Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1963)
Ull UailfCI "rrL- fill J R. D. KETCMUM, O.C. COUNSELOR IN NUTRITION AND HEALTH For nearly half i century Dr. Ketchiim haf been pro viding modern chiropractic methods of diagnosis and treatment for Central Ore Ronians . . . including heart graphing tests for fitness. and colon irrigations to de toxify. Consultation by ap pointment. 124 MINNESOTA th same block for over 4$ yurs BEND 382-5401 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment Oreg name Redmond man president John D. Bauer, vice-president, Bank of Central Oregon, Red mond, has been named president of the Oregon Bankers' Associa tion, group which held Its annual ' meeting In Bend earlier this week . with 62 persons present. ; Edmund T. Way, vice-president and cashier of the Grant County Bank in John Day, presided. ; Speakers were C. E. Seavey, pub- lio relations department of Pacif ic Northwest Bell, Portland. His . topic was Communications In ' Space. Also on the program were Guy ',CV Rea, first vice president, Ore gon Bankers' Association, and ". senior vice president U.S. Nation al Bank of Portland, in Portland, and Lester E. Thayer, executive secretary, Oregon Bankers' As sociation, Portland. Serving with Bauer as officers .in the coming year will be M. F. Shelton, manager of the Bend Branch, First National Bank of Oregon, named vice president, and John Venard, manager of the Madras Branch of the First Na tional Bank of Oregon, Madras, who was named secretary-treasurer. The 19(34 meeting of the group will be held in Burns, about mid-September. 4-H leaders set fall meeting next Thursday Four-H leaders of Deschutes County will hold their fall meet ing on Thursday, September 28, at 8 p.m., In the Redmond Exten sion conference room. Meeting highlight will be the election of officers for the Des chutes 4-H Leaders Association. Items for discussion will Include the County Fair, summer camp, agenda for 1963-64 and new lead er recruitment. Community leaders for the com ing year will be Introduced, as follows: Bond Yvonne Dykstra and Rosanna Duborow; Redmond Mary Lou Stroup; LaPine Olga Taylor; Tumalo Shirley Lowe; Terrebonne Betty Al dous; Eastern Star Anna Ma rie Welsmann: Pleasant Ridge Jo Blgelow; Alfalta Tom Cald well; Cloverdale Kay Brown. A community leader Is yet to bo named for Sisters. The 4-H Leaders Association holds only two general meetings per year. It Is Important that all leaders attend this meeting. Theme selected for sermon Special to Tha Bulletin ; PRINEVILLE Theme for the Sunday morning sermon at Our Savior's Lutheran Church tomor row, September 22, will be "Fret ting and Fussing About Many Things." ' Sunday School teachers will hold their monthly meeting to morrow evening at 7:30 when the topic wlU be "The Faith We Teach." A church workers' institute will bo held In tho First Lutheran Church, Bend, Septemlier 29 for teachors, alternates, officers and boards of education, it Is announc ed. In other congregational activi ties, tho Couples' Club is holding a progressive dinner tonight, Sep tember 21, ARRESTS SUDAN JUDGE LONDON (UPI) A detective thought he recognized a man standing in the rear of a coint room Friday as a fugltivo from Justice and arrested him. The red-fared detective, whose name was not given, apologized when he learned tho "suspect" was Hnssan Ahdel Rahim, a Judge of tho Sudan Supreme Court. mwrn i'. ' '-ft A " LOYD WANZER Fiddling champ due in Redmond show tonight ' Special to Thf Bulletin REDMOND The nation's old time fiddling champion, L o y d Wanzer of Caldwell, Idaho, will be the star attraction this eve- ning at a two-hour show at 7:30 p.m. In the Redmond armory, a climax to Redmond's sixth annual Potato Festival. Many of the top fiddlers from all over Oregon, as well as other parts of the country will be fea turcd, among them Rusty Mod' roll, Redmond, 1962 Oregon cham pion, and tho new slate cham pion, Bill Yohcy of McMinnville. Manny Shaw, Corral, Idaho, president of the National Old Time Fiddlers' Association, will make an appearance in an all white Indian costume. Ray Mack of Salem, who has appeared on the Ted Mac amateur show on television, will perform, as will Alan Rice of Boise, who plays the fiddlo while climbing a ladder with a glass of water balanced on his head. Dancing, for those who wish to stay, will follow the show at 9:30, with the famous Dave Lee West ern Band providing music for three hours. It is hoped the old time fiddlers' show can become an annual part of the Potato Festival activities in Redmond. Wanzer Is noted for his trick fiddling. Owner of tho String buslers' Night Club in Caldwell, he plays a fiddle with his own hancl. Another novel feature, rare in the fiddling world, will be a trio ot left-handed fiddlers, among them noted fiddlers featured re cently In Li to magazine. tow pressure area suspicious MIAMI (Uri) A hurricane hunter plane today was assigned to check out a "very suspicious" low pressure nrcn in tho tropical Atlantic that forecasters say could develop into tropical storm Dchra. Weathermen also wcro keeping a sharp eye on a large low pres sure system stretching from Yu catan to Cac llatteras, N.C., but said it showed little signs of de veloping into a tropical storm. Tho disturbance In the tropical Atlantic was last located about 1.200 miles cast-northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and moving on a west-northwesterly course at about 15 miles an hour. Highest winds in the area, fore casters said, were better than 25 knots. WELL DRILLING Water Wells & Drain Holes Drilled & Repaired Farm Home Irrigation Licensed & Bonded CHUCK RUBY 222 Scott St. 382-2170 Dernos hammer Birchers, Barry at conference SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-Del- egates to the Western States Democratic Conference, keyed up by hammering attacks on the John Birch Society, Sen. Barry Goidwater and the Republican Party In general, sat down today to work out resolutions. The delegates from 13 states were expected to adopt measures dealing with the Birch Society, civil rights, the nuclear test ban treaty, education and reclamation policy for the West. Members of the resolution com mittee huddled with charges of Sen. Hubert Humphrey still fresh in their minds that the nation's two-party system would be threat ened if the John Birch Society gains control of the Republican Party. . The Senate majority whip made the statement Friday night at a news conference preceding his speech at a $100 a plate fund raising dinner. He claimed the right wing ele ments were "starting to take over the apparatus of the Repub lican Party." One of the resolutions to be presented to the delegates called for creation of a youth conserva tion corps. Another urged imme diate passage through Congress of the land and water conserva tion bills. Forest receipts figure reported Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Crook county's share of the Ochoco National For est receipts for the past fiscal year amounts to $191,996.97 ac cording to C. L. Clark, forest sup ervisor. This is an Increase of $38,992 over the previous year, Clark said. Each year, Crook county re ceives 25 per cent of the receipts from timber, grazing, land use, minerals and power in the na tional forest lands within Crook county. Under provisions of law, the money, based on rational for est acreage within the county, is earmarked for public roads and schools in the county. Thirty Ore gon counties receive such funds. 1 The Bulletin, Saturday, September 21, 1963 News of Record Bend City Police Jack Harrison Johnson, 575 E. Olney. cited on basic rule viola tion charges, with bail set at Theodore J. Peterson, 817 Hill Use Classification 100 to find your next car. Now Thru Sunday! That new gfdgetS having a ball ejTiv rt A n - ku?i incwis 1.1 Men seisi'u MocwnoH . H (OS Plus Big Teen Musical BUSH RIMS., m Air i 'm AiVk) wt1 TONKiUT'S PltUUHAMS 8 00-K-liond Musical Patrol t:30-5peakins of Sport 7:3& Sum Hasi Show 7:55 Network Npw 8:00 Sam Bans Show ' - S:N-Nttwork News 9:fKVSam Ham Shm 9: ft Network News llhOO-Sam Uaai Show SUNDAY ' T:(W-Time. Nws. Temp., Music 7; 3t Flftlr Heportl 7: TNT T:P5 Network News 8:0ft-Kadlo tilbl Clan 8: 30 Suntlay Sorenad 8: Network Newi (.i)iVoict of Pruphocjr U:30 The Bible Speaks TO You 9:45 Sunday Serenad - 9;'"i-rtewi 1(1:00 SpcaWnB of Rporti 10:05 Sunday Serenadt 10:25 Kiair Repitrts 10:SlV-Stint1ay Serenade 10:55 Network Newi 11:00 Flnt Baptist Church 12:00 Weekend West 1'.:(15 Sunday Serenade 12:25 Flair Rer-'itl 12:30 Local New 12:45 Suntlay Serenade 13:55 Network Newi 1:00 Hour of Decision 1:?5 Speaktn of SporU 10 Weekend West 1:55 Sunday Serenade 3:55 Network Newe 2:0ft Voice vt PwpheUa Wewe j: 3ll Weekend West 3; J5 Sunday Serenade 2:55 Monday Morning Headline! 3:10 Sunday Serenade S 25 Tom Harmon Sport $ SO Newi Flannel S: 35 Sunday Serenade 8:55 Network News 4:W Christians Hour 4:15 Weekend West 4:'JO-Sunday Serenade 4:25 Tom Harmon Sportt 4;, TO Chapel by the aide of the road 6:00 Newi 5:05 Sunday Serenade 5; 25 Tom Harmon Sport 5:30 Sunday Sorenade 5:55 Network Newi 6:00 Suntlay Serenade 25 Speaking of Sport 6:30 Sunday Serenade : 55 Newi 7:00 The Back To God Hour 7:50 Sumlny Serenade 7:45 Speaktn ot Sport 7:5tl Sunday Serenade 7: Network News 8:00 Snndav Serenade S: SO -Hep. Al t'llman 8 55 Sundav Serenade I; 00 llivtval Time MONUAV 0 00 News Aivund the World :05-T N T 6:30 News (1:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodiea 7:25 Uvat News 7;S0 Momin Houndup 8:00 Alien With the New 8:10 Northwest News 8 15 Larry WlsvHi Show i jO Memo fn-m Mary 8:55 Larry WINon Show 8 55 Netwtrk News 8 Ov-ButleUn B.rd 9:10 Larry Wtlsv Show 0 soCoiden Hit 9 45 Top TMnei 10: 00 Larry WtlstWi Show 10:25 Flair Report lO SiwLocal New 10:35Urry Wllion Show 10:55 Netwvrk Newi lliOiWljirry Wilson Show 1155 NeiwwrK News 12:nWNA-itim Melodte 12:10 Today's Oasslfled 13:15 Sports Review 12: 30 NtxmUm Melodies 13: 3i News 13 45 Karnien Htnir 3-00 Jack Ttwmion Shiwe 3:25 Flair Revxrti JftPtul Harvey New 3:45Jt-k Ttantton lkW 1 55 Neiwork Nwt j ro-Ftv C-Vden Mlmrte J Oftr-Jai k TN-rnlon SNfwr j SV-Netwtirk News S:Pi i:eotrtri Comer S 75-1 at'k TTkMniiii S1kw S 55 Netrk News 4 iU Jark Th.mit.in Show 4 25 Northwest News 4 3t Sam Bass Stxnv 4 40 Tom Harmon Sp.rtt 4 j,v flit-ciei iacic ts-fwerland 8,tT0Tun V en. Vim 5:15 Sam Ba Show 25 Ural News 5 ,10 Sam Ban Show 1. 55 News Gateway school closure told Special to Tha Biilatin MADRAS Closure of the Gateway school building and transfer of students attending school there to the Madras school buildings was announced this week following a meeting of the district 509-J board. Board spokesmen said the de cision to close the Gateway build ing came when an extra teacher was needed at the Warm Springs school building and a survey of classes revealed that the 12 stu dents in the first four years of school that were attending Gate way could be assimilated into the Madras classes. Mrs. Hazel Smith, teacher at Gateway, was transferred to the Warm Springs school. A two room school last year, the Gateway school was reduced to one this year when fifth through eighth graders were brought to Madras for classes. The Gateway district became a part of the Madras S09J district following unification of the Madras elementary, Madras union high, Metolius and Gateway districts earlier this year. Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ind at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Precip. Bend 77 45 Astoria Bfl 50 Baker 79 46 Klamath Falls 75 46 Medford - 88 53 North Bend 63 49 Pendleton 78 52 Portland 79 61 Redmond 78 46 Salem 80 61 The Dalles 87 61 Chicago 64 56 .02 Los Angeles 76 64 New York 79 54 .03 Phoenix 93 63 San Francisco 60 . ' 56 Street, charged with excessive muffler noise, with bail set at $17.50. John Charles Cristello, 242 E. Norton, charged with failure to operate to the right of street, with bail set at $12.50. Bend Municipal Court Jimmie Don Edwards, 1415 Baltimore, forfeited So for hav ing no muffler on his vehicle. The following paid assess ments on basic rule violations: Glen Wayne Spurlock, 425 Port land Avenue, forfeited $7.50; Da vid James Thompson, 493 State Street, forfeited $7.50; Lois Ei leen McMorris. San Jose, Calif., forfeited $22.50; James Jackson Hass, Snake River, Wash., for feited $22.50; James Clayton Ince, 1321 Iowa, forfeited $22. 50; Roger Dean Treadwell, 907 E. Eighth, fined $22.50. Robert Lee Bonsell, 465 New port, forfeited $22.50; Orville Richard Hagerman, 459 Broad way, fined $47.50; Terry Lee Howard, Box 21-A, Blakley Road, fined $22.50. Dlstriot Court Ernest McBride Zelick, Bend, arrested for a basic rule viola tion, forfeited $25 bail. Ten-dollar fines were paid by Ralph C. Sappington, Bend, dis obeying a stop sign, and Ray mond Lynn onmpse, cena, in adequate muffler. LaPine Justice Court Henrv W. Brandt. Corvollis, exceeding bag limit at East LaKe, lined Glen H Breedlove. LaPine illegal possession untagged ven ison, fined u. ivieiea jun sentence in lieu of fine. Albert Lankford, LaPine, il legal possession untagged veni son; paid $250 fine. Also cited on non-resident hunting and ang ling charges, fined $25; fine suspended; court cost, $4.50. Robert W. Zuerchor, Port land, angling prohibited meth ods, paid $29.50. Albert G. Baert, Silver Lake, cited for making turn from wrong lane of traffic, forfeited $15 bail. Don A. Cameron, Los Angeles. Calif., improper passing, fined $20. James D. Pratt, Long Beach, Calif., Improper passing $20 fine. Stanley E. Torrence, Crescent, obscured rear vision, $10 fine. Refugio Esqueda, Chiloquin, portion of vehicle lower than wheel rims, fined $10. SUNDAY JAM SESSION Where, man? THUNDERBIRD! 6KOIN ' Q KGW lO KPTV TV O TV I BATUHDAV 6.00 Man .from CochJs The Detectives Wide World of Sport 6:30 Federal Man Saturday News Beat Tomhstrtne Territory 7:00 Hlway Pat ml The Rebel People Are Funny 7:30 Lucy-rMl Momedy Hr. The. Lieutenant Houtenanny B:0O " ' " " 8:30 The Defpntlem Joey Bishop Lawrence. Welk 9:Oii " Sat. Nit at Movie 9: .10 Have Gun, Will Travel " Jerry Lewli Show 10:00 Gunsmoko " " 10:30 " 11 too fiatunlay Reporter Premier Playhous 11:30 Shown ma " Movie 13 HATU-TV Channrt S 9:30 Science Fiction. Theatre 6:. m Lone Ilantter 11:00 K-2 Newgreel 7:00 Two for the. Show U:30 Meditation 8:00 Attack Theatre SUNDAY 7:15 Prayer & Hymn 7:30 Town Country 8:00 Lamp t!nto My Feet Wunda Wunda g:30 Look Up and Live " Herald of Truth 9:00 Camera Three . Cuba Oral Robert 9:30 Face the Nation Faith Challenge to Teens Gospel Favorltei lO:0O TIUs la The Uf Give Thee Peac " 10: IS " Think Oregon " 10:30 Faith for Today Frontier of Fallh TV Bible Claii 10:45 " " " 11:00 The Christopher To Your Health Pro Football 11:15 " 11:80 Armchair Theatr High Holy Day " 11:45 " ' 12:00 " TeleVenture " 12: M l-J-3's of Mental Health " 1:00 " Challenge of Book " 1:15 Bobby Gray-ion " 1 : 30 Baltimore at S.F. Penpertlvei " 2:00 ' World Retwrt Discovery 2:30 " Viewpoint TV Show of Homea .1:00 " Rendezvous " 3:30 Portland Open Golf Air Power 4: (Xi Sir Prnncls Drake " " 4:30 Let- Face It ' Iitsuea A Answer 6:00 Th Tetan OSU vs. Utah Checkmate 5:30 Amateur Hour " " 6; no llouta of Freedom " You Asked For U 6:30 " Acmss the .leven Seai Hennesey 7:00 lAssle Rill Dana Show Dlrkem Fenster 7:30 Dennis the Menar Walt Olaney (r Jamie McPheeter 8 ll Lincoln Center Day ' " 8:30 ' Grindl Arrest A Trial 9:00 The Real Mt-0 Bonanza " : 9:30 True Theatre " " 10:00 "candid Camera DuPont Show 100 Grand , 10: 30 What My Line " AHC Sew 1 11; 00 Iteasoner with Mew Channel 8 Playhouse Movie 13 . 11:15 Kdstlets Gun " i LI: 80 - " 13:30 " " KATU-TV Ctinnnel t 7.00 Two For The Show 2:30 K-2 Newsreel 8:30 Divorce Court 3:00 Altars of Faith 9:30 City Hall Report 3:30 rnlvpntity TV Hour 10.00 an Smoot 4:00 Cartoonlval 10: J5 Manlon "omm 4.30 Rusty Sails 10:30 Lyl Raker Report 5:30 Our Mtss Brook 11:00 K-2 Newjreel 6:00 Challenge 11:30 Meditation. Sign-Off 6 30 College Opinion MONPAV I 5 " 6 00 f 6:30 . 8.45 prayer . Hymn 1 7 00 Suiinsn Semester Today Teleivurs 7:30 inoun lime " Three St'ea 8 00 Captain Kangaroo Cartooner Qub Dr. Zoom s Cartoon 8:15 Kin Lorniardo 8 30 relexx-T Dr. 7,-m Cartoona 1 's fXl"Mlke Wallace, Neu " Jack UUnn Show 9 -V I b-ve Lu y Play Your Hunrh U'ny of Ufe ; 10:00 The McOnya Content rat imi Life of Riley 10:30 Pete Glady Missing Llnka TV Rineo 11. iW Love ot Lire Your First Impresskfl Pri Is Right 1130 S-arrh For TivnoTrow Fruth or Consequence Seven Kei , U 45 Guidln Ught " i 13.00 HI Nelihbor People Will Talk F.mi rtl ; 12:50 Aj The World Turn The Doctor t"ather Know Best ; 1.00 KOIN Kitchen Urt!a Young General Hospital , 130 House Party You Oon't Say Girl Talk t 00 To Tell Th Truth The Match Game Peter Gunn ? M t-'c. Xliht Mh Hoorn Daddy Day In Court 1. 00 iieorei Storm rh MaUne Ceen rr A Day 3 30 P-sword " Who Do You Trust 4 00 Cartoi-fl Clmij " Traiimair i 4 15 Tt Earty Show 4 30 " Cartoon Corralfc) lJ5 5Uckey Mouse Club 1 Oulok Draw McC.raw , 5 " " Pt-r-e- hATU-tV ttuutnel I 1 30 Almanac 2 30 horthwvst Mitrne 4 311 5 00 Rutvrman 5.W Su,ercar accuracy nmaoi be inmnttH bv Tb BulleUa. ruettoltMi aiaUMa as4 Eugene attorney new president of Oregon Bar PORTLAND (UPI) Eugene attorney, Hale G. Thompson was elected president of the Oregon State Bar Association Friday. Thompson, 49, and a 1937 gradu ate of the University of Oregon law school, succeeds Eugene Marsh of McMinnville. Other officers named Friday were Salem attorney J. Ray Rho ten as vice-president, Manley B. Strayer, Portland, treasurer, and John Holloway, Portland, re-elected secretary. Earlier Friday the Bar withheld approval of a proposal to grant the Board of Governors authority to institute a plan for indemnifi cation of a client who loses money through misappropriation by his attorney. Instead, the question will be submitted to the state's approxi mately 2,500 lawyers by mail bal lot. The group voted to allow ap proval of the plan by a majority of those voting, rather than a majority of the bar membership. Speaker at a Friday night ban quet was Yale University law school dean Victor Rostow. He called on attorneys to be more active in the civil rights battle, saying he believed they were "too prone to let the courts carry on the effort. PLANS GUAM PROJECT WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy is planning a multi-million- dollar project on the Pacific is land of Guam to restore or re build facilities damaged by Ty phoon Karen last November. Familiar duef of classics to be offered by symphony Maestro Jacques Singer has programmed a familiar duet ol classics, plus informative modern work, for the Portland Sym phony Orchestra's single con cert in Bend on Monday, Octob er 14. Sponsored by the Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce, the con cert will be in the Bend Senior High School Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the Bend Chamber of Commerce office, Darrell's House of Music, the American Music Company and at the three local banks. Tickets can also be obtained in the music centers in Redmond and Madras, and at the First National Bank in Prineville. Maestro Singer's audience in Bend will hear him conduct his impeccably disciplined 70 piece ensemble in German composer George Frederick Handel's flash ing "Water Music" suite; Eng lishman Benjamin Britten's charming "Variatioas and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell," and, fol lowing intermission, Russian Master Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor." Mark P. Heber, manager of the Portland Symphony, will narrate the Britten composition, which sets a melodic aural picture of each instrument's orchestral role against a 17th century back ground theme by Henry PurcelJ. Handel wrote his "Water Mu sic" for a utilitarian use. It was played in 1717 by barge-borne mu sicians accompanying England's King George's procession from Lambeth to Chelsea. Over-water acoustics being what they are, Handel scored his six-movement work for instruments of brilliant timbre flutes, piccolos, oboes, French horns and trumpets. Dr. Singer says Handel's music is a "serenade," in the form ol dance tunes, airs, bourrees, horn pipes, and other movements, in troduced by an overture. The Portland Symphony will visit Bend on a state tour. --- MURDER COUNT FACED ' PORTLAND (UPI) Lizzie Mav Adams. 43. was being held in the city jail today on a charge of first degree murder. She was arrested by police fol lowing the fatal stabbing of Willie Bolds Sr., 59, at a lunch counter here Friday afternoon. Kirsch VERTICAL BLINDS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 STROUT'S AUTOMOTIVE 168 Greenwood Ph. 382-2442 A Complete Line Of Auto motive Paint Regardless Of Colorl THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC i n ' 1 5 ' 1 " ! 1' ' . ' nil Mi acm EliUil.rFUN RETIREMENT if Ai -- , i it i ""i " i yTr.-y' j. , i . I VFUK W momw v ft KU v. c ft. 7'V You can live theHappy Days ahead at Woodburn Senior Estates on a modest retirement income -4 Here at Woodburn Senior Estates you have so much for so little. You can own your own home on your own lot for as little as $325 down and monthly payments of only $74 that include principal, interest, taxes, insurance on a total cost of only $9,475! No founders or admittance fees. I ocatcd in the heart of the Willamette Valley, this completely new community is designed for active retirement living on a modest income. You may choose from 22 attractive home exteriors ... 1 bedroom and 1 garage up to 3 bedrooms with double garage. Shopping Center, Country Club and shuttle bus service. At Woodburn Senior Estates you may play Solf on your own course as often as you wish the year 'round . . . fish or hunt in hundreds of streams and fields . . , take leisurely trips to the coast and mountains . . and share your many pleasures with interesting friends. This is the happiest, friendliest place in the whole Northwest. Come visit and see for yourself. Drive the flower lined streets and see the new model homes now open every day. g v Recreal.on i J- unlimited . I blke'rldlno, aMW, i huntlnn. h at ""yihmg yaffil Gardens Wa,1& HM iV""-t 'IrTi flourish. , $fzzSn Flowers and 1 LrT B fr-.4 vegetables TB i f mWMMi --"tH'" i y b P''ey' ti-jSKi ' a!. " 7j2 your own . -W'iJ'S"' ? home and Friends to share your pleasures and activities it -y.-iy (JJooSutn Senior Estates 140B-Q Princeton at Country Club Road Woodburn, Oregon LOCATED Just 59 miles south ot Portland 12 miles north ol Salem. Turn right off Interstate Freeway S at Woodburn Exit, C mj s c.. i.e. r- I Send coupon I today lor FREE I ColorBrochure j WOOOBURN SENIOR ESTATES 1405-Q Princeton at Country Club Road Woodburn, Oregon I'm Interested. Please mail, without any obligation on my part, your FREE COLOR BROCHURE describing Woodburn Senior Estates in lull detail. Cty -State. -ZC- -'"
