o
Harvest Days
promotion set
by merchants
Harvest days are here and the
1963 Thanksgiving Christmas
season is rapidly approaching.
Retail merchants of the Bend
Chamber of Commerce took cog
nizance of this fact at a meeting
Monday when they set dates for
their annual Harvest Days, to be
observed on October 25 and 26,
and decided on a date for the of
ficial start of the Christmas sea
son. Thanksgiving Day this year will
fall on November 28, later than
usual. The official opening of the
Christmas season will be on Fri
day, November 29.
On November 29, all Christmas
decorations will be in place on
downtown streets, and yule lights
will be turned on as the sea
con starts. The lighting will be
the occasion of a special pro
gram. The retail merchants decided
that beginning on December 16,
stores will remain open until 9
p.m. each weekday evening, in
cluding Monday, December 23.
Stores will be open every Friday
night as usual in advance of and
through the yule season.
The retail merchants, headed
by Bob Somerville, received fur
ther reports relative to the re
cent highly successful chicken
barbecue and agreed that it
should be made an annual event.
Nearly 3.000 persons attended the
1963 barbecue, with chickens pre
pared on outdoor grilles under the
supervision of Bernica Coombs.
Ken Brown was chairman of the
barbecue
Plans for Harvest Days on Oc
tober 25 and 26 are already tak
ing final shape. Permission will
be sought to rope off a section of
Wall Street between Franklin and
Minnesota for a program October
23;-
A display of new cars will be a
feature of the Harvest Days pro
gram. Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Livestock:
Cattle 150; slaughter cows, few
cuUer-ulility 12-15; canner-cutter
1M4; medium 600-800 lb feeder
steers 17-19; few good-choice 750
850 lb 19-20.
Calves 60. Feeders, few mixed-
good choice 400-500 lb steers 24
26; medium 19-22; few good-choice
heifers 23.
Hogs 200. Few 1 and 2 around
200 lb barrows and gilts 17.50.
Sheep 200. Few good - choice
wooled slaughter lambs 17-18.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) -Dairy
market:
Eggs To rotailers: AA extra
largo 50-54c; A A large 48-52c; A
large 46-4Bc; AA medium 40-43c;
A small 23 30c; cartons 1 3c
higher.
Butter To rotailers: AA and
A prints fi8c; cartons 3c liighcr;
B prints 67c.
Cheese (medium cured To
retailers: 4R-4(tc: processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43 -48c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market slightly weaker; 100 lb sks
washed Russet unless otherwise
stated: Wash. U.S. No 1A 2.40
8.75; Oregon U.S. No 1A 2.85-3.00;
50 lb ctns, sited 2 oz. spread 1 .75
1.25; Idaho Russets baled 5-10 lb
film bags 2.40.
COC program
schedule given
Tlie Central Oregon College ra
dio program for this week pre
sents Dr. Don Pence, president,
and Mrs. Sam Johnson, member
of the Oregon Board of Higher
Education, In a discussion of the
tax referendum vote October 15.
The schedule is as follows: Sta
tion KBNP, Bs-rH, Wednesday. Oc
tober 9. (1:30 p.m.; KPRB, Red
mond, Friday, October It. 12:45
pm.: KRCO, Prlneville, Monday,
October 14, 4 45 p.m.
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results.
l aUO-1011 Wall SkMt. MMIII
banian: J82-1II
ftm "wtfef Drtft-1 Snlnp Wlftfc
FRAMED
a the easy way
r j SYSTEMATIC
SAVINGS
2
The Bulletin,
fe; Xj
i - 1 I I. ;
' ; ; o I
! : iJ' f
MR. AND MRS. LEO EUGENE DOYLE
Chapman-Doyle vows taken
at Catholic church here
Miss Claudia Earlis Chapman
and Leo Eugene Doyle were mar
ried recently in a nuptial mass at
St. Francis Catholic Church. A
reception followed in the parish
hall, and the newlyweds made a
honeymoon trip to the Oregon
coast.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Chapman, 283 Jef
ferson Place, is employed at Bend
Abstract Co. A Bend High School
graduate, she attended Central
Oregon College and the Univer
sity of Oregon, where she was af
filiated with Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority.
The bridegrooir, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Doyle, Wes
ton. A graduate of Weston High
School, he just completed four
years of service in the U.S. Na
vy, and is employed by Redmond
Electric.
The Rev. Stephen Murtagh of
ficiated. Miss Claudia Graves was
soloist, and Mrs. Reuel B.
Mt. Bachelor
Motel sale told
Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Tolmsoff are
new owners of tho Mt. Bachelor
Motel, 2359 E. First Street. They
moved hero from Salem, and took
over management last week.
The Tolmsoffs purchased the
motel from Don Vandervort, trad
ing a ranch In Salem for part of
the consideration. Approximately
$65,000 is involved in the trans
action.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolmsoff operated
a motel in Salem about seven
years ago, but were operating the
ranch prior to purchasing the lo
cal property.
The motel consists of 13 units.
Tolmsoff plans to do some reno
vating and improving, he sain
KBND
5000 Wttti
TONiniirs r mum am J
on sun IWiltor S,ru
B.m-Pnul Hni-vey Newi
g IV-Snin ) Show
Flair Hi-,om
6-W 4-11 C'uh Pnwtrum
0 4!V-AIx Pner Newi
7:iKV-K HVnil Munlrnl Patrol
8:3lV Nam Uam Show
ft ys NrtuMtk Nw'i
9 IM sm Bah SImw
9 .VS Netwvtk Nri
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10:Oi Sam H Shv. Newi
5 nt-Nwi Around Thm World
6 OA-T ti T
$ 30 Ncw
6 4 Karm Rpnrtr
7:00 Frank Hemlntiway
7 is Momma MeioOie
7:30 Momtnf RtttinduD
oft-Um Allen with th newt
8: 10 Northweu News
8. 15 Larry W'llion Snow
K SO Momi from Mary
8.SN Ijirry WiUn Show
8 VS Nrtwrk News
9 no nutlet in H.nl
B: lH-Larry Wilon St
9 5iV-t;,.M.'n Hits
9 4.wr' Tunc
li ui Ijirry vuon Srww
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l?:t N,ntlm Mekidlei
i;V10 TtKlay OlaiillltJi
i: 15 Sr'ri Review
l?:?-Ntv(UmeB MtkxllW
12 S(i-N(n Newt
13:45 Karmtn HtHir
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3 '.5 Sum IIah Sr-"W
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4 XI Sam tiAti Show
4 4Al TVm lUiiiHin SiTl
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A "5 Mm 111 Show
ft 0O-Tin Ven iTi
5 15 Sum Itaii Show
i 25 .Newt
ft MWI airy Wllaon Show
6 W-Newa
Tuesday, October 8, 1963
O'Leary was organist. The bride's
father gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Portland,
was matron of honor, and Misses
Linda Stevens and Susie Burton
were bridesmaids. Leslie and Li
sa Monica), children of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Monical, Phoenix,
were flower girls.
Harry Fagan was best man.
Ushers were Mike Smith, Sisters,
and Charles E. Smith, cousin of
the bride, from Mercer Island,
Wash.
At the reception, Mrs. Charles
B. Smith, Mercer Island, cut the
cake. Mrs. Harold Bradbury and
Mrs. Leslie Chapman poured cof
fee and tea. They aro aunts of the
bride. Miss Sharon Howard serv
ed the punch. Miss Carolyn Cop-
enhaver kept tho guest book, and
Mrs. Dean V'orton was in charge
of the gift table. Dana and Cindy
Fraser, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fraser, passed the
groom's cakes.
Out-of-town guests included the
bridegroom's parents and Mr. and
Mrs. John Pavelcik and daughter,
Elizabeth, all of Woston. Others
came from Milton - Kreewnter,
Eugene, Phoenix, Medford and
Mercer Island.
The newlyweds are at home In
Bend, at tho Irving Apartments.
J Daily TV Logs
fife fcti.4it&&lft4 1 f fci .1 i -! i. in .
KOIN
TV
8KGW
TV
TlTT?nT
fl;00 Ntwtcena Huntley Hrtnklcy Rifleman
6:15 " " "
610 Cronklte Newi Newi Beat Oochran St the Ngwi
7:1X1 Hong Kong Wyatt F.ani I.awmn
7:jj Mr. Nnvak Combat
8 Oil Red Skflton
8:30 " Rcllgo McHale'i Na-y
Yon Pet tki I Jum-tlon Riiliaiii limnt) Th Greatest Show
9 W J ark IVnny " "
10:t Gary Moor Ilell Toleplioiie Hour The Fuglilv
IP 30 " "
11. IX) Muhttoene '"" Night Ueat Margin With Iht Newi
1115 Happy Time " KPTV Newi
li:90 Johnny Staccato Tt'nlcht Show Rmrlvn Streel Boat
hATU-TV Ihnmwl t ! W Off the Record
6 00 Ann SMiiheni 9' SO ivid .Inurney
6 3i Leave it T leaver in-00 K-2 News Special
f UO Unmcho Marx 10 AO Steve Allen
T W rnnif Wave
h()r-TV Chnnnel 10 S Ul AppriMatlon of Llltmture
8 30 Wlial i New S ail Oremm Report
7.tX Slug Hl Sini to fi i V Fve
T15 Friendly (Jlanl nan What in h World
7:30 Tie Family Ca" If tm Katem Wni1..m
hkim:si w
6 HI
6 30
j 6 15 Prawr Hymn
! T.nu Stirrie Sem.er Tvlnv
: 7 -so Weather nrtcat Ttxliiy. Alnunao
! 7 5 Cartoon Tline Ttny
j 8 00 Cap 'am kananjo Caitiiert Club
! 8 15
I 8 30 Telecop tc
; 9. (XI Mike Wallarft Niw
9 Mt 1 U-ve l.itry Winl for W011I
10 txi The MiHVvi rotir,Mi:iai.
; 10 30 Pete Gltu1? Mliln l.mk
11 1X1 Uive ol l.lte yri Imprrilon
11:30 Sfipch tor romonvw Truth or CoaaM,
U 45 Cut. I Ing Light
12 00 HI. Neichtvr 1Vm mil Th'Ji
I? 30 As the World Timt Tit. v. ,.in
1 1 00 KOIN Kiirhen I..tvCji Y,unx
1 1 SO Home Pany Y hi t sy
2 (XI T Tell T" Trulh The Math liime
? M Elge of Ntgtit Make lUvm For Daddy
I t Secret storm ITm Manea
1 3 ?0 Pwrd
4 m Cart.xn Cirrus
4 15 Tlie Early Show
4 30
Caruvw
5 15
5 30
43
Space AngeJ
MTt TV ( kannej 1
13 45 A;m,TA
1 txi Konuvr R.n
1 30 Party I.tne
I 0O t.ir M:i Hmkt
KIMP W llunnH 11
9 .VI 1 i.-ie W..ler
9 45 UiuiiArf. Siit-Uh
lt X TV ecours. Ptji.phy
Ji' 43 Par!-.m Fran.-. II
11 'ft Telernine. til ! v
1) 45 Jrr1uy on latala
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accural cannot be luaninltml bjr 111
1 It jl.
JYIUIUCK 5U5JJCU
taken following
5-week quest
SPOKANE (UPI)- A warrant
charging John Henault, 18, Hyan
nis, Mass., with first-degree mur
der in the shooting death of a
young Spokane service station at
tendant Aug. 25 was signed in
Justice Court here Monday by
Judge Gordon S. Lower.
The five-week search for the
slayer of 16-year-old William H.
Matthews ended Monday with the
arrest of Henault in Hyannis. He
pleaded innocent Monday to a
fugitive from justice charge and
was ordered held without bail by
Barnstable District Court Judge
Henry L. Murphy. The case was
continued until Wednesday.
Henault was also charged in
the Spokane warrant with the
robbery of the service station
where Matthews had worked for
about a month.
Spokane police said a piece of
the trigger guard of a .22 caliber
revolver which had been found
at the scene and the honesty of
the youth's father in -paying his
son's debts led to Honault's ar
rest. Police Detective Al Wasser
continued a search for the mur
der weapon late Monday in Ste
vens County north of here, where
Henault told police he had dis
carded the weapon.
Wasser said detectives checked
nearly 150 agencies which han
dled the type of weapon used in
the slaying before they learned
a revolver of that type had been
purchased at Coeur d'Alene, Ida
ho, east of here.
Two weeks later the youth's
father sent money to the hotel
where Henault had stayed to
cover a bad check and the hotel
rent, after Henault had left town
the morning of the killing without
paying his bill.
That sot police on his trail and
eventually led to his arrest.
Change in judge
being sought
PORTLAND (UPD- A moUon
lias been filed in Federal Court
here asking for another judge to
decide a tangled title dispute in
volving the Pilot Butte Inn at
Bend.
The motion was filed by Bend
attorney Charles E. Boardman on
behalf of Dlckerson, Inc., and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sirett, Van
couver, Wash., who contend they
are entitled to be reimbursed
about $129,000 they said was ad
vanced to William Corbett, one
of the disputed owners.
Boardman said that In asking
for a judge other than William
G. East his intent was neither
to set aside a restraining order
nor to change any decisions in
past rulings. The restraining or
der prevented action affecting the
present status or title.
Boardman indicated legal ef
fectiveness of a U.S. marshal's
sale in July was an issue still
pending.
12
KPTV
THer.Mir.e-Main
Ihrr Stoocei
Pr. Ym't Cartoon
Kitin Leonardo
Vr. 7tn't Cartnont
Jack 1 Lanne Show
Portland I'anorania
1 .tfo of Riley
TV HI n no
Price la Rlht
Seven Keys
Knite Ford
"atr:er Knowi Best
Owners I Hospital
C.irt Talk
Teter tiunn
Pay in Court
Ooeen For A Day
W ho Do You Trust
O'rral r
Mir key Mouse Club
Pop-e Cartourti
"ii it
4 rarhwival
4 W Stiivr
5 l
var
30 Nwt
T 15 Pnrloris Fin'M-la II
1 M I nrle Woiulcr
1 43 1 j"fiiisic. Span'sh
3 O Tele.iHirse'. FThokify
3 43 1iua if Art
3 iW Tr!t-.Hinie. IWrloy
3 3 Ftaivi lsra Matn-
4 15 C tiiiwsi K.e
4 W Wha; New
5 1' Prmiiei-tUct
tnrtmltrd b, TvletUitMl SUtloni and IU 10
ttulletio.
swgaaggtaaga!
News of
Bend Citr Police
Marie Roselie Billinas. 403 E.
Emerson, charged Monday with
aeiecuve venicie muiuer, witn
bail set at S7.50.
Francis Clarence Powell. 1438
Cumberland, charged Monday
with operating a motor vehicle
without a muffler, with bail set
ai .5u.
Bend Municipal Court
Lawrence W. Zierlein, 155
Fresno, basic rule violation, lin
ed $10.
Marriage License
Carilton J. L. OrricK, Smith
ville. Ark.. U.S. Navy, and Shir
ley Jeanne Frogge, clerk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich,
ard T. Frogge, 924 S. 13th
street, Redmond.
Assumed Business Name
Hollycraft, formica and cabi-
Rocky sets
schedule --for
Oregon visit
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, a potential
1964 Republican presidential can
didate, renews testing the politi
cal atmosphere Friday and Satur
day with visits to Indiana and
Oregon.
A tentative itinerary, announced
by his office here, shows the gov
ernor will arrive at the Louisville,
Ky., airport and at 9:30 a.m. go
by car to French Lick, Ind.
fhe New York governor will at
tend a private luncheon in French
Lick Friday.
Later he attends a luncheon
given by the annual convention of
the Indiana Bar Association.
The governor flies from Louis
ville to Eugene. Ore., airport and
will spend the night at the Village
Green motel, Cottage Grove.
Rockefeller has scheduled a
9:30 a.m. news conference at the
Eugene Hotel for Saturday morn
ing. Later he will attend a Uni
versity of Oregon reception and
attend a box luncheon at the Re
publican western conference, Mc
Arthur Court
Rockefeller will attend the Ore
gon-Idaho football game at 1:30
p.m.
He Is scheduled to speak at the
conference at 12:15 p.m.
He is scheduled to leave Ore
gon about 3:30 p.m. This would
be half an hour before the arrival
in Eugene of Arizona Sen. Barry
Goldwater, who also is to address
the GOP meeting.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. High Low
Bend 68 35
Astoria 66 52
Baker 68 36
Brookings TO 51
Klamath Falls 71 40
Medford 74 48
North Bend 65 48
Pendleton 70 44
Portland 68 47
Redmond 68 37
Salem 69 46
The Dalles 74 46
Chicago 79 57
New York 83 60
' Now five kinds of Chevrolefs for all kinds of people !
-"'' "'jlJP'
, f 4,kLl3 JJfyEitEMlli $Posr C0DCB 1
JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET For luxury
loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in
all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp,
manual or PowerRlide transmissions.
NEW CHEVEL1.E For paresetting people. A totally
new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort 1
Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series
and 11 models, and a iul choice of engine and trans-
i ii ror practical people, mevy li nrfu4
vith new V8 power for fun-on-a-shoestring. 'iflJB P1
Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and fet lil
See five entirely differenHinesof cars at your Chevrolet Showroom CHEVROLET, CHEVEU.E, CHEVY E, CORVAIR S CORVETTE
BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET-CADILLAC
709 WALL STREET
Record
nets, by Walter R. Hollowell,
Bend.
Probate Court
The estate of Ray Daniel
Bowers, 61, who died Septem
ber 28 in Bend, has been ad
mitted to probate, with Bradley
D. Fancher named executor.
The estate is estimated to be in
excess of $5,000. Heirs are Mr.
and Mrs. James Delanev, Wish
ram, Wash., brother-in-law and
sister of the deceased.
Circuit Court
Albert E. Ericksen is defend
ant in a civil suit filed by Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bucknum and
Northwest Mutual Insurance
Co., seeking to recover $6,669.
94, for damages to the Buck
num Building as the result of a
fire Nov. 5, 1961, in a portion of
the premises rented by the de
fendant. Transcript of judgment: State
Unemployment Compensation
Commission vs. Thomas F.
Caldwell, $596 90, less partial
satisfaction, $100.
Transcripts of Judgments
from Deschutes County District
Court, Credit Bureaus Adjust
ment Dept., Inc., plaintiff
against the following defend
ants: nenry n. ADoott, 5878.81,
plus $75 attorney's fees; Hugh
and Annette Carroll, $166 48:
William C. AUen and Ruth M.
Allen, $447.35; Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Jollev. $90.67: Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde M. Churchill, $449-
o-; an plus costs.
Louise Larson vs. JasDer W.
Albin, Wenatchee, Wash., peti
tion tor support or minor ciuia,
as specified in divorce decree.
Sheriff's Office
Orville Richard Hagerman,
22, of 459 Broadway, arrested
for parole violation. Parole con
tinued, Hagerman released.
Deschutes County District Court
James Walsh, Artois, Calif.,
forfeited $15 for disobeying a
stop sign.
Clarence Sterling Rosebrook,
Bend, was fined $5 costs for a
defectively equipped vehicle.
Ladies of Elks
set style show
here Thursday
The Bend Ladies of Elks will
sponsor their annual Central Ore
gon College benefit style show
Thursday evening in the ballroom
of the Elks Temple. The theme
will be, "Autumn Splendor."
The modeling of fashions will
start at 8 p.m., with costumes to
be provided by the Smart Shop.
Dessert will be served while the
models circulate, and card games
will follow.
Proceeds will be used by the
sponsors for their COC scholar
ship fund.
Styles for all occasions will be
shown, with a finale to feature
sleep wear.
Mrs. Ralph Snider will play
background music, and Mrs. John
A. Hopper will be commentator.
Models will be Mrs. John Rich
ards, Mrs. M. R. Wescoatt, Mrs.
W. E. Roats, Mrs. Lowell Mc
Meen, Mrs. Gerald Jaques, Mrs.
Ray Howard, Mrs. James Bowles,
Mrs. Charles Boardman, Mrs. El
len Lance and the Misses Ania
Van Gorder. Sharon Fountain and
Julie Skavlan.
Tickets mnv h( ohtained from
members of the sponsoring group, I
and will also be available at the j
door. Mrs. Lowell McMeen, presi-'
dent, is in general charge of ar
rangements. c
BEND
Sen. Neuberger claims DAR has
aimed venomous drive at her
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
i Maurine B. Neuberger, D Ore.,
said today she had been subjected
to a campaign of "concerted ve
nom" for suggesting withdrawal
of tax exemption for the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
(DAR).
In a speech prepared for Senate
delivery, Mrs. Neuberger said she
had been attacked with the impli
cation that she was "a Commu
nist, a party to the 'international
anti-freedom conspiracy.' "
The implication that she was a
Communist, she said, was made
on Life Line, a program spon
sored by Texas multimillionaire
H. L. Hunt.
Mrs. Neuberger said the attack
was begun after she urged Inter
nal Revenue Service Director
Mortimer Caplin to withdraw tax-
exempt status for the DAR.
Cites 1934 Law
The Oregon Democrat said tax
exemption for the DAR violated a
1934 law which prohibits such ex
emption to organizations "carry
ing on propaganda."
"It does not, I take it, constitute
treason," she said of her insist
ence that the law be applied to
the DAR.
Mrs. Neuberger said Life Line
"treads a careful path of innuen
do, implication, and false anal
ogy" in attacking her, but had
left it to individual letter writers
"to fill in the blank spaces."
Letters which Mrs. Neuberger
cited included one from a "public
spirited citizen" who wrote:
"You Jews run true to form.
You attack everything American
along with the Communists to
promote the destruction of Amer
ica and the final takeover.
"You don't like the DAR be
cause you could never be eligible.
Your ancestors probably got here
about 1900, after the Christians
built this country."
Modeled Swim Suit
Mrs. Neuberger, who as a sen
ator's wife once shocked the capi
tal's more sensitive souls by mod
eling a bathing suit before press
photographers, also cited a letter
from a woman in Grosse Pointe,
Mich., who wrote:
"Believe me, you look mighty
small in the press, and smaller
still to those who once thought
you a gentleman."
Mrs. Neuberger said some of
the attacks might be the result of
a misunderstanding of her views.
In seeking to clarify her stand,
Mrs. Neuberger noted that the
FIRE RUN MADE
A rug came in contact with a
floor furnace and caught fire
Monday at the 505 E. Franklin
residence of Dean Hunt. The fire
was out when firemen arrived.
They used a smoke ejector to
clear the air.
WELL DRILLING
Water Wells & Drain Holes
Drilled & Repaired
Farm Homo Irrigation
Licensed & Bonded
CHUCK RUBY
222 Scott St. 382-2170
6-cylinder engines. Chevy H's six models in two series
ail act like they're bigger, more expensive cars!
CORVAIR For fun-loving people. More fun than
ever from C'orvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair
handling and riding ease in 9 models including th
150-hp Turhochareed Spyders!
CORVETTE For snorts -
tiues couer, smootner out;
us Dig a oners versions irom liod to 375 hp'I
vans to get iog".nr witn other car-lovinj
eople? Go see your Chevrolet dealer-... ha
kes all kinds! "oplional at extra cost
DAR had circulated bulletins urg
ing members to write senators in
opposition to the nuclear test ban.
At the same time, she said, simi
lar bulletins in support of the test
ban had been circulated by SANE,
the national committee for a sane
nuclear policy.
"The DAR speaks for the parti
sans of one camp," she said.
"SAXE speaks for many of the
partisans of the other."
"But SANE," she added, "must
rely upon taxable dollars to fi
nance its activities, while the
DAR enjoys tax-exemption."
Employment of
handicapped aim
of observance
A proclamation calling on resU
dents of Bend to join in the ob
servance of National Employ the
Handicapped Week, from October
6 through 12, has been issued by
Mayor E. L. Nielsen.
"I call upon all people of our
city to cooperate with the local
county committee on employment
of the handicapped in carrying
out the work which must be done
if we are to foster and encourage
voluntary acceptance of handi
capped workers," Mayor Nielsen
said.
Clark Price heads the Des
chutes County committee. He not
ed that "an individual's ability,
not his disability, should be the
first consideration in determining
his capacity of employment."
He said this consideration of
utilizing ability be extended to in
clude aging citizens and the men
tally restored.
Various agencies, including the
Governor's Committee on Em
ployment of the Handicapped, are
cooperating in a joint public edu
cation program to rehabilitate
and hire the handicapped.
As observance of the week got
under way here, the Governor's
Committee in Bend gave special
recognition to Mel Rogers, one of
the members, "for his outstand
ing leadership in hiring the handicapped."
NEW MOEN j
DIALCET FOR I I
' KITCHENS P
J One handle dooi '
E work of two
Redmond
Plumbing & Heating
229 N. 6th St. Ph. 548-3341
Redmond
Plumbing & Heating
I 229 N. 6th St. Ph. 548-33411
minded DeoDle. Corvette now
loses none ot its gusto because
PHONE 382-2911
Q