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
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g:30 Redigo MeHale's Navy
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6.1H) Ann Southern 9:30 Bold Journey
6 M Leave It To Beaver 10:OO K-2 News Special
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7 : 30 Clime Wave
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7:00 8ln Hl-Slng Lo 9:On poets Eye
7:15 Friendly Giant 9:30 Art ?f Seeir
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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
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9 30 I Love Lucy Word for Word Portland Panorama
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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
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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
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