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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
Tha Bulletin, Tuesday, October 8, 1963 Activities tonight include the following: Eastern Star Grange. birthday potluck dinner. Grange Hall. 6:30; Emera Club, work meetins at home nf Mm TVinnlH ' Blevins. 844 E. 11th Street. 7:30. A a t i i i. , At 8 o'clock: Bend barracks and auxiliary. Veterans of World War I. VFW Hall; Conifer Club with Mrs. Frank Voytas, Sisters; Sam Gordon bridge lesson, public, Trinity Episcopal parish hall: de Vries circle, Methodist WSCS, with Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt. 658 Franklin Avenue: Unit 3, Provi sional League of Women Voters, with Mrs. C. H. Cleveland, 1797 Quincy Avenue. Mr. and Mn. Glinn Wredt, 452 Florida Avenue, are parents of a -pouna, la-ounce Doy born Mon day at St Charles Memorial uJ, pital. Neil Edward is the name I selected. College of Reoenti. Wnnvn nf the Moose, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Moose Hall. The regu- ,E,9' Auxiliary will hold a lar Women of the Moose chap- blrtnday potluck dinner Wednes ter night will follow at 8 o'clock. at 6:30 P-m- at tne aerie All members are asked to be hal1' Memb?rs with birthdays In present. I Jline, July. August and Septem- Officer installation will be con ducted by the Nite-Away Exten sion Unit, at a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Gary Cecil, Route 1, Box 194A. The residence is at the corner of Bear Creek and Ward roads. The pro gram subject will be, "A Will of Your Own." Weed Growers 4-H flower club met recently with the leader, Mrs. Meade Pedersen. Members present were Shirley Ramsey, Cyndy Jones, Phyllis Henslcy, Sandra Hensley, Jeanette Peder sen and Gerrie Smith. Plans were made for Achievement Night. Wesleyan Service Guild will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. R. A. Hollinshead, 140 Xerxes Avenue. Manunita Extension Unit will meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Rutherford. 13S7 El gin Avenue. The project will be, "A Will of Your Own." Eldon Smith, .105 E. Bumside Avenue, is a patient at Emanuel Hospital, Portland. He Li to un dergo nerve surgery there tomor row. Wednesday meetings include the following: Needles and Pines Extension Unit. Rebekah Hall, Sisters, 9:30 a.m.: Mitchell Cir cle, Methodist WSCS, with Mrs. James;Morrill, Route 1, Box 507, 9:45' a.m.: Mirror Pond Garden Club with Mrs. R. B. Zimmer man, 2037 W. 12th Street, 1:15 p.m.; hearts party at Moose Hall, 1033 Division Street, 1:301 p.m. Glen Vista Extension Unit will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 9 at the home of Mrs. Richard Ernst. 753 E. Tenth Street. Scheduled project is "A Will of Your Own." Leaders are Mrs. Karl K i e s o w and Mrs. Charles Bigelow. I First fall meeting of the Tiin-1 ity Episcopal Couples Club was ! held last Friday night. Mr. and j Mrs. James L. Davis were elect-! ed co-presidents. The following were named to committees: Mr. and Mrs. Don Halligan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Symons, program; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin, hos pitality; Dr. and Mrs. Eugene L. White and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols, calling. Thirteen mem- Obituaries George M. Holton George M. Holton, 81, long-time Redmond resident, died Sunday night at Salem Memorial Hospi tal. He had been visiting in Salem tuts v.Ecks. Graveside funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Green wood Cemetery. Mr. Holton was born Jan. 12, 1682. in Missouri, and came to Central Oregon in 1903. He was a member of Community Presby terian: Church in Redmond, the Redmond Grange and Deschutes Pioneers Association. He Is survived by five daugh ters: Mrs. Hazel Ross. Junction City; Mrs. Maude Voigt. Salem; Mrs. Marian McDow, Springfield; Mrs. Edna Gist, Bend, and Mrs. Jean Nixon, Junction City. There are 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. He also leaves three brothers. Ernest. Co lumbia, Mo.: Madison. Los An geies. and Row San Bernardino. Calif., and a sister, Gertrude Smith. Los Angeles. His wife, Gertrude, and a brother. W. A. Helton, preceded him in death. The Rev. James Egly of the Redmond Community Church uill officiate at the services. The body will lie in state tonight and Wed nesday morning ; t the Niswon ger Revnolds Chapel. The family has requested that friends who wish to make memorials contri bute to the Central Oregon Mental Health Association. NOW OPEN tt.Minc - rr Thr?d Cotllnt. Twk Traclnr K mlr inn r niwM Bat. rn. wmi v- sin CENTRAL OREGON MACHINE and WELDING It Ml. C ol Vnd on HI. ii- bers were present Saga and Sand Extension Unit will be meeting Wednesday at m- m .u- i -i Arthur Suchy, on Butler Road ......... Program topic is "A Will of Your Own." Golden Age Club will have its regular meeting Wednesday at the clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive. Doors open at noon with the meeting at 1 p.m. Card games and refreshments are slated. A boy was born September 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phelps of Seat tle. Wash. ThA habv u-ainhaH 11 pounds, 6 ounces, and has been named Stephen Clark. He joins a named stePnen clark- Ha J L?7!ar"oIR sister' !Jnda Marie' Phelns is the snn nf Ulra M S Phelps of Bend and the late Mike Phelps. ; ie win De nonored. and are not to bring food. The regular meet ing win louow at a o clocK. Sagebrushers Art Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the gallery, 851 Roosevelt Ave nue. There will be a model for portrait sketching, and a still life set-up for beginners. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Rueckhcim, 705 E. Franklin Avenue. This is a model meeting for guests. The 4-H Knitting Knuts met re cently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Walter McCallum. 1785 Har riman Avenue. Members present were Cheryl Coffelt, Lynne Gil pin, Ruth Shank, Shannon Shep ard, Vicki Coffelt, Linda Math ews, Rosemary McCallum, Terri Lewis and Mary Lou McKay. The girls made knitted squares, and had refreshments. First Lutheran Ladies Aid, Martlia Circle, will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, October 10 at the home of Mrs. Ole Moen, 76 Shas ta Place. Sons of Norway will meet Thursday at 8 p m. In N o r w a y Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hafter and daughters, Kathy and Nancy, have returned from Honolulu, Ha waii, where they lived the past three years. They are staying witli Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kurtz, Butler Road, while their home at 631 E. 11th Street is being pre pared for occupancy. Mrs. Kurtz is Hatter's mother. The Hafter girls lived with their grandpar ents last year while they attended school. Both are Bend High School students. Officers named by K iwanians Wayne Thompson, Bend, attor ney, has been named to head the Bend Kiwanis Club in 1964. Thompson was elected in a un animous vote Monday noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of the service group. He will succeed Norm Symons to the post. Other officers named to serve with the next president were: Paul Reynolds, first vice presi dent; Ted Creighton, second vice president, and Gunnar Bjorvik, G. E. Wiley, and Cent Hackett, di rectors. Speaker at the meeting was Janet Dawson, AFS exchange stu dent from England who is study ing this year at Bend Senior High School. She gave a description of her home town of Altrincham in northern England, offered some first impressions of Bend and the United States, and contrasted American and English education al systems. Miss Dawson was accompanied by Mrs. C. J. McCusker. at whose home she is living while in Bend. R. G. McFarland was program chairman. Business at the meeting Includ ed presentation of a new mem ber of the club. W. C. Cheno weth. He was introduced by Gor don McKay. BIRD FEEDERS Hanging outdoor typa with ' S radwood finish. Keap your ? featherad friend happy all i wintarl 98e up , HAMSTERS 7Se 3 BOX TURTLES .. S1.S ;. GUINEA PIGS . . . $2.65 ?! COMPLETE BOARDING - FACILITIES for dogs, cats, birds. - TOWN & COUNTRY t. Rcad Mkt. Hunnall Rds. 382-1254 Mary Moa, Prop. m mm l s - r r -iris 1 Uer SCHOOLMAN HONORED Herb Ekstrom, new principal at Reid-Thompson School, cuts cake honoring faculty, at first fall meeting of Raid-Thompson PTA. Mrs. Don Goodwin, new PTA president, conducted meeting, helped with refreshments. Tax referendum was dicussed. Tax referendum receives airing The men were on their feet w ith questions and comments about the tax referendum measure, aft er a talk by Rep. Kcsslcr Can non last night. The occasion was the first fall meeting of the Reid Thompson PTA, and a reception for the teachers. Herb Ekstrom, new Reid Thompson principal, presented the teachers and staff. Entertainment featured a quar tet of children singing a PTA par ody on "The MTA," with guitar and cello accompaniment. Tina McGcary sang the lead, with Mike McGcary and Kathleen and Kip Kemple providing the harmony. The words, recommending the PTA magazine as a must for all parents, were written by Mrs. H. M. Kemple, magazine chairman. The group presented "The Sloop John B" as an encore. Mrs. Donald Goodwin, the new president, presided, and she and Mrs. Winton Edwards, Central Oregon PTA Council president, poured coffee and tea at the so cial hour. A specially decorated cake extended the welcome to the principal and faculty. The execu tive committee made the ar rangements. Mrs. Eugene While, room rep resentative chairman, and Mrs. Vincent Wanichek, secretary, as sisted with the refrcshmcnls. In the business session preced ing the program, the budget pre pared by the executive commit tee was accepted without amendment. "BUCCANEER" AUTOMATIC FORCED-AIR WOOD BURNING HEATERS Only . 159 95 floor level heat in every room automatic controls giant snorkel blower takes up to 24' wood saves 35 on wood bills MASTERSON HARDWARE .f2S0 856 Bond Ph. 382-1031 THE WORLD'S FlftST, MOST EFFICIENT WOOD HEATER Board favors more lenient rules on horses, livestock More lenient property regula tions for Bend residents who own horses and other livestock will be in force if Cily Commissioners ac cept a Planning Commission rec ommendation. Last night the planners sup ported an ordinance amendment which, among other things, re- Draw criticism CORVALLIS (UPI- A spokes man for the State Bureau of La bor Monday criticized Oregon high schools for not sufficiently preparing its graduates for jobs. Ray Ziegler spoke on the open ing day of the two-day fall Con ference of the Oregon Association of Secondary School Principals at Oregon State University. Ziegler told the principals that "25 per cent of your students go on to college and are well pre pared but the 75 per cent who do not go to college are not ade quately prepared for jobs." "Teachers should get out and talk to the men who run their community's business and indus try to find out what they want their employes to be trained in," he said. FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 m with the - ST. CLAIR .-AMdat.i Lid... duces from 25,000 to 7,500 square feet the corral or pasture area in which one horse may be kept. Two may be kept in lO.ono square feet, the amendment goes on, and each additional horse must have an additional 5,000 square feet. The amendment also slates that no enclosure for horses, cows, sheep or swine shall be nearer than 25 feet to a dwelling. The present ordinance requires a distance of 30 feet between an en closure and the neighbor's prop erty line. Permits for the keeping M horses also will be required, with certain area leniencies for those already owning them. A five-acre minimum would be required for the raising ot cows, goats, sheep, swine, rabbits, mink or other fur- bearing animals, or fowl. In other action, the planners named October 28 as the public hearing date tor a zoning amend ment to reduce the lot area re quirement for apartments in C-4 zone from a 1.500 foot minimum to 1.000 feel. They're here now-the all-new Falcons for 1964! We've kept the economy that made Falcon famous. (Falcon's Six still holds the all-time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights.) But we've changed everydiing else. New style, new comfort, new convenience and the plushest ride a compact ever had. Come test-drive the '61 Falcon soon! I jiuiri Futuri Hardtop SIG T0MCZAK 585 S. 6th St. Ford piesents "Artcst and Tiial"-ABC TV Network-Check your local listings Fire season not over -2 blazes in woods noted Deschutes foresters had proof loday that the 1963 fire season is not yet over, despite the recent showers and the present period of low fire hazard. Two fires wcro reported from the Deschutes woods yesterday. Both were in the Fort Rock Dis trict timber, which tapers to the east to give way to inflammable grass and sage. One of the blazes started from an abandoned camp fire in the Quartz Mountain area, in the Pot hole country. The blaze, apparent ly from a warming fire, spread into the grass and was making good headway when discovered. The second fire, five miles north of China Hat, was blamed on a careless smoker. It also spread into grass. Forecasts call for partly cloudy weather in Central Oregon through tomorrow, but with rain expected in western Oregon and light showers in the eastern part of the state. In Bend last night, the mer cury w as rapidly dropping toward the freezing point in the prc-dawn hours when high clouds covered Hie sky. The mercury stopped its drop at 35 degrees, to make Bend one of the coolest reporting points in the region. Missile blast beinq probed VANDENBERO AFB, Calif. (UPl) Air Force investigators today attempted lo determine what caused a giant Atlas-D mis sile to explode shortly after it was launched Irom tins Pacific missilo range base Monday. The big InUsrcontinental ballis tic missile exploded on a 5.000- mile mission downrange into the Pacific. An Atlas-F blew up at the same missilo base during lift off last Thursday night. There were no Injuries to bane personnel or damage to ground missile installations from either explosion. Rvn MORE ) f j ggpi WANT MOREy FACTS ON THE 1964 FALCON: Redesigned interior for greater comfort and tonvenienc Ford i famous Twice a Year Maintenance More safeguards against rust and corrosion than aver before Optional power steering, power brakes BucVet seat models available Optional air conditioning Five engine choiies from thrifty 85 hp Six to 164 hp V 8 Four tranvmmioni including America's only fully synchronized 5 speed manual (standard with V-8 s) Fourteen models plus three extra-duty wagons. FORD, INC. Redmond, Ora. In and Ou t l of Jioepitfll? ' lylh Central Qrcgou BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Timothy Win slow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Winslow, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Richard Ward, Box 973, Bend; Mrs. Glenn Wrede. 452 Florida: Alan McKinney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKinney. 1837 Har riman; Richard Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, ,932 E. Eighth; Mrs. Ray L. Koskela, 1232 Albany; Jesse Martindale, 440 Division: Richy Krlege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kriege, Redmond: Don Balderston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Balderston, 1424 Davenport; Mrs. Vernon Cumby, Gilchrist; Mrs. Dora Stonebraker, John Day; Mrs. Donald Tosh, 336 E. Third Street. Patients dismissed were Mrs. Robert Patton. Don Balderston, Frank Ruble, Mrs. Carl Larson, Herbert Wilcox. Mrs. Billy Pol son. Mrs. Dan Musgrave, Glenn McFall. X-Ray group again meeting The Central Oregon Society of X-ray Technicians has resumed regular monthly meetings, and will meet Wednesday, October 9, at 8 p.m. in the doctors' lounge of Central Oregon District Hos pital, Redmond. Anyone working in the field of x-ray is invited to attend. The group consists of technic ians in Bend, Redmond, Prineville and Madras. The Central Oregon society is planning to host the l4 convention of the Oregon so ciety, next April In Bend. Charles Wales, Redmond, is general chair man. Program for the Wednesday meeting is titled. "Lateral Hips without Excuse." Additional infor mation about the society may be obtained from Bernice Durfec, president, or Mary Ann Durfec, R.N., at 584-3095 or 548-2274. Read Bulletin Classifieds!!! 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 & Wall, 382-6423 TRY . '- : R0BBERS0N FORD SALES, INC 424 East 3rd St. Band, Ora. Registration set Wednesday for All junior members of 1 a s ' ' ' year's Bend Rifle Club and ah ! prospective members should register for the coming winter ' season Wednesday night at 7 ' o'clock at the indoor shooting range on W. 16th and Newport- T Any boy or girl between 12 and 'J 18 years is eligible to becoms an affiliated member of the Junior National Rifle Association of Am- erica. An additional advantage ot 1 club membership, says head in structor Bob Cecil, is the acquir- -ing of a hunter-safety card which',, will be Issued each member fol lowing a standard course of safe-, ty instruction during shooting ses sions. There will be no actual shoot-. Ing Wednesday, but Cecil, assist ed by Instructor Dick Brandstot ter. will give a brief talk on sur vival methods in the woods. Par ents are invited lo accompany their children. A $3 registration fee should be brought by prospective members. -All rifles and targets are furnish- , ed, Cecil said. Weekly shooting sessions for the basic group will . be held from 7-9 p.m. each Thurs- . day until the middle of next May. REMAINS CRITICAL CANYON VILLE, Ore. (UPI) : Howard Shamel, 49, Grants Pass, " remained in critical condition at a hospital here today from a gun shot wound suffered while hunt ing. Shamel was accidentally shot In the stomach by his brother. Louis, 42, while hunting squirrels near Glcndalo Sunday. prawn1 M CASCADE '1 PRINTING INC. i "Printing To Do? p Call Lou!" H PHONE U 382-1963 lOIAtl IOK. A CHANGE! FORD Falcon Fairlane Ford Thuaderbird Falcon Fulura Ujnveriible fur time and channel
