The Bulletin, Thursday, September 19, 1963
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$100,000 home is promised
fo thriving Fischer quints
NEW DODGE READY FOR DISPLAY Over the nation on Friday, the 50th anniversary
Dodges will go on display, with many models to be shown. Pictured here is the 1 964 Dodge
station wagon, which will be displayed in the show rooms of Eddie's Sales and Service, on
Greenwood Avenue. E. W. Williamson is pictured looking over the new car.
New Dodges
to be displayed
here on Friday
Dodges for 1964 go on display
in Bend tomorrow at the Eddie's
Sales and Service display rooms,
390 Greenwood, and lie showing
will not be an ordinary occasion.
The 1964 unveiling of the new
cars marks the 50th anniversary
appearance of Dodges on Ameri
can roads. Pictures of the old
cars, still remembered by a few
Bend old timers of 1914, will be
around the sales room, to provide
a contrast with the 1964 Dodges.
Obviously, a few changes have
been made in the past 50 years,
E. W. Williamson of Eddie's Sales
and Service noted. For instance,
electric lights, generator and self
starter are now standard equip
ment and so are a lot of other
things, including bright new styl
ing, easy to care for interiors,
models with standard seats, buck
ets or a special combination job
with a flip-down center arm rest.
Also added have been a num
ber of easy maintenance features:
self-adjusting brakes, sealed sus
pension system, and rust protec
tion. "Wo are proud of our 1964
Dodge," members of Eddie's
Sales and Service staff said, after
viewing the new cars that will
be unveiled here Friday morning.
"Up front" this year. Dodge
siables a wide choice of horse
power. There are five V-8s in all.
Automatic or do it yourself action
is available.
Featured this year is the Dodge
880, in a full line of cars.
Also in Dodge display rooms
this season is a fresh new com
pact, the Dodge Dart, with lots
of comfort and plenty of perform
ance. First aid class
for instructors
starts Monday
A five-session course for Red
Cross first aid instructors will
start Monday evening, September
23, In room A-F of Bend High
School. The class will meet from
7 to 10 p.m., to complete the 15
required hours.
The class will continue on Mon
day and Friday evenings, Sep
tember 27 and 30, and October
4 and 7.
Don Peters of the Deschutes Na
tional Forest administrative staff
will be Uie instructor. This will
probably be the only instructors'
course before spring, he said.
Anyone with a current advanc
ed first aid card is eligible for
tha instructor's course. Active in
structors who wish to take the
nine-hour refresher course may
do so by attending the first les
son and two of the others, to be
designated later.
Persons wishing to enroll are to
leave their names at the Red
Cross office, telephone 302-2142.
GROWS IN VALUE
LONDON (UPI) An 1860 gold
penny was bought for $3,360
Wednesday by an anonymous bid
der at a coin sale at Glendining
and Co.
ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) -The
thriving Fischer quintuplets add
ed a $100,000 home today to their
bonanza that already is worth
nearly $200,000.
And in South Dakota, that's
really a lot of house.
The quintuplets themselves
were "getting along good" in the
fifth day of their lives. Their doc
tor paid Ihem a midnight visit
and said he had increased their
milk formula again.
The promise of a new home
was the biggest item on a grow
ing gift list for Andrew Fischer,
33, a $76-a-weck grocery clerk,
and his wife, Mary Ann, 30.
The Curtis Publishing Co. an
nounced it had bought publication
rights to pictures and stories of
the Fischer family.
Live On Outskirts
The Fischers and their other
five children have been living in
a five-bedroom two-story stucco
house two miles out of Aberdeen.
Fischer also has rented some
bams and a few acres so he
could keep two milk cows.
Dr. James N. Berbos, the gen
eral practitioner who delivered
the quints, told newsmen after
his midnight visit that he has not
decided when Mrs. Fischer will
return home. He said earlier that
she was being held in the hospi
tal because of the excitement and
hectic activities that surely will
surround her when she does
leave.
"The quints are all getting
along good," he said. "Their milk
Slash burning
noted in forest
Col'imns of smoke rolling up
from various parts of Central Ore
gon forests these late summer
days need not alarm fire-conscious
residents of the area, it was
noted today.
Burning of slash, on a limited
scale, has been started on the
Deschutes national forest, most
ly in areas where slash has been
massed in tractor operations. No
broadcast burning is being at
tempted because of the danger of
a sudden change to arid weather.
Smoke from many fires burning
in westside fir areas was spotted
Wednesday by Don Franks of the
Deschutes fire control staff on a
plane flight over the Cascades.
Fires were spotted on the Rogue,
WiliaineUe and Siskiyou forests.
East winds have kept smoke
from the fir forests fairly well
confined to western valleys.-
The fire level today in Central
Oregon forests, well dampened by
recent rains, was low.
formula has been Increased. The
boy (James Andrew) Is very hun
gry and is getting nearly two
teaspoons of formula and some
sugar water.
'Mary Catherine and Mary
Margaret also are very hungry."
he said. "They get a little less
than a teaspoon."
Boy Most Active
E. C. Pieplow, president of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
and a family spokesman, said in
a news conference Wednesday
night that James Andrew was
the most active of the five.
"He really lets you know he's
a boy," Pieplow said. "He got
his foot caught over a plastic
partition in his isolette. It was
nothing serious.
"Baby 'B' (the second-born,
Mary Magdalene) turned over on
her stomach of her own accord.
This was a muscular feat."
Pieplow said he has had offers
of land, blueprints, work, lumber
and other materials and Interior
furnishings for the new house. It
will be built to the Fischers'
specifications.
Health service
urges flu shots
WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S.
Public Health Service today ad
vised all persons in "high risk
groups" to get vaccinated against
influenza immediately.
Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry said no widespread out
breaks of influenza, such as those
of the last two years, were ex
pected and urged inoculations for
all persons who might suffer se
vere illness or death if they con
tract the disease.
Influenza is particularly danger
ous to persons suffering from
chronic ailments such as cardio
vascular, pulmonary, renal, and
metobolic disorders and to preg
nant women. Persons over 45,
particularly those over 65, also
should be immunized. Dr. Terry
said.
"Long experience proves that
these groups run the greatest risk
of severe illness or death if they
contact influenza," he said.
Enoy Posh-Bu'ton Water
ing With Underground
LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
TEM. Moist-O'Matic the only
truly automatic lawn and
garden sprinkling system.
FR3E ESTIMATES
CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 383-3511
BEND
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
NOW OPEN TUE. & FRI. EVENINGS
till 8:00 p.m. by appointment
Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday afternoon
LAB. X-RAY PHYSIOTHERAPY ADJUSTMENTS
Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK, Chiropractic Physician
321 Greenwood, Bend, between Bond It Wall, 382-5422
THRILLS! CHILLSI SPILLS I
MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR RESERVED SEATS 1963 HORSE SHOW RODEO
All pncM Includ. General Adm.tlion to Stock Show Building.
IHWStmteyMitUmOct.1! btunU. MjtloMt. OA 12 .l 1.
Itt 4 Ron 13 00
IMMWI J.50 """" WOO
Ufirrumd Sut 2 00 u"w"l S" 2 00
Specni Mjtinet Oct. 23-Rocco & Qjirttr Horn Stow
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tocli Em. tttloia ulf Kdraiud Unmm nltM
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Mtl TICKET 00fS 19
Mcinc imraMTioiui inrtsiocn amwrm
f.O. to VI, ton r-vtliM, OraM
83c
98c
ClialaEifl
OWL
PRICE
OWL
PRICE
7
$109 CORICIDIN
89c CORICIDIN "D" . .
10c LUDEN'S wild Cherry
COUGH DROPS .
$1 25 ANACIN
69c SOLUTION 59S3.39C
29c
69c
215c
. . 98c
ALL 69c TEK
TOOTHBRUSHES
OWL
PRICE
4?
45'CURADpVs
!-jliifaifliiV.'iti
3
1
vi
1 fiiiiilj pr.
- m
POCKET PILL CADDY
Handy little plastic pouch with
snap fastener contains three
color-coded plastic vials. Spill
proof screw-on lids. Great for
vitamins, aspirins, special medicines.
tAt Continuing through
September at the Owl . . .
BEXEL
VITAMIN
SALE!
- Save up to 50!
iLaa
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
FULLY AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
TWIN BED
05
1 A'
Single control, as low as U
DOUBLE BED m a 93
Single control, as low as O
DOUBLE BED 1 A9S
Double control, as low as f
ALL POPULAR
COLORS
7GUARANTEED
TEARS J
.2
lis
12 price 1
C0C REGISTRATION
BEGINS NEXT WEEK!
GET YOUR SUPPLIES N0W1
THEME BOOKS
CREAM
DEODORANT'
Quality deodorant that insures 24 hour protection quick'
vanishing, lightly scented. Prevents perspiration damage and
stains A promise backed by the Shulton name.
DESERT RpWER
HAND
LOTION
Reg. $2 (8 oz.) .... 1
$o
Reg. $4 (16 oz.) ....
Limited Time Onlyl
1
New wireless or m jm.
srjiral-tvDe. iLllC
Reg. 89c value
FILLER PAPER
C AA l t
package... Qftf
Reg. $1.49 val.
Proffessional Slide Rules
$1.98 10-in. $1.29 10-in.
1.59 98'
INDEX CARDS
i'CS; 'is. I
With
Case
98c 6-in.
YOU
SAVE MORE
AT THE
OWLI
Reg. 10c 3x5
cards, ruled
or unruled
YOUR CHOICE
3 for
19'
79'
CARD FILE BOXES
St
Reg.
49c
i'Uip'4MU)'IJT.'HI 'Hi
Vl Sir i,Vn.ili...m,i
DEER SEASON
OPENS SEPT. 28
YOU
READY?
2-CELL FLASHLIGHTS
49c 2 79c
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
SAVE ON THIS
OWL SPECIAL! fr
THERMOS BOTTLES
98 Pint 139
$2.98
size. B size
i ii ii ii
I !... . ..i miiimMi inriir mi - "; '
m M 14 m mm
ForJUST WONDERFUL hspray $M9
I quart ROYAL Bi'BBLE BATH Kg 89c
& ROYAL S SHAMPOO 0wlprice79c
980 FRENCH TOUCH H0AmYhold 68c
25c BOBBY PINS Rubbertipped 15c
$1 HAIR ROLLERS 79c
$1 BRUSH ROLLERS 88c
i i
ri Arif AMD wuitp Re9. 9-95 STARBURST
BLACK-AND-WHITE ELECTRIC WALL C Oft
FILM . CL0CKS
Reg. 55c rolli of 120, SPECIAL TABLE OF
127 and 620 film sizes. fknrr 1
S OOc GAMES i price
ROLLS O 15c TESTORS cc
. MODEL PAINT ... J
TRANSISTOR BATTERIES 77C
9-Volt ea. 25e ft 98c GO-GO BALLS ' 1
.Hl,i i u im .Hi i i mm w wwniiw"""i"
858 WALL
r jp.
382-2861