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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1963)
8 The Bulletin, Thursday, September T9, 1963 Orientation for new students at COC planned on Saturday Orientation for new students at Central Oregon College will be held Saturday, September 21 at the Bend Senior High School aud itorium, according to Charles Wacker, registrar. The orienta tion program, which is for the purpose of acquainting new stu dent with the college's proce dures, will provide an opportunity for each student to meet with his faculty advisor, Wacker said. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. Bnd Astoria Baker Brookings K. Falls Medford N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenut flan Fran Washington High Low 70 II 72 47 69 E3 86 52 69 44 84 50 69 51 73 49 80 49 71 40 81 49 82 48 81 74 70 63 91 69 74 61 79 60 Vernon Crawford, COC student body president, will greet the new students at 9:10 a.m., following the distribution of registration materials in the auditorium lobby at 9 a.m. Don Pence, president, will de liver the president's message at 9:15 a.m., after which Dr. Orde Pinckney, dean of instruction, will discuss the college program. In formation regarding student per sonnel services will be presented by Dr. R. Vance Peavy, guidance and testing; O. J. Hansen, libra ry; Roy Sailer, housing and em ployment; and Don Burdg, park ing. Wacker will discuss registration procedures, followed by the pre sentation of information about stu dent activities by Student Body President Crawford. Student advisor conferences will begin at 11 a.m. A moderate ly priced lunch will be served in the cafeteria at noon. BONES IN THE ATTIC BORDEAUX, France (UP!) -Workmen repairing the Church of St. Remi here Wednesday found 12 "very old" skeletons in the church attic. The bones were taken to a laboratory for an in-J vestigation. 1 Dry cleaning business plans grand opening Grand opening days for the re cent ly-opened New Pioneer Dry Cleaner are scheduled this week end, according to owner Jim Burkholder. Located on the E. Third High way near Seward Avenue, the new cleaning facility is open for busi ness on a seven-day-a-week basis between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Cus tomers have the assistance of an attendant at all times, Burkhold er said. The firm offers complete clean ing and pressing facilities in a modern-type A-frame building. On hand are sixteen coin - operated washing machines and six 50 pound dryers. WARS ON SEAGULLS LEEUWARDEN, The Nether lands UPI The Royal Dutch Air Force put into operation Wednesday its newest weapon in the battle to keep Leeuwarden Airbase's runways free of sea gulls. An extended tape recording, mixing the distress cries of four different types of seagull, was played whenever the birds landed. "We are not over - optimistic," said a spokesman. "Seagulls are a hady breed." Read Bulletin Classifieds!!! Road completed, celebration set A program marking completion of an 18 mile road will be held at Christmas Valley, east of Fort Rock, on Saturday, September 21. The road, which leads into the new community via Arrow Gap from tho Fremont Highway just south of Silver Lake, connects residents of the area with "the outside world." Surfacing of the route, a cooperative Lake County Christmas Valley undertaking, has just been completed. A full day of activity Saturday will begin at 8 a.m. with the open ing of the new nine hole golf course, which most residents of the area at first considered "an impossible venture." Formal dedication of the new road will take place at 10 a.m. At 1 p.m., youngsters will take over the rodeo arena for gym khana events. There will also be some bucking horse and calf rop ing events. BAIL FORFEITED SEASIDE, Ore. (UPD Four youths forfeited bail Wednesday when they failed to appear in Municipal Court to answer if-ir hours charges stemming from the Labor Day riots here. Each forfeited $24.50 bail. They were John G. Briggs, 22, and Ger ald T. Pauley, 25, both of Van couver, Wash., and Donald W. I)vett. 19. and Robert L. Reuther Jr., 19. both of Portland. Fun and spuds in spotlight at Redmond on Saturday Special to Th. Bulletin REDMOND "It's getting big ger every year" is the dazed comment heard on every street comer as Redmond winds up its preparations for the sixth annual Potato Festival, due Saturday, September 21. Fun and spuds will reign su preme as the activities get under way with the huge novelty pa rade at 10 a.m. No commercial entries are allowed (and no horses , but there will be a bit of everything else, according to pa rade chairmen, Rusty Modrell and Les Crane. Heading the parade as grand marshal will be Addie Bobkins and his collie. Feather, Port land television stars. The route will be brightened by the lively music of a 14-man Scottish band, the Ashland Kilty Scotch Band, and high school bands from Prine ville, Bend and Redmond, accom paned by their drill teams. Fes tival Chairman Curt Bonney has expressed pleasure at the addi tion this year for the first time of the Bend High School Band. Prizes will be awarded in scores BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP W.lding & Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave, Bend Ph. 382-3762 of divisions and there will be ice cream treats for every parade en trant. The marchers are asked to assemble no later than 9:30 a.m. behind the E K Market on Fifth Street. At 9 a.m., there will be a square dance exhibition at the barbecue pit on Seventh Street, with the Bend Skyline Square Dancers and Redmond Square Dance group participating. Caller will be Russ Kiel of Bend. Work at the barbecue pits will begin at 5 a.m. Friday, when fires for the meat are started. When nothing but coals remain at 1 a.m. Saturday, the top grade rolled roasts will be placed in the pit and sealed. Chairmen of this operation, as in past years, are Ted Welch and Hugh Hartman. The succulent meat will be serv ed with barbecue sauce, baked beans, baked potatoes, potato rolls, pickles, milk, coffee, cake and ice cream. Serving will begin at noon and continue until all are fed. SEEKS PAY RAISE WASHINGTON (UPH-The De fense Department has asked Con gress to give Gen. Lyman L Lemnitzer, supreme Allied com mander in Europe, a special $3.900-a-year pay raise. The department said Wednes day that if the raise were ap proved, Lemru tier's pay would be $24,300 a year. This would bring It into line with that of the mili tary service chiefs and the chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. FAT OVERWEIGHT A vat In hie tn yon without AnrUtr pre scription, our product called Odrtnx. Yon mul lo-te ugly fat to 7 day or your nmnfry hark. Odrlnrx U a liny tablet and ranlly wllowed. AM rid of ew fat and live lonicr. Odrtnx roMs J3.00 and U si) Id on this ffuarantent If not aatUflcd for any rHnort. Jut return the puritan to ymir dniKElst and set your lul) money hark. No quptkiM asked. Odrtrifs Is sold with this xiiRrantee by: Economy Drug btore Bend - Mall nnlrrt FUlrd. HIIR -r- VsJk FEATURING igjji Open Under New Management Thursday, Sept. 19-6 a.m. Completely Cleaned & Repainted Featuring A Complete Menu For BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER AND ORDERS TO GO N. 6th HUB DRIVE IN REDMOND Mr. & Mrs. Woerner Y 15) IP I M I rui ui ffl located In The JUNIPER ESTATES Madras, Oregon Offering A Breathtaking View, Natural Terrain, Only Five Minutes From Shopping This dream home has three large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in appliances, family room, garage and carport , . . plus a smart modern foyer. Completely furnished throughout, including electric appliances, with carpeting and drapes blending to form a pleasing color decor in every room. You'll find all the little tilings that tend to make a house im part warmth and hospitaliy. Hostesses will escort you through this dream home and answer all your ques tions. With the natural instinct of a good homemaker, they'll leave you with a feeling of genuine hospitality, you'll want this dream homo for your very own! t Constructed by: BELL CLAR DEVELOPMENT CO. n u : " . ' ZPx bedroom W JiLUiH) raPc 11, . I ia'-0'XI0'-8" -' Cj KITCHEN TT O U 1 J . V 12'-8'X8'-0! J t -cvJ Cj r ly m ? si suppliers GARAGE CARPORT0 fggK T'TI '-o-x'-o- a:X2t.. mm x - f i 0 PLAY AREA jl L i 4 J ' I DRIVEWAY t J- NO. 9606 : : 53-8" I Sept 20 Thru 29 2:30 p.m. JUNIPER ESTATES, MADRAS Free Prizes & Refreshments Redmond Electric Co., Madras Branch Madras Redi-Mix Company McShannon Plumbing and Heating Bend Cabinet Company J. W. Copeland Yard, Madras Tri-County Window Products Westinghouse Georgia-Pacific Corp. Owens-Corning Fiberglass Division FURNISHERS Gerke's Furniture Monte's Furniture Mfg. Co. The Office Boy Rex Barber Insurance Maw's Bakery Delaney Ford Bill's Flowers Oscar's Sport Shop Madras Main Street Garage Erickson's Dept. Store, Madras House of Fashion FINANCED BY Equitable Savings & Loan