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Who is the Worlds Best-loved Dentist?
" Does anuona know?-Does anuone care? Dentists are' heroic, but nobodu
' -honors them. There are 3
Kids always say, Dad, 1 want to grow up to be a great Doctor, like Albert Schweitzer.'
But do they ever say(Dad,Iwant to grow up to be a great Dentiist.liks Melvin
Fromkin!?
Something ought to bo done about it,by the .X).MH.('Dat)hters of Dentists
of the American fhvoution). but, until fcheu do, let us pay homage to the
Dentist of the Century', t,ho Beethoven of Cavity Drilling, Basil Ripbone 1 1
-r
BEX MORGAN. M.D.
'JSSST' ONCe HE"5 RECOVERED
aaaaSaiwx PROW THIS HEART
DO YOU REALIZE THAT ( ATTACK, THERE'S
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CAPTAIN EASY
MARY WORTH
. KWi. WORTH HA ACEEP, fit.
BOB'S CAREER, -.!& ACTIVE, FULL LIFE,
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THI9ISrrf OUR FIELP MAN'S IN ALL KINPS f BUT, HEARP OF A SvJ5S.V.. MY GOSH ) OR HAVE WXl FORGOTTEN
I THIS IS THR ( PUT ON RIASSES:' OF PURSUITS OSTAR.THIS BESPECTACLED ) CAVEMAN V ! 1 WAS SfHfcpUlEP FOR A
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ONV REASON WHY HE CAN'T 1 PAST FEW YEARS.' MORE IMPORTANT. 1
( v. BE SUCCESSFUL 4fTB$VM YOU CAN'T CONTINUE . r-X I
NO REASON
LEAD AN
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MATTER AND HI-FI RECORDS ivcmV MEFOR
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TOU RECALL STEvO f
PRISON ENTRANCE?
ARE WE NEAR A PRISON
ENTPANCE?"ASKS TRACY.
7-AND NOW FOR
MV NEXT CLIENT
V THE DAUGHTER
KHAN
l CHANNING MODEL A6ENCY-I8 E.-414T Bit
AND HURRY fTl-THEy a05E. IN 11
The Bulletin, Saturday, September 7, 1963
Highlights of ihe
New Yorkers
By William D. Laffltr
UPI Stiff Wrlfar
A picture of a boy about 10
years old with despair splashed
all over his face looks at millions
of New York subway riders and
suburban commuters every day.
At the top of the picture is this
caption: "We regret to inform
you that your school supplies are
ready" at a certain department
store.
The department store is known
for its gentle humor in advertising
and ordinarily this particular bill
board should win a smile from
anyone remembering the pangs
which come to every young child
each September.
But this week the smiles, If
there are any, are grim.
Naw York Schools
Like the mothers and fathers
in some cities in Alabama, parents
of school-age children in New
York face the prospect that
schools will not open Monday as
scheduled. .
Unlike the situation in Alabama,
where school openings have been
delayed by an integration dispute,
the New York problem is a result
of teachers' demand for more
pay. :
The teachers have threatened to
defy a court order forbidding a
strike and face loss of their jobs
if they violate a state law pro
hibiting public servants from par
ticipating in labor walkouts.
Television in review
Ethel Merman to star Sept. 23
in 'Vacation Playhouse show
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Wrltar
HOLLYWOOD (UPI I Notes
to watch television by:
Preview Dept.: Ethel Merman
stars Sept. 23 in CBS-TV's "Va
cation Playhouse" as the owner
of a small night club in the
South Pacific; it's a comedy with
music. .Same network's "Calam
ity Jane" special with Carol Bur
nett airs for 90 minutes Nov. 12
...Imogene Coca visits NBC-TV's
"Today" show Monday, Sidney
Poitier turns up Tuesday, Merle
Oberon Wednesday, and Mickey
SpiUane Friday. . .The Monday
"Today" outing also marks the
organization of NBC 37 years ago
with a feature recalling highlights
in the network's history. , .Caro
lyn Jones and Fabian appear
with Barbara Stanwyck in the
Sept. 16 kickoff of ABC-TV's new
90-minute version of "Wagon
Train."
Add Pravlaws: Charles Dickens
is the fictional center of an epi
sode of NBC-TV's "Bonanza"
Sept. 29: Jonathan Harris plays
the author. . .CBS-TV is reported
planning a one-hour program on
the American system of funerals:
one of the guests is expected to
be Jessica Mitford, whose new
book. "The American Way of
Death," criticizes commercializa
tion of the system. . .Oscar Le
vant appears with NBC-TV's Jack
Paar again' Sept. 27: a filmed
sketch on the program also in
cludes Dodie Goodman, the com
edienne who once was Paar's
chief foil on "Tonight" and then
was let go by him. . .Barry Gold
water and Nelson Rockefeller are
interviewed on a half-hour show.
"The Loyal Opposition," on same
network Sept. IB.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
will be Intenlewed by Howard K
Smith on ABC-TV's "Issues and
Answers" Sept. 15 instead of this
Sunday as planned. Jack Laird.
producer of ABC-TV's new drama
series, Channing," which is set
on a college campus, seems to
know something about the real
flavor of university life, on the
basis of a by-lined press release
Woter Works
ACROSS
1 Body of waif r
6 Jason's water
vehicle
9 Sei
12 Soviet witer
course
13 Gaseous
element
14 Nicerian town
ISOffshooters
17 Waterv lowland
18 Puff up
19 Thickness
gauges
21 Water bird
23 Be travels on
water
24 Moccasin
27 Vnusual
29 River duck
32 Eluder
34 Mike ende&t
3 Forelpa
37 Incited
5 Blackbird
6 Gulf oyster
7 Pierce with
horns
t Beginning
9 Allusion
10 German water
course
11 Low haunts
16 Narrow tape
20 Ancient
lanpuage
22 Nostrils
24 Father (TrO
25 Asservata
26NediRe
iacketa
28 Lamprey
fisherman
30 Maple genus
38 Discord goddess
o wrcus
41 Aga
42 Sepal rabj
44 Bravery
46 More sullen
49 Muse of poetry
63 Cloth measure
M Squretings
M Epoch
57 Italian dty
M Oriental ctatOf
68 Nival alr
statioa ttO
60 Legal term
CI Airtcan stream
DOWN
1 rd by
fishermen on
water
2 Asiatic inland
water
S Soviet water
course
it-few
Week
face prospect of
A strike, if effective, would
keep most of New York's more
than one million youngsters away
from school.
Alabama Schools
In Alabama, about 5,000 chil
dren in three cities have been af
fected by the actions of Gov.
George Wallace, who has closed
eight schools this week in an ef
fort to prevent desegregation, and
federal courts which have delayed
hearings until the middle of next
week.
Schools did not open in Birm
ingham, scene of rioting earlier
in the week when a Negro law
yer's home was bombed, in Hunls
ville and Tuskegee. At Huntsville,
when Wallace's troopers surround
ed the schools, mothers of school
children shouted to them: "Go
back where you belong."
Elsewhere in the South many
schools were integrated either vol
untarily or by court order.
Around the world around the
clock:
Vit Nam The United States
refused to turn over to the Viet
namese government three Budd
hist priests who had sought asy
lum in the U. S. embassy at
Saigon. The government of Ngo
Dinh Diem sent a note to the
State Department demanding re
turn of the Buddhists but the
United States replied it would not
release the men unless their safe
ty is guaranteed.
distributed by the network; but
even if the show can live up the
release, it has rough sledding be
cause its competition is Danny
Kaye and "The Eleventh Hour"
A while back, it was said that
"Channing" was almost canceled
except for the pressure of Ten
nessee Ernie Ford, who owns a
piece of it and also has a daily
show on ABC-TV.
Stage set for
rail sessions
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A seven
member board, set up to arbitrate
the two major issues in the four-year-old
railroad work rules dis
pute, will meet next week to de
cide when and where to begin.
Ralph T. Seward, who was
named chairman of the panel by
President Kennedy, met with La
bor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz
and rail union and management
officials Friday to set tile stage
for the new and unprecedented
collective bargaining procedures.
Union - management negotia
tions on the secondary issues will
be held concurrently during the
board's hearings on the two key
issues. Seward said Hie board
would meet Wednesday to decide
when to begin hearings in Wash
ington. Wirtz is confident the bargain
ing will succeed this time. The
complete collapse of the ta!ks
two weeks ago brought the nation
to the verge of a nationwide rail
strike, which was narrowly avert
ed by emergency arbitration
legislation.
BAD BEER IMAGE
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)
Beer has an "image" problem,
Henry B. King, New York, presi
dent of the U.S. Brewers Asso
ciation, said Friday.
"Panty raids and beach busts
are associated with beer. We
want people to think of beer as
a healthful, family drink," he
said.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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Tyndareus
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35 Modifiea
40 Herons
43 Whistled
45 Kind of fund
46 Intend
47 Kcminine
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closed schools
Sino-Soviet Red China accused
Russia of trying to overthrow the
local government in Sinkiang Pro
vince and of kidnaping Chinese
living near the border. The Chin
ese said relations with Russia
were on "the brink of a split."
Cohn Roy Cohn, who repre
sented Sen. Joseph McCarthy in
the Army hearings a decade ago
and has since become a prominent
businessman, was indicted in New
York on charges of perjury and
conspiracy in a $3 million fraud
case. Cohn, 36, said U. S. At
torney Robert V. Morgenthau was
"out to get me" in a personal
vendetta growing from the Mc
Carthy hearings. Morgenthau's on
ly comment was that Cohn's
guilt or innocence will be decided
at the proper time by a jury."
Treaty Sens. Richard Russell
of Georgia and John Stennis of
Mississippi, two of the most pow
erful military authorities in Wash
ington, said they would vote
against the partial nuclear test
ban treaty initialed by the United
States, the Soviet Union and
Britain. Sen. Barry Goldwater in
dicated earlier he would vote
against the treaty unless it was
amended to guarantee the remov
al of Russian troops and equip
ment from Cuba.
Popa Pope Paul VI told Italian
priests attending a conference at
his summer residence at Castel
Gandolfo that communism is "a
contagious and lethal malady"
that Sie Roman Catholic Church
must fight practically and meth
odically. It was the Pope's first
pronouncement on communism
since his election last June.
Reception set
for Sisters
teaching staff
Spaclal to Tha Bulletin
SISTERS A PTA reception
for the teaching staff of the Sis
ters schools will be held on Tues
day evening, September 10 in the
multi-purpose room at 8 p.m.
Everyone in the community is
welcome to attend. Members of
the executive committee will
serve refreshments.
The regular meeting of the
school board will be held on Mon
day evening at 8 p.m. at the high
school. All interested persons are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shelby and
family of Klamath Falls spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demar
is. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nesbitt
returned home Wednesday from a
five day trip to visit her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper and family in Sacramen
to, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dowsett and
son, Gordon of Gresham, Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Marlatt of Eugene, and
Mrs. Mary Arntsom of Portland
were weekend guests at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. George Wake
field on the Metolius River.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Landis and
son, Mike, returned home Sunday
evening after spending several
weeks visiting relatives in the val
ley and a week vacationing on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson of
San Jose, Calif., arrived Satur
day for a two weeks visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Tillie
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wakefield
and daughter, LeAnn of John Day
spent the weekend visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wake
field. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Potter and
family of Wtllamina were over
night guests Monday and Tues
day nights at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Smalley, and isit
ed many friends in Sisters. While
here, Potter did some repair work
on their home.
Members of the Student Coun
cil at Sisters High School hive
been invited to attend the United
Fund kick-off breakfast which will
be held on Tuesday morning at
the Eagles Lodge in Bend.
Men from the Central Oregon
Christian Churches and Churches
of Christ held work days on Sat
urday and Labor Day at the
Round Lake camp site. Seventeen
men turned out for the work on
Monday o( removing stumps and
finishing the road into the camp.
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .Sell. . .Trade
Apartments Vor Kens
Appl ImocM Fumrtur
AnctJoo Sales
A ran mtu Furnished
Auto For Trad ....
tui Fnr Sale
IMhr Jitter
KonU M.rtnn
PutnrM itmrtimrUa
Rnlldlns Ontmrtor
Oird of Thankm
Onfitrirtj
Doct Pet tc
Domestte Servlcea H
Fwrmt. Aereare ..
farmer. ttoHrmn H
Farm Marhincrr
Ftvd Seeilo
Fuel. tol. Hood. OB
Fnrl WaDld
Funeral IWrertors
rvneral 8nrtr M
Funeral fintleea ...
Help Hunted ,
HHp Hinted, romata
HHp Wsnlod. Mala
Hou4j TrJIri (
H i we keeping Rooms
Houses For Hem
5-
49
. X
MajHtlMWIII
In Memortam .
Lenl 'oticmB 1
Uetock 39
Lost & Found . 10
Lota Building- Sites 17
Livestock Wanted 39
Loans 6
Machinery For Sale HO
Machinery Wanted 8V
Matortlo Motlces 8
Miscellaneous For Kent 29
Miscellaneous For Sale 1KJ
Money To Lnnn 37
Money Wanted 28
Motorcycles Fnr Sale 14
Mm leal Instruments 32
Nursing (.'are 1
Personals V
Poultry. Knblilts 42
Heal Estate For Hale 80
Konm. li'inrd 53
Sales People. A cents 16
Service Directory 20
Situations Hunted 33
Situations Hunted. Female 25
Situations Wanted. Mule 34
Sportsman (Column .a... 43
iivap Column 46
Trailer Spare 60
I'rucks-Trallera ... US
Wanted to Hurrnw ... 48
Hunted to liny 47
Wanted to Kent 51
Waoted. KiMiin-lino.nl , 52
PHONE IN
YOUR
CLASSIFIEDS
THE BULLETIN
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By Carrier
One Month S1.50
Six Months S9.00
One Year $18.00
By Mail
One Month $1.50
Three Months $4.00
Six Months S7.50
One Year $14.50
CLASSIFIFD
ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
2 lines for 1 time only $1.25
2 lines for i times only S1.75
2 lines for 8 times onlv $3.00
4 lines for 1 time onlv S1.75 v
4 lines for 4 times only $2.75
4 lines for 8 times onlv $4.75
6 lines for 1 time only $2.25
6 lines for 4 times only $3.75
6 lines for 8 times only $6.50
FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
In Bend, The Bulletin 382-1811
In Redmond 548-4261
In Prineviile
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730
Member, Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est. 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St.. Bend. Oregon.
1-Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM A, BRIN-
SON, Deceased
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes '
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Edna E.
Brinson, has been appointed as
Administratrix of the estate of
William A. Brinson, deceased,
by the above entitled Court. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified
and required to present the
same, duly verified, as by law
required, to the undersigned at
the office of De Armond, Good
rich, Gray & Fancher, P.O. Box
1151, 1044 Bond Street, Bend.
Oregon, within six months from
the first publication of this no
tice in The Bulletin.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 7, 1963.
EDNA E. BRINSON,
Administratrix
De Armond, Goodrich, Gray St
Fancher,
Attorneys for said estate.
232-238-244-250-C
3-Funeral Notices
THORKILSON, Arthur C Serv
ices Sunday - 1:00 P.M., Trinity
Episcopal Church. Rev. John
Bright officiating. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery. Directors
Niswonger-Reynolds.
6-Masonic Notices
BEND LODGE NO. 139 AF&AM
2:30 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 8th. Bro. Frank E.
Moore Service
8-Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-4780.
or Redmond 548-3306.
WILL BUY real estate con
tracts or mortgages. Write
Mer, Camp Sherman, Oregon.
10-Lost & Found
FOUND: Pipe depth finder, 382
9899. 12-Domestic Services
IRONING DONE In my home.
1648 Awbrey.' 382-6715.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Moving Vans From
Avis. We Furnish Everything,
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
18- Help Wanted Male
OPENING FOR a Ford parts
man. Must be capable of hand
ling all phases of parts. Salary
plus percentage. Write care
The Bulletin Box 904A.
CARPENTER Foreman, or man
with equal experience. Steady
employment, high pay. to
right partv. Non-union. Write
Bulletin Box 904B.
19- Help Wanted Female
WANTED: Mothers of first, sec
ond, third and fourth grade
children to help organize tap
classes Free lessons. Call Mrs.
Weikel, 382-1556, Wallace
Dance School.
BABY SITTER wanted. 4 days
or 4 evenings a week. No week
ends. Bend Park Apts., 1130 S.
Third, evenings.
"AVON CALLING" TV and Na
tional Magazine Advertising
Support. Territories now avail
able in Bend. Alfalfa and Pow
ell Butte. CHRISTMAS CATA
LOGS available Sept. 14th.
Why not represent the World's
Largest Cosmetic Company.
For an interview write at once
to Avon Cosmetics, Box 1187,
Burns, Oregon.
20- Service Directory
PAINTING KITCHEN $35. Liv
ing Room $35. Bedroom $33.
Bath $15. Exterior Painting.
Also Commercial.
Harper 382-4692
NOW SEE famous Olson rugs
in vour home. Phone Richard
Kolh, 382732, ,
9i "
.,