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GETS STATE POST Dr. Willard Bleything, Bend, is sworn
in as first president of Oregon Optometric Association by
Pacific University College of Optometry Dean James F. Wahl,
left, at weekend convention in Bend.
Hospital budget
hearinq June 13
Special to The Bull.rln
REDMOND A public hearing
on the newly-completed Central
Oregon District Hospital budget
will bo held Thursday. June 13,
at noon in the hospital.
The budget, which calls for a
tax levy of S57.388.90, was approv
ed this week by the budget com
mittee, headed by Bill Hughitt
as chairman. Other members arc
Dr. Charles A. Dudley, Howard
Silver, Charles Porter and Mary
E. Brown. They worked with
board members Kenneth Munk
res, chairman; Gordon Whittier,
Lloyd Prldny, Bill Mayfleld and
Lucille Jordan; Administrator
Fred Paer and Accountant Lee
Retinoids.
The amount to be raised in
cludes $28,633.90, within the six
per cent limitation, and $28,725
for bond principal and Interest.
Operating expenses have been es
timated at $502,752, plus the fund
for retirement of bonds. Estimat
ed Income Is $485,433. Unexpend
ed ca?h balance is set at $11,700,
for a total estimated revenue of
$618,138. After deduction of $36,
864.40 for uncollcctable accounts
receivable, there is an estimated
net Income $481,573.60.
The balance to be raised by tax
ation Is $49,903.40. Addition of $7,
485.50 for estimated 1963-64 taxes
that will not be collected brings
the levy to $57,388.90.
Extension unit
plans exhibit
The Sage and Sand extension
unit will have an exhibit using
the theme "Better light for bet
ter sight," at the Homemakers
Fair May 23 at the Pilot Butte
Jan. Members met last week at
the home of Mrs. Marvin Eaton,
W38 E. Sixth Street, and prepar
ed tho display.
;At the regular May meeting
recently, Miss Janet Baker, mem
ber of the extension staff, was in
charge of the program on "Sen
sible Weight Control." The meet
ing was held at tho home of Mrs.
Albert Schatz, 1714 Steidl Road,
with Mrs. Arthur Suchy and Mrs.
Lydia Cooper as luncheon hostess
es. -Mrs. Irvin Waiter and Mrs. F.
A. Starkey reported on various
meetings, tours and activities in
which they participated at the
State Homemakers Council meet
ing April SO-May 3 In Corvallis.
'U0SV IT'S 7?Mf TB TVJpF
C (rOCP AS ASH
CAM Wff AFFORP CSSTAINty, WS RB 8UVIN5-
1 A N6UJ CA 7 J A. CrGGO AS NEiO USED CAR I
--y i TOMgRgQuJ OM EZ TERMS
Bleything vice-presidenf
of Optometric Association
Oregon Optometric Association
members ended their 1963 state
convention in Bend Saturday
night at a banquet attended by
more than 100 persons, with intro
duction of new officers the high
light of the dinner program.
Dr. V William Shackelford, Al
bany, was named president of the
group for tho coming year, and
will head the 1964 convention, to
be held in the Eugene area. A
Marketed?,
itf ii I'rfiYtf sl r"rWi1i
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UP1) IVJSDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 1300; good-choice steers
near 1065 lb 24; 1150 lb 23.50;
canner-cutter cows 11-15.50; bulls
individual commercial 1500 lb 22.
Calves 150; good-choice vealers
28-31.
Hogs 409; barrows and gilts
early sales 1 and 2 at 200-230 lb
17; mostly No 2 at 16-16.50; 2 and
3 grade 250-260 lb 15.
Sheep 3000; spring slaughter
lambs around 75 head high choice
prime 22.25-22.50; mixed choice
prime 21.50-22; shorn slaughter
lambs good-choice 1, 2 and 3 pelt
95-120 lb 16.50-17; ewes few cull
good at 5.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND L'PI) Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.50, some best 4.25; sized 2
oz spread 5.00-5.75: bakers 4.00-
4.50; bakers U.S. No 2 3.25-3.50;
50 lb sks No 2 1.00-1.25.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (LTD -Dairy
arkct:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
largo 39-llc; AA large 3841c; A
large 37-40c; AA medium 32-37c
AA small 26 - 30c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints K6c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-4Rc: processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 4345c.
Two critical
OTIS (UPD Two young Salem
women were critically injured
when their car plunged over a 35
foot embankment off U.S. High
way 101 two miles west of here
Sunday.
Taken to Salem Genera Hospi
tal were Frances Finney, 24, and
Kay Flynn, about 20.
- fieWRr? Utf A? Jii.7
CGP CA?S
HEADS AUXILIARY OOA Women's Auxiliary president
Mrs. James L. Clunes, Albany, and new Auxiliary third vice
president Mrs. Willard B. Bleything, Bend, pictured at conven
tion that ended in Bend this past weekend.
Bend man, 'Dr. Willard B. Bley
thing, was the choice for vice
president of the 170 member as
sociation and will be in line for
presidency of the state associa
tion in 1964-65.
Dr. William Thompson. Med-
ford, was named second vice-
president; Dr. Robert Pepper, Os
wego, secretary - treasurer, and
Dr. Don Jones, Eugene, and Dr.
Jason Boe, Reedsport, members
at large.
The women's auxiliary voted
unanimously to return four of its
five top executives to office for a
second term. Reelected were Mrs.
James Clunes, Albany; president;
Mrs. Don E. Jones, Eugene, first
vice president, and Mrs. John
Burdeli, Lebanon, secretary-treas
urer.
Newly elected to the office of
third vice president was Mrs.
Willard B. Bleything, Bend. While
their husbands attended post
graduate seminars on research in
the children's development vision,
tne OOA women heard reports
on the Auxiliary's two major pro
grams, traffic safety and aid to
students.
Preliminary results of an eight
month study on the visual char
acteristics among Oregon's men
ially retarded were reported bv
Dr. Bleything. Optometry's con
cern, Lr. Bleything told conven
tion delegates, was to find out
whether mentally retarded are
different, in visual capability,
from the normal: if so, how dif
ferent, and In what ways they
might be helped with lenses and
visual training.
Dr. Henry B. Peters from the
University of California, Berke
ley, was the principal speaker at
the Saturday night banquet.
Ideal weather greeted the Ore
gon optometrists in Bend for their
annual convention. Dr. Eugone
Wegner, Bend, was convention
chairman, with Mrs. Bleything in
charge of women's activities.
The group joined in a buckaroo
breakfast In brilliant sunshine
Sunday morning.
FM-RADI0 SIGNALS ere now available
to TV-CABLE subscribers.
For the first time, BEND TV-CABLE subscribers can now receive
signals from three to six FM-radio stations, including two stations
broadcasting STEREO signals.
SEE YOUR RADIO-TV DEALER for FM sets or tuners. One or
more FM sets will be on display at the Cable Company office, but
the Cable Company is not selling sets or tuners we are a signal
service, not a dealer.
A ONE-TIME charge will be made for the FM-tapoff, to cover the
Cable Company's material and labor costs. But there will be NO
INCREASE in the monthly charges. The FM signals are a FREE
ADDITIONAL SERVICE from your TV-Cable company.
The one-time charge for the FM-tapoff $15.00
(If you are not presently a TV-cable subscriber, the FM-tapoff can
be installed at the same time as i TV-Cable connection, for only
$10.00 extra you save $5.00 by ordering both at once. We cannot
take orders for FM service only; it is a bonus for TV-Cable users.)
BEND TV CABLE CO.
734 Franklin Avenue
Car demolished
in accident
Special to The Bulletin
PR1NEVILLE A dramatic
one-car accident on the road to
the Prineville reservoir Saturday
evening totally demolished the ve
hicle and tossed the three occu
pants onto a field.
Ira George Rogers, 41, driver
of the car, was thrown about 50
feet, according to state police.
His wife, Jeanette Rogers, 41, and
a companion, Alta Monson, 48,
were thrown nearer the car. None
of the three, however, was be
lieved to be seriously injured.
. All three are from Portland,
and were traveling to the Prine
ville reservoir on a camping trip,
police said. Camping gear was al
so strewn about the area of the
accident. The wreck occurred
about ten miles south of Prine
ville. .
From lire marks and other in
dications, it appeared that the dri
ver had taken a curve at suffici
ent speed to put the car in the
left-hand lane, police said. The
left wheels of the car struck the
shoulder, and the car roiled end
for end and apparently skidded on
its top for a distance of 352 feet.
The vehicle went through a
fence and into a field.
All throe were taken to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital.
Youth treated
after accident
Jimmy Lee Hutchins, 19, of 336
Congress, was treated for leg cuts
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital
and released Sunday after the
molor bike he was operating col
lided with a car at Harmon
Boulevard and Hartford.
A passenger, Margaret Graves,
reportedly suffered abrasions.
Operating tho car was Walter
l ee Gnni;y, 650 Division.
In and Out
of hospitals
In Central Orcgon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Kutn
Thompson. EUensbure, Wash.
Arthur Larson, Eliensburg,
Wash.: Mrs. Ida Hooven, 1438
Cumberland: Tony Kenyon, Ter
rebonne: Mrs. Perry Shank, 1021
Columbia; Sylvan Bodily, Route
2, Bend; Vernon Thompson,
Prineville: Mrs. Clinton Kennedy,
835 E. 12th; Mrs. Charlotte Mitch
ell, Prineville.
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
Charles Brinson, Mrs. Lyman
Kelly, Mrs. Douglas Shaw, Mrs.
Betty Bishop, Mrs. Don Simon-
sen, Mrs. Robert Currin, trie
Mitchell, Carl Stenkamp, Mrs.
Herbert Mayfield, Roy Myers,
Mrs. Patrick Allison, Tony Ken
yon, Mrs. Guy Claypool.
Railroad, union
officials meet
WASHINGTON (UPD Rail
road and union representatives
met today to decide what Impact
a presidential emergency board's
report will have on their dispute
over work rule cnanges.
The meeting was agreed upon
following the report of an emer
gency board appointed by Presi
dent Kennedy in an effort to pre
vent the dispute from spreading
into a nationwide railroad strike.
The board proposed guidelines
for settling the long-standing con
troversy and recommended use of
mwial referee to decide Issues
which cannot be resolved through
negotiations,
unrfw the Railway Labor Act,
the appointment of a presidential
emergency board prohibits either
side from changing the status quo
for at least 30 days after the
board has made its report. The
board report was made public a
week ago.
The railroads almost immeaia-
telv accepted the report The five
railroad operating brotherhoods
still have not accepteo u.
A too nffic al of the brotner-
hoods said the unions "will study
the emergency board report in the
hope that it can De a useiui mu
to the collective bargaining pro
cess."
"W hnvB not In the past, nor
will we now, consider the board's
report on a yes or no basis," the
official said.
Tho mninr Issue in the dispute
is work rule changes which would
eliminate the jobs of firemen on
most trains.
18 at Marcola
for convention
Eiffhlwn Bend women attended
the district convention of Royal
Neighbors of America, recently at
Marcola. The Bend camp ex
emplified a part of the floor work.
Several of the local aeiegaics
who are district officers were
honored. They are Mrs. Hubert
Bartlett, district deputy: Mrs.
Gwen Stonehocker, oracle; Mrs.
Paul Garbodcn, past oracle, and
Mrs. Thomas James, one of the
graces.
Other attending irom nere were
Mrs. Earl Webber, Mrs. Edith
Berrlgan, Mrs. Mabel Weaser,
Mrs. Connie Randall, Mrs. wster
Edmison, Mrs. David Niskanen,
Mrs. Betty Wilkins, Mrs. George
Shanks, Mrs. Byron Benson, Mrs.
Robert Anderson. Mrs. Ed Aron
son, Mrs. Dean Corbin, Mrs. Nora
McMeen and Mrs. Pearl Arledge.
The trip was made by chartered
bus.
The camps of Eugene, Spring
field, Cottage Grove, Marcola and
Bend were represented. Mrs. Vir
ginia Duvall, state supervisor,
acted as critic. She was assisted
by Mrs. Luther Miles, past dis
trict deputy, lormerly of Bend
Phone: 382-5551
BILL ROSS
Lin field group
taps Bill Ross
Bill Ross, Linfield senior math
ematics major and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie M. Ross, 1506 Galves
ton, was recently elected as a
member of Sigma Pi, the fratern
ity's national physics honor socie
ty-
To oualifv. a student must
achieve high scholarship, show
manifested interest In physics and
give promise of achievement in
extending the boundaries of hu
man knowledge.
Students who are not physics
majors may be elected to mem
bership provided they meet the
other requirements and have dem
onstrated a sincere interest in
the science of physics.
OSC criticized
for using own
i
crews on iods
SALEM (UPI) Oregon State
University was criticized at the
legislature today for using main
tenance crews to perform con
struction that witnesses said
should be let out to contractors.
The Ways and Means Educa
tion subcommittee was urged to
approve a bill that would limit
maintenance crews to projects
costing $1,500 or less. The present
limit Is $10,000.
Witnesses for unions and con
tractors both said OSU has been
evading the law by breaking up
jobs into parts costing just under
$10,000 in order to use cheaper
maintenance crews.
For example. Rep. Edward
Whelan, D-Portland, said, a chick
en brooder worth more than $10,-
000 was built by maintenance
crews because the university de
cided to consider the building and
the heating plant as two separate
projects.
Witnesses said the University of
Oregon, on the other hand, has
cooperated by letting bids accord
ing to the intent of the law.
Chancellor R. E. Lieuallen and
Secretary of State Howell Appling
Jr. opposed the bill.
Lieuallen said it could raise the
cost of small campus projects by
25 to 30 per cent and would re
move needed flexibility. He said
OSU president James Jensen has
promised to see that the full in
tent of the present law is follow
ed from now on.
Appling said the proposed bill
would have a "very distinct and
damaging effect" on the state
penitentiary industries that sup
ply some college furniture.
Girl
drowns
TROUTDALE (UPI) Sonja
Kuhnhauser, 17, Portland, drown
ed while wading in the Sandy
River near here Sunday after
noon. The girl, a student at Marshall
High School, was on an outing
with friends. Her body was not
recovered.
bC tf0i' HfM
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
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5 JO Legislative Keport
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1.55 Network New
2 ' The Bulletin, Monday, May 20, 1963
Cooper undergoes further tests,
Washington ceremony Tuesday
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD As
tronaut L. Gordon Cooper under
ou. further medical tests and ad
ditional .debriefing today before
leaving for Washington Tuesday
where he will receive the Distin
guished Service Medal for his his
toric 22.9 orbit flight around earth.
The slightly built Air Force ma
jor was relaxed and smiling dur
Sunday's tumultuous tribute to
his 575,000 mile space voyage.
Wednesday, Cooper will be hon
ored with a tickertape parade in
New York, plans called for him
to ride in a convertible up lower
Broadway through the financial
district to city hall where he will
be given a reception.
Sunday, Cooper described his
hraAthtfllcinir flipht nrobahlv the
last manned space voyage by the
United Mates tor w montns as
firm proof man can sleep, eat and
live for long periods in space.
He told of seeing vivid geograph
ic detail, slpenlnff snnnHlv 1.
ing on schedule although he was
not too hungry and performing
numerous experiments assigned to
him.
"Really No Problem"
Cooper described his blazing
"fireball" re-entry under manual
control, an emergency step that
was necessary after the automatic
system failed in the 20th orbit
and caused anxious concern
around the world.
"There was really no problem,"
he said.
There had been speculation that
still another one-man space flight
in the Project Mercury series
might be held later this year but
a top official of the federal space
agency said It seemed "quite un
likely."
The statement by Dr. Robert
C. Seamans, associate director of
NASA, apparently meant the next
U.S. manned space flight will not
come until October, 1964, at the
earliest.
Seamans said a definite decision
on whether there would be anoth
er Mercury flight, "must be made
within the next week or so."
He described the Cooper flight
as "apparently . . . most success
ful" and that "it seems quite un
likely there will be another Mer
cury mission."
If there are not more Mercury
flights, next comes Project Gem
inia program to put up two-man
teams of astronauts into orbit for
periods of up to two weeks.
The first manned Gemini flight
Is due sometime during the last
three months of 1964.
"Although we still have a long
way to go in the exploration of
space," Seamans said, "I doubt
that we can find an astronaut who
can improve on the performance
of Gordon Cooper."
Cooper was asked what he
thought the flight proved about
man s role in space.
daily;tv ace
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OREGON
Over 100 ttonei on JfirCV
t;,,Pl,V:f1(l5,0 ( ri r 935 E. Greenwood
$1195. Deal with your ! if )
local nt.bii.h.d Varrr 382-3949
memorialist. Vjbt
TUESDAY
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World Utenitur.
tncie Wonder
Weather or .Not
Parlona Pranoali B
Mom Amir
Natural Hutccy at Oregon
Brtti.h Calendar
Perspective!
Ta'ee of Polrdeter
Tale In. la mas. a rrom taformatlnn
accarmcy cimil be learaaml ay Ik. Sw
"I think we proved man b a
pretty good backup system to all
these automatic systems," he re
plied. To other questions, Cooper said:
"The horizon was always clear,
both day and night" from his cap
sule. "Flashing satellites" which he
dropped from behind his capsule
as a visual aid check "would be
a good device to help on the
nlghtslde for a rendezvous In
space between two orbiting cap
sules. He last saw the lights at
a distance of about 17 or IB miles
from his position.
An "exercise device" in his
Faith 7 took "almost as much ex
ercise to get at it as to use it."
He said he first noticed the tre
mendous view as Faith 7 flashed
over the Arabian Peninsula in the
Middle East.
"I could see roads and rivers,
and trucks on the roads. I saw a
train with smoke coming out of it.
"I even saw a boat going down
the river, and the wake behind
it. But I couldn't see individual
people."
He said he could see Dallas,
Tex., and the area of the federal
space agency headquarters in
Houston.
"But I couldn't see my own
house," he laughed. "They put up
too many trees around it."
He said Red China "looked just
like it looks on the map. I couldn't
see anything but just a lot of
country. Part of China was cov
ered by broken clouds."
He said the "really beautiful
view" however, was during three
swings he made right over the
snow-capped Himalaya Mountains
between India and China.
UNILIN8
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Phone
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