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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, Novamber 12, 1963 Briefs .Here and . There . Activities tonight include the following: World War I bar racks and auxiliary, Veterans Duy dinner, VFW Hall, 6 o'clock; Nite - Away extension unit,. Mrs. Arthur A. Rixe, 640 E. Lafayette Avenue, 7:30; Eve lyi Varney Circle with Mrs. Sid Alexander, Blakley Road, 7:45. At 8 o'clock: Eastern Star Grange, Grange Hall; Circle 3, First Presbyterian Women's Fellowship, with Mrs. Inez Donahue, 1518 W. Third Street. Methodist WSCS circles are meeting in the church Fireside Room as follows: deVrie circle, 8 o'clock tonight: Mitchell cir cle. 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. In addition to holding their meet ing, Mitchell circle members will decorate booths for the church bazaar. New officers of the Sugar 'n Spice 4-H Club, elected Novem ber 9, are Karma Wallace, president; Patti Paustian, vice president; Donna Franklin, sec retary; Rebecca Kanne, report er, and Sharon Lauderdale, rec reaction chairman. The group met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Earl Herriges. " Wednesday morning the Need les and Pine Extension Unit will meet at the Sisters Rebe kah Hall, starting at 9:30. Glen Vista Extension Unit will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester B. Couraud, Parrell Road. Mrs. Ronald Mastrud and Mrs. Lem uel Perrigan Jr. will be leaders for the project, "12 Days of Christmas." Golden Age Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse, E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive, with card games and refreshments plan ned. Doors will open at 12 noon, and the meeting will start at 1 p.m. Shrine Club president Norville May wants to contact all for mer and present members of Hillah, Al Kader, and any other Shrine temple, who are residing In this area. Mme. Nhu ill before trip BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (LTD South Viet Nam's Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu had airline reser vations to go to Rome today for a reunion with her three young er children. But the former first lady of the troubled Asian nation com plained of feeling ill late Mon day and whether or not she makes the trip hinged on the diagnoses of the Beverly Hills doctor who was called in to see her. Dr. John Sharpe was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chase where Mme. Nhu and her 18-year-old daughter. Le Thuy, have been staying. Her hosts said she "felt very, very tired and weak." Howard Jenks services held SALEM (UPI) Funeral was held today for Howard B. Jenks, president of the Jenks-wnite Seed Co. here. Jenks, 70, died in a hospital Saturday following a heart at tack. He was a native of Tang ent. Temperatures during t h e 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pree. Bend 45 31 Atorla . 61 50 .07 Baker 57 42 Brookings 65 49 K. Falls 54 33 Medford 51 39 T N. Bend 64 48 Pendleton 42 40 .01 Portland 59 48 T Redmond 44 39 Salem 58 43 .02 The Dalles 51 46 .01 Chicago 51 35 Los Angeles 83 61 Mirror Pond Garden Club will meet Wednesday for 1:15 dessert at the home of Mrs. Leo Bauer, 1421 W. Third Street. Central Oregon chapter, Am erican Gold Star Mothers, will meet Wednesday, November 13, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alma Damm, 239 S. 12th Street, Redmond. Regular dinner meeting of the Bend Business and Professional Women's Club will be held Wed nesday at 6:30 p.m., at the Pine Tavern. Miss Janice Dawson, American Field Service ex change student from England, will be guest speaker. Tanda Camp Fire group made plans for a council fire, at the meeting last week at the home of the leader, Mrs. Nor man Coffelt, 439 Miller Avenue. Members present were Sharlene Willis, Charlene Mullins, Vickie Coffelt, Marcy Riley, Jeanne Thomas, Debra Borden, Cindy Spencer, Jackie Jappert and Linda White. Jobs Daughters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. This is an im portant meeting, according to officers, and all members are asked to be present. Initiation of new members is scheduled. Sagebrushers Art Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the gallery, 851 Roosevelt Avenue. There will be a still life set-up for beginners, and a model for portraiture. Members are asked to bring pictures for the rotating display at the Pine Tavern. Square dance lessons, under auspices of Skyline Squares, will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom. This is the second lesson in the new series, and is still open to new beginners, according to R u s s Kiel, instructor. All who are in terested are invited to attend. James V. Wood, son of Mrs. Shirley B. Coonse, 765 S. Gar ner Street, Prineville, complet ed basic training November 1 at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif. The nine week training included naval orientation, history and organi zation, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, physical fitness, first aid and survival. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Wednesday at -8:30 p.m. in the basement of First Luth eran Church. Members of Al chapter, PEO Sisterhood, will meet Thursday for 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kessler Cannon, 1322 Quincy Avenue. Mrs. Don Anderson will be assistant host ess. Mrs. R. G. McFarland will be in charge of the program. Thimble Club members, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lydia Cooper, 204 E. Franklin Avenue. Sons of Norway will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 14, at Norway Hall. Bend Ladies of Elks will meet Thursday, November 14, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Elks Temple. A demonstration will be given on candle making. Members are asked to bring ideas and samples for unusual home-made gifts. Nutty Knitters 4-H Club met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Gene Davis. Mem bers present were Kay Nuchols, Debbie Durham, Carrol Elliott, Dianne Hayes, Carole Durham, Lisa Hunt, Sarah Gardner, Mi-j na Gatchell, Linda Lake and Carmen Grino. Visitors were Lynn Hoffman, Mrs. Jim Gard- i ner and Mrs. Howard Hunt. j Tax committee bypasses rules group at Salem SALEM (UPI) -The House Tax Committee bypassed the House Rules Committee today despite a warning it would look like a new legislative squabble. The Tax Committee voted to introduce four bills prooosed bv Tax Committee Chairman Rich-1 ing increasingly popular in Po ard Eymann, D-Marcola. land, especially in the smaller Eymann failed twice to get . 'owns. The most popular War the bills cleared bv the Rules saw program, he said, was committee, which has power to stop bills by individual members but not by committees. The Eymann bills provide for a net receipts income tax, a 10 per cent hotel and motel tax, a doubling of the beer and wine tax, and a one and one-half per cent tax on domestic insurance companies. Members of the Tax Commit tee who voted to introduce the bills made it clear they felt the Rules Committee had "broken faith" with the House. Members of the House had given the Rules Committee clearance of bills on the understanding that all bills dealing with state reve nues and expenditures would be approved. Rules has not done this. But Tax Committee member Sidney Bazett, K-Grants Pass, objected that "last time we were accused of squabbling be tween the House and Senate. This time we'll be accused of squabbling between commit tees." "This is a very bad image we're presenting," he said. InaiidOut i ' of hospitals . yih Central Oregon Polish like television? PORTLAND (UPI) - A Polish television newsman says the government in his country has recently established three fac tories which manufacture televi sion sets. Krystian Barcz, news editor and cameraman for Warsaw TV is in Portland to study tele vision operations under State Department auspices. He said television was beconv Cobra Theater" which fea tured mystery dramas. News is a second he said. He al?o plans to visit San Francisco. Los Angeles and Dal las, Tex. Justice Dept. seeking order to halt action BEND Patients admitted Monday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital are Mrs. Aueen Sanborn, Eu gene Shannon, Theodore Win kle. David Zuck, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Esther Rles, An drew F. Anderson, Peggy Jo Barrett. Patients discharged were Mrs. Keilh Ingalls, Polly Anne Lowry, Mrs. Stanley Daugher- ty. City official found dead PILOT ROCK, Ore. (UPI) The body of City Recorder Ed na Neoma Oliver, 45, was found in the bedroom of her home here Monday evening. State Police called it appar ent suicide, but an investigation was continuing. She died of a bullet wound in the throat. The weapon was found nearby, po lice said. Izvestia says, 'no promise' MOSCOW (UPf) The gov ernment newspaper Izvestia said tonight the Soviet Union never promised the United Slates to withdraw all Russian troops from Cuba. It said the question of Soviet troops in Cuba "is a problem between the Soviet Union and Cuba" and no one else. A leading Izvestia article signed "Observer" referred to a claim attributed to U.S. spe cial envoy W. Averell Harnman that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev promised him that all Russian troops would be pulled out. Dr. Joseph W. Paulson Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Redmond, Oregon Phone 548-2929 Day or Night WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department sought a court order today to block an Alabama grand jury from sub poenaing several U.S. officials in an investigation of free transportation provided to Ne gro leader Martin Luther King Jr. by the government. The suit asked the federal court to forbid six Dallas Coun ty officials from using the grand jury to "harrass, frus trate and obstruct" federal law enforcement efforts in the coun ty. In its request for the restrain ing order, the government charged that the grand jury was part of a larger pattern of attempted intimidation of poten tial Negro voters in the county. The suit was filed in U.S. Dis trict Court. The grand jury had subpoenaed seven Justice De partment officials and a num ber of Negroes active in voter registration efforts in the county. Named as defendants In the suit were: Blanchard McLeod, solicitor of the Dallas County judicial circuit; Henry Reese, county solicitor; James G. Clarke Jr., county sheriff; James Hare, circuit court judge in Dallas County; M.H. Hous ton, circuit court clerk; Robert D. Wilkinson Jr., foreman of the circuit court grand lury; the Dallas County citizens council and seven of Its officers. The subpoenas in question were Issued by the grand jury Nov. 4. They called for the ap pearance before the grand jury in Selma, Ala., on Nov. 13 of Burke Marshall, assistant attor ney general in charge of civil rights; John Doar, Marshall's top assistant; and Arvid A. Sather, David H. Marlin, Rich ard Wasserstrom and Kenneth G. Mclntyre, attorneys in the civil rights division. A seventh subpoena was sent to Thelton Henderson, who re signed as an attorney in the civil rights division Nov. 6 after he admitted he lied when he de nied loaning a government rented car to a private citizen. Seal scrubbing kicks off event EUGENE (UPI) -Homecoming activities at the University of Oregon will open Nov. 19 with the traditional scrubbing of the seal in front of the Erb Mem orial Student Union. Other traditional activities will include a tug-of-war contest on the Mill Race Nov. 19, queen election, a keg hunt and keg hunters ball Nov. 20, and Kan garoo court for tradition offend ers Nov. 21-22. There will be a rally at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 22. The Oregon-Oregon State foot ball game will be played Nov. 23. Pianist Victor Borge will ap pear in McArthur Court that evening after which the Home coming Dance will be held. COC presents Indian feature Central Oregon College pre sents a program entitled "The American Indian Past, Pres ent and Future," on area radio stations this week. Erin For rest, president of the Inter-Tri bal Council of California, is In terviewed by Bill Hudson, COC assistant professor of geology. Forrest answers questions that were raised at the conclu sion of his two talks in Bend, at the college and at the Bend Kiwanis Club. The schedule for presenta tions is as follows: KBND, Bend, Wednesday, November 13, 6:30 p.m.; KPRB, Redmond, Friday, November 15, 12:45 p.m.; KRCO, Prineville, Mon day, November 18, 4:45 p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednesday, No vember 20, 2 p.m. Hearings due on application SALEM (UPI)- Hearings have been set for Dec. 3 on Eastern Oregon Electric Coop erative's application for alloca tion of two small areas it serves near Pendleton, the public util ity commissioner announced to day. The hearings will be held In Pendleton. The co-op last March was granted an order naming It as the exclusive electric utility in nearly all the territory in which It distributes electricity. SEATTLE nrpn Mrs Allan Six, English and drama instruc tor at Everett's Cascade High School. nlanneH tn rpsirni hpr teaching position today in a hassle over a word in a school play. Mrs. Siv rpfllspH in rhnnoft the word "nigger" in Carson Mcuinougn s drama A Mem ber of the Wedding." The controversy heffan ahnut the last of October, Mrs. Six said while she was putting the final polish on the play, a school production. "The father of one of the cast members, a Negro, came to ms very nicely and asked me to Teacher at Everett ready to resign in hassle over use of word nigger' in school production Central Oregon Obituaries IT.lCMiMBWiMgM Charles Emory Braly Funeral services for Charles Emory Braly, 85, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Zacher Chapel, Redmond. The Rev. D. L. Penhollow will of ficiate, and burial will be In Redmond Cemetery. Mr. Braly died November 10 at his home, at 411 E. Antler In Redmond. A retired farmer, he came to Redmond in 1943 from Altoona, Kan. He was born March 22, 1878, in Arkansas. Survivors are his widow, Re- bekah. Redmond; five sons, T. L. and S. J. Braly, both of Red mond; M. M., Nashville, 111.; Z. L., Walla Walla, Wash., and C. E Port Angeles. Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Velma Wood ward, Redmond, and Mrs. S. B. Facciolla, Reno, Nev.; three sisters and a brother. AUTHORITY GIVEN SALEM (UPI) The State Land Board today authorized the Oregon Fish Commission to use a seven-acre tide flat area off Newport for an experimental clam bed. -vyi DIAUCET McLennan Plumbing & Heating P. O. Box 893 Ph. 382-1172 FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night U 382-2844 change the word 'nigger' where it occurred in the play to 'black boy' or some other phrase," Mrs. Six said. Mrs. Six said she could not, in good faith, tamper with such a work of literature and the father then talked with Burt Colbum, principal of the school. "Unfortunately, the father's reasoning sounded plausible to Mr. Colburn," Mrs. Six said. "He left Mr. Colburn's office with the Impression the word would be changed." Colburn suggested the change be made, Mrs. Six said, but she said she would have no part in mutilating the play. Colburn then suggested dropping the play altogether and Mrs. Six agreed. Mrs. Six said Colburn called the cast and crew of the play together last Tuesday, the day Wooden shelves catch on fire A small fire In a wooden shelving in the basement of Mrs. Emmltt Hussey, 922 New port, brought Bend firs crews late Monday night. Crews used a booster hose to extinguish it and a smoke ejector to clear the air. An early - morning call today summoned firemen to the 1439 W. Fourth residence of James Rosenthal, where smoke odors were detected. No source was found. before the play's preview, and that the students were given until Wednesday morning to de cide if they wanted to put on the play. The cast voted to drop the play at a meeting Wednesday morning. However, another meeting was called Wednesday afternoon and this time the vote favored putting on the play. The play was presented, with out a director, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Six said she learned Fri day she would be permanently removed from all drama class es. "Drama Is my major and the only reason I drive all the way up there is to teach in my field," she said. "I can teach English a lot closer to home.". She said she called Colbum Monday and told him she would submit her resignation today. Mrs. Six also said she called the authoress in New York last Thursday night and told her of the proposed change. She told me it was 'absolute ly unthinkable' and suggested I contact her agent," Mrs. Six said. Two tips to cut oil bills X. Set your thermostat back at night-e&ve slgnlfl. cantly on oil. 1 Use a heating ofl that helps guard against de posit build-up In burner passages. In a clean, well adjusted burner, Shell Heating Oil can help redue jum consumption tavt you money. tRN GEORGE M. STOKOE Shall Oil Company Distributor 913 B. 1st Ph. 382-4751 821 Wall . . . and you're in carpet heaven at CLAYP00L furniture co. 382-4291 Have you heard the rumors about a brand new feature at our favorite restaurant? B With food and 1 ja atmosphere so pleasant B ji here, what more could B J we possibly expect? f Ahh, but just wait I till you see what J I happens Thursday noons. J (Madison Avenue would call this a teaser ad. Does it work? Are you just a wee bit curious?) We'll tell all tomorrow. Meanwhile, what in the world do you suppose it is? THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Ortgm Ate. Stttndifer's Will Give You A WITH EACH NEW DON RICHARDS or BOTANY "500" SUIT! Suit yourself now for the holiday festivities ahead and save. Select from our collection of smartly styled and superbly tailored Don Richards or Botany "500" Suits. 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