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.J. MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. HOFFMAN
l. J... (Giles Studio Photo)
Bee'sley-Hoffman wedding
solemnized at Powell Buffe
Special to 'Tilt Bulletin
REDMOND Miss Juanita
Beesley,""dauJnter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bcesley of Tumalo, became
the bride May 11 of James T.
Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Portland. The
candlelight ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. D. L. Pen-
heVjmtf. It) 'the'; Powell Butte Com
miniity Church.
The church was decorated with
baskets of lavender stock and yel
low chrysanthemums, tied with
lavender ribbons. - Soloist, Miss
Marie Beesley, sang, "The Wed
ding Prayer" and "Always," ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Beesley.
btotrr. by Father
Given' IrV marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a full-skirted
Hatfield gets
unfriendly mil
SALEM (UPI) - Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Monday a statement
he made opposing left - wing or
right wing extremists has re
sulted in heavy mail, most of it
unfrjejidly. .
T4 (jwatunr made the re
maBfi SttWTecent Western Gov
ernor's Confe'rence In Phoenix.
Among them, he said, "I have no
time for the extremists or fanat
ics of either wing."
Hatfield said today most of the
criticism has come from around
the country, especially from Cali
fornia, from members of the right
wing.. Ha -aid, the tone of some
of the letters has been "very
harsh. "
Hatfield also commented on na
tional 'GOP politics at his weekly
news conference.
He called New York Gov. Nel
son Jockefeller, Pennsylvania
Govi-William Scranton, Michigan
Gov. ..George Romney and Sen
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.,
"serious contenders" for
presidency.
all
the
Israel selects
neve President
JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI)
Russian-born Zalman Shazar, 73,
one 'of Israel's pioneering settlers,
was elected the nation's third
president today.
Shazdr won 67 out of a possible
107 votes on the first ballot in
the Knesset (parliament) to win
election as successor to the late
Izhak Ben-Zvi, who died last
month. Dr. Chalm Zcizmann was
Israel's first president
Shazar, a noted scholar and
writeE,' had been the odds-on fa
vorite ty win.
An .imposition candidate, Perez
Bernstein, received 33 votes. Sev
en ballots were blank.
Shazar Is to be sworn in at a
special Knesset meeting Wednes
day. ..
u
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. High Low
Btnd - SI 41
Astoria 83 55 !
Baker 83 45 1
Brookings 82 51 j
Klamath Falls 87 53
Medford 93 55 j
Newport 59 53 1
North Bend 61 55
Pendleton 86 55
Portland 91 57
Salem; 92 49
I ' .Outlstan A Monarch I
RUGS-CARPETS
-TRICOUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 er 447-7095
The Bulletin, Tuesday, May 21, 1963
gown in floor length of Chantilly
lace and tulle over satin, featur
ing long, lace-pointed sleeves and
a sequin-trimmed round neckline.
Her short veil was held by a white
fabric rose. She carried a cascade
of yellow roses and white stephi
notis, tied with lavender ribbons.
The maid of honor. Miss Jean
Butler, wore lavender satin with
a matching lace overskirt, laven
der satin shoes and a headpiece
of satin and tulle. She carried yel
low chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Misses Sharon
Cripe and Carolyn Cleveland,
wore yellow satin with lace over-
skirts, matching shoes and head
pieces. They carried lavender
chrysanthemums. Sue Davis,
flower girl, wore yellow nylon.
Raymond Hoffman, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were the bride's brother,
Bob Beesley, and Joe Hoffman.
Recaption Held
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the fireside room of
the church. The bride's aunt, Mrs.
Neil Davis, and a cousin, Mrs.
Lynn Corwin, cut and served the
wedding cake.
Mrs. Gene Davis, aunt of the
bride, and Miss Marie Beesley,
her cousin, poured coffee and
punch. Miss Susan Hurney was In
charge of the guest book and Miss
Carolee Edmonds, the gifts.
For their wedding trip to Cali
fornia, the bride wore a blue knit
suit with white accessories and
yellow rosea from her wedding
bouquet.
The couple will be at home this
week at 735 Glacier, Redmond.
DENIES CONVENTION REPORT
WASHINGTON (UPI) Repub
lican National Chairman William
E. Miller Monday denied a pub
lished report that the GOP has
decided to hold its 1964 conven
tion In San Franeisco.
"San Francisco certainly Is
being considered," he told a
newsman, "but so are almost all
of the other cities which have bid
for it." Ho mentioned specifically
Philadelphia, Chicago, Miami
Beach and Detroit.
I 4 1 JmIljm.lM,y"ll
1
TONIUHT-S PKOUKAMS
8:00 Hnk Weftver New
6.10 Piiul Harvey Nwn
6:15 sm Show
6 4 H Club Pivgrnm
45AlfJI Drier Nw
Ntwrk Newi
T n K lk-nd Musical Patrol
B: so silver PUtier Service
;! Network Newi
p ixv Sa m itAsi Show
9 :S5 Network Newt
30 i iMt-k Clark Kctwrta
10:05 Sam Hati Show, Nf-A-a
REDNCSDAV
6:0ONtwi Around Tha World
:0t-T N T
6:SO-New
Karm Reporter
7:0O Frank Hemingway
7:15 Momlm Melodlaa
7:25 Newa
7:0 Mornlnt Roundup
B 00 Don Allen witD Iha iwwa
i: 10 Northweai Newi
&-Uirry Wton Show
l:lku Memo fnwn Mary
8:5 Ijirry WHn Show
i:5 Nelwrk Newi
f-00 Bulletin brd
OS lrll! Rtrtflnf QllU
:10 Urry Wllaun Show
:90 Klden Hlta
9:4N Tvip TuTie
10:t-Urry winoo Show
10:50 Local Neu-t
10 SJ Larry Wtlnn Snow
10:55 Network Newa
11:00 Urry WIIkwi Show
U:15-Iark Unkletter Sftow
11:50 Larry Mui Show
11:55 Network News
17:00 N ntlm MekMIe
13:10 HxUVa CUnlfltdi
13:15 ftrt R1rw
12:30 Soixitlmet Melodlaa
12 :t N.xwi Nt
13:45 Farm era HWT
1. in Sam Ban Stow
1 Miui Harvey Newt
1:45 Sam Haa Show
1: Netwir1t New
1 no fiv Oolden Minute
J'OS Rvn Baw Show
J 55 hetwtnit Newt
I oiv '.tlertf r a O't-ner
t 3 Sam Itasa Sh.w
1 55 Natwort New
4 iiu-SAm Ha Shnw
4 ?5 Norlhweit New
4 in Sam Hata Shew
4 40 Tom Harmt) Spotla
4 yv Atortee of Parin Powetiand
4 55 Sam 1 Show
I 00 Ttmt VmV'r
515-Sam Bau Show
5 ?5 Newi
5. so i.etrltiatlve: Retrt
9 -S&-Baiph Curtla Show
I 55-Nfw
ilniaridOut
of hospitals ,
a CVwtral Oregon.
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are April
Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. and
Mrs. Clifford Schmidt, Gilchrist;
Mrs. John Beck, Murphy Road,
Bend; Mrs. Mary N. Torrey, Sis
ters; Mrs. Ora Lee May, 1425 Da-
venport; Morris Rothkow, 1662 W.
Fifth; Mrs. Curtis Breazeale, Gil
christ: Thomas Kirk, 1345 Wilson
Road; Donald Bradetich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bradetich,
Route 1, Bend; Vernal H. Will
cox, 1170 Federal: Mrs. Oliver W.
Fraser, Box 20, Blakely Heights,
Bend; Daniel E. Spencer, 333 E.
Tenth; Mrs. Lester H. Hunt, Gil
christ; Mrs. Bruce Hamrick, 845
Harriman; Mrs. Frank Bruno,
Warm Springs; Harrison Gray,
Camp Sherman: Mrs. Owen B.
Williams, 846 Riverside; Kevin
Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick M. Kelly, Sisters; Lawrence
Bouscal, son of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Rice, Fort Rock.
Patients dismissed were Steven
Smithce, Ernest Calhoun, Edward
C. Johnston, Kevin Kelly, Law
rence Bouscal, Mrs. Charlotte K.
Mitchell.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital,
admitted over the weekend were:
Mrs. Bert Winters, Mrs. Robert
Urell, Allen Ray Boehler, Mary
Shortreed, Redmond; Edward Stu-
gart. Culver; Mn, Sylvester
Meigs, Madras: Judy Brown, An
telope, and Mrs. Douglas E. Dil
ley, Adel.
Dismissed were: Tom Lee, Mrs.
Clyde Dickens, Lloyd Chambers,
Mrs. Gus Smith, Teresa Knox,
Redmond; Mrs. Sylvester Meigs,
Madras; Mrs. James Gilbert,
Mrs. Carl Webster, Warm
Springs: Margaret Asmervig,
Bend; Homer Salmer, Terrebon
ne. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DUley,
Adel, are parents of a daughter,
born May 17. As yet unnamed,
she weighed 7 pounds, 2Yt ounces
at birth.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
admitted to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital are Carol Ann Guerney,
Mrs. Harriet Ryan. Erlcka.pen-
ise Lawson, Kenneth Brown, El
mer Llndquist, Mrs. James Hop
per, Prineville; Mrs. Henry Bern
ard Jr., Paulina; J. C. Stafford,
Powell Butte; Michael Stultz,
Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. Neal Bo
lln. Spray; Alfred Lanson, Ma
dras; Mrs. Lloyd Clements, warm
Springs:
Released have been GrariCNy-
strom, Carol Ann Guerney, Mrs.
Rodney Wlnegar and son Jeffery
Lee, Mrs. James Ashcraft, and
son David Allen, Sheila Holland,
Kermlt Cozad, Prineville; Mrs.
Daniel Craig, and son Thane Ray,
and Charley Russell, Jr., Warm
Springs;" Earl Allen, Mrs. Murray
Meade and daughter Ann Marie,
Madras; Mrs. Henry Bernard Jr.,
Paulina; Michael Stultz, Aber
deen, Wash.
SIGNED INTO LAW
SALEM (UPI) The first of six
"sex offender" bills has reached
Gov. Mark Hatfield's desk and
been signed into law.
The measure spells out the vio
lation of being a "peeDlne torn."
DAILY
KOIN
TV
00 Nmnn Newi Bout . Cuwoa Cutla
6 30 Hon Kum Y.xrl Bfr Ooctinui a Ui
7-00 Wyatt F.an Pfopla An Funny
T:W Mafihal Dillon ' ' Lniml Combat
t:M Lloyd BrMSM "
1(1 Rd SXeluxi Hour Emplrt H"""'
tiso Jack Benny Thg Moirow Kpwnlln The Untowhablf
g: hlMn CnfrHnntly Berortln. Oo.e Vv
U.OU NlintlCfnt Nlnht B M.rtln Wllh u N-
U:1J HPPrTlm. tt'UtaM
U:tO Johnnr Succmlo Tonlint Show Hone u
HATU-TV Channel t B:flrt fre Observer
i OB MiveSck 9 M Bold Journey
t:tO Cnmchu M.rx 10 K-l Newt
1.30 For The Sho 10 Sieve Allen
HOr-TT CH.IUH. U :M Lel"'lv HmIt
e VI Where New ' m PoeU Eye
t:4 U.S. Hlttory 10 (10 Sellno: mm Meker
ID
JiS Pr-er Hymn Telecoune
7:00 American Economy Today
t:30 Wealher Forecaal Today. Almanao ii"?"'.?- .
T:U Can.nTlme Today Ur. Zoom e Carloom
00 Capudn Kaniarao Carloonere Club KlnaUeonardo
:Jo Teleepope Id Romper Room
a til rlMider Jack La Lanoe Show
S I Love Lucy Play Your Bimcll Portland Panorama I
10 01 TheMcOye Price I. Rlihl Momlns Movl.
10 SO Pele UUdre Concenlrellon
LI OU Love ot Lire Your Plret Inmprewlon tile ol lllley j
11:30 Search lor romonw Truth or ConeeQuencea Seven Keja
11:45 liuldlnl LlhtM " !
13 00 HI. NeUhbor Ren Jerrod Jmle rord
U-30 a tne World Ttrme The IVoiore rather Knowe Beet
1 OO KOIN Ktlche Loretta Yount General HoepilaJ i
150 Home Party You Pon l Say Girt Talk i
2 00 Tj Tell The Tmtll The NUtch t;me Pay In Court ,
3 so The Millionaire Make Koom For Daddy Jane A'yman
: " !
$ 00 Secret Morro The Matinee Queen For A Day
S:3er.1re ot Mtht Uho Do Y.i Truat ;
4 00 Carbjun Clrcua Ajnertcan fiandauuid I
4 15 The tarty Show . "
4: jo Cartoei Corral e riltco-er
5 jo Cluu-h Canto Three Stooaea
F1J Sat. Bllko " I
I SO " " Popera Cartoona
S 43 Mewecene rtewe Beat "
fcATlMV Omimm! t
1:30 Almanac
i IS IVhhy Drukej
t; DtTviTw Court
t I Mamm Jean
9 (V 0nrl PycrioeVv
f:U Heatttm Kn Kopangl
10 00 .wtrmlnt UJ.f
10 rrton rnincAli 1
U no g.e. History
It S A Hw-y VI1rr
TVtt In la msxl p frm fatomtaltewi
h. "";-,ruj... .... .
Lull mmr i tnTiii,-n M -nmnnii i.. j M
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. JACKSON
Ex-Bend man
takes bride
Mr. and Mrs. William Frank
Jackson are at home in Roseburg,
where he is an instructor in the
Joseph Lane Junior High School.
He was married recently to Miss
Mariorie Lee Cannon, in the Long
Creek gymnasium.
The' bridegroom is the son of
Mr. "and Mrs. Lester Jackson, 78
Lava Road, Bend. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Cannon of Long Creek.
The bride was graduated from
Long Creek High School and
Northwestern School of Com
merce, and has been employed as
a stenographer in the office of
the Umatilla county district at
torney. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Crook County High School,
Prineville, and Eastern Oregon
College, La Grande.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Reiba C. Carter, Condon,
as maid of honor, and three
bridesmaids, including her sister,
Miss- Carol Cannon. Roy Dicks,
Roseburg, was best man. Ushers
were Jim and unaries uannon,
brothers of the bride, and Gary
Kuykendall, Mt Vernon.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. Prineville residents
attending were Mrs. Gladys Os-
born, Mr. ana Mrs. c. u. uison,
Mf.' and Mrs:. "Andy Ontko and
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ontko.
Firemen make
pair of runs
' City fire crews were called out
twice Monday but found no need
to use their equipment. They first
went to property off Brooks Street
near the Pine Tavern, where con
trolled burning of brash was in
progress. There was no damage.
A second fire, caused through
malfunction of a clothes dryer at
the- 320 Riverside residence-- of
Mrs. "Carolyn Nashlund, was out
when firemen arrived. No dam
age was reported.
TV LOG
KGW
TV
tf KPTV
i.M rJl bum y r
4 30 Rusty Nalla
5 iW Superman
I 30 Mickey Moum Club
LI A 1 Arnvtiosin Fctwvmy
) OO (ncnU ryctMy
1 15 Parlor Fntrv-alt 1
t 00 Onfill HtoMty
? W M''lunmr .Nlghl's Drram
4 V Stan Off
fttrtrhl aw T4vtat', Staliaw aaed Ha
a
m
Bergseng coins
taken from car
on trip east
Coin collecting is a business
that is operating in reverse for
Donald E. Bergseng, former oper
ator of the Cascade Coin Shop in
Bend and now owner of the Co
lumbia Coin Co. in Portland.
Monday night In "Muhcy, Ind.,
thieves broke into Bergseng's car
and stole a valuable collection of
coins he was displaying on a trip
east, and at a coin collectors' con
vention in Muncy, Earlier in the
year, shoplifters stole several
rolls of old dimes from Bergseng's
Portland store.
Bergseng telephoned his wife in
Bend to report the theft of his
coins in Indiana, and Indicated it
was a major loss, apparently not
covered by insurance. Bergseng
was asleep in a Muncy motel
when the robbery occurred.
The coins and new display
racks Bergseng was exhibiting in
the east were in the trunk of the
car.
Bergseng opened his Columbia
Coin Co. at 427 S.W. Scott Street in
Portland, last February. His
wife has been making her home
here until arrangements to move
to Portland are completed.
AYE FOR TOOTH 1
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) New
Jersey legislators gave an "aye"
for a "tooth" Monday.
Assemblymen voted overwhelm
Inly in favor of a law known as
the "Hue tooth" bill which will
permit the formation of non-profit
dental service corporations and
dental service plans along the
lines of Blue Cross.
Jifej
Here is exciting news for you
WARDS IS OFFERING
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
UP TO 25
on hundreds of items on 100 pages of
the big 1963 Spring General Catalog.
GOOD THRU MAY 31
Page Description Discount Page Description Discount Page Description Discount Page
6 Women's Suits 25 405 Piece Goods 15 732 Curtains 15 916
23 Women's Suits 20 433 Boys' Slacks 25 733 Curtains 15 920
24 Women's Dresses 25 438 Boys' Coats 25 734 Curtains 15 924
44 Women's Slacks 15 465 Men's Shoes 15 734 Curtains 15 927
5 1 Women's Blouses 25 488 Sport Shirts 20 737 Curtains 15 930
97 Women's Dresses 25 489 Sport Shirts 20 746 Panels 15 931
119 Women's Dresses 20 492 Knit Shirts 20 768 Slip Covers 15 958
125 Women's Dresses 20 493 Knit Shirts 20 769 Slip Covers 15 959
155 Women's Suits 25 494 Dress Shirts 20 770 Slip Covers 15 962
174 Women's Skips 15 514 Men's Slacks 25 772 Slip Covers 15 963
175 Women's Skips 15 546 Cameras 15 782 Bed Spreads 10 1027
181 Women's Shoes 15 584 Typewriters 15 783 Bed Spreads 10 1044
210 Women's Playwear 15 599 Organs 25 785 Bed Spreads 15 1045
211 Women's Playwear 15 658 Stools and Carts 10 786 Bed Spreads 20 1 1 10
258 Infants' Playwear 25 659 Stools and Carts 10 792 Bed Spreads 15 Mil
259 Infants' Playwear 25 668 Furniture 15 802 Blankets 15 1176
290 Strollers 20 669 Furniture 15 803 Blankets 15 1186
302 Hair Dryers 20 677 Furniture 20 836 Floor Tile 10 1187
303 Hair Dryers 20 704 Radios 15 838 Floor Tile 10 1214
311 Nylon Hose 20 707 Radios 20 839 Floor Til. 10 1215
314 Women's Panties 20 718 Drapes 15 841 Linoleum 15 1270
339 Women's Slips 20 719 Drapes 15 875 Flatwear 15 1271
351 Girdles 20 724 Drapes 15 886 Glasswear 15 1272
375 Girdles 20 725 Drapes 15 890 Dinnerwear 20 1273
404 Piece Goods 15 730 Curtains 15 891 Dinnerwear 20 Back
If you do not
Through May 31, you can
Wards regular low price. We are offering you special dis
counts from 10S to 25 on hundreds of popular items
listtd on 100 specially selected pages in our big 1963 Spring
Catalog.
Now It the time to shop for your vacation needs, sum
mer clothing, sporting goods, auto accessories, lawn and
garden supplies at real savings. You save at the start of the
ttason with months ahead to use and noy the things you
buy no need to wait for endof-season salts!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your
Warm weafher sefs up sfir
of activity at
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The arrival of
warm weather set up a stir of
some activity Monday among
those mills which have been eith
er shut down or operating at re
duced tempo in the Prineville area
during the long, wet spring, a sur
vey Monday showed.
At Pine Products, fallers re
turned to work in the forest, with
the expectation of the resumption
of full-scale logging today. Tim
ber to be cut by Pine Products is
in the northwest corner of the
Ochoco National Forest, where
there is usually less precipitation
than in other areas, a forest serv
ice spokesman said.
Pine Products mill was closed
for only a brief time.
At the Ochoco Lumber Co., Stu
art Sheik, manager, said that
tentative plans were to begin
hauling logs from roadside decks
May 27, but that this would de
pend on various factors, including
the results of an inspection trip
being made into the area Mon
day. The Ochoco mill has been clos
ed down, with a brief exception,
since May S. He stated that in
a "normal year, plans coum De
made to get into the forest with
equipment and crews by May 15.
For woods operations, he said, the
season is about two weeks slow.
In the overall picture, mills
without outside sources of logs
generally must plan for a suffici
ent log deck to last two months.
This year, the need has been for
almost a three-month deck, it was
stated.
Consolidated Lumber Co. has
been down only a couple of days,
during the traditional slack sea-
Acfion by FAA
taken against
Cuban airliners
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Federal Aviation Agncy has is
sued land-and-be-searched orders
to nonsked Cuban airliners flying
over the United States.
Under the FAA regulation, is
sued Monday, Cuban nonsked
planes planning to cross U.S. ter
ritory enroute to another destina
tion must land and be checked
by U.S. officials
An FAA spokesman said Idle-
wild International Airport will be
the primary search center. Logan
Airfield at Boston and Dulles In
ternational Airfield at Chantilly,
Va., were designated as alternate
search points.
Cuban nonsked flights previously
were required to file a flight plan
when they entered U.S. airspace,
but did not have to land.
The spokesman said the new
regulation was prompted by an
increase in Cuban nonsked flights.
In the past two months, FAA
said, there were three Cuban non
sked flights to Montreal. There
were no overflights by scheduled
Cuban airlines.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT THROUGH MAY 31
ON ALL ITEMS ON EACH OF THE 100 PAGES LISTED BELOW
1963 SPRING GENERAL CATALOG
have WARDS SPRING,
the above listed store and look at
save up to 25 more over
Prineville
son, according to Jim Garrett,
manacer. Consolidated has secur
ed logs from the Warm Springs
area during the time it has been
impossible to log in the Ochoco
National Forest.
Depending on weather for the
next ten days, crews from that
mill may be able to start logging
in tho Ochoco national forest.
Mrs. Green
urges center
SALEM (UPI) - "It is urgent
that a graduate research center
be established in Portland," Rep.
Edith Green, D-Ore., told the
Ways and Means Education sub
committee today.
"Without it we will not have
space age industry," she said.
She added that no metropolitan
area in the nation as big as Port
land does not have such a center.
The nation cannot maintain its
position of world leadership if
states do not share in providing
education needs, she said.
Mrs. Green explained pending
federal legislation that would
make funds available on a match
ing fund basis to build colleges
and advanced research centers.
She urged the legislature to en
act permissive legislation so this
state can take advantage of the
program.
Hopes revived
for Africa unity
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI)
Hopes revived today that the 31
nations of Africa might lay the
groundwork for a single, unifying
organization at their summit meet
ing beginning here Wednesday.
. The African countries now are
generally divided into two group
ings, the "Casablanca powers"
and the "Monrovia group." Each
has Introduced a draft charter
for an African organization at pre
liminary meetings here.
But Monday night Senegalese
Foreign Minister Doudou Thiam,
spokesman for the 31 foreign min
isters, said they had agreed to
present an Ethiopian draft to the
summit as the main basis for
discussion.
The heads of state will attempt
to combine It with the Monrovia
and Casablanca group versions. If
thefe is progress, he said, a new
meeting of foreign ministers will
be called to work out final details
after submitting the charter to
their governments.
Thiasm said the process seemed
complicated, but explained: "We
are not magicians. Africans are
responsible people. What charter
of this importance has been draft
ed in one meeting?"
DOSCOUMT
SALE
Shop the Easy Way
. , , In person or phone for these saving specials
MONTGOMERY
BEND
1032 BOND
1963, GENERAL CATALOG,
these fine selections in the
See the 100 dividtnd pages
Spring and Summer Catalog and make your selections.
Remember, too, there are over 1200 other Spring and
Summer Catalog pages filled with top quality merchandise
at Wards regular low prices.
Thete Special Bonus Discounts are yours no matter how
you shop from Wards. You can order by mail, by phone or
top in person at any of the Wards friendly catalog stores.
money back! Wards
Speed contest
results in fines
Two motorists found guilty of
engaging their cars in speed con
tests were fined $97.50 plus court
costs apiece in Monday night's
municipal court session.
They were William A. Hobson,
323 Riverfront, and James Ed
Hobson, 224 Kearney.
Motorists paying bail bond for
feitures and not appearing in
court were: William H. Edwards,
Shelly's Trailer Court, $10 and
costs for driving on the wrong
side of the street; Omer H. Sum
mers. 424 Woodland, $10 and costs
for failing to operate to the right
side of the street: Reginald M.
Champange, Box 23, Parrell
Road, $10 and costs for improper
lane usage: Danny E. Spencer,
333 E. Tenth, $5 and costs for no
vehicle license; Lee J. Adams,
38'. Lafayette, $5 and costs for
driving with an expired operator's
license.
Floyd Holt, 10 Rocklyn Road,
and Jim Smiley, 1514 W. Third,
both forfeited $1 impounding fees,
paid $1 bail and $2.50 court costs
for permitting their dogs to run
at large.
Hearst warns
of too hasty
views on split
STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -Wil
liam Randolph Hearst Jr., editor
in chief of Hearst Newspapers,
has warned against premature
conclusions about the split be
tween Soviet Russia and Com
munist China.
Hearst told a meeting of the
Foreign Policy Institute at Stan
ford Monday that "there is no end
in sight yet to this bitter argu-
ment...For the United States to
leap to any conclusion on the
evidence available at this time
would be foolhardy and possibly
self-defeating."
The editor referred to Nikita
Khrushchev and Chinese Com
munist leader Mao Tse-tung as
"two elderly hardheads." The edi
tov added "don't bet against
Khrushchev. These are my final
words of advice."
Hearst was keynote speaker at
the three day institute which is
examining the Russia-China ideo
logical conflict. -
CHARGES FACED
City police Monday apprehend
ed Clarence C. Smitt, 48, of Port
land, and booked him on a charge
of being intoxicated in a public
place. His. bail was fixed at $27.50.
Husbands! Wives! f
Get Pep,Vim; Feel Younger
rhouMndf of couplet an wtak, tired, wor-out,ex-fuuited
btuuM body letcfc) iron. For mwyovryjtr
I tel ing after 40, 50,60, try OttrttTtwiic TftbleU.Con
tain iron for new pep, vtoor; alto supplementary
tkne Vitamin B. In a lljle day, Ottrex supplies
H much Iron as It doi. raw oysters, 4 ftrt. of lhr,
lfc lbs. of beef. Get low-cost, 8 -day slit now. Or bur
Economy liie and save $1,47. All druggists.
WARD
382-5521
Discount
20
10
-ens 10
-ens 10
10
f 10
10
"0
10
10
10
rs 10
10
15
15
15
10
10
15
15
10
10
10
10
20
Bath Fixtures
Bath Fixtures
Insulation
Jrapes
drop in U
Catalog
listed than turn to your
policy since 1872
aet ft iwnuittM her In mm BaUataa,
ft;
-N
i ' 3