation agencies. Sen. Ward Cook, D Portland, said Uie measure was needed as "there have been some Because of the conflict of dates j problems. He said the new regu for the regular meeting in June lations would protect, debtors and with the Daily Vacation Bible ' creditors. Above normal rainfall seen "More than normal rain, most ly attcr Friday." This is the meat of the five-day forecast for Central Oregon and it indicates that sunny days are not yet here. The 24 hour forecast calls for partly cloudy skies, with high temperatures in the 60-65 range and lows down near the freezing point. Bend recorded a sprinkle of moisture last night. 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