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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1963)
I Brief Activities tonight include: Sky- line square dance, Central Ore gon Beauty College ballroom, 8:30 p.m. Picnics tomorrow include Sprague River potluck. Collier State Park; North and South Da kota States, Jantzen Beach Park, Portland. Secretary, Treasurer, and Trust e of the V.F.W. Auxiliary are asked to be present (or a book audit at the V.F.W. Hall on Mon day at 7:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs." Carl Gassner, 954 E. 10th, are the proud par ents of a baby boy. Thomas Ray Gassner was born yesterday and weighed six pounds, nine ounces. Bachelor Beauts Square Dance Club will hold, its regular dance tonight at 8:45 p.m. at the East- Oregonian killed in crash SUSANVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -Kenneth J. Wilson, 21, Klamath Falls, Ore., was killed early Fri day when he was struck by a car m U.S. 395 while attempting to flag down an auto. Wilson's auto, carrying a wom an and five children, had broken down three miles south of Doyle, the California Highway Patrol said. He was struck by an auto driven by Jess Arelalo, 19, Reno, Nev. Hatfield makes appointment SALEM (UPI) William Hed . lund and Louis Starr, both of Portland, were appointed to the newly created Oregon Civil De fense Advisory Council by Gov. Mark Hatfield Friday. The council was created as a result of the reorganization of civil defense by the state legis lature this year. The council has scheduled an organizational meet ing here next Thursday. DO NOT DISTURB QUINPER. France (UPI) - Transistor radios were banned from the beach at this coastal re sort Friday. A city father said the action was taken "so that the channel coast region can keep its reputation as a place with a wel come for those seeking peace." ilisuionGER & Reyholds INC. QunerulIDirectors PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR 1 Wherever We Are Needed Funeral directors who belong to the Order of the Golden Rule are found throughout the coun try. Our affiliation with these fel low members enables us to be unusually helpful to local area families no matter where the need occurs. IHEORDU OFIHE mm ouii I HILL AT IRVING AVENUE rps3SS23S! is a thru-bus just pk TRAILWAYS 1068 Bend BEND 382-2151 is Here and 1 There ' era Star Grange Hall. Larry Musgrave will be calling. Re freshments will be served and everyone is welcome. United Fund Directors will meet Tuesday morning, July 16, at 7 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Pine Tavern. Drivers License Examiner will be on duty in Bend Monday be tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the State Highway Building. Appli cants are asked to file early. Mrs. J. C. Turner, the former Dorothy Loehr of Bend, and sons, Jim and Joe, are leaving Monday for their home in Memphis, Tenn., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Noakes: her father, Joe Loehr, and other relatives in Bend for the past month. Pine Forest Grange will meet Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p.m. at the Hall. Home Economics Club is in charge of the program. Kessler Cannon will speak at 9 o'clock. Past Noble Grand Club of Bend Rebekah Lodge will hold a pot luck picnic in Pioneer Park on Tuesday, July 16 at 12:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. in Sons of Nor way Hall. Mr. Hubert Bartlett will show colored moving pictures of his trip East Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Fay Hahn, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, and Mrs. Nora McMean. Doctor, wife home from trip to East Coast Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Winslow, 425 Congress, arrived home Wednesday night from a two month trip, covering over 10.000 miles, in the Central and Mid Atlantic States. As messengers from the First Baptist Church of Bend, they at tended the National Conference of the Conservative Baptist Asso ciation of America. This was held in Atlantic City, New Jersey. They also visited several places and cities of scenic and historic interest, including one session of the United Nations.' The Winslows also visited their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and I Mrs. David Griffith, in Ames, Iowa, and other relatives and friends in various states. BEND, OREGON You can tell this is a thru-bus just by looking at it! because it's (L TO 8 HE t -v ' r v' -Am 1 I V'.'.. Y1 . - s'r rK .. i - NICK OF TIME Dozing tenant Ken Hundley (left), was roused from sleep by firemen Friday in his smoke-filled apartment after he dropped off to sleep while smoking cigaret. Pictured with Hundley is unidentified tenant. Neighbors called fire department when they smelled smoke odors from burning daveno pictured in foreground. Crews smashed door window and doused fire with high-pressure booster. Apartments are located above Mode-O-Day shop at Wall and Oregon. Wildlife group elects Roseburg man chairman By Zan Stark UPI Staff Writer SALEM (UPI) The Interim Committee on . Wildlife held its organizational meeting here Fri day, elected Rep. W. 0. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, as chairman, and im mediately became embroiled in a budget battle. It was the first of the 1963 in terim committees to organize. Kelsay s election could indicate a threat made by House Speaker Clarence Barton, D - Coquille, in the closing hours of the 1963 ses sion was being carried out. When the Senate amended the Interim Tax Committee authoriza tion measure to include a provi sion that a senator had to be named chairman, Barton said he would demand that all House Garden Talk ACROSS 1 Seven Sisters, for instance 5 Sweet 8 of flower seeds 12 Burden 33 Dismounted 14 High note hi Guido's scale 15 Acetic acid compound 17 Sup IB Restrain 18 Transmits a crown by inheritance 21 Surf noise 23 Toper 24 Mire 27 Assemble 29 Number 32 Okapi, for instance 34 Supposes 36 Fissured 37 Medieval kingdom of Spain 38 Let it stand' 39 Painful 41 Compass point 42 Convulsive sigh 44 Employed 46 Subtract 49 Night (comb, form) 53 Esperanto modification 54 Banisters 56 Chevalier's sea 57 Nights before 5a Asiatie - mountains 59 Before 60 Permit 61 Parts of mouths DOWN 1 Highway 2 One time S Hard fat 4 Natural fat 5 Feminine nickname 6 Ignores 7 Assistant 8 Parts of plants 9 Cow's first milk after calving 10 Wings 11 Artificial channels 16 Smells 20 County in Michigan 22 Stories 24 Planet 25 Distinct part 26 Variety emporium 26 Flies aloft THE ONLY THRU-BUS SERVICE 5 -:v V members appointed to interim groups elect representatives as chairmen of the other six interim committees. Sen. Andrew Naterlin, D- New port, was elected vice chairman, and Rep. Russell Bonesteele, R Salem, secretary. The wildlife interim authoriza tion included $25,000 for operating expenses, $10,000 less than had been asked. At Friday's session, the $10,000 cutback became a key issue. The committee first indicated it wanted to hire Cecil Edwards, clerk of the House for the 1863 session, as committee executive secretary for 14 months at $750 monthly a $10,000 expenditure. Sen. Glenn Huston, D-Lebanon, Answer to Previous Puzzle 30 Beginners 48 U.S. coin SITheow 47 European river 3.1 Engine 48 Cavern 35 Dresses feathers 50 Abdomen 40 Commodity comb, form) market 51 Snare 43 Biblical tower 52 Goddess 45 Pertaining to 53 United States dower sbip (ab.) re A I I Nil IWI I NIDI IrIoIs ebroIIareaI ebo BgMSEIglAx R To SIUIA RJIJSX E HIE. RAN , sTaifie vlo i sysasjuwEjBsAMi SE C EfoEUElRWE ST Tie RiNMtSloiRfe FH OIL aMMAHNlI xl I E E P E nDTplHrTIN" I NS 0 J- 5 tSfSHg Te n K T 1 IcIei sTe sTsl rflEfels 1 p 13 14 li 16 p IS I 19 110 111 13 i? rs 17 fS LjJ 1 ' ' 5i a na 24 b& 26 H 57 28 H3 Sopr Mm au jj 1 J7 T 43 p4 5 46 147 48 H ?3 50 151 p 3 m & si I I I I I I I 13 - n?.3t? - - t.'- P ' said he thought $750 was too much, and warned the committee might run out of money. He reminded colleagues that the committee planned monthly meet ings, and a scries of trips throughout the state, planned to publish an interim report, and faced unknown stenographic costs. "We're going to spend all this money before we get started," he admonished. After belaboring the tight budg et, committee members voted to pay Edwards $500 plus steno graphic costs to work part time between now and Sept. 6 to draft preliminary budgets, and to at tempt to interest some natural resources foundation in providing the committee with the services of a recognized, impartial biolo gist to study the explosive doe hunting issue. Edwards said he already had a list of 760 foundations which might provide such a free service to the committee. The committee scheduled a se ries of meetings Sept. 6-7 with the Fish Commission, Game Commis sion, Oregon State University midlife group, and the state po nce. The committee indicated it would go over Edwards' proposed budget alternatives at that time, and decide whether he was to be hired. Also present Friday was Rep. Kessler Cannon, R-Bend. Sen. L. W. Newbry, R-Ashland, was in Chicago, and Rep. Don Mc Cinnis, D - Summerville, did not attend. Use Bulletin Classifieds for any thing you might need or want. Call 382-1811 for a friendly ad taker. Ends Tonight "OPERATION BIKINI" "THE HUNS" STARTS tEDD PERRY 'ARLA POWELLS 2nd Big Science Fiction Hit "The First Space Ship on Venus" Now Thru Sunday XHTlTisTkCk Continuous From 1:00 P.M. (JUeHBMaeaHMtlMadUpl SATURDAY and SUNDAYI jJmA ALBERT t BK0CC0U v Bob HOPe Anita MS COLOR Also Action id Out in an I of hospitals I In fontral Oroffrnn BEND New patients yesterday at St. Charles Memorial Hospital are Shawn W. Cashman, son of Maur ice P. Cashman, 332 Roanoke: Toni VanAlstine, daughter of Arthur 6. VanAlstine, T53 E. Ninth; Grant Salisbury, 326 Colo rado; Mrs. Elmer Painter, Route I, Bend; Mrs. Thomas Crowe, 637 E. Ninth; and Alan McKinney, 1837 HiUTiman. Patients dismissed were Toni VanAlstine, Leon Beaulieu, Arch ie Owen, Charles Warren, Mrs. Everett Green, and Ronald M. Dippold. PRINEVILLE PRINEV1LLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Mrs. Clifford Hills, Mrs. Joe Post, Frank Preston, Otha Pollard, Nell Freeman, Ow en Fischer, Rebecca and Loretta Dietz, Frank Thompson, Charles Mahaney, Cassius Harnden, Wil bur Edwards, Prineville; David Whitted, Madras; Konnie Huntley, Culver. Released have been Mrs. Claude Michel and new infant daughter, Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Ludvig Pe terson, Mrs. Bert Hart and in fant son, Mrs. Lottie King, Lor etta and Rebecca Dietz, Prine ville; David Whitted, Madras: Ed- mond Pyritz, Terrebonne; Wins ton BentJey, Paulina; Darlene Griffin, Konnie Huntley, Culver. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. Vernon Clevenger, Fredrick Schmelzcr, Mrs. Clyde Malick, Mrs. Gordon Davidson, Lucianne Jordan, Redmond; Wil liam Bacon, Mrs. Keith Cyrus, Walter Meyers, Sisters; Henry Loudcrmilk, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Frederick Dahlke, Mrs. Bill Gab- bard, Shane Keele, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Darrell A. Long, Madras; Delia Allen, Culver. Dismissed were: Lynn L. Bow man, Lucianne Jordan, Lor en Givens, Georgia Harrison, Mrs. George L. Smith, Wesley Keevy, Redmond; Mrs. Robert E. Jones, Mrs. Charlie Gumm, Bend; Des mond Tewce, Warm Springs; Thomas Marlatt, South Junction. Mr. end Mrs. James Quinn, Madras, are parents of a son, James Joseph, who weighed 9 pounds, 9 ounces, at birth July 12. It's a boy. Matthew Keith, for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cyrus of Sisters. Born July 12, he weighed 7 pounds, 4Vi ounces. Craffs classes offered again Speelel to The Bulletin REDMOND Youngsters in terested in the arts and crafts classes, to be offered this sum mer as part of the Redmond rec reation program, are asked to contact the instructor, Miss Betty- anne Romingor. Open to children between the ages of 7 through 12 years, the Vk to 2-hour sessions will include a variety of crafts and some drawing. There will be no charge for entry, but each youngster will be asked to furnish a portion of his own materials, says Miss Romingor. SUNDAYI macawr: iiiuUEMirnJunwiiiEiiui Filled Ce-Hltl km rUL. raeSa The Bulletin Saturday, July 13, 1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chendler, Editor ; Glenn Cuthman, Gen. Manager Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager ' Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Leu W. Meyers, Clrc. Manager Leaen E. Dyer, Mech. Sup'r. William A. Yates, Managing) Ed. Enteral at Second Clan Mauer. January . 1917. at Uie Pott OHIce t Bend. Or son. under Act to Mam-h 3. 1679. Publiihed daily except Sunday end certain holidays W The llend Bulletin. Inc. BWBitat!aaiij Bend School 1 Board to meet Monday night Directors of the Bend District school board are to meet Mon day at 8 p.m. to certify the dis trict levy to the Deschutes Coun ty assessor. The special meeting will be ne cessary because the board could not designate the exact levy un til word was received from the State Department as to the ef fect of the recently enacted legis lation on basic school moneys. Two tilings affect the local levy: One is that the district no longer has an offset to apply to the basic school funds. The other is that there was some Increase in basic school funds. Tie levy which the board will be called on Monday night to cer tify will be 41,186,862.33 instead of $1,415,736.63. This is a reduc tion of $228,874.30. Ordinarily the district would receive an offset of $150,000, making an overall of an approximate $78,000 reduction in the levy actually to appear on the tax rolls. According to figures, this will mean approximately 1 mill less school tax than last year. This Includes bond payments as well as the general fund. Any other current business pre sented will also be acted on by the board at the Monday night meeting. Originally, no meeting had been planned for July, but the levy certification necessitated the special call, R. E. Jewell, su perintendent, said. NAMES NEW AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy has named Howard R. Cottam as U.S. ambassador to Kuwait to replace Parker T. Hart, who would retain his other post as ambassador to Saudi Arabia. Cottam, 53, a career diplomat since 1947, is deputy assistant secretary of state for Near East ern and South Asian attalrs. A&B Quality products for your safety and service 758 WALL 382-9994 We're so sure we can help you mm AGAIN We give you TEN DAYS' FREE USE of a brand-new hearing aid! There's only one sure way to prove to yourself the value of one of our fine hearing aids. That's to use it at home and at work, during your regular dally activity. And this is precisely what we invite you to do! We'll fit an instrument to your own specific needs. Then we'll let you use it for ten days without obligation. You decide for yourself Just how much we can help. Isn't it worth trying? We'd be pleased to have you call or visit us soon. BEND IT HEARING AID CENTER Woman will keep signs PORTLAND (UPD-Mrs. Aud rey Henry of Portland apparently is going to get to keep two con troversial signs in the front yard of her home. Multnomah County Dist. Atty. George Van Hoomissen said Fri day that removal of the signs by force might violate her right of freedom of speech. However, he held that they are In violation of the county zoning code. The large signs read "Get the U. S. out of the U. N." and "Im peach Earl Warren." The Truth About NERVE DEAFNESS Free Book Tells All Now for the first time ANY WHERE Get the facts about the Nation's No. 1 cause of hearing distress NERVE DEAFNESS! Until today little has been told about this painless invis ible disease that isolates mil lions. New Booklet explains what Nerve Deafness is. How it inter feres with hearing and what symptoms to look out for. Find out why you can't understand. Will an operation help? Will a hearing aid help? Will treat ment help? Whom shall you -turn to? Who can you believe? This wonderful new FREE Booklet tells what you can do yourself to end this embarrass ing ordeal. Nerve Deafness. 1 i MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR FREE COPY Nerve Deafness 1311 G Street N. W. Weshington, D. C. i Name ' Addresi Clty-State Our specialty- is fast, effi cient tune-up service . . . featuring brand-name parts and satisfaction guaranteed -on every Job. u!i!i.Si!iZ s-tieMwe! 830 WAIL STau 382-5776 "SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR" t.
