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YES, BUSINESS IS BIG Brico Wilson, de-throned tycoon in "Solid Gold Cadillac," has trouble
explaining workings of large corporation to Laura Partridge (Mrs. T. C. Creighton), Mrs. Part
ridge," busy in play consulting the zodiak, promoting romances and dictating letters to the
milkman, proves herself capable business woman. (Photo by Bowers)
Appeal for help made to
keep 'live theater alive'
Ilpnrt Community Flayers are
ivwiking .'in appeal to organiza
tions in Rend and nearby com'
mimities to "help keep live (hea
ler alive.
Some !M) Irtfors went out this
past, week, Asking each pronp to
.sponsor the lillle theater effort by
piirrliasjiiL! seven tickets for ".Sol
id Gold Cadillac," to be present
ed April Ji and !) in Allen School
Auditorium.
The thespians are offering, in
return fur (he support, to present
n one-act play, as a program at a
meeting of each .sponsoring or- j
fMiiialiou. It is suggested that
Suggestion is
made, put ears
on Mars, Venus
WASHINGTON UTH Man
should land minophones on Mar.-,
and Venus to listen for any liv
ing creatures, a group of space
.sen-ill ists suggest.
This was one of dozens of rec
ommendations made by the spat e
science board of Ihe National
Acadi-my ol Sciences in two re
pnrls on moon and planet eplor-
.Hiou i-urd Jnesday niglit. I SAI.FM IT1 -Gov. Mark Hat
li Kduatd 11. lver of the field said Monday that as a result
sjMie board Malf -aid the likeli- i of the industrial development tour
1 oud
that neighboring planets 1
luu 1 h r any kind of lite capable
ill making a sound is "very. ery j
l cniule." f
!ln he .;ii. I. "we don't want ;
to overl'Hik anything.'' i
I'r. llaiold ' C. I t ry. Nobel ,
pne-uinn'T who prepared the re- 1
pi!;v, sml, "It can be considered j
a reasonable evp'-ctation that hie i
docs ru-t on M.irs . . . and it is j
pns-iHe lliat life may be present" ,
on nniv
M!ut m icnti- Is have guessed ;
that il there are plants on Mars,
there nKn may In some sort of
annual hie which feeds on the
e.n i e ma, V:i re; 'hones rocketed
to M.irs niicht delect such crea
tures if they exit. lKer said.
u!, r ;i.ue development:
IS. scientists h.i e success
fully conducted the tirt ground
tel of Ihe Saturn rocket designed
lo propel men and heavy loads
to Ihe nioon and planets. Rocket
expert Wernher von Fraiin
showed (lie Senate Space Com
unttfo lni'sil.iy color movies of
the firing Monday of two of Sat
urn's e.cht engines on a test
Hand at Hiinlswllo. Ala.
Col. Howard li. Schmidt,
chief of the Atomic Knergy Com
mission's nuclear rocket section,
said ; combination chemical and
aii'tnie vh ket capable of landing
1ft toes g- ntiv' on ihe moon could
le perfected in l." years.
Outdoor group
picks Jackson
W SIIINCT0V (CFP Sen.
Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash was
r? imod a member of the Outdoor
liecre.it ion Itcsoarces K e v i e w
Commission Tuesday, Idling the
. if amy created by the death ot
Sen. Hnliard h. Neuherger of
Oregon.
1 ne commission was established 1
In l:8 to inventory the nation's I
outdoor recreational resources
find lo make recommendations to
Congi ess.
A
NOTICE
Ermfll Tiller
Will Operate
Ecrl's Barber
Shop
Till Further Notice
iim.m tiii)ml
1,1 l.l.ll.l..lll...l..l.IIU-.l.l IJ lll.llll llll
t i ." f ' j -J i
t 'it h
' -H 4 t ' " '
f-J
r
.
, purchase of the seven tickets
might be made from funds of the
organizations, and presented to of
ficers or other members to be se
lected by the groups involved.
"This plan was devised to give
residents of the community an op
portunity to support live theater
by becoming 'sustaining mem
bers' of the Flayers' group," ac
cording to Hrice Wilson, president
of the players.
"Flays offered bv Community
Flayers are entirely home-produc
ed, and no money from the ticket
sales goes outside Hie commun-
I ity," Wilson said.
From proceeds from plays giv
en in the past, the little theater
group has been able to build up
its stock of lighting equipment
and other theatrical supplies,
some of them permanently install
ed in the Allen Auditorium and
available for use by the commun
ity, i
Mrs. T. C. Creighton. n new- i
comer to Rend, is cast in "Cadil !
lac" in the role of Mrs. Laura
Fartridge, the actress turned
business woman who puts the di
rectors of a large corporation into
a tailspin.
Trip successful,
Hatfield reports
m the Kast last week, 14 major
o m panics responded "very
warmly" to Ihe idea of locating
bianches in Oregon.
He said they were good pros
pects. He proclaimed Ihe New York-Wa.shutgton-Chieago
trip "far bet
ter a success than we had
hoped "
ItKAI) lU'l.l.KTlN CLASSIFIEDS
: : WjA!
I 7-on M it
Diicovtr lh j
VV .... i-4
' V V. Steo .... rl
' V dot of ityttk i
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Humphrey back
in Wisconsin
on Yofe quest
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.),
finding more fault with the vot
ing record of Sen. John Kennedy
(D-Mass. ), returned to Milwaukee
today for two days of stumping
in search of votes in the Wiscon
sin presidential primary.
Humphrey hinted broadly that
Kennedy, his opponent in Uic
April 5 election, would not be
able to successfully fight for leg
islation to close federal tax law
loopholes.
The Minnesota senator told an
audience ot Superior, Wis., Tues
day night that the federal tax svs-
tcm could be corrected only "if
wo have a candidate willing to
carry on the fight and one with
a personal record to back it up." j
He indicated Kennedy did not
have the needed record because I
he did not vole W illi Democrats j
in l'.r4 to reduce tax relief for
upper income brackets, and in
l!i;!l did not support higher tax 1
exemptions and a cut in tin; do-
plelion allowance on oil reserves, j
Humphrey said Kennedy did
change bis sland on the last two
issues and did vole for them in
later congressional sessions, but
he said both the reduction and
the depletion allowances Kennedy
voted for were smaller than those ;
originally proposed.
In a prerecorded interview on
a Milwaukee television station.
Humphrey lamented the great
expense involved in running for
public office.
In an obious reference to Ken
nedy's wealth, Humphrey said
politics should not be restricted
to the highest bidder. Ho said it
appeared that polities may he
come a "plaything of the rich."
School sifuafion outlined
at Crook Chamber session
SptcUt to Tht Bulletin
PKIN'EVILLE An undecided
Deschutes county over its own
status under the school re-organization
act has delayed solution of
the school status of the P o w e 1 1
Butte area, according to an out
line of the current situation in
volving Crook and Deschutes
county as presented to the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday.
The introductory remarks, out
lining the history of the re-or-ganizntinn
act as it has raised
controversy over the Powell Butte
area, were made by Carl Peter
son, member of the Crook county
re organization committee. The
discussion was carried on by
various school and school board
officials.
Not dangerous
as thought?
PORTLAND (UPI) - A doctor
who recently dislocated a shoul
der while skiing says the sport
isn't as dangerous as most Ameri
cans think.
Dr. A. Burney Kimberly told
the American College of Surgeons
sectional meeting that somehow
the public thinks there is a high
percentage of injuries among
skiers.
But, the Portland orthopedist
said, most of the injuries arc mi
nor. "After all, people get severe
injuries from falling out of a
rocking chair."
He said statistics from ski re
sorts indicate that the average
skier con ski for 10 years without
receiving medical attention.
Reward offered
by publishers
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)-The
Oklahoma Publishing Co. offered
$10,000 reward today for informa
tion leading to arrest and convic
tion of persons who bombed prop
erly of (luce of its employes last
Saturday night.
Explosions occurred at the
homes of three Oklahoma Pub
lishing Co. employes who had
been granted leaves of absences
earlier to work briefly for struck
newspapers at Portland, Ore.
Ideal for
Professional
Men
Salesmen
Truck Operators
(one or a fleet)
181 E. Franklin
Members of the chamber were
, told that a straw vote of the Pow
I ell Butte area was made some
I time ago under the auspices of
i Deschutes county, but that the re
sults had never been published.
I Grade school children in Pow
ell Butte attend the school in their
! community which is owned by the
Crook county school unit, it was
pointed out, and it was added that
it would be necessary for the
sehool to be "bought back" if
Powell Butte were to be joined to
another school district.
Among the high school students
in Powell Butte, members were
told, 22 attend Redmond Union
high school and 18 attend Crook
county high school, indicating a
close division of feeling.
Deschutes county has the
choice, it was stated, of becom
ing a county unit district, a single
consolidated school district or two
or more consolidated school dis
tricts. To date, no plan has been
decided on.
Members of the chamber were
also told that Deschutes county
authorities had declined to join
with Crook county in an election
of the Powell Butte community, or
to consider the appointment of a
neutral arbitration committee.
The Crook county re-organization
committee will meet tonight
at the high school, to consider
what procedure they will use to
induce the Deschutes county com
mittee to agree to some plan of
arbitration.
Mall area study
made on fallout
SALEM (UPI) - Three Capitol
Mall buildings were inspected to
day to determine the amount of
fallout protection they would af
ford in the event of a nuclear
attack.
i R. H. Willman, Everett, Wash.,
made the tour with members of i
! the Oregon Civil Defense Agency
staff. Willman is with the civil
i and defense mobilization regional
j office, a federal agency.
The study, under way in all 50
states, developed from the 1059
governors' conference which rec
. ommended that federal and state
! governments assume joint respon-
sibility in developing the concept
of fallout protection.
Central Oregon Auto Lease,
We Lease
it Cars
it Trucks
ientral Oregon Auto
Office At
Phone
Marion Cady's
father dies
Ray Cady, 77, Portland, father
of Marion Cady of Bend, died
I Tuesday at his home. He had
been in ill health for several
months.
Mr. Cady. a frequent visitor to
' Bend, was a retired contractor in
! the home building business. He
i was born Feb. 14, 1883, at Hub
I bard, Iowa.
j In addition to his son here, he
: is survived by his wife, Georgia;
two daughters, Mrs. Charles Col-
lard and Mrs. Lew Stone, both of
Portland; three sisters, a brother
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing handled by Colonial Mortuary
in Portland.
X-ray unit
due in area
The x-ray unit owned by the
Oregon State Board of Health will
be in Central Oregon next month,
mainly for the convenience of
teachers and food handlers. State
laws require that persons in both
employment groups have chest
x-rays each year, in order to re
ceive certification.
The unit will be in Bend Fri
day, April 22, at Thompson School.
It will be in Madras Wednesday,
April 20, at the fire hall, and in
Redmond Thursday, April 21, at
John Tuck School. At each stop,
the unit will be in operation from
2 to 5 and from 6 to 8 p.m.
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it Busses
Special
BY LEASING YOU WILL HAVE:
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2. Always A Fresh, New Vehicle
3. No Capital Investment
4. No Resale Risk
5. Full Factory Service Warranty
6. The Make and Model You Desire
Murray & Holt Motors
Bend,
For Further Information
EV 2-2222
Ask For
Floyd Holt or Morley Madden
14 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, March0J96O
Green carpet
for industry,
A cTi-oim of flreponinns headed
! by Governor Mark O. Hatfield on
their recent trip east rolled out
the green carpet for eastern in
dustrialists and executives and
made an impression that should
pay dividends.
Owen M. Panner, Bend, a mem
ber of the Oregon Planning and
Development Department, made
this report in a conference here
this mornit with the Bend Cham
ber of Commerce industrial com
mittee. Panner touched on highlights of
the trip in which 21 Oregon busi
ness leaders, plus members of 'lie
state industrial group, met wilh
eastern leaders and presented to
them "the greenest welcome mat
in the United States."
The welcome mat was a bro
chure touching on Oregon's vir
tually untapped industrial frontier.
Panner also reported that on his
trip east he made contacts wilh
representatives of a northwest
firm that may establish a plant
in Bend in the near future. This
is a project on which the Cham
ber of Commerce lias Deen wont
ing for some time.
Dick McRae, Prineville, was
one of the Oregonian's that made
the trip east.
Panner said 101 eastern indus
trialists and executives attended
a dinner in New York at which
Governor Hatfield was the fea
tured speaker. Panner said that
Governor Hatfield, in his bid for
LUXURY
LIVING IN
PORTLAND
THAT
MAKES
IT yntt contemplate a tnove to
Portland, consider living in Park
Vista, where you combine the ad
vantages of home ownership with
the ease of apartment living.
Beautifully situated on aristo
cratic Portland Heights, Park
Vista offers such "exclusives" as
a terrace with every generous
size apartment home, superlative
construction features, .and indt
vidual heat control Call or write
for descriptive folder and ap
pointment to view modrl apaxt-mftflfj-hofnif
J BUSINESS
SENSE
i. W. mX
1
2
3
4
5
Units
Lease, Inc.
is rolled out ;
Panner notes
new industries for Oregon, made
an outstanding appearance.
I Director Robert Tarr of the Ore
1 gon Planning and Development
Department accompanied the
group. Playing a major role in
the conferences was Gerry Frank,
representing Uovmiur liauicm.
Later opening
jtimes planned
for Oregon fair
SALEM I UPI. This year, fni
the first time in 50 years, the
State Fair will not open daily at
8 a. m. State Fair Manacer How
ard Maple announced today the
new opening lime of 10 a.m.
The fair this year is Sept. 2-10
Maple said "There simply arcn'l
enough folks who come in before
10 in Ihe morning to make il
profitable to open at 8 o'clock as
we have done for the past SO
years." The later hour also will
jgive exhibitors more time to pol-
ish up their entries, he said.
I Admission gate closing time will
be 11 p.m.
I Maple said the privilege of
leaving the fairgrounds and then
returning is being restored this
I year. The pass-out system was
! eliminated last year and he said
j since then there have been nu
merous complaints.
CApitol 3-2423
PMCE AT VISTA AVE.
fOUTlAND.OUGOM
Inc.
Year
Years
Years
Years
Years
Oregon
BF.NDBOOTERY
937 WALL ST.
0
o