10 The Bulletin, Thursday, September 19, 1963
Profit of more than 55,000 shown
by 1 963 Crooked River Roundup
Spacial to Tha Bulletin 1
PRINttVTI I.R K,- clk. I
holders and invited guests met
Tuesday evening in Princville for
the annual dinner meeting of the
Crooked River Roundup Associa
tion. Members learned from the fi
nancial statement made by R. P.
McRae, accountant, that the 1963
Crooked River Roundup had
shown a profit of $5,307.02. Much
of the profit, however, it was later
pointed out by the grounds com
mittee, would be needed for the
refurbishing of the rodeo grounds,
particularly in re - roofing the
grandstand.
The roofin?, the committee re
ported, would cost approximate
ly 53,250.
An increase In ticket sales of
$3,000 was reported, over the past
year. In a discussion on the evi
dent enthusiasm at the 1963 rodeo
by local residents, much credit for
the local spirit was given to the
pre-rodeo town activities of
Crook-O-Dao ' days, sponsored
by merchants.
The Sprouse Reitz trophy
buckle for outstanding gratuitous
contribution of time to the rodeo
was presented to Mrs. Harry
Welch, wife of the association
president, who has handled sec
retarial chores in the rodeo office
during rodeo days for the past
five years.
Five directors were elected for
the coming year. Re-chosen by
ballot were Dr. Raymond Adkis
son, Phil Weigand and Alvin
Grimes. New directors are Don
Yancey and Art Michel. Declin
ing nominations for re - election
were Eddie Lane and Gary Ro
mine who served on the board
STROUT'S
AUTOMOTIVE
lit Greenwood Ph. 382-2442
Futures . . .
A COMPLETE LINE OF
DELCO BATTERIES
during the past year.
Other board memlwrs are Ros-
coe Hopper. Wayne Houston, Har
ry Welch, Ait Smith. Ray Graf
fenberger, Herm Meder, Joe
Shoun, Or tin Mills, Bob Lakin and
Otis Van Rlaricom.
Reserve officers
honor member
Army Reserve Officers who had
their fall tinininti class last week
end in Redmond took time out
Saturday night lor a surprise
birthday dinner party honoring
one of their members, Willard
Hollenbeck of Bend.
The group went in a body to
the Hollenbeck home, 1815 W. Sec
ond Street, after gathering at th.'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
G. Cruickshank. 107 Drake Road
l ruickshank, now retired, is a
former Army Reserve officer.
The party was planned in ad
vance by Mrs. Hollenbeck and
John S. Hanson, Redmond. As C.
E. Hein, Bend, was out of town
attending a rifle meet in Burns,
his wife attended as his proxy.
Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Cruick
shank and Mrs. Hein accompan
ied the men to the Thunderbird
for a no-host dinner.
Officers attending were Piatt A.
Davis, Albany, instructor: How
ard W. Kriz, Wilsonville: H. C.
Sanders, Estacada: Hanson and
Rupert E. Park Jr., Redmond.
and Vinton Green, Arthur J. Mil
ler. Hollenbeck and Cruickshank,
all Bend. Robert J. Mannheimer,
Portland, and William C. Robin
son, Madras, were unable to be
present.
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DODGE CJflS -TRUCKS
ALARM ANSWERED
Bend firemen answered a rural
alarm Wednesday when an
I overheated electrical circuit filled
I a trailer house with smoke at
j Lowe's Trailer Court. The trailer,
occupied by Robort Simmers, suf
! fcred some damage.
READY FOR THE ROAD Across the nation tomorrow, the 1964 Chrysler ears will be on
display, with several new lines to be shown. Pictured here is one of the new cars, a four-door
hardtop, on display in the show rooms of Eddie's Sales and Service, local Chrysler representa
tive. Featured this year will be the Newport, the Chrysler 300 and the New Yorker.
FARM SALE
SAT., SEPT. 21
JACK RHODES FARM
One mil west of Deschutes
Junction, thin Vh miUi south on
Old Redmond Highway. Four miles from Bend.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY 4-H CLUB
Negro couple
files charges
SALEM (UPI) A Portland
couple has filed charges of racial
discrimination in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Compton Mc
Kinzie filed charges with the civil
rights division of the Slate Labor
Bureau in Portland.
The couple said they had paid
a deposit on a West Salem apart
ment, and were given a key. But
when they arrived to take pos
session, they found the lock had
been changed and the apartment
occupied.
It marked the third charge of
discrimination against Negroes in
the Salem area in recent months.
In one a woman was able to
move into a house after she
sought help from the civil rights
division. In another incident a wo
man complained to the governor
that two attempts by her to pur
chase a house in Salem had been
foiled. She said purchase agree
ments were canceled after she
had made earnest money payments.
'64 Chryslers fo be shown
af Eddie's Sales, Service
PATIO COVERS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or HI 7-7095
The 1904 Chryslers are coming.
In Bend, the new cars go on
display at Eddie's Sales and Serv
ice, 390 Greenwood on Friday.
Tho new cars (the New York
ers, sports-bred 300, and New
ports) are full of news: There
is an optional steering wheel that
can be adjusted to seven differ-
Women tell
of vacations
"Summer Fun" was the theme
for the first fall meeting of the
Taliawus Toastmistress Club.
Carrying out the theme, Kay
Blake, topicmistrcss, pointed out
that often the unexpected happens
on vacations. Several members
gave short talks about objects,
illustrated in picture form, which
affected their vacations in an un
expected manner.
Mrs. Lloyd Gabriel gave an
amusing talk on summer classes
at Monmouth. She also gave a
demonstration on the aulo harp
she learned to play, and used the
instrument to accompany the
group in a song.
Mrs. Craig C. Coyner told of
sailing from Honolulu to Vancou
ver, and shared several intercst-
j ing observations on the voyage,
Gnosis at the meeting were
I Mrs. Nate Bull, Mrs. Keith Car
I pentor and Mrs. Peter Smith.
Ml) 'It
mu,iiKmH bhii .ini'i, (.,! i u iiilWMB
MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64
Engineered better... backed better than any car in its class
The '64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sports
bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport.
Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but
not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts"
than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are
warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.)
The '64 Chryslers arc full of news: there's an optional steering wheel
you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.
Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines).
These are the '64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com
promise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler '64.
olid protection lor tolld lnv..tmnt . . . l-y.u-SO.OOo-mll. warranty. Chryslw Cvr-wstw iumnti lor 1 years w
SO.KO milM, whichov.r conwj flrjl, .oainst il.lects In malarial, and workmanship and .H rapla.-s or repair al a Chrysler Motor.
Corporation Authoru.d Dealer, oiaoa ol business. Ih .noma block, head and internal carls, intake mamtold, water tnimn
tranimission case and Intornal pari, (excluding manual clutch), tordu. converter, drive shaft, universal icmts rear axle and dif
ferential, and rear wheel hearings of its IsXW automobile., provided the owner has tho encune oil changed .very 3 months or 4 fCO
mil... whichever comes flrit, (he oil titter replaced .very second oil chanoe and the carcuretor air filter cleaned every 6 months
and replaced ovary 2 years, and every 6 months lurnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of th. raauir.d service
and roquxt. tno dealer to certify (t) receipt ol .uch evidence and (I) the car', then current mileage.
Be sure to watch Bob Hope and the Cnrvsier Theater, NBC-TV, Fnoa)
CHRYSLER DIVISION
fV MOTORS CORPORATION
CHRYSLER
EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE Wall & Greenwood
ent positions. Bucket seats are
standard on 300 models (the pass
enger reclines). V-8 engines range
from 361 cubic inches to a huge
413.
Inside, it is pointed out by E.
W. Williamson of Eddie's Sales
and Service, there's real luxury:
sill to sill carpeting; padded
dash; foam rubber seat cushions;
trip odometer; fine fabrics.
Again the 19W cars feature Tor
queKlile transmission still the
only one in the world with push
button controls. But now it is
available with a shift lever mount
ed in a center control console
also. And there are four - speed
and three-speed manual trans
missions, also with floor mounted
shifts.
In addition, the new Chrysler
has dozens of separate engineer
ing refinements and improve
ments. Williamson points out that on
top of these advantages, there is
Chrysler's five year or 50,000 mile
warranty. All of the 1964 Chrys
lers carry it.
The cars also feature the quiet,
strong unit body.
First of the Chryslers will be
unveiled Friday morning at Ed
die's Sales and Service.
Area colleges
may be forced
to trim back
SALEM (UPI) Oregon's com
munity colleges will be forced to
turn away several thousand stu
dents should Oregon voters turn
down the legislators' tax pro
gram," Dr. Leon P. Minear, state
superintendent of public education,
said today.
"The attorney general's deci
sion that the governor lacked au
thority to cut the basic school
fund can only mean that other
state programs, including the
community college, would bear the
burden of necessary cuts," Min
ear said.
He said community colleges, op
erating mostly late afternoon and
evening classes in borrowed facil
ities, enrolled 3,240 full-time equi
valent students last year.
"With an enrollment of 6,800
full-time equivalent students pre
dicted in the five community col
leges for 1 1164-05, failure to start
additional building projects now
would deny post-high school edu
cational opportunities to over 3,
500 students in that year alone,"
Minear said.
All of the $850,000 appropriated
by the 1961 legislature has been
obligated for construction projects
now under way, Minear said.
However these projects at Clat
sop College, Astoria; Central Ore
gon College. Bend; South Western
Oregon College, North Bend; and
Salem Technical-Vocational School
will provide educational space for
only 650 full-time equivalent stu
dentsnot even sufficient to house
the anticipated increase, he point
ed out.
He said a cutback would place
funds for community college con
struction from the federal govern
ment in "detinite jeopardy."
PLANS JOB SEMINARS
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Labor Department will sponsor
briefings in 11 cities next month
to advise its officials on ways to
promote equal job opportunity.
The seminars begin at Atlanta,
Ga., Oct. 1. Other cities on the
schedulo include Nashville, New
York, Boston, Cleveland, Chicago,
Denver, Seattle, San Francisco,
Kansas City, Mo., and Chambers
burg, Pa.
WELL DRILLING
Water Wells & Drain Holes
Drilled & Repaired
Farm Home - Irrigation
Licensed & Bonded
CHUCK RUBY
222 Scott St. 382-2170
Still some openings remain
in COC Forester Aide class
There are still openings in the
Forester Aide training class to be
gin at Central Oregon College on
Sept. 30, it was announced today
from the Oregon State Employ
ment Service office in Bend. The
training will be under the Man
power Development and Training
Act.
Hunters' ball
being planned
Weekend activities at Moose
Hall, 1033 Division Street, will in
clude a hunters' ball, Saturday
night, and a spaghetti dinner Sun
day, served by Women of the
Moose.
Red hats and red shirts, or oth
er appropriate garb for hunters,
are to be worn to the dance. Mu
sic by Marvin Shepherd's band
will stitet at 10 p.m. All members
and their guests are invited.
The spaghetti dinner Sunday
will be served from 1:30 to 6 p.m.
Regular game night for men
and women will be Friday, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
"The local OES office Is mosl
anxious that those applicants in
terested from Central Oregon be
given first preference before ap
plicants are brought in from out
side points," Clark A. Price, man
ager of the OES area office said.
Full information relative to
qualifications that must be met
by applicants can be obtained
from the employment office. Ap
plicants must be head of a fam
ily or household, must be a high
school graduate and have ability
to do college level work and must
pass a general aptitude test. The
applicant must be unemployed
and should have had some high
school mathematics.
Basically, the applicant must
be interested in forestry as a ca
reer and should have had at least
three years' work experience,
preferably in woods or sawmills.
A travel and subsistence allow
ance is provided for those living
more than 45 miles from Bend.
Use Classification 100 to find
your next car. '
Go, man, go I
SESSION SUN. AT
THE THUNDERBIRD
CALL JOHN
MARSH NOW
for this important
six-point heating
system SERVICE
SPECIAL!
Clean and adjust burner
-fc Check automatic controls
Check fire chamber
Check fuel lines & filter
Lubricate and adjust
blower assembly
FURNACE m
$95'
Offer good
through
September
only
Replace air filters (special price includes new filters)
Any other needed repairs made only upon your ap
proval, at the lowest possible cost New installa
tions and conversions are our specialty, featuring
WESCO top-quality furnaces.
AIR-CON METAL FAB
136 Greenwood Bend 382-3623 or 382-1994
MO 111 ilirQ fpp
lUtB9U U If t ufl U uy lb
I;
Attend the OPEN HOUSE for Central Oregon
Welders Supply ... now at our new locationl
Bring your welding problems and questions to the experts! During
this two-day clinic you'll have the opportunity to talk with repre
sentatives from leading companies in the welding industry ... ex
perls who can advise you on all the newest welding techniques and
processes. You'll also have the opportunity to examine our expand
ing line of related supplies, such as industrial fasteners, safety equip
ment, power tools and grinders . . . plus the most complete source
of welding equipment and materials in all Central Oregon. Be sure
to visit our new quarters just three doors west of the old location,
at 101 E. Greenwood. FREE REFRESHMENTS.
t i
t .
w
REGISTER FOR THE
FREE
ARC-WELDER
ir Brand-new 180-amp.
machine, plus other
valuable equipment to be
given away this weekend
SEE THE FASCINATING
PROPERTIES OF
Liquid Oxygen
& Nitrogen
FREE 20-min. show
at 7:00 p.m. both Friday
and Saturday. You're invited!
FRIDAY ffiSL
SATURDAYS".
CENTRAL OREGON WELDERS SUPPLY
101 E. Greenwood 382-2362
JUST 3 DOORS WEST OF OUR PREVIOUS LOCATION