and Out-
of hospitals' "
In Central Orcgou
BEND
.New patienU at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Richard
Weber, North Bend; Mrs. Jesse
Kersten, Crescent; Mrs. Jay Whit-
tenbere. Klamath Falls; Mrs.
James G. Wilson, Springfield.
Patients dismissed were Judy
Harvey, Roy Tyler, Carl Andis,
Mrs. Harold Marken, Mrs. Rich
ard Weber, Arnold Morris.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Kenneth Henry Jr., Rio
Linda, Calif.; Bob Madden, Mrs.
Gerald Badley, Mrs. Carlyle Jen
sen, Mrs. Maurice Borger, Alma
Ashley, Mrs. Ralph Eckis, Mrs.
Wesley Posch, Mrs. Steven Sieg
ner, Steven Stickly, Mrs. Darrell
Long, Carolyn Allen, Madras
Clifford Anderson, Mrs. Sam Bit
ter, Charles Bentz, Kandice, Deb-
ra, Rickie Kindall, Louis Tackitt
Georgia Harrison, Mrs. David
Bower, Mrs. Joseph Neyhart,
Mrs. Harry Bergseng, Redmond;
William Rea, Sisters; Mrs. John
W. Miller. Culver; John Talbot,
Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Terrebonne;
Mrs. Marceline Johnson, Warm
Springs; Clarence Wimbs, Metol
lus. ,
Dismissed were: Russell Melts,
Mrs. Leo Gaston, Mrs. Ke i t h
Cvrui and baby boy, Mrs. Wil
liam Doan, Mrs. Clyde Malick,
Mrs. Sam Ritter, Mrs. Alda Fer
rari, Clifford Anderson, Red
mond; Norman Lytle, Mrs. Wil
burn Robinson and baby girl,
Carolyn Allen, Mrs. Earl Tufti
and baby girl, Connie Rhode, Ma
dras; Jeffrey Hooven, Culver;
Mrs. Donald Irwin, Mctolius;
;Mrs. Marceline Johnson, Warm
Springs; Anthony Gutman, Pano
rama, Calif.; Don Worley, Port
land; Mark and Mona McDon
ald, Powell Butte; Mrs. Robert
; Jones and baby girl, Donald Sur
face, Bend; Mrs. Thomas Miles,
.Cascade Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jensen,
Madras, are parents of a son, who
weighed t pounds, 13V4 ounces at
birth July 19. It's a boy, William
Dallas, for Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Lee, Terrebonne. Born July
16, he weighed 6 pounds, 14 'A
ounces. Sarah Marie is the name
selected by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jones of Bend for their daughter,
born July 18. She weighed 9
pounds, IVg ounces.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are
Otto D1U, Mrs. Vernon Dixon,
Mrs. Tom Bikes, Mrs. Dick Gur
ney, Rita Ream, Ruby Claypool,
Mrs. Joe Post, Albert Hughes,
Mrs. Harry Voss, Deanna Dona
ca, Mrs. Kenneth Siler, Mrs. Don
ald Martin, Mrs. James M. Bor
ry, Bonnie Lawson, Mrs. Albert
Hughes, Mrs. Paul Lollar, Charles
Mahancy, Prinevilie: Bessie
Myers, Fossil; Mrs. Lawrence
Blair, Metollus; Guadalupe Tenor
io, Warm Springs.
Released have been Mrs. Lee
Rhoden, and her Infant son, Wil
bur Edwards, Rita Ream, Otha
Pollard, Ivan Short, Nell Free
man, Mrs. Cecil Gittlngs, Mrs.
Alfred Tyler, Mrs. Lawrence
Blair, Deanna Donaca, Otto Dill,
PrineviUe; Walter Clark, Warm
Springs; Comilla Totorecaquena,
Madras; Mrs. Gilbert Waterman
nd new son, Bly; Allen Bella,
Culver.
Lemon Creek
timber sale
Aug.
19
Spatial to Tha Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The Lemon
Creek timber sale, involving some
14 8 million board feet of timber,
will be offered for oral auction
bids on August 19, in the office
of the Ochoco National Forest, ac-
; cording to C. L. Clark, forest
supervisor.
The sale is a part of the sched-
. uled sale program for the cur
rent year on the Ochoco forest,
The Lemon Creek timber is lo
cated 90 miles east of Prinevilie,
, and some seven miles north of
highway 96, adjacent to Mill
Creek. Total sale area covers
4,200 acres.
Minimum acceptable bids at the
sale, Clark said, are set at $13.60
for the 12 million board feet of
Ponderosa pine, (6.50 for two mil
lion board feet of Douglas frr
and larch and $3.40 for 500.000
board feet of white fir and other
species,
Young Baptists
to take charge
Young members of the First
Baptist Church will take complete
charge of the evening sen-ices
Sunday, July 21.
Special music will include a
trombone solo by Tom Foley, a
piano number by Carol Pettit and
selections by a girls trio compos
ed of LeNlta Cook, Billye Brum
baugh and Tammy Walters. Also
singing will be a Joint choir of Die
junior high, senior high and col
lege age young people, and a male
quartet.
Messages will be given by
Frank Marken, Fred Green and
; Jonl Boone. John King will be
ong leader, Doug Underbill will
give the prayer, and Judye Brum
baugh will read a scripture selection.
The Bulletin,
'HOT SHOTS' IN MOMENT OF REST Members of the Red
mond Air Center fire reinforcement crew, available for duty
!n any flame-threatened area in the United States, are pictured
hero in a moment of rest while testing new equipment near
Bend. The crew of 25 highly skilled fire fighters is stationed at
Test ban accord could open door
to other East-West agreements
GENEVA (UPD Disarmament
experts here said today that the
possible signing ot a partial nu
clear test ban treaty In Moscow
could be the forerunner of fur
ther tonsion-reduclng agreements
between the East and West.
This hope was based on the
Union Pacific
transfers
Keith Molan
Keith Molan, St, clerk at the
local Union Pacific business of
fice since going to work for the
railroad six and a half years ago,
is being transferred to SootUe, as
chlof clerk to tho general traffic
agont there. His successor is Don
Parrish, 22, who comes hero from
Portland.
Parrish and his wife, Carol
Anne, aro both native Oregon
Inns, and grew up in tho Port
land area. They have a two-year-
old daughter, Carrlo Sue. Parrish
has been with the railroad a little
ovor a year, in the traffic depart
ment In Portland. Ho will assume
his duties hero next Tuesday.
Molan has been active In the
Bend Jaycees, and was on Hie
board three years. He has been
a member of the Industrial com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce the past four years. An
Army veteran who sorvea as a
lieutenant in tho Korean con
flict, he had been commander of
the National Guard's Co. C, 2nd
Battalion. 303rd Armor. Ho was
March of Dimes chairman one
year, and has belonged to the Dup
licate Bridgo Club.
Molan's family will loin him
next week in Seattle. He and his
wife have three children: Pam,
10: Jack, 8. and Suzanne. 6. Mo
lan left for Seattle today. He mov
ed here from Portland.
Carl Rcxroad is the local Union
Pacific agent.
GROUP TO MEET
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Tho women's
auxiliary of the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m.
July 23, in the hospital sewing
room. All members ol the auxili
ary are urged to attend.
Insurance Protection
Constantly Reviewed
When living costs rise, your insurance
coverage dees not rise with III If you
took out medical coverage several ytart
go, for example . . . chances ere that
It Is not enough today. We never let
such t situation occur, because we re
view our client's Insurance programs
periodically. That means extra protec
tion for youl
LUMBERMENS
INSURANCE AGENCY
1024 Bond St.
Saturday, July 20, 1963
similarity at least in basic prin
ciplesbetween United States
and Soviet Ideas on how to pre
vent a surprise attack.
Disarmament sources said the
"hot-lino" communications agree
ment, concluded here last month
between Washington and Moscow
showed that disarmament side
measures to reduce tension arid
prevent accidental war can be
achieved if the Kremlin is will
ing.
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's renewal of Russian
surprise attack-prevention propos
als Friday may lead to further
agreements on such side-
measures, the sources predicted.
Khrushchev resurrected Soviet
suggestions dating back to 1938,
which are strikingly similar to
proposals mado in the United
States' general disarmament plan
In MM.
Both the Soviet and American
Ideas include international ob
servation posts at railroad junc
tions, mnjor ports and on high
ways. Washington added a I r
bases In its plan.
The Kremlin, without explana
tion, left its proposals out of the
Soviet disarmament plan tabled
lin 1961.
If an agreement could be
reached on safeguards against
suspicious military movements
which could lead to a surprise at
tack, a treaty on Uie subject may
well be possible, the sources
said.
However, Western disarmament
officials cautioned that Khrush
chev would have to come up with
more details.
They recalled the surprise at
tack offer which the Soviets pre
sented to the Geneva conference
in 1958, which broke down after
four weeks. The talks collapsed
because the Soviets refused to
say what they meant by interna
tional observation safeguards and
demanded that all nuclear weap
ons be removed from East and
West Germany. The Russians
also demanded that NATO and
Warsaw Pact forces in those
countries be reduced by one
third. TO CLOSE CONSULATES
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
United States Is preparing to
closo about 15 consulates in va
rious parts of the world.
Official sources said Friday
night that six of them will be in
Europe at Geneva, Basel, Ven
loo, Le Havre, Turin and Man
chester. We Don't
File You
Away:
Ph. 382-2421
St
the Redmond fire center during the summer. Heading the
unit as foreman is Carl Rader, with Cliff McKeen, Richard
Endicott and Richard Robbins as fire bosses. Recently the crew
was called to Utah, to fight a fire in the high mountains near '
Richfield. (See story on page I)
National Editorial Assn.
makes 1963 contest awards
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-The
National Editorial Association
(NEA) Friday night presented
awards in its 1963 national Better
Newspaper contest.
Approximately 400 delegates are
here for the association's 78th
annual convention.
The awards, in 33 categories,
were made on the recommen
dations of judges who examined
more than 2,300 entries. News
papers published in 34 states were
on the list of awards winners.
Among the winners were:
General excellence, daily di
vision Bakersfield (Calif.) Call-
fornian, first; Redwood City
(Calif.) Tribune, second.
Community service Riverside
(Calif.) Press-Enterprise, first.
Service to agriculture, news
papers over 3,000 circulation
Grinnell (Iowa) Herald-Register,
first; Santa Rosa (Calif.) Press
Democrat, second.
Service to agriculture, papers
under 3,000 circulation King City
(Calif.) Rustler & King City Her
ald and Sylvanla (Ga.) Telephone
won honorable mentions.
Bost editorial award Tipton
(Iowa) Conservative, first; St.
Petersburg (Fla.) Times, second;
Tularo (Calif.) Advance-Register,
third.
Hen-ick editorial award Win
chester (Mass.) Star, first; Santa
Barbara (Calif.) News-Press, sec
ond; Tulare (Calif.) Advance
Rcgistor, third.
Best editorial page Redwood
City (Calif.) Tribune, firsL
Freedom of information Santa
Monica (Calif.) Evening Outlook,
first; Bcllevue (Wash.) American,
second; Palo Alto (Calif.) Times,
third; Savannah (Ga.) Morning
News; McComb (Miss.) Enter
prise - Journal and Pasadena
(Calif.) Independent Star-News,
honorable mention.
Special issue, newspapers over
4.000 circulation Asbury Park
(N.J.) Evening Press, Hemet
(Calif.) News, Los Gatos (Calif.)
Times Observer, Redwood City
(Calif.) Tribune and Whitticr
ENDS TONIGHT
"Come Fly With Me"
"Seven Seas to Calias"
STARTS SUNDAY Ga,8es150pcn
JkUtmCAN sVTdtHUTlOHU
,n COLOR
INDESTRUCTIBLE!
What was this BEAST
bom fifty million
years out of time?
uatetUuatll
M
2nd Spine Chilling MftTHRA
Monster Show! 1 nlM
NOW THRU SUNDAY h WVll! (JII vl
Continuous From 1:00 P.M. UaaUatMnsMM
Saturday and Sunday (OM2G
Alto Motion Picture Suspense Classic
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Starring James Stawart Grace Kellyl
"REAR WINDOW"
(Calif.) Daily News won honor
able mentions.
Best use of photographs, news
papers over 3,000 circulation
Salinas (Calif.) Californian, honor
able mention.
Best use of photographs, papers
under 3,000 circulation Lynden
(Wash.) Tribune, first; Solvang
(Calif.) Santa Vnez Valley News,
second.
Best news picture Port Wash
ington (Wis.) Ozaukee Press,
first; Long Beach (Calif.) Press
Telegram, second; Santa Barbara
(Calif.) News-Press, honorable
mention.
Best feature picture Salinas
(Calif.) Californian, first: Long
Beach (Calif.) Press - Telegram,
honorable mention.
Best pictorial series Palo Alto
(Calif.) Times, honorable mention.
Excellence in typography, dail
ies Pontiac (Mich.) Press, first;
Bakersfield (Calif.) California,
second; Riverside (Calif.) Daily
Enterprise, third.
Best advertising Idea Eureka
(Calif.) Humboldt Times-Standard,
honorable mention.
Best column, one topic Lapeer
(Mich.) County Press, first; Quit
man (Ga.) Free Press, second;
Globe (Ariz.) Arizona Record,
third; Pasadena (Calif.) Inde
pendent Star - News, honorable
mention.
Best column, variety of topics
Globe (Ariz.) Arizona Record,
honorable mention.
Best news story, newspapers
over 3,000 circulation Centerville
(Iowa) Iowegian & Citizen, first;
Tulare (Calif.) Advance-Register,
second.
Classified advertising Papers
over 4,000 circulation Long Beach
(Calif.) Independent-Press Tele
gram, honorable mention.
Newspaper promotion Colum
bus (Ga.) Ledger-Enquirer, first;
Lafayette (Calif.) Sun, second.
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise in The Bulletin
Classified
k I T 1 -J uaWI sava;ri I il M
AUCSICAN WTtNAT)0Al SftMrtt
tD$ARUANPOl&
WE RftVEH
PATHEC0L0R
mm PRICE kthLORRE ioiisKARLOFF
Missing wafer
ski mystery
solved today
The mystery of the missing wa
ter ski has been solved, but four
youths are still mystified.
Marvin Thornton of Madras was
skiing Friday about noon at Cul
tus Lake, and in making a loop
close to shore deliberately cast
off one ski to permit some fancy
water work.
At the moment Thornton cast
his ski for his lone-leg trip over
the lake, four boys on two motor
bikes saw the floating ski, picked
it up, and headed out
The four youths, whose names
are not yet on the police record
here, but may appear later, head
ed for Bend, with the water ski.
But before they reached Bend
they were stopped by Kenneth
Roach, game officer attached to
the Oregon State Police.
How was Roach alerted? The
boys would like to know, but the
chain of events is somewhat a se
cret. But It is known that a fire
guard, a lookout, a radio opera
tor and a state officer were In
volved. Thornton got his water ski
back.
Welfare persons
get 'bean order
SALEM (UPD All able bodied
persons on public welfare have
been told to aid in the bean har
vest which is expected to get un
der way next week.
State Welfare Administrator An
drew Juras said the able bodied
who get state General Assistance
money or are in the Aid to De
pendent Children with unemployed
parents welfare program are to
work in the bean harvest.
For the first time youngsters
who get welfare aid will be able
to keep part of the money they
earn for special needs such as ed
ucation. Previously money earned by the
youngsters was reduced from the
welfare grant they received.
Juras said notice has gone out
to all caseworkers to inform wel
fare recipients of the order.
KBND
1 M
in
iokc - iooo wm
TONHiUi'S PKOMHAMS
6-Oft-K-Hend Musical Patrol
7:30 Sneaking of Spurts
7:35am iiass Snow
7:55-Network Newi
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10:00 Sam Bass Show
SUNDAY
T: 00 Time. Newi. Temp. Muslo
7.30 Flair ReportI
7:36 TNT
7: PS Network Newt
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8:55 Network News
00 VDlce of Prophecy
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9:45 Sunday Serenade
9:"
10:0O Speaklni of Sports
10:05 Sunday Serenade
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11:00 First Bantlst Church
12:00 Weekend West
32:05 Sunday Serenade
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13:45 Sunday Serenade
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1:00 Hour of Decision
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1:30 Weekend West
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3:35 Sunday Serenade)
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3: liftNews
5' 05 Sunday Serenade
j; 25 Tom Harmon Sport
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6- ?5 Speakina ot Sports
8 30 Old Fashioned Revival Huui
$ News
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8 30 Rep. Ullman
8:35 Sunday Serenade
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MONO A V
6 00 News Around the World
6 05-T N T
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7:00 Frank Hemtnfwuy
7:15 Morning Melodies
7-25 Local News
7: SO Morning Roundup
U: on Don Allen with the News
8 10 Nurthweni News
8: 15 Larry Wilson Show
V 30 Memo from Mary
ft-35 Larry W11n Show
8:55 Netvvork News
9 pa Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry WHwni Show
9 jto GoWen Hits
9 45 Top Tures
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
10. ?5 Flair Feportj
IP: 30 Local News
10:35 Larry Wilson Snow
10 55 Network Ne
11 Pft Larrr Wl! Show
11:15 Living Should Be Easy
11 30 Larry Wit! Show
M-NiNetwvrfc Newt
12.00 Nwonll me Mektttee
lMft Tixlay's ClacsiDedl
12' 15 Sturts Review
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12 45 Farmers Hour
1 00 Ralph Curtis Show
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1;5 fiaiph Curtis Show
1: ss Network News
t no Five Golden Minute
5 (15 Ralpft Curtis Show
2 55 Network News
3.00 Collector's Orr-er
3 ?5 Rvpn CurMs Show
3 55 Network News
4 rtWRjiipo Curtis Show
4 IS Northwest News
4 Sm Bas Slxw
4 40 Tom Harrrh $fjrts
4 of Pacitx INmrtmnd
ft Oo Tu-e Vendors
15 Sam Ba Show
3 ?5 LM-al Mews
3 SO sm Bass Show
Si-News
Slurry dropped
on forest blaze
The Deschutes National Forest
dropped its first plane load of
slurry on a fire Friday, between
North and South Twin Lakes in
the upper Deschutes country. The
fire was small, but it was in an
area of considerable hazard.
The blaze was checked as a big
spot, about 60 feet in diameter.
A group of Portland boys rang
ing in age from 12 to 17 years
were camping in the area, and on
leaving camp attempted to cover
their campfire. But the fire burn
ed through debris, then spread in
to the underbrush.
Forest officials said the fire Is
under study.
Yamhill Plywood
gets law suit
MCMINNVILLE (UPD A
$60,000 lawsuit has been filed
against Yamhill Plywood Co. here
and Wayne Rieskamp, plant fore
man, by a striking employe of the
firm.
Darrell Snow, a member of In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica Local 3-213 of McMinnviUe,
charged that he was struck by a
car driven by Rieskamp June 24.
Snow said he was on the picket
line when Rieskamp backed his
car from the plant parking lot.
Snow claims injuries to his
knee, upper back and neck.
He seeks $25,000 each from the
plant and Rieskamp and $5,000
each punitive damages.
Auto-truck
smash kills I
PORTLAND (UPD Mrs. Fern
Albrecht, 53, Rainier, was killed
when th3 car she was riding in
collided with a gasoline truck near
here Friday afternoon.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
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EVERY SUNDAY
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.:SS 12.1.71 pc11" " S. Vanocuii wide World at Sporta . "
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7:30 LiK-y-Denl Comedy Sum Benedict "
5i The'Defender. Joey Bl.hnl, H!en'."n"y T,rnU""
lm H.v.'cun.WIUTrav.. "."""""" Lawr.no. Walk "
10 30 UnlverM p,tcar" Cellini Men
11:30 ShoWlmt Prmlrc PUyhmiw
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11 30 Search For TornuiTUw rni'Ji or Consequence Seven Keys
U 45 Guiding Light -
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12 30 As The ttvrtd Ttirr.s The Doctors Father Know Best
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1:30 H-JUte Party Ym li t Sy otrt Talk
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mTiT:? rhe Alaune Q-ieen For A Day
S 30 Millionaire: - w, Du You Trust
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3 aram OltwI'O Wtorrrr
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. Vrlwe M.tlnet J 30 lackey Mjum Club
Pi ul tsunran
accutcj cum be iiMranwaa to lb Ban
E. Waterhouse
services set
Special to Tha Bullatln
REDMOND Funeral services
for Elmer F. Waterhouse, 45,
Redmond, will be held Monday at
2 p.m. in Zacher's chapel with the
Rev. D. L. Penholtow officiating.
Military graveside rites at Red
mond Memorial Cemetery will be
conducted by members of the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars, who also will act
as pallbearers.
Born Jan. 5, 1918, in Prinevilie,
Mr. Waterhouse died July 18 at
Central Oregon District Hospital
after suffering a heart attack
three days earlier.
A member of the United States
Army, he had been on temporary
disability release since 1960. He
had served three full enlistment
periods in the Army since 1937.
Survivors are his wife, Joan,
three sons, Robert, 17, John, 18,
and Fred, 14, and a daughter Dl
antha, 10, all of Redmond.
Other survivors are four sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Drew, Terrebonne;
Mrs. Iva Drew, Redmond; Mrs.
Mary Bennett, Portland; Mn.
Martha Haffner, Rio Linda, Calif.,
and a brother, Marvin Water
house o'f Portland.
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
NEW YORK (UPI) Actress
Linda Christian filed a $150,000
damage suit Friday in state Su
preme Court against the Hotel
Plaza here in connection with the
loss of some jewelry.
The suit, filed on her behalf by
an attorney, charged that the ho
tel "negligently failed to take
proper precautions to prevent the
loss of jewelry." She said the
gems disappeared from her suite
at the hotel last October.
McLENNAN'S
LAUNDROMAT
108 Greenwood
Plenty of Hot Waterl
251b.
Extractor .
1 25-lb.
Washer ...
20 91b.
Washers .,
6 Dryers ..
4 81b.
Drycleaners
10c
..50
2Sa
...10
$200
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Gospel Favorites
TV Bible Class
Health
Tragedy
Navy Film
Famous Playhouse
Burns & Allen
TV Shuw m Homes
American Study Prorram
Sunday Matinee
Showcase
Major Adams
Press
Sun. Report
You Asked For U
Checkmate
Lawman
Sun. Nite Movie
Where Are You?
Show
8 Playhouse
7.00 Two For The Show
8:30 Divorce Court
9:30 City Halt Report
10.00 Oan Smoot
10:15 Manion Forum
10:30 Lyle Baker Report
11:00 K-2 Newsreel
U:30 Meditations. Stm-OO
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