Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, August 13, 1963 Briefs Here and There Activities tonight include the following: Bend barracks and auxiliary, Veterans of World War I, family potluck picnic, ' Pioneer Park, 6 o'clock, meeting following at 8 at VFW Hall; teen-age west ern dance. Juniper Park multi purpose recreation area, 7:30; Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, and Eastern Star Grange, Grange Hall, 8 o'clock. Trinity Lutheran Guild will have a potluck picnic in Pioneer 1 Park on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is to bring her own ta ble service and coffee. Second in a series of heart games for Women of the Moose will be held Wednesday, August 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Harris, Moosehaven chairman, at her home on the Ma dras Highway, Prineville. She and Mrs. Hershel Harris, Mooseheart chairman, are in charge. Sagebrushers will meet Wednes day night at 7:30 at 851 Roose velt. Mrs. Louise Hyatt, director of special education for Bend schools, has just returned from a trip east, where she visited in New England and Midwestern states. Prior to her vacation trip, Mrs. Hyatt taught a workshop course at Eastern Oregon College summer session. Title of the course was "Teaching the Mental ly Retarded. Eastern Star Grange home eco nomics club will meet Thursday, August 15, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Myron Shelley, Erickson Road. Pep Club of Bend Senior High School will hold a very important meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the senior high school. An assumed nam was filed re cently in the county clerk's office by Loye E. Wren for Tim's Enco Service, 311 E. Greenwood. Golden Age Club will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday at the clubhouse on E. Fifth and Glenwood Drive. Doors will open at 12 noon and the meeting will begin at 1 p.m. DeBries Circle of the First Methodist Church will hold a fam ily picnic tonight at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Moore, 1646 E. Eighth Street. Those attending are to take then- own table service. A Redmond man, R. L. Fultz, lias filed an assumed business name for a new busines, Fultz and Sons, Builders. First Lutheran Ladies Aid cir cles will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. as follows: Esther Circle with Mrs. Eugene Rowley, 504 Federal Street; Ruth Circle. Fireside Room, Luther House, Mrs. Charles Latto and Mrs. Esther Buegler hostesses. M. L. Wheeler, Eugene, chief sonarman and Coast Guard re cruiting officer, will be in Bend Monday, August 19, to discuss Coast Guard opportunities with young men between the ages of 17 and 25. Chief Wheeler will be available at the Bend post office building. Mirror Pond Garden Club will have a patio luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie A. Dunn, 1601 W. Third Street. William L. Van Allen has re turned from Reno, Nev., where last Wednesday evening he pre sented an exclusive showing of his Central Oregon photographic slides for a commercial firm. Some 150 persons attended. Also present from Bend were Oscar Murray, Gordan Randall and Ar nei Swarens. Tony James is the name select ed by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ro- j sengarth. Route 1, Bend, for their infant son. The baby was born Monday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital, weighing 7 pounds, 12 ounces. He was named for his grandfathers, Tony Rosengarth Sr., Eugene, and James Matson Sr., Bend. Eagles Auxiliary members will have their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the hall. Mem bers are asked to come as they are. On Saturday the club will have a family potluck dinner at p.m., also in the clubhouse. Each member should bring one hot and one cold dish. Coffee and punch will be furnished. George Burkhart has filed an assumed name for Burkhart Chevron gas station, 619 E. Greenwood. Ray A. Durgan of Redmond, airman second class in the U.S. Air Force, has completed a spec ial course for communications technicians at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas. Airman Dur gan, a graduate of Redmond Un ion High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Durgan, 436 S. Sixth Street, Redmond. He entered the service in October, 1962. He is being reassigned to a permanent base on duty. Home Economics Club of Pine Forest Grange will meet for pot luck luncheon Thursday, August 15, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Elliott, Redmond. All women of the Pine Forest Grange are Invited.' Those attend ing are to take their own table service. Post No. 1643 and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday, August 15, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall, N. First Street at Revere Avenue. Re freshments will be served by Mrs. Harry Herland and Mrs. Wayne Entrikin. MARGE SHOLES Marge Sholes retiring from recreation post Thirteen years as secretary and office manager of the Bend Rec reation Department are being terminated as of August 15 by Marge Sholes. Mrs. Sholes joined the depart ment as a part-time employe on Sept. 20, 1950 when Wayne Ham ilton superintended. She contin ued on that basis until 1958 when Hamilton resigned and V i n c e Genna, current director, replaced him. Since then, she says, her full-time duties have been varied and complicated but "always en joyable." Mrs. Sholes came to Band from Kansas when she was 12. She at tended and was graduated from the Bend Senior High School and in 1946 married Don Sholes, now a foreman with the Deschutes County Road Department. As soon as Mrs. Sholes leaves the department she and her hus band will embark on a two-week fishing vacation in Coos Bay, home of some close relatives. On returning she may give some as sistance to the new department secretary, not yet chosen. No other job is planned. Mis. Sholes intends to spend more time at home and with such outside activities as bowling, angling, hunting and camping. In club work she is a member and past president of the Bend Soropti- mist Club. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller, 527 Congress, are the proud par ents of a baby girl born Monday. Helen Crosby Miller weighed nine pounds, two ounces. James R. Lockwood, lance cor poral in the U.S. Marine Corps, was part of a special group from the Ninth Marine Regiment act ing as aggressor forces in the regiment's recent Operational Readiness Test at Camp Juji, Ja pan. Lockwood Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Lockwood, 136 S. Second Street, Redmond. Circle 4 members. Catholic Al tar Society, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Stearns, 5 Park Place. In and Out of io.xpital ' j in Central Oreaou 1 BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are William Lam born, Redmond; Karen Schaad, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ben Schaad, McMinnville; Mrs. Charles Brinson, Christmas Val ley; Carol Griggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griggs, Burns: Merle Weissenfluh, 238 E. Nor ton; Norman Belleau, LaPine: Austin Creson, 150 Vale; Tina Spino, daughter of Mrs. Loretta Spino, Warm 'Springs; Edwin A. Clark. Mitchell: Sidney Alexan der, Blakely Road: Mrs. Herbert Allen, 1324 W. 11th; O. Walter Rice, Culver: Kerri Herbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veryl C. Herbert. Clovis, Calif.; Debra Krahnke, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Krahnke, 1199 Wall: Brian Evanoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Evanoff, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. William E. Miller, 527 Congress. Patients dismissed were Mrs. Raymond Howard, Debra Krahn ke, Brian Evanoff, Mrs. William Stcnkamp, Mrs. Lester Kentner, Wendy Rubin, Janet Palmer, Dc na Allen. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Joe Wood, Burk Whitaker, Powell Butte; Mrs. Elijah Hud dleston, Mrs. Charles Afrank, Mrs. Tommy Fusion, Everett Nix on, Mrs. Donald Carnegey, Au dine Bevcridge, Kenneth Carter, Steve Hanson, Delores Root, Pat rick Gibson, Madras; Delia Al len, Tony Forsythe, Mrs. Ben Forsythe, Culver; Mrs. Lewis Cheatham, Mrs. Raymond Gow dy, Mrs. Gene Moe. Mrs. Richard Starr, Arthur Lewis Jr., Donald Lockwood. Redmond; Wayne Hall, Oregon City; Walter Starrs, Eu gene; Mrs. Dean Roberts, Bend; Shirlev Stanford, Terrebonne. Dismissed were: Mrs. Dale Hartman, Berarl Smith, Norma Rhodes, Barry Stranahan, Geor gia Harrison, Mrs. Lewis Cheat ham, Redmond; Kathy Casey, Culver; Ken Winter, Terrebonne; Elisha Shrum, Raby Boy Stills, Sisters; Ralph Wallulatum. Warm Springs: Mrs. O. J. Mou ser. Bend; Mrs. Ben Forsythe, Culver: Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, Crescent City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Red mond, are parents of a daughter, Jennifer Ann, who weighed 7 pounds, 714 ounces at birth Aug ust 11. Shannon Dee is the nae selected by Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Claytor. Madras, for their daughter. Birth weight August 11 was 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nixon. Madras, have a new son, Edward Everett. Born August 11, he weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. It's a girl. Shyrle Lee, for Mr. and Mrs. Bill D. Cooper, Madras. Birth weight August 11 was 6 pounds. IT ounces. il',I.Hi,tWWi ,. inn, ,. r lew!" wast, ' -4 i f , I , 1 For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified R. VANCE PEAVY R. Vance Peavy gets doctorate in education R. Vance Peavy, assistant pro fessor of psychology at C e n t r a 1 Oregon College, was among those graduated from the University of Oregon at the close of summer session. He was awarded a doctor of education degree in counseling psychology. His dissertation was entitled "A Study of C. G. Jung's Concept of Intuitive Perception and the Intuitive Type." Peavy came to Central Oregon College from Pueblo, Colo., in 1956. In 1961 he obtained a teach ing fellowship at the University of Oregon and was granted a of absence by COC to complete work on his doctorate. After teaching in the 1962 Summer ses sion at the University of Oregon, Peavy resumed his duties at COC as director of counseling and test ing. During Die past year he completed research for his dis sertation. In 1953 Peavy received an M.A. from Colorado State College at Greeley. Following that he was employed by the Pueblo Public Schools and the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults as a speech clinician. In 1955 he was an instructor at Pueblo Col lege. Peavy and his wife. Diana, are members of the Unitarian Fellowship of Central Oregon. I They have three children: Erica, 1 10; Richard, 7; and Ursula, 3. District court fines assessed Three men recently paid fines in Deschutes County D i s t r i c e Court for violations of the basic rule. David Ladomus from Steuben- ville, Ohio, forfeited a $15 fine for the violation. Another out-of-town man, Richard Charles Garrels, Burbank, Calif., was fined $25. A Bend man, Eugene Gilbert Rowley, paid $20 to the court for I he basic rule violation. Fire protection lines drawn Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Fire control officers of agencies in the Prine ville area have met and determin ed the aeency which will take charge in case of threatening fire in no-paid-protection areas, of which there are a number around Prineville, according to Mel Craw ford, district warden, Prineville district of the state forestry serv ice. Lines drawn show that, in gen eral, the area south of Prineville and south of Highway 26 west of Prineville will be the area where the Bureau of Land Management will be summoned in case of a threatening fire on one of these no-paid-protection areas. The state forestry service will (ill the same capacity to the east to the Ochoco dam, and north of Prineville, and to the west, north of highway 26. Crawford said no agency can spend money legitimately on fire fighting without authority to do so. At the recent meeting, he sug gested to county judge Ervin Grimes that Grimes determine the general feeling of ranchers in the no-paid-protection areas about forming some type of fire dis trict. Ranchers in a fire district, it was pointed out, pay a nominal fee for protection in the event of grass or timber fire of threaten ing proportions. Grimes named DHIA official Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Wayne Grimes, Redmond, has assumed the duties of suervisor of the Central Ore gon Dairy Herd Improvement As sociation, announced Eugene Brink, Bend, board chairman. Grimes replaces Gail Swanson of Bend and Mrs. Helen Livings Ion of Terrebonne, who have been in charge of the DHIA program in the Tri-County area for the past several years. A total of 1,128 cows in 22 herds were tested by Swanson and Mrs. Livingston under the Standard DHIA program in July. Total pro duction of these cows was almost two million pounds of milk. Thir teen of the 22 herds rolled out milk last month at a rate of better than a thousand pounds per cow. In addition, 203 cows in eight herds tested under the Owner Sampler program produced over two hundred thousand pounds of milk. Leaders in milk production for July were Walt Smead of Bend; Roy Burk, Redmond, and Hoy Davis of Tumalo. Council plans f trail-in dance here Wednesday The Central Oregon Area Square Dance Council will spon sor a trail-in dance Wednesday evening, starting at 8:30. A num ber of out-of-town visitors, en route to the Far Western- Square Dance Convention in Eugene, are expected. Weather permitting, (he dance will be held on the slab in the Juniper Park multi-purpose rec reation area. In the event of in clement weather, it will be in the Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom. Among "name" callers to be present are Ross and Penny Cris pino from Nampa, Idaho, who have made numerous recordings. Other callers from out-of-state. some well known throughout the nation, are expected. Floyd Ogletree, president of the Central Oregon Council, will act as master of ceremonies. Lo cal area callers will take part in the program, and representation is expected Irom the various Cen tral Oregon square dance clubs. Women of the local area clubs are asked to take cookies for re freshments. Blaze danger is on increase Woods dampened by the scat tered showers of the past week end are rapidly drying and the fire danger is again becoming acute, foresters caution. A "sleep er" started by lightning from the weekend fire showed up Monday allernoon near McKay Butte south of Bend and burned over an acre before it was checked. Fair weather is to continue, and there is a chance of a few eve ning thunderstorms, the forecast indicates. Temperatures in Cen tral Oregon will be in the 85 to 95 bracket. Your brightest . decorating irloul U U U -.-v j INTOXICATION CHARGED Boyd Cronen, Jr., 154 Under wood, was picked up by Bend city police Monday and booked on charges of intoxication in a public place. His bail was set at $27.50. gallon SUPER'KEM-TONE latex wall paint goes on easily with brush or roller guaranteed washable when thoroughly dry or your money back one nation is plenty for your average-size room One coat will usually do! dries in less than an hour to a smooth, but tough 6msh colors colors colors :th how beautiful they are! txm mans or auurr:" for fhe ceiling. ., SUPER KEM-TONE CEIUNO FIAT WHITE for woodwork in matching colori.. KEM-G10. ftliiorit alkyd inomit KINDERCAMPUS Pre-School Now registering for 1963, 64 & 65 Call 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Philbrook $27.50. 2 t 1 1 bWmSMm 1 rr5r- 1 ft" ii ii mmm " 1 1 If 'h V J NEW D1ALCET IHANB! Finest In faucets IfjJS - f for new homes and old I ujJuLmtm Redmond Plumbing & Heating 224 N. 6th Ph. 548-3341 H2E The Sherwin-Williams Co. 944 Bond Phone 382 3451 CONTRACTORS BUILDING OR ... REMODELING? CHECK CLASSIFICATION ' -NO. 22 FOB When the phone rings, do you run, ,,,,ti ifM ., -.-"---... ii.- - i . . wr.rk---.:"xm ' "...t.t. rtl !.... reach? or tralav. Tnst rati vnnr tft? A bedroom extension phone saves time and steps when you're doing the housework, helps prevent withrnreacti--aoctor,pouceornreman,lo0.uraer ,um nu,...- , , annoying dashes down the hall to talk to people who have hung up. At night, friend and family are , . phone busines. office and ask for Beverly, our Extension GirL PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
