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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1963)
O O O Briefs Activities tonight include the! following: VFW family potluck dinner, VFW Hall. 6:30, pro gram to follow; Golden Age Club, public card party, club house, 7:30, dancing to follow; 4-H Leader Association, First Presbyterian Church, 7:30. At 8 o clock: Bachelor Beauts'l square dance and Christmas party, Eastern Star Grange Hall; Central Oregon College production of "Amahl and the I Night Visitors," Bend High1 School auditorium; winter form-j al at Sisters School multi-pur pose room, community invited. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Greening, 1530 W. Ninth Street, are par ents of a 6-pound, 13-ounce girl born Friday at St. Charles Me morial Hospital. Tracey Lea is the name the parents selected. Donald R. Lockwood, seaman apprentice in the U.S. Navy, completed basic training De cember 13 at the Naval Train ing Center, San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Lockwood, 136 S. Second Street, Redmond. TREAT YOUR FOLKS to this excitingly different CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA! THIS WAY TO FUN! PORTLAND DEPARTURE DATES FEBRUARY 7, 14 and 21, 1984 IPImn mi m fm Mimn T RAILWAYS MEXICO TOUR Nat 27-DAY MEXICAN HOLIDAY idIt j tMnm I ex -I tun I it I PACIFIC TtUtXW.lYS IMS Bond Brad. Oraoo Here and There Public installation for new of- r : t . i ti i it : - lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple. Members and friends are invit ed. Refreshments will be served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donohue ar rived in Bend Friday for a pre Christmas visit with relatives. Mrs. Donohue, the former Lin da Beeler, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beeler, Tumalo. Donohue is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donohue, ! 521 E. Eighth Street. He is a student at Sacramento State College. Sunday activities include the following: children's Christmas parties at Elks Hall, 2 p.m., and Moose Hall, 5 p.m.; meet ing for LOOM District 4 dele gates. Moose Hall, 1 p.m., luncheon 11 a.m. 12 noon; sil ver wedding open house for Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clark, home of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Franks, 739 E. Tenth Street, 1 4 p.m. Ralph Towner, formerly of Bend, is studying music at the Akademie fur Musik und Dar stellende Kunst, in Vienna. A graduate of the University of Oregon, he is the brother of Mrs. Albert Jorgensen, Eagle Road. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mr.Cann left today for Portland, to spend Christmas with relatives. Bend chapter members. Or der of Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Ma sonic Temple. The annual Christmas party will follow, with one-dollar gifts to be ex changed. Mrs. Herb Maker is chairman of the refreshments committee. Mr. and Mrs. Les Duncan, 362 E. Clay Avenue, left early today for Delta, Colo., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. J. J. Pulliam. The local resi dents were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Pul liam visited in Bend with their son-in-law and daughter on numerous occasions in the past several years. Lit and uto KIh Central &ggjL.l . BEND Patients admitted Friday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Ronald E. Luening, Zillah, Wash.; Robert L. Martin, 330 E. Marshall; Mrs. Michael Greening, 1530 W. Ninth; Eli Zeko, 355 E. Emerson, Beth A. Samson, daughter of Allen Samson, Prineville; Sharon L. Lauderdale, daughter of Charles Lauderdale, 1710 E. Eighth. Patients discharged were Roy McFadden, Mrs. K. L. Smith, Anita Lermo, James Frazee, Mrs. W. Dean Lowe, Clyde Loehr, Lawrence Shike, Suzan ne Mast, Robert Luening. Circuit pastor planning visit Donald Underwood, presiding minister of the Bend congrega tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, has announced the semi-annual visit of circuit minister Roger C. Fortier, during the week of December 24-29. "The congregation anticipates week of increased activity and spiritual benefit from Mr. Fortier's v i s i t," Underwood said. The visit is described as part of an advanced training program for Jehovah's Witnes ses. The program will begin Tues day December 24, at 7:30 p.m. with a ministry training school, followed by a 30-minute dis course by Fortier. The Saturday evening pro gram begins at 8 o'clock with a Bible question period. Highlight of the weeK comes Sunday at 3:00 p.m. when For tier talks on, "Building a Happy Human Family". All meetings will be held at the Kingdom Hall, 502 So. Revere St. FINNS SIGN BAN HELSINKI (UPI) Finland has formally pledged its adher ence to the Moscow nuclear test ban agreement. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICES 554 Newport Bend, Oregon "Speaking as the oracles of God" Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Bible Class Tuesdays H H n . . 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. "WELCOME" T- ft ! ' Mp . A Li . - v 1 Cix. , ! 1 " ' .. . j t 4- Z v-i t iv ; YULE FORMAL COURT The court for tho annual Christmas formal to be held this evening at the Sisters High School are (from left to right) Susan Barclay, freshman; Toni Steele, junior; Margaret Sydall, senior; and Ronalie Hunking, junior. Man questioned in death of Salem woman SALEM (UPI) -A 22-year-old Brooks man was being question ed today in connection with the death of an 18-year-old Salem woman here early today. Polk County Sheriff's deputy Lee Edwards said the death was "apparently accidental." The body of Mrs. Joyce Lee Thomas, Salem, and her uncon scious male companion were discovered in a car parked in Wallace Park, just outside the Salem city limits, at 4:15 a.m. The car was discovered by Edwards on a routine patrol. The man, whom Edwards did not identify, was taken to a Sa lem hospital for treatment. Edwards said the pair "had been in the car some time with the motor running." Polk County Sheriff Virgil Taylor said the girl was nude. He listed the probable cause of death as asphyxiation, but would not elaborate. He said the victim was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald G. Schwab of baiem. He would not give the name of the man being held. The sheriff said only that he was being detained "pending investi gation." There were no marks on the body of the attractive brunette. The girl's body was draped across the front seat of the car when it was discovered. Thieves, vandals continue active Bend police continue to re ceive trequent compiaims 01 thefts and vandalism. Late Friday they were noti fied that a set of radio "walkie talkies" was stolen from a tool box in the agricultural room of the Senior High School. The set is valued at approximately $75. Another theft was reported early this morning by Keith Grovcr, Route l, box z3, wno told officers that a guitar, cam era and several articles of clothing were stolen from his car, parked off Highway 97 north of town. Three gallons of paint were poured over a car that was parked in a lot off Bond Street early this morning. The car is the property of Anzonetta snat Icr. 325 Greenwood. Two more residents have re ported theft of their outside Christmas tree lights in the past two nights. Newest victims are Alien Young, wu raversiae, and Gerald Poole, 1365 Co lumbia. Confirmation class changed The Trinity Episcopal Church confirmation class scheduled for the 8 o'clock Sunday eve ning service at the church has been cancelled and instead will be held at the regular 10:30 a.m. service Sunday, the Rev. John Bright has announced. A change in the time was necessitated because Bishop Lane W. Barton will be leaving Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Bishop William P Yule program due on Sunday Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Christmas program at the Sisters Church of Christ will be held on Sunday evening. December 22 at 7:30 p.m. The children in all depart ments of the Sunday school will take part. A special candlelight service will be held on Christmas Eve, December 24 at 7:30 p.m., pas tor Keith Sorenson has announc ed. All of the people in the com munity are invited to attend both services. Anniversary observance set The First Baptist Church of Bend will observe its 25th anni versary of broadcasting the 11 a.m. worship service over KBND this Sunday, December 22. When Dr. Alfred Danielson was pastor the broadcast was first heard, with the initial broadcast being aired on the first Sunday of KBND's opera tion. The program has been continued regularly during the ministry of Dr. Kenneth A. To bias, and Dr. Roy Austin, and the Rev. Ronald M. Lundy. Dr. Danielson, the originator of me program, is now on a world tour, and is spending sev eral months in West Pakistan with his son-in-law and daugh ter, the Rev. and Mrs. Sam Pittman, who are missionaries there. Mrs. Pittman is the for mer Grace Danielson. Radio station KBND is pre senting a large cake to the con gregation in honor of this occa sion, and a reception will be held in the fellowship hall fol lowing the morning service. A brochure telling of the history of the broadcast, and identify ing the present staff, will be sent out to listeners and dis tributed to the congregation. Sunday School program set The Christmas program al the Free Methodist Church will be presented by the Sunday School Sunday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Various classes of the school will participate in a Biblical pageant, "This Shall Be a Sign." There will be special music and choral readings throughout. There will be piano solos by Pamela Snodgrass, Curtis Ja cobson and Ricky Snodgrass, and a trumpet solo by George Scott. Byron Dale Jacobson and Ardelle Jacobson will play a pi ano duet. After the program, treats will be distributed to the children. The public is invited to attend. While under the duress of bereavement you need not face the myriad of necessary deci sions alone. You may be confi dent of our help with every detail. ABOK The queen will be chosen by a vote of the student body and crowned at the ball. Decorations will be in keeping with the theme "Winter Magic." The public is invited to attend. Central Oregon Obituaries Bishop W. P. Remington Funeral services for William Proctor Remington, who served as Episcopal bishop of the mis sionary district of Eastern Ore gon from 1922 to 1945, will be held from St. James Church in Lalolla, Calif., Monday at 2 p.m. Bishop Remington, well known to Eastern Oregonians, died on December 18. at LaJolla. He had been ill for some time. With his wife, Florence, to whom he was married on Sept. 9, 1905, he had made his home at Rancho Santa Fe in California since 1951. He is survived by his wife. There are no children. Bishop Remington was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on March 13, 1879, and came to Oregon in 1922. He held degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and the Virginia Theological Seminary. Before entering the ministry, Bishop Remington taught school in Pennsylvania from 1900 to 1902. He was a member of the American Olympic team in 1900. The clergyman became rector of St. Pauls Church m Minne apolis, Minn., in 1911 and served until 1918. In World War I, he served as chaplain of a base hospital. In 1918, he was elected snflracan bishoD of South Da kota, a position he held until he was assigned to uregon. In 1945, while in Oregon, the clergyman was named saffragan bishop of Pennsylvania. He serv ed until his retirement in 1951. Not satisfied with retirement, he became vicar of St. Ambrose Mission in Claremont. Calif., serving from 1953 to 1956. Bishop Remington was pres ident of the Episcopal Province of the Pacific from 1943 to 1945. Bishop Lane W. Barton, Bend, will leave Sunday to attend the services. i Sena Porter Sena Porter, a resident of Bend during the past year, died this morning at Sunset Home at ; the age of 90 years. i Mrs. Porter was born June 20, 1873 in Alvert Lee, Minn. I In Bend she had resided with her son, George T. Porter, at 437 E. OIney. Other surviving children are the following: El- mira J. Jacobsen, Salem; Roy C. Porter, Los Angeles, Calif.; Albert F. Porter, Carver; Mrs. Nick Hollamon, Bend; Hosea J. Porter, Sweet Home; James D. Porter, Cotati, Calif.; also ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Wesleyan Meth odist Church in Portland. Inter ment will follow in the Rose City Cemetery. BOX TORN OFF Wallace Cleveland, 1034 Roosevelt, told police his mail box was torn off its post Thurs day night. Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Chapel has charge of local ar rangements. Glenn R. Johnson REDMOND Funeral serv ices for Glenn R. Johnson, 41, Metolius, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zacher's Mortuary with the Rev. Lawrence Leece officiating. Mr. Johnson was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Central Oregon District Hospital Thurs day evening after being struck by an automobile while walking beside a road near Metolius. Born in Milnor. North Dakota. on Feb. 23, 1922, Mr. Johnson was a potato sorter operator. He came to the Metolius area from Twin Falls, Idaho. Survivors include, his widow, Jeanette, Metolius, and two chil dren, Linda K. and Allen Dale, also of Metolius. The body will be shipped to Twin Falls for internment. Last Mf 1 " frrii i-1 IMMERSIBIE GRIDDLE 12.44 Polished aluminum sides, silver-glaie cooking surface. 12x21" cooking surface. Has Nels-O-Matic heat control for better cooking. GIFT WRAP Extra wide 26-inch rolls. 6 big rolls total 648 inches. 6 rolls only IT BOX CHOCOLATES Assorted Chocolates Mb. Box . . 2'2-lb. Box 5-lb. Box Fresh Old Fashioned CHOCOLATE DROPS Dark or Light Chocolate Reg. 39c lb. 2 59c The BuLZjETuy. Saturday, Decerbe 21, 1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor ' -; ' Glenn Cushman, Gen. Manager Jack McBermoft, Adv. Menager " Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Del Usselman, Circ. Manager Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Supt. William A. Vstes, Managing Ed. Entered ai Secund Clasi Matter. January I 1917. at the Poit Office at Hend. Ore Bon, under Act of March S. Fubushed dally except Sunday and certain twlidaya by The Bend Bulletin. Inc. Fire tips offered by department Here are a few tips suggested by the Bend Fire Department as preventatives against home fires during the risky Christmas season: Do not place electric lights on metal trees. This not only pre sents a potential fire hazard, but a possibility of electric shock. A wood Christmas tree should be brought indoors just before Christmas and taken out as soon afterwards as possible. (December 26 is recommended). Place the freshly-cut tree trunk in water and keep water level above the cut the entire time the tree is indoors. Check the water level every day for absorption and evapora tion. " Keep trees well away from fireplaces, radiators, candles and other sources of heat. Check lighting sets each year before using, for frayed wires, loose connections and broken sockets. And don't plug too JUDGE LOSES WALLET ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.'(UPI) A pickpocket got brave on desperate or both Friday and ; picked the pocket of a federal j judge. j U.S. District Judge H. Vearle j Payne said he missed his wal let and could not find it. A custodian in a downtown building found the judge's wal let minus $25 in a restroom the judge had not entered. DELUXE CHINESE DINNER FOR TWO Generous portions of almond rrtM chicken. uhBiim chow meln, fried rice, fried prawnt. ess roll, sweet-and-sour pork with pineapple. $5 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday 13U South Third . . . 382-6871 Minute Specials Gifts for Boys LITTLE-PRO Aid To Better Hitting Tee 97c Only u Tee and 77c Bar ' ' Deluxe 1 07 Set 1 LI Marx Road Deluxe Set 77 2.19 3.99 Empress Phones Intercom Now Astro-Phone Set of 2 Erector Set Gilbert Barbie Doll Ken Doll Sketch-A-Graph , Now many cords into one outlet Don't let Christf--; wrappings accumulate in On' ie; place them in your i: , covered barrel or burn tlicin in your incinerator as soon as possible. Do not leave children unat tended within reach of the tree or lighting. Above all, do not place a treo near an exit. If fire breaks out, it may block your exit from tho house. R. D. K ETC HUM, DC. COUNSELOR IN NUTRITION AND HEALTH For nearly half a century Dr. Ketchuni has been pro viding modern chiropractic methods of diagnosis and treatment for Central Ore gonians . . . including heart graphing tests for fitnes.v', and colon irrigations to lie- . toxify. Consultation by 8P-. pointment. 124 MINNESOTA the same block for over 45 years BEND 382-5401 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment TABLE APPLIANCES CAN OPENER Automatic with bottle open er. U.L. Approved. COFFEE Automatic, famous West Bend, 9 Cup, U.L. Approved. FRYER 2-Yr. guarantee, large site. U.L. Approved. 6-qt. 688jj POT 688W DEEP FAT 688 TOYS REDUCED! Race Now 15.99 3.99 now 499 3.99 Now 1.99 Now 2.47 Now 1.99 OPEN TONIGHT 'TO 9 P.M. o Opeg Sunday 12:30-5:30, Open Monday? 9 TRAILWAV5 El JUika o o
