o
0
Briefs
Here and There
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bean,
924 S. Fourth Street, are par
ents of an 8-pound, 2-ounce boy
born Saturday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. The name
Steven Craig has been select
ed. Activities tonight include the
following: teenagers' dance at
Moose Hall, 1033 Division
Street, 7:30 - 11 o'clock; Mir
ror Court No. 24, Order of
Amaranth, Masonic Temple,
and Royal Neighbors, Norway
Hll, both at 8 o'clock.
David A. Brown, Bend, sea
man in the U.S. Navy, is
aboard the dock landing ship
USS Cabildo, which operates
out of Long Beach, Calif., in
joint training maneuvers titled
operation "Dull Knife," with
the U.S. Marine Corps. The ma
neuvers are taking place in the
Hawaiian Islands, and after
ward, the squadron will visit
Pearl Harbor for 10 days before
deploying for six months in the
western Pacific. Brown is the
son of Mrs. Victoria J. Brown,
544 E. Marshall Avenue.
Royal Neighbors officers are
asked to wear formal dress, for
the initiation ceremony tonight
at 8 o'clock at Norway Hall.
Maurice Murphy of Eddie's
Sales and Service has been
awarded membership in the se
lect Dodge Delta Sales Club for
outstanding pro f e s s i o n a 1
achievement in his sales work
at the local Dodge - Chrysler
dealership. It was the sixth Del
ta certificate earned in Oregon
this year. Formal presentation
of the certificate was made by
Steve Derhark, Dodge district
manager.
Corporal Ronald Totley, serv
ing with the Fourth Marine
Regiment, First Marine Divi
sion, is participating in joint
training maneuvers, operation
"Dull Knife," with Pacific Fleet
amphibious forces in the Ha
waiian Islands. Tolley is t h e
son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry E.
Tolley, Star Route, Madras. The
maneuvers include amphibious
assaults on the island of Molo
kai. Cooking Cookers 4-H Club or
ganized recently at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Richard C.
Bird, 635 E. Norton Avenue.
Members present were Teresa
Weikel, Judy Kusler, Gloria
Weaser, Cathy Page, Linda Lat
to, Janet Witmeyer and Ethel
Kentner. Corn chowder was
prepared, and plans were made
for a tea party.
A 7-pound, 5-ounce girl, nam
ed Johnna Marie, was born Sat
urday at St. Charles Memorial
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Westerlund, 12 Park Place.
Bend Welfare Center, 1422 E.
Third, will be open from 10:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Octob
er 22. On Tuesday, October 29,
the center will be closed to the
public due to preparations for a
meeting of the Federated Dor
cas of Central Oregon.
Bob Woollard, Bend, a pre
pharmacy student at Eastern
Oregon College, La Grande, has
been elected as a freshman
class senator. The student gov
ernment is made up of five sen
ators from each class. Bob is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Woollard, 134 Irving Avenue.
. Mrs. Tom Wallace will be
hostess to the Westminster
Presbyterian Missionary Socie
ty Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at her
home in the Alfalfa commun
ity. Hack W. Dennis, Bend, radio
man third class in the U.S.
Navy, departed San Diego Oc
tober 17 aboard the USS Henry
B. Wilson, for duty with the
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific. Dennis is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Bar
gar, 1540 W. Fifth Street. He
will visit such ports as Okina
wa, Japan, the Philippines and
Hong Kong.
Wood Growers 4-H Club mem
bers planted plants and gather
ed seeds Friday during a meet
ing at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Meade Pedersen. Attend
ing were Jeanette Pedersen,
Shirley Ramsey, Phyllis Hens
ley, Cyndy Jones, Ray Peder
sen, Glorie Kerr and Karen
MacFarlane.
It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Clark, 707 Division. The
child, named Russell Anthony,
was bom Sunday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. He weighed
7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Eastern Star Grange will
elect officers at a meeting at
8 p.m. Tuesday, October 22 at
the hall.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Wedding ' .
Invitations" ; i
PHONE
382-1963 J
The Bulletin, Monday,
M IS ) ; .
U I: ll J A I fe -
ill I !!: f vJ4vA
i r j t I.e.! -KitH
GIVEN RECOGNITION Mrs. W. Ernest Jones of Bend, right, ossociate grand conduct
ress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star, was honored at a reception at
the Masonic Temple Saturday night. With her is Mrs. John Wright, Myrtle Creek, worthy
grand matron of the Grand Chapter. Some 400 persons, including many visitors, attended.
Gale warnings
along coast
By United Press International
Gale warnings were flying
along the Pacific Northwest
coast and over Puget Sound and
the Strait of Juan de Fuca to
day because of a huge storm
off Southeastern Alaska, appar
ently spawned in the Western
Pacific by Typhoon Lola which
struck there last week.
Southwest winds 35-45 knots
with gusts to GO were forecast
from Tatoosh Island to Cape
Blanco along the coast, while
30 to 40 knot winds with gusts
to 50 were anticipated over the
strait and inland waters of
Western Washington.
The winds were expected to
decrease down to 25 to 35 knots
late today and then increase up
to 45 knots again tonight and
Tuesday.
Raymond D. Boatman, Cul
ver, specialist four in the U.S.
Army, participated recently
with other members of the 1st
Armored Division's 16th Engi
neer Battalion in Exercise Left
Hook, a division-size maneuver
at Fort Hood, Texas. In the ex
ercise, the men erected four
bridges over a river and helped
move the entire combat-equipped
division across in less than
12 hours. Boatman, 23, a 1959
graduate of Culver High School,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Boatman, Route 1,
Culver. A combat construction
specialist in the battalion's
Company C, he entered the
Army in December, 1961, and
had basic training at Fort Ord,
Calif.
Royal Neighbors of America
will hold a food, apron and
white sale Saturday, October
26. at the American Music Co.,
929 Wall Street. Members are
being asked to take their con
tributions to the store by 9:30
a.m. Saturday. If donors wish
to have items picked up, they
may call 382-2355.
Mrs. Edward Face, Prine
ville, department president of
the Auxiliary of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is attending a
school of instruction for depart
ment presidents, in Kansas
City, Mo. The session opened
today and continues through to
morrow. Before returning to
Central Oregon, she will visit
the VFW National Home for or
phaned children of veterans at
Eaton Rapids, Mich., and have
talks with personnel and chil
dren from Oregon in residence.
She will report on the trip at
the administration officers'
council to be held next month
in Portland.
Read Bulletin Classifieds!!!
ITH
Make it a SPECIAL EVENTI
Luscious broiled steaks
Good selection of sea food
Famous broasted chicken
Prime rib Folger's coffee
Sparkling deep-well water
A pleasant drive from anywhere In Central Oregon
3 miles south of Redmond 12 miles north of Bend
Open 11 A.M. till 10 P.M. . . . Closed Sundays
For reservations call 548-3310
O
Bob &
October 21, 1963
Mrs. Ernest Jones honored
by Order of Eastern Star
Some 400 members of Order
of Eastern Star and affiliated
Masonic bodies from all parts
of Oregon attended a reception
Saturday night honoring Mrs.
W. Ernest Jones, at the Bend
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Jones is currently as
sociate grand conductress of
the Grand Chapter of Oregon.
She is a past matron of the
Bend chapter, and a past
guardian of the local bethel of
Jobs Daughters.
Some 350 of those attending
were from out of town. Among
them were Mrs. John Wright,
Myrtle Creek, worthy grand
matron of the Grand Chapter,
and David Odell Bennett, St.
Helens, a member of the ap
peals and grievance committee
Central Oregon
Obi luaries
Earl Raymond Tracy
Earl Raymond Tracy, 74,
Prinevillc. died Sunday morn
ing in the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Prineville.
Mr. Tracy was born August
12, 1839 in Canyon City. He
came to Bend in 1923 and for
the past twelve years had re
sided in Prineville. He was a
former Erooks-Scanlon employe.
Graveside services beside the
grave of his wife Bessie V.
were scheduled at 3:30 p.m. to
day at the Greenwood Ceme
tery, with The Rev. James S.
Thomnson officiating. His wife
died in 1941.
Among survivors are one son,
Wayne, Eugene; one grandson,
Larry. Eugene, and one broth
er, Glenn, Dayville.
Arrangements are under di
rection of the Prineville Funer
al Home.
Bl
destroys
home
aze
rancr
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - A one story
ranch house in the Crooked Riv
er rim area of the Powell Butte
community was destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon, with all
contents, except some furniture,
lost.
Occupants of the older - type
home were members of the
Paul Weaver family. He is an
employee of the Hudspeth Land
& Livestock Company.
The place is generally known
as the Hargan Ranch. Current
ly it is part of the Hudspeth
holdings.
Central Oregon's Family
RESTAURANT
Ula Blair
of the General Grand Chapter,
the national organization. He is
a past grand patron of Oregon.
Al officers of the Grand
Chapter were present. There
were also some 35 worthy ma
trons and patrons, eight past
matrons and patrons, 20 grand
committee members and four
grand representatives.
At the Saturday night pro
gram, 32 associate conductress
es of chapters in the Portland
vicinity presented a colorful
marching addenda. The Central
Oregon chapters of Madras,
Prineville and Redmond also
presented a ritualistic addend;',
with some 18 persons taki
part. Mrs. Kenneth Munkrc
Redmond, was in charge of th..
group.
Seven members of the Bend
-hnpter presented a humorous
addenda, on the football theme,
arranged by Mrs. Earl Roarig.
Ralph Bailey was soloist, and
led in group singing. Mrs. R. C.
Caryl was accompanist. Marina
Meyers and Sharrie Payne,
Jobs Daughters, sang a duct,
accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor
Breest.
Preceding the reception, a
dinner was served at First
Methodist Church, with about
170 attending. Bend Jobs
Daughters were hostesses at a j
fund - raising breakfast Sunday
morning at the Masonic Tem
ple, and served some 130 local
and out-of-town guests.
CONVENTION ENDS
An audience of 1202 attended
a public lecture delivered Sun
day by Lester M. Dugan as a
climax to a three-day conven
tion held by Jehovah's Witness
es at the Lebanon Union High
School. A baptism ceremony
was held Saturday. Donald W.
Underwood, local presiding
minister, said meetings at the
Kingdom Hall here will be re
sumed on schedule.
7: 'jt-zi
Don Bagley Heating Oils
Mobilheat
Bend, Oregon
Aed Meyers
Onion Heating Oils
fltnd, Oregon
r if
1 !
1
No decision yet
on Snake River
dam question
BOISE (UPI)-Federal Judge
Chase A. Clark took under ad
visement today, pending further
oriels, the question of whether a
dambuilding dispute on the
Snake river is a state or fed
eral issue.
The matter involves an at
tempt by the Washington Public
Power Supply System to re
move to U.S. District Court an
Idaho state court case challeng
ing its request to build a hydro
electric dam on the river be
tween Oregon and Idaho at the
Mountain Sheep site.
G.N. Carter, Idaho's late rec
lamation engineer had brought
suit in Idaho court on grounds
state law requires WPPSS to
apply for a permit to appropri
ate and store waters of t h e
state for power purposes.
Both WPPSS and the Pacific
Northwest Power Company want
to develop hydro-electric power
on the Snake. They have filed
conflicting applications with the
Federal Power Commission.
An FPC trial examiner ren
dered an opinion that WPPSS
had no authority to build a dam
outside the state of Washington.
That opinion still awaits confir
mation by the FPC.
In Portland, U.S. District
Judge John F. Kilkenny ruled
that WPPSS had no authority,
to build a dam outside of Wash
ington state. An appeal of that
ruling still is pending before the
U.S. Circuit Court of appeals in
San Francisco.
n and Oul
l v s" of hospitals
BEND
Patients admitted over the
weekend at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital were Mrs. Lewis
Bean, 927 S. Fourth: John Wolf,
824 E. Third; Richard Petrie,
1634 W. Second; Mrs. Wayne
Lucas, 19 Terminal; Mrs. Vcr
die Bowen, Eugene; Robert
Johnson, Eugene; Mrs. Edward
Scott, Warm Springs; Fay Bow
en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Bowen, Springfield; Jean
Mayo, Bend; Mrs. Phillip Men
ges. Silver Lake; George De
mas, Redmond; Mrs. William
Zitek, Redmond; Randall John
ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
ii Johnston, 600 E. 12th;
is. Leo Schrope, 1020 Port
nd; Jode Lebato, 1643 W.
'Ith; Mrs. Clyde Rau, Sisters;
i1rs. Dean Lowe, 923 E. Frank
lin; Armer Johnson, Route 1,
Bend; Mrs. Lowell Clark. 707
Division; James Bubenik, Port
land; Tom Knight, Eugene;
Adam Imthurn, Troutdale.
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
David Frey, Mrs. Raymond
Gates, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs.
Carl Larson, Jerry Oatman,
Louis Overton, Mrs. Rosella
Walkins, Mrs. Edna Watson,
Mrs. Anna Wood, Ernest Blan
ton, Patricia Stenkamp, William
McPherson.
BREW
IN GRAVEYARD
ACTON, England (UPI) A
brewing company said today it
had turned down the Rev. Rich
ard Parsons' offer to open a
beer garden in his Anglican
church graveyard here.
"We were flabbergasted," a
brewery spokesman said. "But i
we turned it down because it j
might tarnish our image."
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
n
will
the
Vern Harley
Standard Heatiip Oi
BeSd, Orgit3 q
B. A. Llgiser
Texaco Heating Oils
Bend, Oregon
mVrWV"1 BlTCffrgivCT'W" --" ' TO.y ii ..iii.i. I lipi . jjDlMr LI.HIJ.IU
1 '3 -S k
GYRENE GYRATIONS Each of these shaven-headed Marines would rather suffer frac
tured skull than give the slightest indication that he was aware of the rifle spinning in the
air at the Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C. Corp. Gary F. Collins, right, known as "the
rifle tosser," has just Inspected the weapon and thrown it backward over his head to the man
facing him, who must remain rigidly indifferent until the last second and then grab the rifle in
a military manner. Fortunately for him, the bayonet has been removed.
Moose Lodge
activities set
Women of the Moose and
Loyal Order of Moose have an
nounced activities for the week.
The executive board, Women
of the Moose, will meet tonight;
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Freida Davis, senior regent, on
Butler Road.
The Academy of Friendship
will hold a regular social after
noon Tuesday at 2 o'clock, in
Moose Hall. Mrs. Earl Ma
coy, Friendship chairman, will
be in charge.
Women of the Moose will
have a regular meeting Tues
day at 8 p.m., with all co-workers
to wear formal dress, for
the enrollment of candidates.
Loyal Order of Moose will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Regular game night, for Loy
al Order of the Moose and
J
Women of the Moose, will hi
Friday at 8 p.m.
The Women of the Moose will
hold a rummage sale Friday
and Saturday, October 25 and
26, at the hall, 1033 Division
Street. Contributions should be
taken there by Thursday, if
possible.
;ue in area
Gordon Rainey, alcohol edu
cation community consultant
with the state mental health
division in Portland, is to make
appearances before a number
of groups here this week.
He is working witn scliools
and other agencies.
"Alcohol and Youth, will be
Rainey's topic in a talk on
Tuesday, October 22, at the
Kingston gymnasium. I he time
will be 8 o'clock.
R. D. WINSL0W
BUILDER
(Framing Specialist)
when it's cold...
it keep me warm?
YES, and Oil Meat costs less, too Reminds us of the heat
ing salesman telling his story to a sweet little old lady "Our
heating system is clean, eflicicnt and modern Our equipment
is guaranteed for a lifetime Now, arc there any questions?"
"Only one," replied the little old lady "Will it keep mc
warm jn the winter? (Pretty important question, isn't it?)
The cold FACTS arc, many people who did not have Oil
Heat last winter were cold The FACT is Oil Heat has no
"pressure" or "load" problems, no matter how cold it gets
And the FACT is safe, warm, dependable Oil Heat costs
less than gas or electricity, no matter how cold it gets GET
THE FACTS FOR THIS AREA . . .WRITE FOR HEAT
ING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT
is Oil Heat costs less.
rY V
HEAT
George M. Stokoe
Shell Heating Oil
Bend, Oregon
Bend Oil Company
Tims Heating Oil
Bend, Oregon
Jensen A Erickion
Tidewater Heating Oils
Bend, Oregon
Demonstration
in Seattle aimed
at open housing
SEATTLE (Urn - A crowd,
estimated by police at 2,500,
waded onto a playfield covered
with ankle deen mud Sunday in
a protest demonstration aimed
at convincing the Seattle City
Council to pass a proposed open
housing ordinance.
Leaders of the Central Area
Committee on Civil Rights, co
ordinating group for the protest,
had expected at least 5.000 per
sons to file their support behind
the ordinance. A rain that fell
throughout the meeting was
blamed for holding down the at
tendance.
The crowd, almost equally di
vided belween Negroes and Cau
casians, listened to an hour-long
program which included singing
iind speeches by the civil rights
. ...IV. ulkt-VILk ... I.I
leaders of Seattle.
About 100 Seattle policemen,
including 40 uniformed officers
standing at the edges of the
field, had been assigned to the
area. There were nn incidents of
anv hind and the marchers
neatly stacked their home-made
signs of protest before they left
the area
Five to get
certificates
Five local area residents who
have completed apprenticeship
programs will receive certifi
cates at a banquet tonight at 7
o'clock at the Copper Room.
The presentations will be in
conjunction with the quarterly
meeting of the Oregon State
Apprenticeship Council, being
held in Bend.
Phone
BEND
382-6232
costs loss than
gas or electricity
PROTEST MADE
PORTLAND (UPI) Ralph
C. Cornmesser, commander of
the Oregon Department of t h e
Veterans of Foreign Wars, said
Sunday he has protested the
opening date of the special ses
sion of the state legislature be
cause it comes on Veteranj
Day, Nov. 11.
Chiropractic
First of a series
of articles on this
rapidly progressing
science
CHIROPRACTIC (Dronounced
1 U'l.r..InAK.Hn is a eninni-A anil
art of healing based on the
premise that the nervous sys
tem regulates and controls all
systems and physiological func
tions of the human body; that
interference with the nerve
control of these systems im
pairs their function and induc
es dystunclion ana disease ay
rendering the body less resis
tant to infection or to other
causes.
Us therapeutics is designed
to restore normal function of
the nervous system by specific
adjustment of the structures of
the human body, and the use of
clinical nutrition, rehabilitation
measures and related procedur
es, as indicated.
The practice of chiropractic
is as broad as the nervous sys
tem, which controls all the or
gans, glands, and tissues of the
body. Therefore, manipulative
treatment and specific adjust
ment arc applicable to a wide
variety of diseases which affect
the human body and mino.
CHIROPRACTIC, as an organ
ized professional body, is 67
years old, and now ranks as the
second largest healing profes
sion. Chiropractic is classified as
one of the four major healing
professions in the Dinted States
by the Office of the President,
Bureau of the Budget, Washing
ton, D.C.
Tfffi CHIROPRACTOR Is en
gaged in the treatment and pre
vention of disease and in the
promotion of public health and
welfare.
Chiropractors are thoroughly
trained in all methods of diag
nosis. In addition, the chiro
practor has the advantage of
being trained to understand the
significance of structural mal
adjustments which are always
present in disease. His trained
hands equip him admirably for
this most important and diffi
cult part of the art of diag
nosis. Chiropractic recognizes the
importance of hygiene and sani
tation as well as the factors of
infection, fatigue, trauma and
occupational hazards in the
cause of disease. Exercise, nu
trition, pure food, air, water,
rest and common sense play as
large a part in chiropractic as
in other forms of practice. The
rapid acceptance of this science
has been due in a largo mea
sure to the beneficial results
obtained in difficult cases.
Oregon law now requires two
years of liberal arts and four
years of chiropractic college.
Passing of the basic science and
State Board examinations are
also required.
For further information or
consultation please call:
Bend
Cliiropractic
Clinic
Dr. B. C. Spurlock,
Chiropractic Physician
321 Greenwood Ave.
Phone 382-5422, Bend