Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1963)
o o The Bulletin, Wednesday, fUAwbef Vi, l&J Higher Education receives vote of confidence from House Tax Committee, 10-1 By Ann H. Paarton UPI Staff Wrlttr SALEM (UPI) -Higher Edu cation, accused ot handling some of its money loosely, won a 10-1 vote of confidence Tuesday from the House Tax Committee. The vote came on a resolution that would have directed the State Board of Higher Education to change its mind and freeze tuitions and entrance require ments at their present level. The committee killed the Senate-passed resolution. The vote came after Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. ac cused the system of casual ac counting practices and Chancel lor R. E. Licuallen defended it. The implications of the hear ing, and the vote, were broader than the scope of the resolution that brought the matter to a head. The resolution, sponsored by Sen. waiter Pearson, D-Port- land, an outspoken critic of higher education, would have frozen tuition fees and admis sion standards at their present levels for the rest or the men nium ending in mid-1065. The board has planned to raise both next year as part ot an $8 million adjustment in its $82 million budget for the bien nium. WOMAN TALK by Ctrry Gaylord that MOHAIR LOOK FASHION : LOOK! It's so popular this season . . . you can find it in many, many ways ... in drain . . . two- piece and shift-jumper styles . . ill imported Italian fluffy cardi. gam and V-Neck ilipont . . . the most beautiful colors: turquoise, cranberry, coral, lilac, brown. blue, pink, fold ... or for the multicolored pastel yardem broldcrcd white chnnel cardi gans without buttons . . . just right for the holiday season and into .Spring! . . . and marvelous for gifting. . . . NO-SIZE GIFTS by Ann Scion in glamorous boxes are precious ... for that woman who has everything, but who ado res something different and fenii- j nine! A Sachet of rosebud clus-! ttrt to hang in your closses or I place In a drawer . . . their I aroma's just like the best smell-' ing rose garden ever and they j last indefinitely . . . only $4.00! Kor $1.25 you can give a scent ed Christmas corsage to be worn or used as a sachet . . . $2.00 will buy gorgeous satln-covcred boudoir containers ill delicate decorating pastels that spray into the most wonderful exotic scents. . . . Satin embroidered j lip lewelry travel cases . , , bro cade bilitolds with matching cigaretlo cases with lighters . . stretch slippers that fit any size for $1.98 . . . Hose Washers $1.00 . . . and we could go on and on! But YOU must come in and let us show you Wo now have truly beautiful stocks of robes, pajamas, gown srls , . . houdoir slippers in marihnu, for instance . . . loung ing clothes . . . What we're sav ing is . . . IT'S NOT TOO EAR LY TO THINK ABOUT CHRIST MAS . . . You are welcome to use our generous lay away plan. You'll find our personnel most friendly and helpful. You are welcome to browse . . . Just as you are! Open for your shopping pleasure from 10 till 6 . . . Mon. thru Sat. GAYLORD'S FASHIONS ... in friendly Redmond, Oregon Pearson said higher education should economize in other areas instead of increasing tuition or turning away some students next fall. Pearson is representative of a group of legislators who have repeatedly bemoaned the rela tive independence of higher edu cation from legislative controls. At Pearson's suggestion, the committee called Appling, whose office has been auditing higher education s tiscal prac tices for about 10 months. Appling said the system has handled some of its money casually, and even improperly. Appling s criticism, however, focused on the areas of re search, construction bond fund ing, and the charging of costs to various funds in the system. He failed to find any fault with the bulk of spending which takes place in the general col lege system. Lieuallen refuted most of Ap pling's points, although he agreed that general accounting procedures need modernizing. The Chancellor: Denied Appling's contention that the system should have picked up as much as $1 mil lion in additional research grant money by charging costs pro perly. Lieuallen said in many cases the overhead costs of re search projects were not charge able to the federal or private grants. Denied that sinking bond funds were Improperly used for more land purchases and con struction. Lieuallen said this use is permitted by law. (An attor ney general's opinion has been requested.) Denied that the salaries of research investigators were im propertly supplemented. Lieuallen disagreed with Ap pling that controls should cen ter in the chancellor and the board. But he said guidelines should be established for better exercise of control over spend ing by various institutions. Lieuallen said approval of the resolution, would be "a tragedy for the system." He said it would not just put limit on tuition and admission levels, but would tell the sys- Icn that the legislature en dorsed Pearson's views and charges. The only committee member voting to keep the resolution alive was Rep. Berkeley Lent, D-Portland. Power intertie sum approved WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Tuesday approved a sum of $7 million for the pro posed federal power intertie be tween the Pacific Northwest and California. The money wns contained in an appropriations bill, approved by committee lust Friday. The measure also contained $57 mil lion for John Day Dam on the Columbia River and other funds for Northwest projects. Rep. Miko Kirwln, D-Ohio, said the Appropriations Commit tee Intended that no money be spent on the intertie project un til a Northwest regional prefer ence bill is enacted. Tills latter bill is tied up In a House-Senate conference committee. ' m avai ,; )6fr!'l IllAVi. Tf a . tfWI tJkf1 tonh.iits rmn.HAiia fi (XV San natter Srnirti 6 liV Paul Harvey iNewt 6: 1.-Jck Thornton Slw 6: '.'5 Flair Kepnrta m Central Ortgiw CoUec 8 4 Alt Drtltir ttem'i 6 -Nert'i 7:iM-K-mnd Miulcal Patrol .lurk Thornton Show H V Network New 9:0O-Dlok Clark Hetvrti 9:0b Jark Thornton Sliow 9:M-Nelv.ork Nrw lOrOH-J-uk TviTit'Mi how nil it.Miw :V-Newi Around lh World 8:05 TNT 6 ;V-I.oo News 6.4X--Farm lteprtr 7:IW Frank Hemmrvay 7. I!U- M. unlit Mcltxilei T: News 7 in -Mv.niti Roundup s im-ihi Aii.-n with in newi 8 ,rt-N,rtrmi't News S lf.-l.nny Wilson Srntw H SO-Mvnw Irom Mary S Larry WtUon fchuv X- W Network New 9 iM-Hullftm li.ard 9 10 Larry Wlln Show 9 .lt-i;..l.1en Km 9 45 Ton Tuti ID mMul -momlruf Niwt 10 US IJitry Wilson NaOW 10 ?& Flair Keivrti 111 Uval Ni-ua 10 U Larry Wilson Show 111 W NrtMurk S iron-Larry Wllaon Show ll.SV-VmorW Sm U ft Nonnilm MtltMl UMO Trvlay i CUnlieda 1-' :Nooi,um Mflodl 12 SO N.vm Nv U 4i Farmtn Hour 1 (Xwpmji Han-fiy Ktn 1 1V-Hatr Kffvrijt l:SO Sam Vttt Wt-iw ; ixt Ftv Col4n Mmutajl 4 ,xw-airn Kai jvw 3 -Ntvrk 4Nwa 4 iw Snm Rasa Show 4 Northwest Newt 4 W-'imniimltv Hotntrt 4 l.wsm Utejn Shw 4 W Turn llarmttn Spnrtl 4 N-S?im llau SNw 4 Network New 5 00 Nim ltnt Show 5 Nati 5: Ux-aJ Sirta 5 ,15 Ja.-k Thornt-fi Show 5 'U Network New V j- rY'-TriTfiftWii'T Kt'''" aaaw, 1-.-rl..h"i..,.t rrt SUGGESTION REWARDED Kenneth K. Dykeman of the Bend District staff, Deschutes National Forest, right, was presented this week with a $50 check for his suggestion that instructions for the handling and shipment of seedlings be placed on a tag attached to each bundle of the tiny trees, millions of which are shipped annually from the Bend nursery. The check presentation was made by Ranger Ray Bennett, left. Kennefh K. Dykeman given award for proposal on tags Suggested Instructions for the handling of seedling trees, pro posed by a member of the Bend Ranger district staff of the Des chutes National Forest, have been adopted in the North Pa cific region and are being con sidered nationwide. For his suggestion that print ed tags be attached to bundles of young trees, and that these tags hold Information for the transportation, storage, hand ling and planting of young trees, Kenneth K. Dykeman has received from the regional of fice of the U.S. Forest Service a check for $50. Dykeman is re source management assistant on the Bend District, of which Ray Bennett is ranger in charge. The tags holding the sugges tions proposed by Dykeman will be attached to bundles holding millions of seedlings shipped from the Bend nursery each season. The tags advise shippers to handle the trees with care. Some of the additional instruc tions to crews handling and planting the trees follow: MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Insured Storage Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Next to Les Schwab Tire Center Daily TV Logs V KOIN TV KGW TV Huntley-Brinklcy nopurl Nen Bent! 8:15 :n rmnWtc Ntwi T:0O The Law A Mr. Joim 7: SO f'hnnilHt 8:30 Gl)Titli 9:011 Bevarly UlllbllUrs 9.30 Dick Van Pyke Show 10.00 Dajuiy laa 10:30 The Eleventh Hour 11:00 Niuhtju-ene 11:.T0 TV Hour of Slar KATU-TV I'hamwl I OH nit Ann S.Uiem Show 8 W Leave It To Hoaver 7:00 t".iTHKho Marx 7:30 (Junsbtigcr hOAr-TV "hannel 10 6. Ml What's New 7:00 On This Farm 7:15 Friendly Giant 7:30 Home Nursing THt'ltMtAY Prayer A 7:00 Sunrise Semester 7:30 Weather Forecast 7:45 Cartoon Time 8 00 Captain Kangaroo 8: 15 8:30 CartooiitH'f Mike Wallace, Newt I Love Lih-y Word for 10.00 10: 30 The McCoy 1'eie A Gladl 11. IV 11:30 11.45 ttve oi Lire Search (or lmorrow Guiding Ltsht Impressi Conscuut IWple Talk The vtora KOIN Kitchen House Party l.rclta Young Siiov You tVn't Sy To Tell T" TruO. F-dw of .Nuht Tut Match Mke Koun Hit MaUnet 4.00 Crtfwn Cirvut 4 13 Larly Sliow 4 W CarUn ft 00 5:15 8:30 .5 Ruckleoerry l; m N-.. Utdthr. Stwti ( p.mpfr F-om 1 M Party Unc 2 00 Our Mln Bmf K(Ml-TV Chnnn! Id 10 ill Te!eir Pm hky 10 4 Prkwn Pmn-.li I 11 iO Ttoore. Hxtirn i: (X) What'i New 12 SO American Kronnmy 1 00 Sinf Ht. Sin U 1 15 Parlm r"rn.-a1 TtiU k K mad up frum inf.i arrarary cam b iamranii hr 1' tt Ballvlau. Cover bundles with tarp when transporting, and use ice or snow to keep trees cool; store trees in cool, shady place, of high humidity, out of wind and snow trees must have air; keep bundles moist; leave trees in shade during lunch, keep trees covered with wet burlap, don't store bundles in hot, un ventilated buildings, or in open; cover bundles with dirt. Planting instructions are also on the tag. It Is believed that Dykeman's suggestions will result in a huge saving of seedlings, which are shipped considerable dis tances. SANTA CLAUS? CORNELIA, Ga. (UPI) -Somebody broke into the Bank of Cornelia Tuesday through the roof. It might have been Santa Clans. Officials said not a penny of the bank's money was missing and they found a half-full bottle of whisky and an additional $92 in small bills scaltered about. Packing & Crating Heated Warehouse Bonded Drivers Certified Service 12 KPTV Hifleman Cnrhran A tha Newi itaif a Harriet Patty Puke Show rite price ts Richt The Feili-ni i'rtnzy wa Final Movit 12 S.isi liiMtt NirUiuet ,m Jonrnov 10 on K-2 Nfam Special :o.;io Steve Alien lL'-mi Nti S on Witidmv s .to At Issue P OO Foi'us on Behavior 9:30 I-vrlrs and Legend 10. m On Hifinni Music Hymn IUUl' AatlUttHi 3 Stixgcs Club !r. 7Am'i Cartoon Ttie King A Odie Pr. .-oin'a C.irtvni inck LaLanna Show Word t. -1? of Hilcy TV llinro The Pnce Ii RigtH Seven Kes Emit For.l Father Knowi Beat Game lor Paddy IVtr (iiinn Py In C.'urt Ouecn for A IMy Wtio Ho You Trut Corral Mickey Mii!e Club HvHind pi voir CHi-t Tt-9 Uo' Kviitt Cr'Wiiif iiiiivrniftn Siuttvr News. Weather. Srris 4 ! 1 W Art. !f Laiin Ameri. Iain!ni Kv,':nn Nn'ure Portland In Sivifj The Pearrmaket V -.lern Math Wtar New Lvrn A Leen1l A.iifiii'B.i KiMrv-mv Uil bf leUtUtoa SUlKxtt ao4 iu Christmas seals go into mails Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Christmas seals went into the mails in Crook county in the past few days, accompanied by a letter stating that the 57th annual Christmas seal campaign by the Tuberculosis and Health Assoc iation will add other respiratory diseases than tuberculosis to the aid given by the association. Contributions in Crook county will be also help to purchase equipment for free X-rays at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, ac cording to Mrs. Robert Owens, county representative. Those who have been working on the Christmas seal campaign in various parts of the county are: Mrs. Robert Owens, Prine ville; Mrs. Leslie Robertson, Paulina; Mrs. Don Brummer, Post; Mrs. William McCorm ack, Roberts; Mrs. Harry Stein graber, Powell Butte; Mrs. Clark Van Noy, Lone Pine; Mrs. Ernest Moore, 0 c h o c o Project; Mrs. S. S. Flegel, Grimes Flat; Mrs. Calvin Shoemaker. Howard ; Mrs. E. L. Grant, Melrose; Mrs. Jerry Breese, Lookout Mountain. Mrs. Arnold Carlson is gener al chairman for the seal sale campaign for the county. Mrs. J. L. Cardin is president of the county TB and Health Associa tion and Mrs. Jean Wilkinson is the executive secretary. Campers to be built by O'Days Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O'Day have purchased the manufactur ing rights of Drifter Campers from Ronald Proctor, who es tablished the Drifter line a year ago. The campers will be man ufactured at the present loca tion of O'Day's steel yard, 1377 E. First Street. The building is being readied for camper manufacture. Some new equipment is being pur chased, and production on or ders will start about December 1. The firm expects to produce 10 units a week. Proctor will remain at the plant in charge of production. Benny Monroe, who has had charge ot interior finishing and design, will continue in that ca pacity. At present the firm is mak ing five different styles of campers for different models of pickups. Later two new models and a small two-wheeled trailer will be added to the line. BE News of Record Deschutes County District Court Joe Lee Dunn, Bend, was fin ed $93 for a truck overload. Fines for basic rule violations were paid by Lloyd Martin Far ley, Bend, $20, and Robert James Claypool, Prineville, $15. Ten-dollar fines: Solomon Lan Stewart, Cottage Grove. no PUC permit, $10; Grant Jensen Budge, Burns, bus speeding, $10. fines of $7.50 were paid by Terry Leroy Fournier, Bend, improper turn, and Earl Leon Cooper. Bend, driving without headlight"!. Roland Steven AU man, Seattle, forfeited $5 bail for an expired operator's li cense. Bend City Police Arthur Charles Smith, 59, of Burns, charged with vagrancy, with bail fixed at $27.50. A 17-vear-oM Bnd bnv charg ed witK shoplifting and produc ing false identification, placed in detention. Ward again named master Special to The Bulletin FORT ROCK Maurice Ward was elected at the November meeting of Fort Rock Grange to continue as master. Serving with Ward for the new year will be Lawrence Iverson, Overseer; Genevieve Boatwright, lecturer; Lawrence Rice, steward; Fred Wright, as sistant steward and Marjorie Iverson, lady assistant steward. The chaplain's chair will be filled by G. R. Boatwright. Eleanor Long is treasurer; Hel en Parks, secretary; Nick Klerk, gatekeeper. Hazel Ward, Evelyn Rice and Mabel More house will serve as Ceres, Po mona and Flora, and Nona Fra zee, musician. R. A. Long, Edwin Eskelin and Merritt Parks comprise the executive committee. Initiation will be held jointly with the Summer Lake Grange at their hall. Plans for enter taining the Pomona Grange here on November 23 were an nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rice affiliated with the grange bring ing the membership to 69. SHORT CAUSES FIRE A small fire in a washer-dryer unit, caused by electrical short, brought Bend firemen to the 552 Saginaw residence of Marvin Mix Tuesday morning. Firemen said no damage occur red. At 1:23 o'clock this morn ing crews were dispatched to Kansas and Congress to extin guish a trash fire. TV-CABLE SUBSCRIBERS you can have MORE BETTER TV! Your TV-cable company has proposed a small increase in the month ly service charge, on the basis of which it can finance a major IM PROVEMENT in your service, ADDITION of more channels, and the immediate extension of FM-radio signals to all parts of the cable system. The ENTIRE AMOUNT of the increase will be used for these purposes. It is all FOR YOU none of it goes to the cable owners. Your City Commission very properly wants to know whether you approve. If you fully appreciate what your cable company has in mind, you will feel as people do in many other U. S. communities that it is a small price for a greatly EXPANDED and BETTER television service. Study the following, before you decide. WHAT IT WILL MEAN TO YOU 1. 90 hours MORE of programs PER WEEK to choose from. 2. CHOICE of 20 ADDITIONAL movies PER WEEK to choose among. 3. SEVEN CHANNELS of TV as many as any city in Oregon plus provision for more channels as they go on the air. 4. Special programming on KEZI-TV to serve the Bend area Bach elor Butte ski news, special coverage of the Water Festival, local Bend news coverage, etc. 5. IMPROVED SIGNALS (several methods are being studied, to find the best method of avoiding fades, interference, and other erratic behavior of signals at the present antenna site.) 6. Replaement of almost all of the present amplifiers with new models, to greatly reduce electronic troubles. 7. Building of an almost completely new trunk (main) line, using newly developed cables that will greatly reduce picture deteriora tion and other cable troubles. 8. Extension of FM-radio signals to all parts of town. 9. Conversion of one FM signal to a TV channel, so you can have FM music without an FM set. MD TV CABLE CO. 734 Franklin Avenue Surprise party given at Sisters Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Susie Lowery was honored with a surprise party on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowery on Friday evening. Starla Beymer and Su sie's brother, Buster, made the party arrangements. Over 30 friends gathered to play games during the evening and enjoy a scavenger hunt. Refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served. Gary Tewalt, seaman appren tice USN, returned to duty at the naval base at San Diego, Calif., on Friday after spending a 14-day leave visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Te walt. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duiel Bankston were Mrs. Wesley Tittle and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bidwell and children of Redmond. Mrs. Opal Thompson received word of the birth of a grandson on Monday, November 18. The parents of the child are her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robinson of Monroe. He has been named Douglas and weighed 8 pounds Vh ounces at birth. The Robin son's son Davy, is here visiting his grandmother. Mrs. George Meyers of Red mond accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ray on a trip to Eugene on Wednesday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Myer while there. They returned home on Thursday. A rummage sale is to be held at the Sisters Rebekah Lodge Hall on Friday and Saturday of this week, starting at 10 a.m. Those having rummage to do nate may take the items to the lodge hall after 2:30 on Thurs day afternoon when someone will be there to receive it. Bill Hosford from the Oregon State Game Commission office Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method for treatment of Hem orrhoids (Piles) developed by doctors of the Beat-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so successful and permanent in nature that the following pol icy is offered their patients: "After all symptoms of Hem orrhoids ... have subsided and the patient has been dis charged, if he should ever have a recurrence, all further treat Phone: 382-5551 spoke at an assembly at the Sisters High School on Tuesday morning on hunting safety. Mrs. Perit Huntington, Jr. of Blachley, Ore., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie of Springfield to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perit Huntington, Sr. on Friday evening where they were guests over the week end. Other visitors Saturday afternoon at the Huntington home were Mrs. Huntington Jr.'s sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson of Hillsboro; her father. Ralph Kay of Hillsboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bed dows of Springfield; Bob Hunt ington of Prineville; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastman and daughter, Cynthia of Roseburg who were all here to attend the funeral services for Perit Hunt ington, Jr. Other relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. J i m Huntington and Mrs. Vera Huntington of Madras. ... fine quality HIhcIc I; Whltft or Kndarolor IN AT 10 OUT AT 4 l'.M. BKM BI1A MUS nillT.S KCONO.MV mtro HUSK IMIAKMACY OH I. rilAIIHACY MAG1U. DHLQ FWNKVII.I.K THIIII-T WISB DRUO BANK Dltl'O BKIIMOMI NAVKON DKUG9 MAIXIAS MADIIAS PHARMACY Servtred By Loy'i Film Process ing Laboratory, Bend ments will be given without additional fee." Patients experience little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or in jections. Write today for a free, de scriptive booklet, yours without obligation: The Beat-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac tic Physicians, 2026 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Ore. Advertisement
