gives approval
to new budget
By Gcral Drapeau
Bulletin Staff Writer
Bend city commissioners Wed
nesday stamped their final en
dorsement on a 1963-64 fiscal
budget exactly $32,912.53 and
about 10 per cent below the six
per cent limitation figure.
No budget changes were made
during the public hearing that
opened Wednesday's r e g ul a r
meeting. A discussion of salary
hikes for city employees, raised
by Commissioner Jack Dempsey,
was discarded. The board decid
ed pay hikes could wait until re
sults of a salary classification
6tudy are analyzed next year. Al
so voted out was a $2,800 request
by Dempsey for improvements to
Juniper Park.
In other action, city fathers
concurred with a planning com
mission recommendation as they
denied two requests and approved
a third for "spot" zone changes.
Jim Ward and Al Bell were re
fused permission to build apart
ments in the Konwood First Addi
tion and Keystone Terrace areas
both s 1 n g 1 e-family dwelling
zones. But a joint request by con
tractors Walter Marken and Ed
Shaver was okayed. They asked
Uiat portions of blocks lying be
tween the alley north of Xerxes
and Revere Ave. and between h.
Fourth and tho first alley west
ho changed from R-2 and It 3
(residential) to C-2 (commercial .
Commissioners gave the amend
ment first reading following its
approval.
Action on a fourth zone change
request, by apartment builder
Seaton Smith, was deferred until
Smith presents more d e t a 1 1 ed
reasons for his request.
Commissioners also:
1. Agreed to swap a curving,
40-yard-width roadway that skirts
old Bruin Field from E. Third to
DoKalb, for a straight, 60-yard-widlh
adjacent roadway. Th e
curving roadway is on land which
owner Jim Arnst proposed to
develop. ,
2. Granted U. S. National Bank
a "growing period" for their side
walk trees. Right now the trees'
lower branches stick out beneath
the minimum level designated by
ordinance.
3. Chose to Investigate the am
bulance policies of other cities
before trading in the city police
ambulance on a '63 model. The
present '81 model, as of this
morning, has Jogged 16,732 miles.
Word
of
death
here
received
Word has been received of the
recent death In Baker of Rose
F.leanor Partin, 49, a former resi
dent of the Bend community. A
nativo of Princeton, Idaho, where
she was born July 17, 1920, Mrs.
Partin came to Oregon in 1937,
and lived here before moving to
Haines in I'M.
Mrs. Partin is survived by her
husband, William Tartin, whom
she married in Bend on May 10.
1943, and who Is now a resident of
llnincs, and one son, Don Mitch
ell, of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs, Partln's parents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Russell, Bend. A
brother, Verdun Russell, lives in
Klamath, Calif. Also surviving are
a grandson, a niece and tw o
nephews.
KBND
5000 WttU
-IS Alex Ureter Newt
.:S5 Neimrk Newi
7.11 k Bend Mhmc Pa I ml
8 30 Ralph Curtis Show
5iNetork Nrvn
p:nrv-)t.iph i:urti Show
0: J Network Newi
10:00 !uk Clarit iU-nurti
10:OV Ralph Cutlii Khmv, newi
BA II R114V
I -oftNewt Around the World
(ft TNT
SO County Agent
8:4 Knrm Re.wrter
7 00 Newi
7: IN Morning Melodlea
7: L'S lral Newt
7: SO Morning Jd'UnJup
7 Nplwvrk Newt
8 no-hi thing Sh.iw
8. OS lienor Roll of Mutlo
6:15 LociO Newt
8- Jrt Ijirry Wiimn Show
SO Memo from Mary
8-.3S Larry Vttn jSJww
8 Nelwr1( Newt
8 ti Larry Vw Show
8 30Wktnr1 Went
ss-Urry Wilton Show
9 in Ti-p Timet
'!& Network Newt
to.rtii.arry Wilinn Show
in L'S-Hair ReirMtt
10 SO Loral Newt
10 3i Larry WiLfW Show
10:MNtrV Newt
11. nn Ralph Curtii Show
U:U-Wrktnd tt
R!ph Curut Shftw
U tvlMW Newt
1? 00 Noontime. MelMlet
13 inTrvlay'B CUnt
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12. SO Noon Nt-t
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1 f.4ir, Oimt (Jvw
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1 IN ftilph Cunn Show
J ? ,vtvrk Ntwt
I 00 W eekend etl
J OS Ralph OlMJt SN
3 V T "m Harm) Stru
3 SO -Paiph Cum i Show
S5 Networt Newt
00 Ralph CurUt Show
S SreaMrtg of ?poru
8 80 Weekend Wetl
3 S Ralph Curtu Show
8 ?-Netw-orti Nft
4 no N'.it-thweat Newt
4 0f--ltalph Curtia Show
4 ?S Tom Harmon Spurt
4 80 Sam Baat Show
4 S. -Network Newi
8 oo Game Omm!ttlo ProgTrnm
8 05 -Sam Bala Show
I 73 Torn Harmon Spnrtt
8 V) S-x-lal Security l'ncrtra
8:95 Sam Han Show
8 00 K Bend Musical Patrol
T:.V -Spwiklnf Of Snort
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8 Oft Sam Butt Show
8 to .Network New
8'0nMtTi R Shnve
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II10KC t
r
MR. AND MRS. RONALD L. ARONSON
Cran-Aronson
vows exchanged
here recently
Miss Marion Louise C r a n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Earl Cran, 335 E. DcKalb, was
married recently to Ronald Lee
Aronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Aronson, 405 Federal, in a
formal, double ring ceromony
held In the First Presbyterian
Church of Bend.
The Reverend James P. Mo
Gugin officiated at the afternoon
ceremony and Mrs. Clarence E.
Bush was organist. Miss Cran
was given in marriage by h e r
faLher.
Both the newly weds are grad
uates of Bend High School, They
are at home in Bend where Aron
son is employed at Cascade For
est Products. Mrs. Aronson Is a
waitress at Sambo's.
Florence Slockburger, aunt of
the bride was matron of honor,
Janice and tail one Cran, sisters
of Iho bride, served as brides
maids. Wendy Bonfilio was flower
girl and Gary Slockburger, cousin
of the bride, was ring bearer.
Wilfred Dcvcnport was the best
man for Aronson. Lawrence Holt
and Zane Patterson were ushers.
Following (he ceremony, a re
ception was held in the parrisli
hail of tho church.
'Hot Shofs'
called fo fire
Thursday
"Hot Shots" from the Redmond
forest fire control center took to
the air on the Fourth of July, on
a call from Gorman Peak in Wash
ington's Wenatchee National For
est, scene of a blaze started by
lightning.
Hie fire control specialists head
ed north from Redmond Thursday
about 6 p.m. in a DC plane piloted
by Dean Ford. Aboard the plane
was tho entire crew of 24 men
who, despite the holiday, were
standing by at the buso for any
emergency call from any pails of
the west.
Tliis past week, the "Hot Shots"
were called to the mountainous
area near Richfield, Utah, to
check a forest fire. They were
still on duty in Washington today,
but reports indicate the German
Peak fire is under control.
Also dispatched to the Washing
ton fire from the Iledmond fire
control center was a B 26 slurry
Donuier noted by Bill Byers.
j Not a tire was reported on Hie
I Deschutes National Forest on July
4. However, on Wednesday a small
fire started by a careless smoker
i was discovered on Crescent Creek.
I Little rain fell in the Deschutes
! county over the holiday, but heavy
j clouds covered some lookout points
early today.
Hatfield said
j'much better'
j SALEM UFP-Gov. Mark Hat-'
fifld. who has been down with the
flu for the past week, was de- j
' scribed as "much better" today
; by his press secretary, Travis !
j Cross. i
! Cross said the governor's ap- j
1 pnintments for today have been ,
canceled, "but we're shuttling
work out to his house." i
Cross Indicated Hatfield might '
return to his office Monday. I
4-WAY TREATMENT
FOR PROBLEM SKIN j
MnHrmr4i help, hr.l .n4 HitK
aal.l arrv. B4rap4 mn4 MfntWIW..
InMhn IraMlh mt M'ml.h M.mtatUlff
lMrtrta. . Una and mbM 0n.
HHim to-al and rnm-eal am. HmriN
.Ml ntlnr MrmUhr. 4 Mitral. r
..In an, a,-itlf allla... R.
1mi . nw t.a. ftwlarlNi nMfinlw.
ar Joiir nvwwty h. fc. I
BEND REXALL DRUG
The Bulletin, Friday, July 5, 1963
Sjff
Fourth of July
raids staged
PORTLAND (UPD-County and
city police staged Fourth of July
raids on half a dozen places and
seized gambling evidence.
Sheriff Donald Clark said evi
dence at one location Indicated a
$8,000 per day bookmaking opera
tion was headquartered there. The
others were described as card
rooms.
Four of the locations were un
occupied at the time of the raids.
Three arrests were made. Two
men were charged with gambling
and another was charged with as
sault after allegedly striking a po
lice officer who had shown a
search warrant.
Three six-man squads of officers
armed with search warrants and
11 secret indictments made the
raids. Officers indicated they ex
pected other arrests.
The action culminated five
months of investigation by the
sheriff's intelligence division.
Petty larceny
charge faced
A Bend man, Norman Alfred
Jansen, was arrested July 3 for
potty larceny. Jansen entered a
plea of guilty and was given four
days in the county jail plus $3
court costs.
Other arrests in Deschutes
County District Court were Jack
Dennis Oswald, olwctired rear
vision, fined $15; Ralph Warrm
Boese, Bend, disobeying a stop
sign, $15; Fred Everett Meyers,
Bend, truck speeding, $10; Rich
ard Wallace Ford, Bend, improp
er passing, $10.
Robert William Swensen and
Harold Gene Johnson, both of
Bend, were each fined $25 for
violation of the basic rule. Ever
ett Chase, Bend, was fined $15
for failure to procure a license
for his dog.
Hamilton rites
due on Monday
Funeral services will he held
Monday. July 8. for C. E. IDoc)
Hamilton, 126S Newport Avenue,
who died last night nt St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. Hamilton. 77,
was born in Center County, Pa.,
on Nov. 20. 1R85. He had worked
as a timber faller in Klamath Falls
and a miner in the PrincviUc
area for the last 29 years.
Mr. Hamilton is survived by
two sons, Lloyd of Klamalh Falls,
and Orion Miller, Detroit, Michi
gan, nnd one sister, Charlotte
Baxter, Chicago, Illinois. He had
20 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.
V ;. '
P-i i
NOW SHOWING! ALThS"
f 2( )UXSKVt
Glenn FORD IT'
Shirley JONESj
rriPS r y .-?? i "yff
Action Co-Hit
"THE TARTARS"
, k
"iHwiyiiiiiciii Ul
ballot title set
by Thornton
SALEM (LTD - A ballot title
and a statement of purpose for
the referral of the 1963 legisla
ture's too million tax increase
package were assigned today by
Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton.
The title, filed with the sccre-',
tary of state, reads: "Personal I
and Corporation Income Tax !
Bill."
The accompanying statement of
purpose describes the measure:
"To increase state revenues. Abol
ishes federal tax deduction. Low
ers personal lax rates. Provides
minimum tax. Increases corpora
tion rates. Effective on or after
January 1, 1963."
When asked to explain the part
of the statement of purpose which
states the tax measure "lowers
personal tax rates," Thornton told
UPI, "The bill increases revenues
because the federal tax deduction
is eliminated. The bill lowers the
tax rates, but raises more money.
It lowers the tax rates, but it
doesn't lower the take."
A petition to refer the revenue i
measure was fjled by J. Francyl !
Howard, president of the Citizens I
Committee for economy and j
Equitable Taxation.
Howard's group still faced de
lays before circulation of peti
tions culd begin, however.
As soon as the secretary of
state is notified of the title as
signed for the measure, a 20-day
appeal period begins.
Anyone Can Object
Thornton explained "any person
who is dissatisfied with the ballot
title can file an objection within
the 20-day period.
"It then becomes a matter for
the Supreme Court to determine."
Thornton said there is no legal
time limit for the Supreme Court
to approve or reject the title.
"In the past there has been the
feeling that objections to ballot
titles were deliberate attempts at
stalling to prevent petitioners
from getting signatures," Thorn
ton said. ,
Howard's group must get 23,185
signatures before a special elec
tion can be held on the revenue
measure.
The legislature set aside $300,
000 and an Oct. 15 election date
for such an election.
"Considerable Time" Possible
Thornton said "it may take con
siderable time for the Supreme
Court to act. Many feel this is a
defect in the law and should be
tightened up."
He explained there was no pro
vision in the law for extending
the time for circulation of peti
tions in case of delays caused by
a challenge of the ballot title.
The law requires signatures to
he gathered within 90 days of the
end of the legislative session.
Jack Thompson, elections super
visor for the secretary of stale,
said the petitions must be turned
in by 5 p.m. Sept. 1.
Thornton, who earlier this week
was attending an attorneys gen
eral convention in Seattle, said he
had planned to fly back Wednes
day afternoon to work on the bal
lot title, but his departure was de
layed by a bomb threat.
S. W. Freeman
dies at Ashland
Special to Th, Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE Samuel Wil
son Freeman. 89, died July 2 In
Ashland. Wilson, who was born
May 4. 1874 in Knoxville. Tenn.,
had been a resident of Prlneville
for 30 years before moving to
Ashland In 1960.
Mr. Freeman is survived by his
wife, Margaret, of Ashland: five
sons, Frank and Ike of Prineville,
Wilson and Toby of Paul, Idaho,
and Selous of Telico Plain, Tenn.;
and five daughters, Mrs. Plina
Starr. Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Marie
Nolan. Pendleton. Mrs. Gertie
Belinger. Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Avie Schamel, Prineville, and
Miss Nelly Freeman of Prine
ville; 27 grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, 10:30 a.m. in the Prine
ville Funeral Home. The Rever
end Ted Goodwin will officiate.
Burial will follow in Juniper
Haven.
IAN FLEMING S
Dr.No
TtCHNICOtOR'lruMan raMlQ ilnsl
W.tt.rn Action Co-Hit
"Tho Camblor Wore A Gun"
J him
fill
. : ... r-' 7 1-
CHARLES WALES
Wales selected
by technicians,
Bend site picked
Charles Wales, technician for
Central Oregon District Hospital,
Redmond, has been elected as
president of the Oregon Society of
X-Ray Technicians, beginning in
April of 1964.
Elections were held at the Tri
ennial Northwest Conference of
X-Ray Technicians which was
held from June 27-29 at the Ben
son Hotel in Portland. Mrs. Ber
nice Durfee, employee of the
Redmond Medical Clinic, also at
tended the conference.
Central Oregon won the 1964
convention bid, which was pre
sented by Wales, for the Oregon
Society of X-Ray Technicians.
The convention will be held at the
Pilot Butte Inn In Bend during
April.
Wales also placed second with
an essay entitled "Good Lateral
Hips Radiographlcally Without
Excuses". He competed with en
tries from Oregon, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, and Montana.
Approval given
for PP & L sale
SALEM (UPD-Sale of $30 mil
lion in first mortgage bonds and
100,000 shares of serial preferred
slock by Pacific Power and Light
Co. has been approved by the
public utility commissioner, it was
announced today.
Proceeds from the sale will be
applied to the retirement of notes
and to redeem 90,000 shares of
6.16 per cent serial preferred
stock issued in 1957, the PUC
said.
PP&L plans to sell the bonds
and stock at competitive bidding.
Bids will be Jnvited about July 18,
and opened ' about July 30, the
PUC said.
Two citations
issued by police
Two motorists collected traffic
citations issued by city police
Thursday.
Cited were William Everett
Tharp, Portland, for failure to
obey a red blinker light, with
$12 50 bail, and Markus Ryser,
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., for a reverse
turn between intersections. Ryser
posted $7.50 bail.
BODY FOUND
THE DALLES (UPD-The body
of a 63-year-old woman who had
been missing from the Columbia
Park Stale Home since June 6
was found Thursday about 300
yards from the institution.
Officials said that Cora Engels
had apparently died about the
time she was reported missing.
Her body was discovered by other
patients.
Cause of death was not immedi
ately determined.
Daily TV: Logs
6KOIN Q
TV 0
FRIDAY
M Newicvnt Nw Bi CatUwo UiUi
S: 13 Walter Cronkltt Newi Hunuey-Hrinkley
t.M M Squad Trm Advtntum Nw
7 00 rv-Ath VaUay Days The Diec!lvei Tombtton Territory
T:S0 Rawhide J.K.K. In Eunpe Cheyenne
530 Rout W Sing Along With Mitch The F1lnttonet
0$ " Ptckeni-Femter
9:30 Alfred Hitchcock Hour Price Right T7 Sumet Strip
10 ix) Jck Paar Show
10 SO By WltneM " Peter Ounn
U 00 MgliLicene NMght Beat Sews Final
U:M Wrettung. Mtwi Tonight Show Movtt 13
13:00 Midnight Movie "
h.rt-IV ihanneJ S 9:M Hold Journey
6 00 Mavenck .-
t:i Gtvucho W.30 Steve. Allen
7 3. 5i u d lo Prev.r
HOAP-TV ''' W ! 9
t.W Whaf Newi 8.W B
7 iW I Wonder 9.l Olombe SrctaM
7 .to Week EM Gardner W S'm Oft
fcATL HIM V
g is Prayer A Hymn
T on Town Country
MS
7 SO TIFT tVunda Wurda
g.ro CaxtiAVi Tung Crjxa naval
1.30 Sky kL-g Fan Keoqy fVMn Houd
9 TO CarC kngroo S"n SIwmc TS Oregon Traelar
jtn Ki"g Le-ardr. vanr fr-re
If (w AMn 5Mm rurv TV SJww of Home
10: CBS M4XX- Ltagug Butball
J0:4S Minnefa t Baltimore "
U (O " Cartorvuei
U jo " " Cecil Ha-r
i: m " Bun Bunny
12 SO Alakaxam
j no " My mend FUcka
130 " PMSI KPTV Comedy Theatre,
2 00 TV Hour til Siax Make Room for Cfetfcly "
: 30 ' "
1. 00 Mighty Mouse, 5rlal Overland Trail
: Rin Tin Tin " -
4 00 R,.y Roger tXck TTtv y RoUer Derby
4 M Sy King Adventure P'.a?Nw -
ft Oil Red Dunning " Wide World o Sport
I H Uywwd Par Rar "
kATt-TV tHeiwil I ( 4 iO Lmti To EarUl
3 45 Newi I 4 30 W overland
ICQ ramptonenip Bridge I ft.00 Bronco
3 M osaic I
Him fc to ttMi fi rrwm Inform .!. fnmHhed bj TeieUte fttaUvoe i
accaracr eansot tw gvarantewtf tkr lb Mead BalleUa.
Sisters family back from
California church session
Spoclal to Tho Bulletin
SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Sorenson and family returned
home Tuesday from spending a
week's vacation and a week at
the North American Christian Con
vention which was held June 29
30th at Long Beach, Calif. They
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates
were accompanied by their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jones of Bend on a trip to Portland
Thursday. They met Mrs. Gates
sister, Mrs. Myrtle J. Fuhrmann
of South Milwaukee, Wis., on her
arrival at the Portland Airport.
She has returned with them for a
visit.
The picnic planned by the mem
bers of the Sisters Rebekah Lodge
will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. Henderson on August 7 instead
of July 7 as previously announced.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Duiel Bankston were
his mother and step-father, Mr.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Pctato
market:
Steady; Calif. Long Whites 3.25
3.75, some best 4.00-4.25, sized 2
oz spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.50
3.75; U.S. No 2s 2.75-3.00; U.S. No
2s Bakers 2.90-3.15; Round Reds
including Sz. B 3.25-3.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c;
A small 23 29c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1060; choice steers 26;
good choice 25.50 - 25.75; mixed
standard good Holsteins 21-21.50;
good-choice heifers 24; canner-cut-ter
cows 9-14; utility-commercial
bulls 14-15.50.
Calves 200; high good choice
300 lb down 26, few 27; standard
good 20-25; good-choice 200-500 lb
steers 26-28.
Hogs 825; barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 190-230 lb 20; sows 1, 2 and
3 grade 300-500 lb 10-15.
Sheep 3375: mixed choice-prime
spring slaughter lambs 20-20.50;
high good-choice 80-100 lb 18-19.50;
cull-good ewes 3-4.50; spring feed
er lambs good choice 60-85 lb
13-16.
Cars damaged
in collision
Two cars suffered heavy dam
age but no injuries occurred in a
rear-end collision Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Wall-Franklin inter
section. Operating the cars were How
ard William Richards, 1646 Gal
veston, and Ruth Marie Graves,
1007 Bear Creek Road. Both cars
were west-bound on Franklin. The
Graves car was waiting for a
signal change when it was struck
Dy me tvicnaros veiucie.
Richards told police his brakes
failed as he approached the inter
section. Passengers in the Richards car
were Carol Ida Richards, 7, and
Howard Bateman, 8.
KGW
2 kftv
TV
and Mrs. Opal Hicks of White
Swan, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Erlckson
and family left Sunday, moving
their belongings to Wenatchee,
Wash., where he has been trans
ferred by the U.S. Forest Service.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams were
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harrison of
Port Orford, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Williams of Gerv
ais. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomp
son of Salem also visited at the
Williams home on Sunday.
Mr.' and Mrs. Dale Wallender of
San Luis Obispo, Calif., arrived
Friday at the Black Butte Ranch
where he will be foreman of the
ranch operations.
Willie White of Trent, was the
guest speaker Sunday morning at
the Sisters Church of Christ in
the absence of the pastor, Keith
Sorenson. Mr. White was accom
panied here by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Patnode of
Salem were guests over the week
end at the home of his sister, and
brother-in-law, Mr. and M r s.
Charles Gates.
Out of town visitors Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Creighton Shaw were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Lambsberry of
Springfield, Mrs. A. Richardson
of McKcnzie Bridge, and the
Shaws' daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Taylor and children
of Sweet Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chester
and daughters of Minneapolis,
Minn., were overnight guests Tues
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Barclay.
The next meeting of the Sisters
VFW Auxiliary will be held July
9 at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall.
tSMl 1 mi tTKia mnvMiil i
DON'T MISS IT!
Shoe bargains galore
during Moore's big semi
annual Clearance Sale!
Paradise Kittens
regularly priced
from $15.95
Air Step Shoes
regularly priced
from $14.95
Life Stride Shoes
regularly priced from
$11.99 to $13.99 now
Sports and Dress Flats
regularly priced
from $9.95 now
Dress Flats
regular values
from $5.99 now
Roblee Dress Shoes
regularly priced
to $19.95
6-inch Work Shoes
and Irrigation . Boots
8-inch Work Boots
moo re s
shoes
921 Wall
Two traffic
deaths reported
By United Press International
Two persons died in Oregon
Fourth of July traffic accidents.
In addition, another person drown
ed and a man died in a car fire.
Sharon Lee Christiansen, 18.
Chiloquin, was killed in a one-car
crash between Sprague River and
Beatty. Police say the car appar
ently went out of control.
The driver, Henry Cole, also
Chiloquin, suffered injuries.
Mrs. Margaret Louise Bussey,
56, Milwaukie, died as a result of '
injuries suffered when the car she
was in crashed on a curve on the
Smith River Road near Reeds
port. Her husband, Benjamin, 63. and
another passenger, Mrs. Melvin
Johnson, were reported in serious
condition at a North Bend hospi
tal. A 13 - year old Portland boy, -Lawrence
Robert Adams, drowned
when he fell into the South San
tiam River near Sweet Home
Thursday evening.
David K. Lund, 36, Route 5
Oregon City, died early today
when his ear burned. The Clacka-
j mas County medical examiner's
; office said Lund apparently had
, gone to sleep in the back se tt
j after driving home when the blaze
broke out. It's cause was not de-
termined immediately. Lund lived
with a brother and sister-in-law.
i REUNION HELD
! GEAR HART, Ore. (UPI)- The
annual reunion of the 41st Infan
j try Division Association was un
'der way here today. Some .700.
I members are expected to attend.
I It lasts through Sunday. .
$99
$999
$g99
$199
now
now
$099
JSm
now
$999
$99
$Q99
382-1092