The Bulletin, Tuesday, September 24, 1963
Briefs
Actiyitii tonight include a
pledge ceremony tor Beta Alpha
chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority, with dessert at the Pine
Tavern, and a meeting of Central
Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses
Association, with Mrs. M. R.
Sutherland, 124 Hawthorne Ave
nue, both at 7:30. At 7:45 the
Allen-Marshall PTA will meet at
Allen School Auditorium. Meet
ing at 8 o'clock will be the Kenwood-Kingston
PTA, in the Ken
wood School gymnasium, and
Women of the Moose at Moose
Hall, following a 7 o'clock meet
ing of the College of Regents.
Exacutiv committer, Metho
dist Woman's Society of Christian
Service, will meet Wednesday at
9:30 a.m. in the Fireside Room
of the church.
Golden Age Club will hold a
regular meeting Wednesday at
the clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and
Glenwood Drive. Doors will open
at 12 noon, and the meeting will
start at 1 o'clock. There will be
card games and refreshments.
Mr. and Mri. Stev Hibbi, for
merly of Bend and now of Hills
boro, are parents of a 7-pound
girl, Stephanie Ann, born Septem
ber 17. She joins a 2-year-old
brother, Scott.
Jobi Daughter! are having a
regular meeting at 7 p.m. Wed
nesday in the Masonic Temple.
All members are urged to attend.
Mr. Robert Haw will be host
ess to the SOS Club Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m., at her home at 1215
Milwaukee Avenue.
Regular dtsstrt mooting of the
Bend Business and Professional
Women's Club will be Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m., at the Pine Tavern.
Rogor A. Phtlps, machinist's
mate third class in the U.S. Navy,
is serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Hancock, which
recently visited the port of Sase
bo, Japan. Phelps is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Phelps,
598 W. Seventh Street, Prineville.
Registration
due at college
Registration for Fall Term
classes at Central Oregon College
will be held September 26, and
27, starting each evening at 5
p.m. In the Bend Senior High
School Cafeteria, according to
Charles Wacker, COC Registrar.
New students are scheduled to
register Thursday evening, Sep
tember 26 between 5 p.m. and 10
p.m. Returning students will sign
up September 27 during the same
evening hours, Wacker continued.
In addition to registering, stu
dents will be provided an oppor
tunity to confer with their advi
sers, and to purchase text books
in the College Bookstore. Those
students who so desire, will be al
lowed to apply for student loans,
housing, or employment during
Ihe evening of registration.
An estimated increase in en
rollment over last year of approx
imately 20 per cent is expected to
iweU the number of full - time
squivalent students at COC to
ibout 450, college officials report
(H. Classes are scheduled to begin
Vlonday evening. September 30.
INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64
Oh boy! A low-price car that doesn't feel like one... or
Now uat the '64 Dodge is here, the low-price field will never be
the same. Take that hardtop, shown above. You won't believe how
little it costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But
don't stop there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge feels.
The way it comforts you. The way it smooths out any road.
The way it performs. You'll see in one drive: Dodge doesn't
look or feci low-priced. Yet, it is priced rijht with Chevrolet. And
Wall & Greenwood
Hero and ;
i There
Cancellation of a meeting of
the Central Oregon Board of Real
tors, scheduled for September 25,
was announced by officers. Man
uals which were to have been dis
tributed are not yet off the press,
it was reported. The meeting will
be re-scheduled and announced
later.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wed
nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Lindley Simpson, 1325 Jack
sonville Avenue.
Weed Growers Club, 4-H group
with flower projects, met recent
ly at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Meade Pedersen. Members pres
ent were Cyndy Jones, Shirley
Ramsey, Phyllis Hensley, Jeanet
te Pedersen, Cindy Vincent and
Gerrie Smith. The next meeting
will be October 3.
Alcoholics Anonymous will hold
their regular meeting Wednes
day, September 25, at 8:30 p.m.
in the basement of the First Luth
eran Church.
Sagebrushers Art Society will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the gallery, 851 Roosevelt Ave
nue. Mrs. Conrad Hamre will give
a lesson for beginners. All who
are interested are invited to at
tend. Thursday the club will have
a work day at the gallery, start
ing at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Sadie Niswonger and her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Reynolds,
have returned from a 10-day trip
to Muskegon, Mich. They visited
there with Mrs. Niswongcr's
brother and his family, and num
erous other relatives and friends.
They made the trip by jet piano j
from Portland.
Chapter Al members, PEO Sis
terhood, will meet Thursday, Sep
tember 26, for 1 o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mrs. N. A. Gold
smith, 2273 Easles Street. Mrs. J.
L. Winter will be co-hostess. Rep.
Kessler Cannon will be guest
speaker.
VFW Auxiliary, Past 1643. is
having a birthday meeting at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at the Post hall,
N. First Street and Revere Ave
nue. All members are asked to
attend this first party of the
year.
Bend Ladies of Elks will meet
Thursday, September 20, at 8
p.m. in the basement of the BPOE
Temple. All members are asked
to be present. Arrangement will
be completed for the style show to
be sponsored by the group Thurs
day evening, October 10. This will
be the Lady Elks' annual benefit
for their Central Oregon College
scholarship fund.
Richard W. Jones, Bend, radar
man second class in the U.S. Na
vy, is serving aboard the radar
picket destroyer escort USS Fal
gout, which visited Lahaina on the
island of Maui, Hawaii, during its
annual "Whaling Spree" celebra
tion recently. The Whaling Spree
commemorates the port of Lahai
na, which was used as a refitting
port in the Pacific at the turn of
the century for the New England
whaling fleet. Jones is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones, 557
E. Quimby Avenue.
PRESIDENT NAMED
PORTLAND (UPI) -Ralph Flo
berg of Portland has been elected
president and national trustee of
the Orccon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults at the group's j
17th annual meeting here.
'64 Dodge
eoose MvmoN
EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE
-Stt THI BOB HOP! SHOW", NBC -
ANTHONY WOLFFSOHN
Studies fire control work
Visitor studies
forest fire
control methods
Forest protective crews In Cen
tral Oregon are most fortunate
they haven't the iguana to con
tend with In checking destructive
fires that sweep through brush,
grass and timber.
A visitor from Belize, British
Honduras, Anthony Wolffsohn,
forester, indicated this today as
he continued his studies of fire
control methods used on the Des
chutes National Forest. The igua
na is a large lizard, represented
by a species in British Honduras
that reaches a length of six feet.
Its meat is appetizing and so
are its eggs.
The iguana buries its eggs in
the grasslands of the country,
where grass grows tall. Natives
seeking the eggs and the iguanas
start fires in the grass. These
fires, in the arid . season, sweep
into forests, creating a grave fire
control problem.
Despite heavy rains, ranging
from 60 to 200 inches a year, for
est fires cause considerable loss
in British Honduras, Wolffsohn
said. About 4.000 square miles of
British Honduras is covered with
timber, including mixed hard
woods and a species of pine,
which is the main commercial
stand.
Like Oregon, British Honduras
also had its "big blow" a ter
rific hurricane that occurred In
1961. The blowdown has created
a serious fire hazard, the forest
er said.
With Philip Shoemaker of the
Deschutes National Forest staff
as his guide, Wolffsohn was back
in the Deschutes National Forest
today, studying management prin
ciples, fire control methods and
other activities. He will be here
until Friday.
Wolffsohn will return to his
headquarter in Belize, British
Honduras, after spending three
weeks in the United States.
UPS POPULATION
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Lat
est figures from the city planning
director's office today placed the
City of Los Angeles' population
at a record 2,634,000 an in
crease of 152,405 over the 1960
census.
PRESSED DUCK
. . with pea pod chow yuk,
pineapple shrimp, fried rice,
soup, tea and n r(i
fortune cookies.
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
South Third . . .
Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
something else: Dodge gives you a 5-year50,0O0mile warranty!
THI DCPCNOmir t-VUnU.MC mit WAMANTT-Chryiltr Cofpfl'ition wir
ranli. lor S yein or SO 000 imlis. whichtrir com it tn, afiintt defects in mi Urn U md
wnrkminthip and trill replece or repair at a Chryilcr Motors Corporation Authorized Oealer t
piece of buttnest, (lit mime block. heed end internal parts, Intake manifold, viler pump,
transmission cist end internet pt'tt (ticMinf manuil dutch), torque converter, drive
thjtt. universal mty rear lilt and differential, and rear wheel btennfi of itt 19M lutn.
mobile! otpvidtd tlit owner net the enfme oil thanft every 3 monthi or 4 000 milei,
whicheier rnmei fint, the oil filter replaced every second ml chane and the carburetor a"
Mer cleaned every 6 month! and replaced every 2 yean, and every 6 monthi furnth In
lurfi a rteeier end (no of p'1orma"re nl the reouned wvKt end ri"ti the del t
unity (I) receipt of tuck evidence and (II) the cer i then current fnileit,
CHRYSLER
MOTOM MtRPOAATIOII
TV. CHICK YOUR LOCAL U4TINS.-
Kennedy to get
aerial view of
Rogue project
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy will get an aerial
view of Uie Rogue River project
in Southern Oregon Friday as well
as the proposed Dunes Seashore
Park, Rep. Robert Duncan, D
Ore., said today.
Duncan said inclusion of the
Rogue River project to the Presi
dent's flight itinerary was ar
ranged at the congressman's spe
cific request. If the weather is
favorajle he will view the Lost
Creek, Elk Creek and Applegato
Dam sites.
Kennedy Is scheduled to fly
from Tacoma to Tongue Point,
near Astoria, by helicopter and
spend 15 minutes there early Fri
day afternoon. He then will re
turn to Seattle - Tacoma airport
and fly to Redding, Calif. He will
get his aerial view of the Oregon
projects while on the latter flight.
The President plans a brief in
spection and a meethv; with local
officials, but no speech in the As
toria area.
Duncan said aerial inspection of
the Dunes and Rogue River areas
would provide Kennedy with a
better perspective of the situation
than he could obtain from the
ground, especially in view of the
limited time available. The su
perior value of this type of in
spection was made clear to me
on my recent trip with the Senate
Interior Committee's subcommit
tee on public lands," Duncan said.
"During that trip we Inspected
from the air many actual and
proposed recreational develop
ments in the United States."
Richard Boone
out of hospital
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Richard
Boone, television's "Paladin,"
was back home from the hospital
today, a bandage over his nose
the only sign of ill effects from
an auto accident last week.
Boone, who starred in the old
"Have Gun, Will Travel" televi
sion scries, received a cracked
rib and other injuries in the
smashup at Pacific Palisades late
Thursday.
DECLINES TO RUN
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs.
Nancy Kefauver, widow of Sen.
Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., will not
run for her husband's Senate
seat next fall.
Mrs. Kefauver ended wide
spread speculation that she might
seek his seat when she an
nounced Monday night she defi
nitely would not be a candidate.
You Just set
ONE dial with
the new
DIAtCET
look like one
Bend, Oregon
Redmond
Plumbing & Heating
224 N. 6th St. 548-3341
Central Oregon
Obi tuaries
Ralph Silvers
REDMOND Funeral services
for Ralph Silvers, 61, Terrebonne,
will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.
in Zacher's Chapel, with The Rev.
Bert Wilson, officiating.
Burial will be in the Terrebon
ne Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr. Silvers died Sunday in an
auto accident in the Lone Pine
community. Born Aug. 11, 1902 in
Indiana, he was a heavy equip
ment operator. Survivors are a
son David, Terrebonne; two
daughters, Mrs. Shirley Davidson
of Portland, and Mrs. Charles Ir
win, South Junction; brother.
Arthur Silvers, Prineville; sister,
Mrs. Joe Turner, Tumalo, and 14
grandchildren.
John N. Carlson
John Nakor Carlson, 67. died
September 21 in Salem. He had
been a resident of the Prineville
community 13 years.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, September 25, at 1
p.m. at the Church of Christ in
Prineville.
Mr. Carlson was born Aug. 21,
1896, in Sweden. He is survived
by his widow, Alice E.; two
daughters, Mrs. Vernon Ellestad
and Mrs. Olen Jamison; four sons,
Alvin, Roy, Gene and Allen.
Burial will be in Juniper Haven.
The Prineville Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Milk producers
receive quotas
SALEM (LTD - Some 1,400
market area 1 milk producers
will receive their official quotas
under the market pool provision of
the new milk stabilization law by
Thursday, the State Department
of Agriculture said today.
Market area 1 includes all of
Oregon except Malheur, Harney
and Curry counties.
About 240 of the producers as
signed quotas operate in Washing
ton but sell on the Oregon market.
K. W. Sawyer, chief of the milk
stabilization program, said dis
tributers also will be notified of
the quota allocations.
Some of
Communist workpni must find it vnry hard In undrr
(land that an American can Ire an employee and also
an owner of the business.
For instance: All Standard Oilers who are 3.5 or older,
and have. 5 years of service, may invest portion of their
pay in Standard shares if they wish, through monthly
deposits in our Employee Slock Plan.
The Company adds a contribution, which has averaged
In and Out
r of hospital
s Ih Central Oregon
BEND
The following were admitted
Monday as new patients to St.
Charles Memorial Hospital: Wil
liam B. Packard, 1119 Milwau
kee; Pamela Liska, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Liska, 755
E. Kearney; Mrs. Carl E. Larson,
831 Federal; John E. Richards,
Box 770, Bend; Richard Gassner,
1450 S. Third; Julie Lamborn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Lamborn, Redmond; Kenneth
Ries, 1001 E. Penn; Mrs. James
L. White, 1074 Federal; Donna
Phillips, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Phillips, Gilchrist.
Patients dismissed were Clif
ford Hall. Mrs. Claire Gatchell,
Charles Boyd, Arthur Bottcmiller,
Howard Reece, Eldon Preston,
Mrs. Paid Frederick, Grover
Keeton, Irvin Lanier, Donna Phil
lips, Mrs. Harold Jacobson, Jean
Mayo, Mrs. Lyman Kolley.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are
Chris Galbraith, Felix Gagermier,
James and Nancy Powell, Wil
liam Ashcraft, Timothy Cross,
Charles Bryant, John McGinnis,
Paulino McGaughoy, Prineville;
Clyde Towcry, Paulina; Robert
McElrath, Lona Strawn, Madras.
Released have been Walter Wil
liams, Mrs. Charles Buchanan,
Mrs. Frank Tracy, DeWayne
Bushard, Mary Ray, Myrtle Mcr
gel, James and Nancy Powell,
Mrs. Albert Decker, Timothy
Criss, Prineville; Lona Strawn,
Robert McKlwrath, Madras; Et
fia Ashmcad: Dewey Blanton,
Cosmopolis, Wash.
Weather here
is springlike
The first full day of nutiurin
brought springlike weather to
Central Oregon today, with bril
liant sunshine warming air that
had been cooled to a 36-degrce
temperature in Bend last night.
Sunshine, forecasts indicate,
will give way to partly cloudy con
ditions Wednesday, but with temp
eratures expected to be mild.
V 4
1 i
tfettblttill
:t"" y'"'. 'HyV14 1,1 ' J " n ibmMiuj.m.i.(ui wi.4i.himi ym, I,, .i janww
,wf"
our stockholders work
Planning ahead to
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Support may be
dwindling for
fish petitions
ALBANY, Ore. (UPI)-J. Ross
Brown. Albany, a member of the
executive committee of the Ore
gon Wildlife Federation, said to
day support for the initiative peti
tion to stop commercial salmon
and steclhead fishing on the Col
umbia River may bo dwindling
within the federation.
He said that the Oregon Feder
ation's executive committee met
in Lebanon Sunday to discuss
this and other subjects.
Brown said no official action
was taken but the subject would
probably be taken up at the an
nual meeting in January at Cor
vallis. Originally, the Oregon group
supported an initiative measure to
combine the game and fish com
missions "so that there would be
a joint program of managing re
sources which would take out the
conllict which presently exists."
This resolution was amended in
June at Baker to support the
Izaak Walton League in its initia
tive petition to halt commercial
fishing in the Columbia River.
"It developed at the meeting
Sunday, however, that several
clubs in the state have changed
their minds on this petition,"
Brown said.
There were representatives
from Coos Bay, Roscburg, Bend,
Portland, McMinnville, Amity, Sa
lem, and Albany at the Ixibanon
meeting. George Reed of Baker is
the federation's slate president
GOING
SOMEWHERE?
Why Not Charter
A Piane?
Call Us For Rates
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
more than $1.50 for every $1.00 deposited by employees.
When a Standard Oiler retires, dividends from his
accumulated slock add to his other retirement benefits.
The Employee Stock Plan is now the largest single
holder of Standard Oil stock.
Yes, the husky fellows on that night drilling new ar
Standard Oil stockholders. 'ITiey own a piece of Ins
l-ompany, and share in its profila.
serve you belter mu",mm"'
Gherman Titov
becomes father
MOSCOW (UPI) - The wife of
Soviet astronaut Gherman Titov
has given birth to a daughter,'
the Tass news agency reported
today.
The 9 pound 4 ounce girl Is be
lieved to be the world's first
space baby the only chikj
fathered by an astronaut after h
has made a space flight.
Scientific sources here said the
birth would go a long way to
ward silencing fears that space
flights might induce sterility.
Titov made Russia's second
space flight, orbiting the earth
more than 17 times in August,
1961. He was in space more than
25 hours.
Tass said the child was born
in a Moscow maternity home.
"The mother and daughter feel
fine." it said.
ill
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at night
-4
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