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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1963)
o o o o The Bu!l3t!-t, Education board tightens up on gift, grant funds PORTLAND (UPI)-The State Board of Higher Education Mon day adopted a policy giving the rhancellor's office and the board a closer control of funds from gifts and grants. Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen said the funds now amount to about $25 million every two years and are increasing. He noted Secretary of State Howell Appling had raised questions about "adequacy of our account ing practices" in this field. The board said the policy would allow it and the chancel lor's office closer control over procedures for handling the funds without restricting free dom of research projects. Part of the policy said gradu ation, education, instruction and research are "inseparable" and research is a "high yield invest ment" vital to education and to iitdustrial and business growth. The board decided that ad vance approval of various re ' Washington Merry-go-round Udall switches; LA may get 'private' BP A power supply By Draw Pearson "'. WASHINGTON Secretary w Interior Udall goes before a Senate subcommittee today to urge that the government build a $37 million alternating current transmission line from the Bon neville Power project on the Co lumbia River to the California state line. There this power could be fed to Pacific Gas & Electric, which would take it down to Los Angeles, which badly needs more electric pow er. PG & E would buy the power frdm the government, and sell lt.,tp Los Angeles, at a profit, though at a favorable rate if the California Public Utilities Com mission would permit this "dis-crlmlnatlort"- rigalnst other PG & E customers. Tills will be an Interesting switch for Secretary Udall, who previously not only has op posed having private utilities dominate the distribution of pub licly - owned power, but who has been1 strongly advocating a flltiereni system entirely a htl voltage direct current sys tem which has been developed lii. Sweden and now is being widely used abroad, especially In Russia. Further, Secretary Udall previously had blocked PG & E by prohibiting the cut ting of a 300-foot path through national parks which would be necessary for the new transmis sion line. The reason for Udall's aban donment of his previous position Is not clear. Hut It may be sig nificant that the brother of In terior Undersecretary James Cnrr Is the chief lobbyist for Pa cific Gas & Electric. However, there's more to the story. Another big company International Utilities has entered the picture with an of fer to build the DC lino which Udall originally favored all the way from Bonneville to Los Angeles and at no cost what soever to the government. Fur ther, it would operate the line on a common carrier basis: I-os Angeles would contract for the J lower directly with Bonneville; nternational would transmit it nt a fixed charge. It also would guarantee that the IXJ line would work successfully, and would agree to pay a penalty for each day that it did not. At the end of 40 years, the DC line would become tho property of the city of Los Angeles. This is more important than White elephant sale is held A white elenhant sale raised money for the treasury of the Bend Business and Professional Women's Club, at a meeting last Wednesday evening. Mrs. LeRoy F. Roebuck, auctioneer, handled the large display of gifts humorously, netting a nice profit for the club. Mrs. Ken J. Holman and Mrs. Bcnnie D. Russell were ro-hostosses, at Mrs. Holman's home at 491 State Street. An honorary membership card was received by the club from the Bend organization of American Field Service. A let ter thanking the club for inter est and support in the foreign exchange student program was read. Mrs. William Stradley, 1015 Columbia Street, was a guest. There will be no home meet ing In November because of the Thanksgiving season. The regu lar BPW dinner meeting will be Wednesday evening, November 13. at the Pine Tavern. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Wtlding A Repairing Completely Equipped 1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend Ph. 382-3762 Tuesday, C:1oLj.- 29, 1953 search projects should be ob tained from the chancellor's of fice so that future tax dollars may not be committed heavily. It agreed to meet Appling's request for an internal fiscal auditing system if money is avilable from the 1965 legisla ture, but Lieuallen said the pro posals did not go as far as re commended by the secretary of state. The board learned that the stale system came within 73 stu dents of estimating this year's enrollment at the nine state in stitutions. The estimate was 33, 809 and enrollment was 33,736. However, six schools had fewer students than estimated and three gained more than expect ed. Action was deferred on a new dormitory at Oregon College of Education costing $545,850 and a heating plant costing $642,000 at the University of Oregon. might appear at first glance. This would be a new type of electric transmission for the United States the lone dis tance transmission of direct current at very high voltages (230,000 volts in this case) as compared to the usual system of transmitting alternating cur rent. DC System New Sending any electric current a long distance involves losses due to resistance in the wire. In AC transmission, this can be overcome by having booster sta tions along the line which can compensate for the voltage drop. But such methods cannot be used with DC current. The Swedes first developed a system for conquering the prob lem with DC; in fact, it now has been so perfected that DC transmission can be more ef ficient than AC transmission. The Russians borrowed the Swe dish developments and have used them to start a huge grid of electric power transmission over Russia that permits power to be carried thousands ot miles from distant rivers to the cen ters of industry. They use from 500,000- to 1,100,000-volt lines. The U.S. so far has nothing similar. Hence the adoption of the system in the Pacific North west clearly involves unusual risks; there can be serious dif ficulties before tho system works properly. International Utilities willingness to assume these risks thus becomes more impressive, especially in con trast to PG & E's no-risk gov ernment - subsidized proposal. Further, when the system is perfected in the U.S., it would have great value in that it would facilitate the transmis sion of electric power from oth er generating centers not on ly from huge hydroelectric proj ects which must be built where the water supply is, but from coal mining areas, such as the depressed areas of West Virgin ia and Pennsylvania, where the building of generators would help restore those regions to economic health. The coal gen erators, of course, would do away with the need for the ex pensive transportation of coal from tho mines to city power companies. All of this makes Secretary I'dall's switch in favor of PG Si E even more puzzling. Hith erto, he has opposed letting big private utilities control publicly owned power in the Far West. So has the Bonneville P o w c r Authority. So has Agriculture Secretary Freeman, whose permission also is necessary for the transmission linos to cross certain public lands. Now Udall has changed, In spite of the fact that a year ago Congress told him to see if he could not find a private utility to do the construction at no cost to the government. Another switch is that Pacif ic Gas & Electric for years has opposed the use of federal funds to build transmission lines; like most private utilities, it has wanted to keep the government out of the business as much as possible. Obviously, though, it feels a line that would benefit PG & E directly would not be government Intrusion. It will be interesting to see just how strongly Secretary Udall now backs 'the PG & E proposal. BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. B. G. SrURLOCK, Chirorractlc rhysician LAB. X-RAV PHYSIOTHERAPY ADJUSTMENTS Open daily 9 i m. to 5 p m. Closed Thursday afternoon 321 Greenwood, Bend (between Bond : Wall) 382 5422 i ?bLi' MR. AND MRS. MARK O. WARRING Karen Newman becomes bride Miss Karen Lee Newman, for merly of Bend, and Mark O. Warring, Ixmgview, were mar ried recently in the Washington city. The bride, a 1962 Bend High School graduate, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Newman of Bend. Before her marriage she was employed as a secretary at the Addrcsso graph Multigraph Corporation in Portland. Warring Is the son of Keith Warring of Longview and Mrs. Marjorie Warring of Tacoma. lie was graduated from Kelso High School, Washington, in 1962. He is employed at the Weyerhaeuser lumber mill at Longview. The newlyweds are at home in Longview, at 1202Vi Broad way. Ccnlral Oregon Obit tiarics Dora Stonebraker Dora J. Stonebraker, 66, Bend resident for three weeks since moving here from John Day, died Sunday night at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stonebraker was born in Watertown, S.D. on Dec. 13, 1896. She was a member of the Degree of Honor Society. The body will be forwarded to the Driskill Mortuary in J o h n Day, with services scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday and inter ment to follow nt the John Day Cemetery. Tabor's Bend Funer al Home is in charge of local arrangements. Among survivors are one son, George Walker, Seneca; three daughters, Margaret Warrick, Bend; Dorothy Breedlove, Leb anon; Sharon Laurance, Red ding, Calif.; William McCaffry, John Day; one sister, Alice Grant, Pendleton, 13 grandchil dren and one great grand child. Ramona Belecz REDMOND Mrs. Ramona Belecz, 21. who was killed in a car-train crash Saturday in Mil waukie. is the daunhter of Mr. mm i.io. .iciuiic inn, ui ji-u- mond. Mrs. Belecz was killed as she crossed the railroad tracks in front of her home nt 4312 S. E. Railroad Avenue, Milwaukie. Funeral services will he held Wednesday nt 1 p.m. in the Pcake Funeral Chapel, with burial in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. Mrs. Belecz attended Red mond grade and high schools. Aside from her parents she is survived by her widower. Mar ton; a daughter. Franei; two sisters, Kay and Pam. and two brothers, jack and Gary Hill. STAGE HUNGER STRIKE MIAMI (ITD-Twenty - two Haitian refugees have gone on a hunger strike to protest their detention by federal authorities. The group has refused food since Saturday. -sir Good Housekeeping) NEED MORE BE SAID? S Y Identification of body made PORTLAND (UPI) The body of a woman found Sunday in a brushy area near Grcsham was identified Monday night as that of Nona Christine Jackson, 28, a divorced mother of three chil dren. Sheriff Donald Clark said she apparently had been slain, but cause of death was still un known. It was estimated she had been dead at least three months. Idenfication was made by her former husband, Raymond H. Jackson, of Oregon City. He identified a ring found on the body as one he had given her about 10 years ago. They were divorced 13 months ago and Jackson received custoy of their three girls aged 5, 8 and 9. The young woman's hands ap parently had been tied with a plastic covered wire and she was nude except for a swim ming suit pulled over her arms above her head. There were no obvious signs of fractures or wounds in pre liminary studies. Jackson said he did not know his former wife was missing un til she had failed to appear for her court-authorized visits to the girls. When he read of the re ports of discovery of a body he called the sheriff's office. Sheriff Donald Clark asked for public help in tracing the last movements of the woman. The room where she formerly lived here was searched for possible clues. " . Police said she had been em ployed last at a bowling alley as a cocktail waitress. She was re ported missing June 11. Adult education discussion due A radio program on continu ing education for adults will be presented by Central Oregon College this week. Clay Shep ard, in charge of public rela tions for the college, interviews Bob Johnson, head of the voca tional education department. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday, October 30, KBND, Bend, 6:30 p.m.; Friday, No vember 1, KPKB, Redmond. 12:45 p.m.: Monday, November 4. KRCO, Prineville, 4:45 p.m.; Wednesday, November 6, KGRL, Bend, 2 p.m. DRIVER HITS GOAT VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPD- David Hayes, 21, Battle Ground, Wash., may want to trade in his , sports car. j Hayes' car received $200 dam- j age when it hit a goat here. The goat walked away. CONSIDERATION IS THE KEYNOTE OF SERVICE All-encompassing is the con sideration given here to every detail of a funeral service . . . Our aim: to render the finest service to all with financial hardship to none. ABORS HIL.L GREEL.V AVE. Aftofney rears action may open door to fraud OLYMPIA (UPI)-If the tol erance policy gambling referen dum is permitted to go on the ballot in spite of the loss of sup porting petitions, it could "open the door tor all kinds of fraud," attorney John Hedrick of Seattle said Monday. Hedrick told the State Su preme Court that if the meas ure is placed on the ballot, spon sors of future initiatives and referendums could assure suc cess for their proposals by ar ranging to have the petitions lost or stolen. He said the statute requiring a name-by-name check of sig natures on referendum and in itiative petitions is a necessary "safeguard" to the people's right of direct legislation. Hedrick, who appeared on be half of Louis Rousso of Seattle, urged the court to overrule Sec retary of State Victor A. Mey ers and block a referendum on the state law legalizing pinball machines, punchboards, card rooms and bingo games. Meyers certified the measure, designated as Referendum 34, to the ballot in June after the petitions carrying 82,955 signa tures were stolen from a vault outside of his office. Meyers said it was a "mathe matical certainty" that the stolen petitions had contained enough valid signatures to qual ify the measure for the ballot. But Hedrick said Meyers" as sumption "was not based on fact." He added, "There is no scientific relationship between this measure and any other." Judge Orris L. Hamilton com mented that Meyers was unable to check the signatures because the petitions had been stolen. So the judge said the secretary of state took "the next best step" and certified the measure to the ballot on the basis of past experience with other referen dums. Chief Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert Doran. representing Meyers, ar gued that the decision in this case would not set a precedent for future actions unless peti tions were again stolen. "There probably never will be another case like this," he said. He urged the court not to con cern itself with what would happen if "the petitions were burned, lost or stuck in a drawer." Judge Hugh J. Rosellini asked Doran if a decision upholding Meyers action would not put a premium" on losing or de stroying petitions. Doran replied that he "as sumed" the secretary of state would take additional steps to sateguard petitions in the fu ture. William Erown, a Tacoma at torney representing the referen dum's sponsor, said that "pub lic policy demands that the cer tification by the secretary of state be upheld. But, he said, if the court wished, his client, Dr. Homer Humiston of Tacoma, would be willing to circulate new peti tions to requalifv the measure. "In some respects that is a proper solution, he said. After hearing oral arguments, the court took the case under consideration. RESTROCM SWITCH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Halloween pranksters struck early at the San Francisco Hall of Justice by changing the signs on the first floor rest rooms marked "men" and "women." Janitors said Monday the signs were back in the proper places with no harm done so far as anyone knows. Gulistan & Monarch RUGS-CARPETS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 SEND, ORE-GCrH. ii Russians impressed offer visit in Central Oregon PORTLAND (UPI) A group of Russian engineers appeared impressed Monday with what they saw when they toured pow er facilities and farms in Cen tral Oregon. "The problem of supplying electrical power to farms is much better taken care of in the United States than in my country," said Nikolay Chupra kov, deputy chairman of the state committee for power en gineering and electrification of the Soviet Union. Camp Sherman services due Special to The Bulletin CAMP SHERMAN The Rev. James Thompson of the First Methodist Church of Bend will conduct the services at the Chapel - in - the Pines here during the month of November. The Rev. Robert Becker of Bend's Trinity Lutheran Church preached at the chapel during October. Services will continue to be held at 2 p.m. each Sun day. Mrs. Jim Thomas, secretary of the local church board of di rectors, has announced that the chapel has contributed $153 to the Central Oregon Association for Retarded Children. The funds are being used to help maintain the school operated by the association in Redmond. News of Marrlase Licenses Robert Ivan Williams. 632 Broadway Avenue, radio an nouncer, and Carolyn Joyce Set by, practical nurse, 419 Dela ware Avenue. James Lewis Winslow, 1041 Federal Street, U.S. Forest Service, and Peggy Y. Matson, dental assistant, Route 1, Bend. Assumed Business Names Bud's Cleaning Service, jani tor service, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Perini, Route 1, Bend. F. & F Products, woodwork, ing. Marvin F. Fish, 1201 E. Ninth Street, and Richard D. Fies, 618 E. Ninth Street, both Bend. Robertson Jewelrv, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson, 357 S. Sixth Street, Redmond. Retirement: Sisters Union Service, W. W. Weaver. Circuit Court C. H. Brandt has filed suit against Bend Investment Co., a corporation, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fills, seeking a judgment for $1,253, plus six per cent in terest from Sept. 15, 1963. Ac cording to the- complaint, the amount is owinE.on .a, ,"'I20 bill for well drilling at. the Thunderbird north of Bend. B. Stacv vs. T. E. Spilker, suit to collect assigned promis sory notes. Amounts are SI ,600 and S1.00O, both plus interest from Sept. 30. I960, and $800, plus interest from Dec. 12. 1960. Attorney's ices totaling J340 al so sought. Circuit Court: Divorce Complaints Carol Ann Hanson vs. Gail Hanson, married July 2. I960. Vancouver, Wash. Plaintiff seeks custody of two minor children and support in form of government allotment while de fendant is in the armed serv ices: thereafter, $50 each monthly. Lois Norton vs. Roy R. Nor ton, married Jan. 29, 1945, Greenville, S.C. Virginia Ipock vs. Luther Inock. married May 20. 194i. Goldendale. Wash. Plaintiff seeks custody of seven minor children. $30 monthly support for each, equity in home at 704 Newport Avenue, attorney's fees. nt., UTltl.,i'e Walter E. Matthews, married Nov. 11. 1958, Virginia City. Nev. Plain tiff proposes division of prop erty in Klamath Falls. Circuit Court: Divorce Decrees ti Ci,c S Iticrhurav. Bend, vs. Edward Sims, Bend Hotel, married Aug. 16, 1958 Hiawassee. Ga. Plaintiff award KBND inoKc. 5000 Wetti TOMOHT-S PUOOKAMS ( l-Sm BitWer Slrt 6:li-Paul HHrvey Newt g 15 Sam Nasi Show 6:ls Ktair KelTt 6 31U-I-H Club Pn'STam 6 4.S Alex Urter Newt g s: Neluwk Newi 7 (nwK Benl MuK-al Patrol 8:30 Sam lias Shiw S.Si-NelWOTk Net ci n i pirk Clark Itrportt 9;(t Sam bf Si.,. 9.-Network Neui 111: mi Sam Bass Sh,w 10 05 Sam Bass Show. Newt 6 no News Around rnt World 5 05-T N T 6:30 News 6 4j Karm Repirler 7 00 Frank Hemlnnwsj 7 16 M'-imina Melodies 7 ? Now 7 . -ii M,. mint Roundup tl oo Don Alien wiui the newt tt 10 Northwest News t IS Urry Wilson Show g 30 Memo from Mary S 35 1-arry Wilson Show 8 S5 Network Nest t wl Bulletin Board 9:10Larry Wilson Show 9:30 Uol.1en Hits 9 45 Top Tures to oo Larry Wilson Show 10: Flair Herons 10. 30 Local News 10 3.S Ijirry Wilson Show 10. .vs Netwvrk News lLOOLarry Wilson Show 11 : ?J Nelwvrk News 1? oo Noontime Me!ortt-t 2 io Tray's Classified! L7 IS Srvrts Kevlew i;:CO Noontimes Melodies l; 30 Noon News L? 4V Farmers H a!f l:iio Sam Rass Show 1 :--F:a:r Her.rts l:3n Paul Harvey Newt 1 S am Bast Show 1. M Network Newt ? 00 Five Uotden Mltvtt 2Si tm Bass Show 7 55 Netwvrk Newt 5 t-Ja,-k Tkomt.w ShsMp I 5s .Nstvajrk hewt Its Ssrv 4 t-ll.S'STsi Ni . 1 ,sra lisss tvv Tfts sVwwkhi Ssssttk if-t.nn t P trust fitssllll t ia t ittft m tl-Tsm 15 ttUt tttutl .-- '- ,tj TVsresot) Ssstv : s 55-.ttaj , , Half a dozen Russians made the trip on a chartered bus as guests of Portland General Elec tric Co. They are in this coun try under auspices of the State Department and left for Cali fornia today. Chuprakov said much of what the delegation learned "will be applied to improving the lot of our people in Soviet Russia." He also said this country was far ahead of Russia in develop ment of steam power and that Russia had two plants which use atomic power, one of them going into operation this month and the other in November. However, he said he did not foresee rapid development of atomic power. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pep. Bend 48 20 Astoria 60 45 .37 Baker 62 40 T Brookings 56 44 .17 Klamath Falls 53 39 .11 Medford 48 43 .03 Newport 58 44 .73 North Bend 56 44 .52 Pendleton 50 42 .01 Portland 57 41 .28 Redmond 50 30 Salem 56 42 .51 The Dalles 56 36 Chicago 60 42 Los Angeles 81 58 Record ed custody of minor child, $40 monthly support. Godfrey C. Weber vs. Norma B. Weber, married Oct. 9, 1943, Centralia, Wash.: three chil dren, one liberated. Plaintiff given custody of two minor chil dren ; property settlement agreement approved. Maureen Winslow. Redmond, vs Garv Winslow, Bend; mai ried Sept. 11, 1962, Winnemuc ca, Nev. Plaintiff given judg ment for $300: maiden name, Maureen Andrews, restored. Deschutes County District Court Richard Keith Turner. Klam ath Falls, dumping rubbish on private property, fined $55. Traffic fines: Ivan John Thompson, Bend, basic rule vio lation, $15; Leo Bernard Her bring, Bend, obscured rear vi sion, $5; Peggy Marie Wirth, Homedale, Idaho, basic rule violation, $20. Darrell Donald Cowgill, Me tolius, forfeited $10 bail lor truck speeding. Municipal Court - Edward Max Bishop, 144 Irv lixg. basic .rule violation, fined $35 ' Eugene Forest Bowlsby, 356 Columbia, basic rule violation, fined $35. Louis Norman Ellingson, Route 1; Box 552. "U" turn where prohibited, fined $5. Glen Jack Mizer, 1286 Hart ford Avenue, violation of basic rule, fined $15. The following vagrants were given 10 dav sentences: Lorine Woods, Ellensburg, Wash.; Er vin Hatchett, Idaho Falls. Ida ho; William Reed, Spokane, Wash.: Rov Woods, P.O. Box 371, Ellensburg. Wash.; Arthur Lee Sutton, Hardford. Conn.; and Ival Lamar RhLnehart, Gothenburg, Neb. LeRoy Jesse Clifton, Los An geles, Calif., disobeyed traffic signal, forfeited $10. KOIN TV 8KGW TV TUESDAY 6:00 Newsceiie Huntley Brinkley Rifleman ! 6: IS 6: M CronWlt Newi News Boat News Centmt 6:45 " linn Ox-kmn Newg 7:00 CAirV Hundred Wyatt Earp Lawman ' 7; Mr. Novak Combat i S:00 Red Skclton g:30 Redigo MeHale's Navy 9:no Petiicisftt .Tunctlon Richard Boone The Greatest Show 9:S0 Jark Kenny " " 10:lW Gary Muort Andy Williams The KugiUva 0: SO " " 11 0U NlKhrscene Nlsht Beat Martin With lilt Newi 11-15 Happy Time " KPTV Newi 11:30 Johnny Staccato Tonlcht Snow Bourbon Street Beat 12:3(1 " " j Famous Playh"use KAril-TV (liarine! S 9: Off the Record 6.1H) Ann Southern 9:30 Bold Journey 6 M Leave It To Beaver 10:OO K-2 News Special I Ml Grouctio Marx 10:30 Steve Alien 7 : 30 Clime Wave KOAP1V thannel 10 S.nn Appreciation of Literature 6.30 Whafa New P:30 Headline Reaction 7:00 8ln Hl-Slng Lo 9:On poets Eye 7:15 Friendly Giant 9:30 Art ?f Seeir 7:30 The Family Catte 10:00 Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY 8: 15 Prayer A H inn ;.TO Community Classroom S 45 " 7:00 Sumise Seincjlrr Today Teleoourie-Malh 1.30 Weather forecast Today. Almanac Three Stooges 7:15 Cartoon Time Today 8 00 Cap'aln Kangaroo Cartooneri Club Dr. Zoom's Cartoons 8 15 ' " Kinft Odie 8-30 Telewpg (c Dr. Zoom's Cartoons 9:00 Mike Wallace. News jack La Lanne Show 9 30 I Love Lucy Word for Word Portland Panorama 10 00 Tlw Mi-Cux C--r,ctn:ra::..n Life m fu.ey 10 30 Pete ft Gladys Missing Links TV Blnpo 11 00 Love ol Lite First Impression Price Is Right 11:30 Search lor ronwmiw Truth or Conseq. Seven Keys 11 4b Guiding Llnhf " 13 IB HI. Nelahhur People will Talk Ernie Ford U 30 As the World Tumi The Doctors Father Know Bert 1 W KOIN Kitchen Loretta Youns General Hospital 1 30 House Party Y u IVn't Say Girl Talk 2 00 Tj Tell The TruUi The Match Game Peter Gunn ; ?0 Edge ol N.ght Make Room For Daddy Day la Court 7i " S 00 Secret Siorra The Matinee Quetn For A Day 8:30 Pafword " Who Do You Trust 4.00 Caruvn Cirrus " Trail ma aer 4 15 The Early Show - 4 SO Carturt. Corral1 fc - A 00 " " Mickey Mouse Club 14 - 30 Spare AnseJ Pvpeye Carhwni 8 3 - h ITC TV Channel 1 1? 30 News U. 45 Almanac i n R.imper Rcow 13 Party Line ti Ow M. tf.Lt? ft itwinel B t 1'arlt VfoRrfvr , 1 fVl-'e rr" l I ii h -, i-.vr 11 . Comps Thu in it made 19 f fom itSMSmnidott acviracj caaoot be aaar(t4d IB JSi Course offered on Freedom vs. Communism "Freedom vs. Communism: The Economics of Survival," is the course being offered in Oc tober for employees and their families of the Bend branch of U.S. National Bank, reports John W. Stenkamp, branch manager. The eight week course will be conducted in discussion groups at the local branches by a discussion leader. Materials for the seminars are made available through the U.S. National Bank education department, w i '. h discussion group leadership the responsi bility of staff officers in various branches. Case problems and other workshop exercises In the course are designed to give par ticipants an opportunity to de velop their ability to analyze practical problems concerning communism and the economic system of the United States and Russia and to help them "think out" possible solutions. E. J. Kolar, bank president, pointed out that the course is part of the U.S. National's con tinuing program of education in the field of economics and gov ernment. There are no grades given in the course or records of performance, but each par ticipant who successfully com pletes the course is awarded a "graduation certificate." In April of this year, U.S. Na tional conducted a course dur ing a seven-week session titled, "Practical Citizenship Work shop" which attracted over 450 bank employees and family members. Talk planned on insurance An authority on financial and insurance matters will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting Friday noon at Sambo's res taurant. The Central Oregon Life Underwriters Association is the sponsoring group. A special invitation to attend is extended to certified public accountants, attorneys, and oth ers particularly concerned with probate and trust matters. The speaker will be John E. Stinton, a certified life insur ance underwriter. He is associ ate professor of finance and in surance in the University of Colorado school of business, Boulder. Persons planning to attend are asked to make reservations by Thursday evening with Rob ert Koble,. a member of the sponsoring group. CASCADE A PRINTING INC. 1 i "Printing To Do? Call Lou!" PHONE i m 382-1963 ( -4 12 KPTV 2 30 Divorce Court 3:30 Lne Ranner 4:00 Cartoonivai 4:30 Superman 5:00 Supertax 5:30 News 1:16 13 l:tt 2.00 7 45 S-8 4 15 4 30 5 on Parloni Francias U L'ncle Wonder Language. Sp&nlsh General Psychology Imatie of Art Telecourse. BJotneJ E'panol para MaC&UXM C 'rr.pass Rose Wha; s New Per?ie-',ve brnKhed by teJevtoHw &UUoae end I jU'JeU - I
