Briefs "r
Mn. Don Burdg will be lead -
er for the adult study forum of
the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday at 9:45 a.m. The group
is studying "An Ancient Heresy
in Modern Dress."
Sunday activities include a
breakfast meeting of Central
Oregon area Presbyterian men,
at 7:30 a.m. at the Redmond
Community Church, and a
breakfast sponsored by the
Bend bethel of Jobs Daughters,
from 7:30 to 11 a.m. at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Jos Hardwick, formerly with
the Bend Safeway store, has
been named manager of the
Safeway store in Burns, where
he succeeds Tom Wentz, who
retired after being with the
Harney store for the past 26
years. Hardwick was accompan
ied to Bums by his wife and
their two children.
Meeting Monday will be
Bend Study Club, at 12:30 p.m.
with Mrs. William A. Healy,
424 Congress Street, and Allied
Arts Club, at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
Bob Thomas, 734 Harmon
Boulevard.
V Senior High group of Trinity
Episcopal Church, led by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Beal, will begin
a study of various churches, at
Ohe meeting Sunday at 6:30
p.m. in Brooks Memorial Hall.
Speakers will be Orval J. Han
sen, Central Oregon College li
brarian, and Janet Dawson,
American J" leld Service ex
' change student from England,
now at Bend High School. They
will discuss the Unitarian
Church.
Tall Pines extension unit met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harlan Buckingham. Mrs. M.
M. Mathews and Mrs. Alph
Hanson were in charge of the
program, "A Will of Your
Own." Mrs. William Parker
provided entertainment in the
Halloween mood. Guests were
Mrs. Louis Trippel, Mrs. Davi
son Lewis and Mrs. Ronald Ab
bott. Credit Women Breakfast Club
members will join Monday
night in a dinner to be held in
connection with the installation
of officers.- The dinner will be
at the Copper Room at 7:30
p.m.
S.Sgt. Robert Wenkheimer, U.
S. Marine Corps recruiter for
this area, will be in the Bend
Post Office Thursday morning,
October 24, to meet young men
of the area. His headquarters
while here will be in the U.S.
Navy Recruiting Office.
Activities tonight include the
following: family dinner. First
Presbyterian Church, Bend, Dr.
Freeda Hartzfeld of Lewis and
Clark College speaker, 6:30;
Golden Age Club card party
U.S. fears
'egg war'
may develop
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPD
U.S. officials here watched
closely today for signs that an
"egg war" may replace the re
cent "chicken war" with the
European Common Market.
The 15-month-old dispute over
American poultry exports
seemed headed for a possible
peaceful solution through arbi
tration by a neutral panel of
experts from the General Agree
ment for Tariff and Trade
(GATT).
But the U.S. mission to the
European communities was said
to have reported to Washington
on increased levies on imports
of eggs into the six-nation Com
mon Market area.
This increase could affect
American egg exports to the
Common Market, although this
would be on a far smaller scale
than the tariff increases on
chickens.
American egg exports to the
community, mainly West Ger
many, total about $3.5 million
a year. U.S. poultry exports
amounted to about $60 million
a year before Common Market
tariff increases became effec
tive in July last year.
According to Common Market
sources, eggs from the United
States. Yugoslavia and Den
mark were being offered in Ger
many, Italy. France, the Neth
erlands, Belgium and Luxem
bourg at prices below the lo
cally produced eggs.
One of the consequences was
that Dutch egg producers had
to reduce their prices by about
20 per cent to remain competi
tive with American egg export
ers on the German market.
1 and dance, clubhouse 7-sn-
Eastern Star reception honoring
Mrs. W. Emest Jones, Masonic
Temple, 8 o'clock, preceded by !
uuuici Hum iu i at first
Methodist Church; Bachelor
Beauts, square dance at East
ern Star Grange Hall, 8:30;
square dance at Rimrockers'
Hall, Prineville, 8:30.
Provisional League of Women
Voters of Bend will hold study
units on The Alliance for Pro
gress. Unit 1, Monday, October
21, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
T. W. Ford, 931 Larch Drive.
Unit 2, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.,
Mrs. Vern Harley, 608 Innes
Lane. Unit 3, Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
Mrs. C. H. Cleveland, 1797
Quincy Avenue.
Robet Kilian, Route 2, Box
98, Bend, is recovering from
lung surgery at St. Vincent's
Hospital in Portland. He can be
reached by mail at room 203,
The following officers were
elected Thursday during a
meeting of the Knit-A-Bit 4-H
Club: Pamela Hammer, presi
dent; Connie Jones, vice presi
dent; Janice Ashmon, secre
tary, and Marianne Duberow,
song and game leader. Also at
tending was Norma Kirbs, club
reporter.
Merrie Makers 4-H Club met
Thursday for knitting practice
at the home of leader Mrs.
Robert Nill. Attending were
Sherrie Morris, Cheryl Home,
Terry Cole, Candie Crozier,
Brendie Crozier, Annie Cook,
Patty Huntington and Betty
Nill.
is noted
in delinquency
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The steady
rise in juvenile delinquency
within the Prineville city lim
its is causing Police Chief Mike
Thompson to keep a close watch
on the situation and adopt a
course of action.
Most recently, the city's po
lice chief has held a number of
discussions with police chiefs of
other cities of comparable size
to compare policies and meth
ods used to cope with the situa
tion. Six years ago, when Chief
Thompson assumed his present
positiun in city law enforce
ment, two or three juvenile
cases per month was a record
considered normal. Of these, in
fractions were often of a nature
as minor as lack of bicycle
light, records show.
In September, 17 juveniles
were listed on police records.
The greatest increase, Thomp
son notes, has been in the past
few months. The nature of the
problems has also changed, rec
ords show, with malicious mis
chief and a type of vandalism
unknown a few years ago show
ing up strongly.
During the past summer, it
was noted, Prineville experienc
ed a wave of fires set by juve
niles. A gradual but steady rise
is also noted in petty larceny
and burglary.
Ike participates
in 'Black Bear1
Sptclal to The Bulletin
EASTERN PACIFIC - Mar
vin J. Ike, seaman apprentice,
USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Cassaway of Warm
Springs, Ore., sirving aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Kitty Hawk operating out of
San Diego, Calif., participated
in exercise "Black Bear" in the
Eastern Pacific, September 30
through October 4.
The exercise was a major
i fleet strike and anti-air warfare
practice which centered around
the Kitty Hawk. It was design
ed to evaluate the effectiveness
of fleet units under realistic
conditions.
Boy quint goes
into nursery
ABERDEEN, S.D. (UP1) !
James Andrew Fischer was
away from his sisters today as
he became the first of the
Fischer quintuplets to go into '
the nursery. i
HELP WANTED
Smart Appearing College Age or
Older Male For Part Time Sales
And Stock Work.
i I
TAKES TRAINING Donald
R. Lock wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kieth F. Loclwood, 136
S. 2nd Street, Redmond, has
enlisted in the U.S. Navy, and
is now undergoing training at
the U.S. Naval Training Cen
ter at San Diego, Calif. He
is a graduate of Redmond
Union High School.
Skit presented
at meeting of
college women
The program at the Thursday
night meeting of the Bend
branch, American Association
of University Women, was pre
sented as an original skit read
from a four-by-three-foot book
made by Miss Myrle Lilja.
The theme, "American Fam
ily in the Changing World,"
was developed by an imagina
tive look into the future, with
observations on life in the year
2019. Referred to in the script
were water rationing, family
rocket cars, disintegrating dish
es and Bend suburbs at Fort
Rock.
A part of the skit, dealing
with family relations, depicted
children discussing their prob
lems concerning divorced par
ents. The "white" group, with Mrs.
Thomas Adams as chairman,
was in charge of program ar
rangements, in a revolving re
sponsibility setup innovated this
year. Taking part were Mrs.
William Coyner, Mrs. Forbes
Rogers, Mrs. Web Ruble, Mrs.
Jack Jeffers, Mrs. Adams and
Miss Lilja.
Miss Kimiko Chiba, Central
Oregon College student from
Japan, was a special guest.
Wearing a green silk kimono,
she described changes in fam
ily life in her native country.
Mrs. Larry (Jarter s red group
used the Halloween theme for
decorations and refreshments.
Members of Mrs. Carl E. Erick
son's blue group were hostess
es. The meeting was neia at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Oak
ley, 440 Congress Street.
Nurses group
hears reports
The October meeting of Dis
trict No. 14, Oregon Nurses
Association, was held recently
in connection with a dinner at
the new Brand Restaurant south
of Redmond.
Reports were given from the
OSNA annual convention, held
earlier in the month in Ontario.
These were by Ruth Carter,
Ruth Flint, Elaine Orr, Hazel
Barclay, Clarice Cox and Irene
McFarlane.
Professional registered nurses
from Bend attending the dinner
meeting were Nettie Van Huf
fcl, Marjorie Akin, Grace de-
Sully, Dolores Chambers, Peg
gy Barnctt, Nyla Lundgren, Ir
ene Ryman. Clara Robinson,
Sarah Pengilly, Jeanne Smith,
June Bach and Miss Orr.
The November meeting.
which will be the annual busi
ness session, will be held in
Bend. Announcement of time
and place will be given later.
FIREMEN CALLED
Bend firemen were called at
4:55 o'clock this morning when
a flue fire broke out at the 1474
Lexineton residence of Lloyd
C. Kirk. No damage occurred.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
Senators map
plans for limit
bills at session
SALEM (UPI) P 1 a n s to
limit introduction of bills at the
special legislative session to
measures dealing with the fis
cal crisis were made at a
closed-door meeting here Friday
attended by 11 of the Senate's
30 members.
After the 105-minute meeting
ended, Senate President Ben
Musa, D-The Dalles, announced:
Only the Ways and Means
and Rules Committees would be
activated, and the Senate Tax
Committee would be on a stand
by basis in case the House sent
over a tax bill,
The Rules Committee would
screen all bills, and none would
be printed and sent to the floor
until approved by Rules.
The Senate would operate
with a skeleton crew of less
than 15 employes,
Interim committee employes
would be used wherever possi
ble to assist during the special
session, and:
Senators who wanted secre
taries would have to pay for
tnem out of their own pockets.
Musa said the consensus of
the senators at the meeting was
that the session would not last
more than seven days.
Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Port-land,
and Daniel Thiel, D-Astor-ia,
said they were aiming for a
three-day session.
Musa said none of the agree
ments made at Thursday's
meeting would be binding until
voted upon by the full Senate.
He said he expected to call a
Senate organizational caucus
Nov. 10, the night before the
special session opens.
No Decisions Made
Musa said no decision had
been reached on whether Ways
and Means would review budg
ets. He said that would depend
on the views of Rep. R o s.s
Morgan, D-Gresham, chairman
of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
"We did not discuss the
merits of the governor's recom
mendations," Musa said.
Asked if he felt the Senate
would re-pass the one-shot
speedup of withholding tax col
lections, as Gov. Mark Hatfield
recommended, Musa replied,
"we didn't discuss that."
The fact that the Senate Tax
Committee was not reactivated
could indicate the Senate had
no intention of approving the
one-shot measure which would
add $12 million to the state's in
come this biennium.
Attending the closed-d o o r
meeting were all the Senate
Ways and Means Committee
members, and most of the Sen
ate Rules Committee members.
Other senators in attendance
included E.D. Potts, D-Grants
Pass, Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-
land, L.W. Newbry, R-Ashland,
Ward Cook, D-Portland, Harry
Boivin. D-Klamath Falls, Walt
er Leth, R-Salem, Dwight Hop
kins, D-Imbler, and Boyd Over
hulse, D-Madras.
Overhulse is not a member
cither of the Rules or Ways
and Means Committees, but
was Senate president during the
1957 special session.
Also sitting in on the meeting
were legislative counsel Sam
Haley and legislative fiscal of
ficer Kenneth Bragg.
Three newsmen and a tele
vision photographer, who show
ed up at Musa's office when the
meeting began, were asked to
leave.
ORDERS CARS RETURNED
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion rnday ordered the na-
tions's railroads to return box
cars to eight Midwestern lines
facing a shortage during the
peak grain shipping season.
tlisiuoncEn & Reyholdg
INC.
$unerul!Drectors
PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR
Hi7
It
THE ORQLR
OF THE
Gmiun
RULE
Let's Eat
ACROSS S Consecrates
1 fishcakes Jr!?,,'00d
4 Whole kernel 8rt
a pudding
(Paused
7NegaUve word
8 Punitive
lCOmD- Mortgage
'fZv.m .... 10 ConiteUaUon
ii EmenL-"Soldier's
isw5I?S mealUme
fcSd 17 Dullards
18 Three-pronged gS
203?Andr.w.
and namesakes 26 Fatuous
21 Mongrel
27 Selects
beforehand
28 Check
wicked
24 Hand blow
28 Personal
I (comb, form)
; 27 Priority
(prefu)
; 30 Dhow sail
' 32 Lorgnette
' (coll.)
S4 City in Missouri
35 Bone tissue.
basis
30 Nickname
37 GnarL
39 Number (pi.)
40 Row
41 French
delicacy
42 Malt strainer
45 Egrets (varj
49 Declare
solemnly
51 Wolframite
52 Assistant
53 Falsehoods
54 Aunt (Sp.l
55 Bark exterior
56 Direction
57 Crafty
DOWN
1 Irish milk
2 Across
Court of Appeals to decide
jurisdiction in racial crises
By United Press International
The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals has agreed to decide
whether federal or state courts
have jurisdiction in racial
crises.
Three members of the court,
including Chief Judge Elbert
Tuttle, heard arguments in At
lanta Friday in a case involv
ing such jurisdiction.
Attorneys for Clinton, La.,
said a federal court stay of a
state court injunction against
racial demonstrations has
"hamstrung" law enforcement
in the city. The Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE), which
is conducting a voter registra
tion drive in Clinton, had con
tended the state injunction vio
lated the civil rights of Negroes.
The case is considered signif
icant in that it could set a prec
edent on whether a federal
court has the right to take over
from a state court in actions
against racial demonstrations.
At Birmingham, Ala., Friday
Evening study
meeting due
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The second
in a series of evening study
meetings for church women of
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
will be held Monday, October
21 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish
hall.
Following the first meeting in
September, when a woman's
daily influence in the lives of
others was discussed as a gen
eral topic, the theme for the
second meeting will be a wom
an's influence in her immediate
environment.
The adult choir and an adult
confirmation class are meeting
on the same evening. .
A dinner for acolytes will be
served at the church at 6:30
p.m. October 23, with evening
prayer and a continued study of
the books of the Old Testament
to be held at 8 p.m. that eve
ning. NOW OPEN
nXitlnv Am ft Ary.i Ijithe Work,
Thread Cnttlnf. Trurk ft Tractor Ho
rn lr Hiai nr IHewH
Bui. Ph. 3R3-ORB7 Km. Ph. 3R2-5103
CENTRAL OREGON
MACHINE and WELDING
H Ml. E. of Bend on Hwy. 20
In Some Instances
Personalized attention seems
to be diminishing in American
business these days but not
so at Niswonger & Reynolds
Chapel. Here, as for fifty-one
years, families still receive inter
ested service that is individual
ized to their own special needs
and wishes.
Answer to PngloVs PHw$
29 Set birds
31 Arctic native
33 Fall flower
38 Muse of
astronomy
40 Melodies
41 Excrete
42 Mast
43 Singing group
44 Scepters
46 Frozen desserts
47 Lobster
48 Kill
50 Caucho
I1 li' U" IT Is It I? ' I 14 U 114 HI
ra j
is re 17
ri iT Frill
5TTS na Pi a lis 14
53 ir rna i?1
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55 IT-JH n 15
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I I I 1 I I I
the Justice Department and Ala
bama Gov. George Wallace con
tinued their long-range sparring
over whether the government
furnished Negro leader Martin
Luther King Jr. free transpor
tation to a Negro rally.
The Justice Department said
one of its officials gave King
a ride from a motel to a church
in Birmingham while interview
ing him on racial issues. It
branded as false Wallace's ac
cusation that King was driven
from Birmingham to Selma in
a government-rented car.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Atlanta: Negro attorney Don
ald Hollowcll said he plans to
make another try before the
Georgia Supreme Court to gain
the release of five racial dem
onstrators held in Amcricus.
Ga., for the past two months.
St. Francisville, La. Three
Negroes qualified as voters in
West Feliciana Parish (county)
Friday, putting a total of four
Negroes on rolls that have con
tained nothing but the names of
whites for 61 years.
Lancaster, Pa. The owners
of Iiocky Springs Park, lnc
embroiled for three years in a
I legal battle for allegedly bar
ring Negroes from its swim
ming pooi, notified county court
Friday the pool has been closed
permanently.
Jackson, Miss. An unoffi
cial Methodist group today con
sidered filing suit against sev
eral pro-integration organiza
tions in an effort to halt at
tempts of biracial groups to at
tend worship services at all
white churches here.
Tallahasse, Fla. Five white
students were placed on proba
tion Friday for the rest of their
tenure at Florida State Univer
sity for taking part in a down
town antiscgregation demonstra
tion. CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
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BEND TO
PORTLAND
THE DALLES
PRINEVILLE
EUGENE-ALBANY
SALEM
KLAMATH FALLS
BOISE AND EAST
HE UXJjLLETIN
Saturday, October 19, 1963
An Independent Newspaper ' '.
Robert W. Chandler, Editor
Glenn Cushman, Sen. Manager Jack McOermott, Adv. Manager
Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Del Usselman, Circ. Manager
Loren E. Dyer. Mech. Supt.
Entered a Smmil Class Matter January
under Act of March 3. 1S79. Published
rna Bend Bulletin. Inc.
Television in review
Danny Kaye most solid of new
lieadliner variety programs
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Notes
to watch television by:
The stars: How are the sea
son's three big variety headlin
ers, Danny Kaye, Judy Garland
and Jerry Lewis, doing with
their new weekly shows? . . .
Here's how they look to the tel
evision trade from a commer
cial viewpoint . . . Not one of
them has scored what Madison
Avenue considers a really im
pressive rating . . . But the
Kaye entry, despite the usual
leveling quality of weekly
j shows, is regarded as being on
; solid footing, while Lewis and
Miss Garland are in series that
can be described as being in a
j state of nervous flux . . . The
breakdown:
Kaye: It is hard to find any
one who docs not tninK nis
CBS-TV show will be a sure-fire
audience getter . . . But most
important, from the view of tel
evision people, is his ability to
give the impression mat every
thing is organized and in firm
control, despite ups and downs.
Garland: Her CBS-TV show
may make it it is reported
set for at least 32 weeks but
nothing apparently is coming
easy . . . First the original pro
ducer was replaced . . . ana
three writers left . . . then the
original first five shows were
put off for a while, and new
ones were hurriedly taped . . .
then comedy regular Jerry Van
Dyke exited . . . Now it's re
ported there'll be another mas
sive shakeup if the series goes
beyond 13 weeks . . . There's
even talk that the first produc
er may be sought to return.
Lewis: His two-hour ABC-TV
show has Improved somewhat
since its premiere, mainly be
cause it could not conceivaoiy
have gotten worse . . . Some
ARC people seem optimistic
about the future . . . Lewis'
idea of tastcfulnesS is probably
his worst enemy, and there are
those who will have no truck
with his program no matter
what he does ... To those not
so permanently alienated, it is
of interest to note his status
from the trade viewpoint . . .
First, both he and ABC ac
Use Bulletin Classifieds for any
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DEPARTURE
5:45 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
11:15 A.M.
5:45 A.M. 11:15
5:40 A.M.
5:40 A.M.
11:05 A.M.
4:10
William A. Yates, Managing Ed,
6. 1917. at the Post Office at Henrt. rnmin.
dally except Sunday and certain noUdaya by
knowledged frankly his opening
was a good deal less than de
sired they had no choice . ;
Second, the top ABC brass was
here in Hollywood in the last
few days for a frank talk with
Lewis, suggesting changes ; . .
and apparently the attitude is
that the network will know with
in the next few weeks whether
the comedian will last and
return next season.
The nature of the Lewis oper
ation is such that it is difficult
to know anything for certain
. . . For instance, it was said
he would do two shows from
Las Vegas next month . . . Then
it was said he wouldn't because
of network pressure on expens
es . . . Now it is said the trip
is on again . . . Tomorrow it
may be different . . . Thus, it
is also said Mort Sahl is off as
a regular but it is impossible
to know how things will shape
up next week. . .
0DEM MEDO
DRIVE IN
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IN COLOR
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Now Showing Thru
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"TAMMY and THE
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PLUS
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"ERRAND BOY"
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