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Briefs "
ere and
There
GIRL SCOUTS TO TRAVEL Susan Billings, right, will make a bicycle tour of the San Juan
Islands; Kathleen Kemple, left, will attend leadership encampment at Emigrant Gap, Calif.
Both girls, Senior Scouts, were selected for trips competitively.
2 Bend Girl Scouts on
road to new experiences
Two Bend senior Girl Scouts,
Kathleen Kemple and Susan Bill
ings, will soon be on their way
to new scouting experiences,
Kathleen in California and Susan
in the San Juan Islands off the
coast of Washington.
Kathleen, 16, who will be a
Bend High School junior, is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Kemple, 720 Riverside Boule
vard. Susan, IS and a sophomore,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Billings, 403 Emerson Ave
nue. Both are members of Mrs.
William L. Schuckel's troop No.
105. Mothers of both girls have
been Girl Scout leaders.
Kathleen will attend the Senior
Girl Scout "opportunity" encamp
ment August 1-17 at Camp Tim
bertarn. Emigrant Gap, Calif. A
Girl Scout for nine years, Kath
leen will be one of some 135 girls
representing every state in the
union at the leadership camp.
Projects will be held for speciiic
needs of areas throughout the na
tion. Susan will be one of 64 girls
who will make a bicycle tour of
the San Juan Islands, starting
from Mt. Vernon, where her par-
Redmond fiddle
(champ in finals
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Rusty Modrell,
champion, is defending his title
today in Tillamook at the Oregon
State Old-Time Fiddling cham
pionship contest.
Modrell will be required to play
three old-time tunes, a hoedown.
waltz and tune of his chosing.
Each selection must be dance
able and at least 50 years old.
Trick and fancy fiddling contests
also will be held.
The fiddling contests are spon
sored by International Woodwork
ers of America, local 3-427.
COPCA names
new director
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Leo Fehrenbach
cr of Lone Pine has been named
to complete H. W. Steelhammer's
position on the Central Oregon
Production Credit
Association j
board of directors.
Steelhammcr, who has been a
member of the board for the past
13 years, has moved from his
Powell Butte ranch to Ontario.
N. L. Wiegand, Powell Butte, is
president: M. D. Rodman. Culver,
vice president: Philip D. dow
ers. Madras, and Sid H. Elliott,
Culver, board members.
DRUNK IN PUBLIC
Booked by city police on
charges of being intoxicated on a
public street Friday was Ray
Townsend, 56, Alturas, Calif. Bail
was fixed at $27.50.
The Bulletin
Saturday, July 20, 1963
An Independent Newspaper
Robert W. Chandler, Editor 1
Glenn Cushman, Gen. Manager Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager
Phil F. Brogan, Atsociatt Editor Lou W. Meyers, Circ Manager
Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. William A. Yatet, Managing Ed,
En'ered as Sefwl Ciam Matter. Juruary a. 1J17. at the Port OfOee at Benl OrwA.
aider Art of Mitrrh 3. UT3. Published dally txetert SuMajr and certain holldayi by
ents will take her by car. She
will leave Sunday and return
August 4. The group will camp at
state parks, carrying bed rolls,
clothing and all other equipment
on their bicycles. They will cover
about 40 miles. The last three
days of the outing, they will be
entertained by Canadian Girl
Guides, at a hotel in Bellingham.
Both girls were selected for
their trips on a competitive basis.
Kathleen attended the alternate
camp at Salmon, Idaho, last year.
She is giving some thought to the
possibility of attending the world
wide encampment next year in
Switzerland. When she returns to
Bend from California, trained to
aid adult leaders in troop camp
ing, she will work with Mrs. Jack
Meissner in a special project for
the local area.
Susan, who was named as first
alternate for the bicycle tour, is
attending in place of Kit Metke,
I who was unable to accept because
of unforseen circumstances. Co
incidentally, all three girls named
as possible bike tourists are Bend
Scouts. Julie Meissner was sec
ond alternate.
Susan also qualified for a pro
gram aides' camp in Klamath
Falls and a pack trip to a primi
tive area, both scheduled for the
same period as the bicycle tour.
She has been a Girl Scout eight
years.
Kathleen will leave July 31 on
the California trip.
Former Bend
youngster dies
Word is received that Richard
Langc, 10, former resident of
Bend, died Thursday afternoon of
a cancer condition at the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School
Hospital in Portland.
He was the son of Arthur and
Jean Lange, 3616 Lake Road, Mil
waukie. Richard was born on April 8,
1953 in Portland. In Bend he was
a student of Allen School, a par
ishioner of First Presbyterian
Church and a member of the Ban
tam Baseball League. The Lange
family moved from Bend to the
Portland area about a year ago
to provide medical treatment for
Richard. Mr. Lange had been a
representative in Bend for the
U.S. Rubber Company, and later
an employe of Snoop 4 Schulze
Tire Service.
Funeral services will be held in
the St. Stephen Lutheran Church
in Gladstone, where the youth
was baptized. In place of flowers,
memorials are requested to be
sent either to the Cancer Fund or
the First Presbyterian Church of
Bend.
Among the boy's survivors are
his parents, two sisters, Marcy
and Patricia, and a brother, Bob-
hy.
r "1?VN ...MM
Schwab reveals
expansion plan
Opening of a new store in Klam
ath Falls and a change in the
management of his Bend plant
was announced today by Les
Schwab of Prineville, presently
operator of 13 different tire cen
ters in the region.
Schwab's associate, Dick Tur
ner, who at present manages the
Bend center, will be manager of
the new Klamath Falls center,
14th in the regional setup. Dick
Defoe, who has been assistant
manager of the Bend store for
the past uiree years, will take
over as manager of the Bend cen
ter. Defoe, his wife Margery and
their four children live in the Glen
Vista area just north of Bend.
Defoe has been associated with
tires most of his life, Schwab
noted. For the past seven years
he has been with the Les Schwab
Tire Center in Prineville and
Bend.
Construction of a new building
for the Klamath Falls Tire Cen
ter will be started next week. It
will be at South 6th and Madison
Streets, on property owned by
Les and Dorothy Schwab.
Turner plans to sell his Bend
home, at 820 East Franklin, and
move to Klamath Falls about the
middle of August.
"We plan to build in Klamath
Falls the most modern tire center
in the area," Schwab said, add
ing: "The building will be com
pletely new with air conditioning,
tiled rest rooms, large parking
areas, large show rooms and con
fort.iblc waiting rooms."
The Les Schwab firm now has
tire centers in Prineville, where
the home office is located: Red
mond, Bend, Madras, John Day,
Hood River, The Dalles, Fossil,
Mitchell, Hines and Post. There
are three of the firm's centers in
Prineville.
Anfelopemen
open convention
in high country
Members of the Order of Ante
lope were moving through Cen
tral Oregon Friday in herds
from Washington, the Portland
area and northern Oregon, head
ed for Hart Mountain.
High on the mountain, facing
Nevada across old lake beds and
deserts, the Antelnpcmen will hold
their annual convention this week
end. Heading the group this year
as members move into the area
from half a dozen western states
is W. R. Morrish, Portland.
Some 400 men are expected to
attend this year's convention.
CAR SEAT SLASHED
Edward Thurston, 240 Idaho,
told police the front seat of a car
belonging to guests of his famUy
was slashed with a sharp instru
ment Thursday nighL The vanda
lism occurred while the car was
parked in front of the Thurston
residence, 240 Idaho.
Enoy Push-Burton Water
ing With Underground
LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
TEM. Moist-O' Matle the
only truly automatic lawn
and garden sprinkling sys
tem. FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382-3511
Activities tonight include the
following: Golden Age Club public
card party, clubhouse on E. Fifth
Street and Glenwood Drive, 7:30,
dancing to follow; smorgasbord
at Eagles Hall, 121 Greenwood
Avenue, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., dancing
starting at 9; Bend Community
Players' summer production,
"Don Juan in Hell," Bowers Stud
io, 447 E. Greenwood Avenue,
8:30: Bachelor Beauts, square
dance at Eastern Star Grange
Hall, 8:45.
Jerry D, Richardson, airman
apprentice, USN, recently com
pleted the four-week Aviation Me
chanical Fundamentals School at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn. Richard
son is the son of Mrs. Marie E.
York of Prineville.
Activities Sunday include the
following: Wisconsin state picnic,
Brownsville, 11 a.m., potluck at
noon; Deschutes Pioneers Assoc
iation, picnic in Pioneer Park, 1
p.m.; American Legion and aux
iliary district No. 5 caucus, Le-
Court fines
violators .
Leon Jack Conner, Helena,
Mont., paid a $25 fine plus court
costs in Friday's municipal court
session for being intoxicated in a
public place.
Largest traffic assessment was
a $50 forfeiture and costs paid
by Bryant Merryman, Jr., Salem,
for a basic rule violation.
Other fines were paid by Rich
ard Clark Robinson, 780 Vicks
burg, $25 and costs for a basic
rule violation, and William Ed
ward Warrick, 601 E. Greenwood,
$10 and costs for having no front
license plate. .
Lucy Rodarte McArdle, Bend,
forfeited $5 and costs for driving
without an operator's license.
Presbyterians
to hear talk
by lodge head
The Rev. Edward J. Patterson,
director of Santiam Lodge, will
be the guest minister at the First
Presbyterian Church of Bond Sun
day, July 21, at 9:30 a.m. His
message will be entitled, "So Live
in Him.
Harvey Watt of the local con
gregation will assist in the serv
ice. A women's ensemble will sing
the anthem, "Bow Down Thine
Ear, O Lord," by George Fred.
eric Handel, with Mrs. C. E. Bush,
church organist, as accompanist,
The guest pastor, who is also
stated clerk of the Willamette
Presbytery, was pastor of the
Willamette United Presbyterian
Church at Oakville prior to Janu
ary, 1962. He and his family now
live at the lodge, on the Santiam
Highway at the crest of the Cas
cades. The Rev. James P. McGugin of
the local church will serve this
coming week as dean of the junior
high camp at Santiam Lodge. This
weekend he is participating with
other staff members in a training
program in preparation for the
arrival of the campers Sunday
afternoon.
Local families
at church meet
Several local families will at
tend weekend activities at t h e
Oregon Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists. The annual camp
is being held at Gladstone.
Local people attending are Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Van Tassel, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Olson, Mrs. Paul
Hundley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Thompson and family.
Others attending are Mr. and
Mrs. Orvel Hanson, Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs. Lester Kramer and
children.
The group will be host to the
Voice of Prophecy radio broad
cast which originates from Los
Angeles. They will also hear
speakers from various mission
fields.
Crews arrive to
find fire out
A small grass fire was report'
ed burning this morning between
railroad rails about six miles
north of town toward Redmond,
but it was out when Bend fire
men arrived.
The only fire alarm Friday
was for a small grass fire on
property at the 1300 block on New
port. It caused no damage.
Tat
BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill & Greeley Ave,
gion Hall, Madras, potluck dinner,
1:30 p.m.
Albert J, Simpson, Sisters, is
being reassigned to Fairchild
AFB, Washington, following his
graduation from the U.S. Air
Force technical training course
for jet aircraft mechanics. The
airman, who attended Sisters High
School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack H. DeOs of Sisters.
Bend High class of 194V will
hold a family picnic Sunday in
the upper meadows at Shevlin
Park. Potluck dinner will be serv
ed at noon. All members of the
class living in Central Oregon,
and others who may be visiting
here, are invited to attend. Plans
are being made for a 15th anni
versary reunion next year.
Jeffrey Ward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Ward. Trap Club Road,
is working at the University of
Oregon Medical School in Port
land this summer, on a science
research fellowship from the Ore
gon Heart Association. Ward has
completed a year of study at the
medical school, and Is one of 19
medical and eight college students
involved in the special re
search projects with Oregon
scientific investigators. The fel
lowship awards carry $900 stip
ends to medical students and
$600 ones to college students.
Drivers license applicants may
have the services of an examiner
Monday, July 22, at the branch of
fice of the Department of Motor
Vehicles, in the State Highway
Building north of Bend. Hours
will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Kenneth W. Bells, Marine corp
oral from Redmond, is serving as
an instructor with Battery D,
First Light Anti-Aircraft Missile
Battalion on San Nicholas Island,
off the southern California coast.
The battery is comprised of Ma
rine reservists and is engaged in
a live-firing exercise with the
HAWK missile. Bells is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bells.
Ruth Circle members, first
Lutheran Ladies Aid, vll hold a
coffee hour Tuesday, July 23, at
2 p.m. in the Fireside Room of
Luther House. All women of the
church and their friends are in
vited. Contributions received will
go toward the organization's proj
ect to complete the kitchen in the
new building.
National Guard cadets receiv
ing the gold bars of second lieu
tenants, at Oregon Military Acad
emy's Officers Candidate School
today at Camp Withycombe,
Clackamas, include four from
Central Oregon's 303rd Armor.
They are Robert O. Fix and Frank
E. Lehto, Company C, 2nd Batal
lion. Bend, and Johnnie M. Hen
drix and Olaf A. Thingvall, Com
pany B, Redmond. The gradua
tion marked the sixth class to
complete the 250 minimum hour
course since the establishment of
the school in 1957.
Prineville
Jaycees slate
Sabin clinic
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE An oral Sabin
Vaccine clinic will be sponsored
July 22 by Prineville Jaycees for
all residents of the area who have
not taken protection dosages
against polio in all three types of
vaccine.
The vaccine will be given at
the Crook county nursing home,
from 7-9 p.m., at the customary
nominal charge, with a slight
change. Vaccine will be given for
50 cents per person or $1.75 per
family, according to Sid Harper,
chairman for the project.
Dr. Elon Wood will be the
physician in attendance, assisted
by nurses from the Pioneer Me
morial staff. Vaccine may be ta
ken either on a sugar lump or in
distilled water, Harper said.
Some 400 persons took advant
age of the Jaycee clinic when
the vaccine was offered in early
May at the last clinic.
CAR ANTENNA SNAPPED
Mrs. Lloyd Hansen, 2014 Divi
sion, told police officers the radio
antenna was snapped off her car
while it was parked in the down
town business district Friday aft
ernoon. Cod Septic, Oil & Water
STEEL TANKS
All Sizes Call 382 5401
UNION OIL CO.
303 Scott St. Bend
or s
Ph. 382-5552
SUMMER THEATER Shirley Snively is cast as the aristocratic Ana, in the Bend Community
Players' presentation of "Don Juan in Hell." Performances of the George Bernard Shaw thinlt
piecs ara given nightly at the Bowers Studio, 447 E. Greenwood Avenue, starting at 8:30. The
run continues tonight and Sunday, with tickets at the box office.
Miss Marjorle Shofts
marries William Taylor
Special to The Bulletin
GILCHRIST - Miss Marjorie
Lynne Shotts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Shotts, Gilchrist,
and William C. Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Chemult,
were married Saturday, July 13,
in an afternoon ceremony at the
Gilchrist Methodist Church.
The Rev. Milton Nelson officiat
ed at the double-ring ceremony.
Ed Thompson, Crescent, was solo
ist, and Miss Glenda A 1 f o r d ,
Bend, was organist. The bride's
father gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Delmar Davis, Gilchrist.
was matron of honor, and David
Sporcr, Crescent Lake Junction,
was best man.
Miss Bonnie Taylor and Miss
Carla Shotts were bridesmaids
and Ernie Taylor and Charlie
Shotts ushered. They arc sisters
and brothers of the principals.
A reception was held in the
ballroom of The Snack restaur
ant. The newlyweds will spend the
2 flu cases in
Deschutes County
Two cases of influenza were
among four reports of communi
cable diseases suffered by Des
chutes County residents this week.
The 84 per cent of available re
porting sources also listed one
measles and one pneumonia.
Jefferson County's 100 per cent
of sources listed two cases of
mumps, one measles and one
hepatitis.
Crook's 37 per cent of sources
reported no communicablcs this
week.
IN LOCAL JAIL
Donald Arthur Boone, 33, Ma
dras, facing a burglary charge
in Jefferson county, was moved
to the Deschutes county jail yes
terday for custody.
Boone had been lodged at the
Jefferson county jail.
First Event of The Bend Water Pageant
Queen's Coronation Ball
Two Orchestras
MODERN
MUSIC
Upstairs
Get Your
WATER PAGEANT
TICKETS NOW!
Reserve Tickets At The
Bend Chamber Office
Gen. Admission -1.00
Reserve Seata 1.50 Additional
U iff i V -;
W C 5, i-
supper in Chemult. In Septem
ber, both will enroll as freshmen
at Oregon State University, Cor-
vallis.
New Wonder
Hearing-Aid
YET YOU
NOW CAN
HEAR WITH
IMPOSSIBLE
RADIOEAR J
BEND
HEARING AID
830 WALL
Across
Tower
TWIST
MUSIC
Downstairs
f
JULY
26-27-28
4
MARQUEES
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382 2824 or 447-7095
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results.
5'
TONAL-DEPTH
IN THE PAST!
Microscopic etching and 24-carat gold plate
(instead of wires) and advanced, miniattirt
electronics are now combined in ft modern
HI-FI type of hearing-aid circuit!
The result gives full-depth tonal beauty and
quiet, soothing clarity unknown in the pastl
In just 1 0 minutes, you can now hear with
new comfort and confidence! Vet with, as
many say, "New glorious ease of hearing"!
Comein orte!cphonc,andwe'llcometoyou.
from tho
Theater
382-5776
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 24
at the
ELKS LODGE
Starting at 8 P.M.
Parade of Princesses
Followed by Coronation
DANCING
Immediately Afterward
Admission:
Adults -1.00 Each
Single Students 50c
Student Couples 65c
EVERYONE
WELCOME!
Tlic Bnd Bulletin, me
Eugene L. Tabor
Margaret L. Tabor