'Deep concern
expressed over
lumber bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Can
, ada Thursday expressed "deep
concern" over a bill nearing the
final stages of congressional ac
tion to require Canadian lum
:" ber imported into the United
" -States to be marked as to coun
try of origin.
Canadian Ambassador Charles
S. A. Ritchie indicated in a
" meeting with Deputy Undersec-
retary of State U. Alexis John
! " son that Canada would consider
- the action a violation of Cana-T.dian-L'.S.
trade agreements un-
der the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade (GATT).
The lumber marking provision
.- wag agreed on by a House-Sen-
ale Conference Committee as an
, amendment to a bill passed in
different forms by Congress.
Approval by both houses of the
compromise bill is all that is
needed to send the measure to
President Johnson for signature.
The marking requirement was
1 a keystone of U.S. lumber in
dustry efforts to cut back Can-
ada's $280 million a year soft
wood lumber sales to the Unit
ed Stales. It would enable en
forcement of "Buy-American"
practices by government agen
cies and would serve as the
foundation for a drive lo extend
"Buy- American" requirements.
Crook
survey
County
planned
. Residents of Crook County
, will be Interviewed during the
next week as part of a nation
wide survey of 1500 Americans.
The study Is being conducted
by the National Opinion Re
search Center.
The current study covers a
number of world and domestic
affairs which are uppermost in
thought and conversations today.
Many people will be given an
opportunity to express their
opinions on a variety of topics.
The results will be helpful to
social scientists in their effort
to better understand the nature
o American society and its re
lation to other countries.
The National Opinion Re
search Center is a non - profit
social research organization af
filiated will) the University of
Chicago. The Center has con
ducted surveys of many kinds
since 1941. Sponsors for these
research projects have Included
private foundations, universities
and Individual researchers.
Crook County Is one of the
areas In which interviewing Is
done each time NORC conducts
a national survey.
All NORC Interviewers carry
Identification cards signed by
the Director of the Center, Dr.
Peter H. Rossi. These people
are trained to keep all conver
sations confidential, and t h c
fact that all results arc pre
sented In terms of percentages
and statistics further Insures
respondents of the confidential
ity of all opinions expressed.
ODEM MEDO
Redmond, Oregon
3 BIG FRI. 13th
Features
fc Barabbas
Starring Anthony
Qulnn
it Shadow of a Cat
it 13 Frightened
Girls
Shows Frl Sat.,
Sunday 2 Faaturas
ODEM
Thurs. thru Sun.
Walt Disney's
20,000 Leagues
Under The Sea
OPEN SATURDAYS
'Til Noon
In Order To Belter Serve Central Oregon'
Wage Earners, Farmers and Merchants
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
IS Oragon Awa.
Band
eV W WMW H Mi lleiWeMeMMMeMBMeMee
IN TOWN Students from four Oregon high jchooli were in
Bend today for a student exchange conference. Pictured
early this morning at a breakfast meeting are, from left: Debbi
Gresham, Newbarg; Barbara Leo, Wilson in Portland; Karen
News of
Federal Tax Lien
U.S. Government vs. Bill
Corbctt, doing business as Pilot
Uuttc Inn, SM9.91.
Circuit Court: Criminal
Rudolph Proctor Fackrell. 47
Route 1. Bond, narole from Ore
gon Stato Penitentiary revoked
by parole board; charged by
district attorney with rape, en
tered guilty plea In circuit
court, held at county Jail pend
ing sentence. Pre-sentence re
port by Uie State Board of Pa
role and Probation ordered by
Judge Robert H. Folev.
Circuit Court: Civil
Lorenf. V. Gales vs. Kenneth
Gales, divorce complaint; mar
ried May 11, 1951, Bend; no
children. Plaintiff asks the
court to divide properties, in
cluding two fishing resort busi
nesses, buildings and equip-
Holiday concert
to be offered
at Redmond High
Special le Tha Bulletin
REDMOND Hie annual hol
iday concert will be presented
by Redmond Union High School
band Tuesday, December 17,
at 8 p.m. in the high school
gymnasium, announces Clyde
w. Moore, director.
Members of the RUIIS chorus
also will tako part. There will
be a soprano solo, "Poor Li'l
Jesus," by Linda McCormick.
The chorus will sing "Choral
Fanfare for Christmas," with
accompaniment by Ron Nelson,
Gary Meyers, Jerry Cork and
Donna Fleck on trumpets and
Ben Bishop, Bill Miller and
Bruce Wold on trombones. Bill
Sage will play bass.
Accompaniment for "Do You
Hear What I Hear." will be
played by Jonalhon Thornton on
drum. Steve Kleen, bass, and
Frankie Mitchell, triangle. The
hand and chorus will combine
for "A Christmas Fanlasy" and
"Hallelujah Chorus."
Band numbers will Include six
parts of "The Christmas Suite"
"O Come, O Come;" "Em
manuel;" "The Sleep of the
Child Jesus;" "Ring Christ
mas Bells:" "What Child Is
This;" "Willie Play Your Ut
ile Drum" and "The 'Twelve
Days of Christmas."
The band also will play Wil
liam P. Latham's "Three Choral
Preludes" and "An Old Eng
lish Christmas," by James
Ployhar.
There will be no admission
charge, this being the school's
annual Christmas gift to the
public.
PROTESTS REPORTED
PORTLAND UPI) A pro
posal to relax In-state advertis
ing on liquor has touched otf a
wave of prolcst.
The Oregon Liquor Control
Commission said it has received
numerous letters objecting '- a
revision 'of advertising 'rules for
alchollc beverages.
The Oregon Council on Alco
hol Problems and numerous
churches around Uie state have
indicated Uicir opposition in let
ters lo the Commission.
Phona 082-5651
Record
ment
bank accounts,
pickups.
hunting and photography equip.
nient, household
icnt. household goods, etc.
Transcript of judgment from
Marion county circuit court: Jo
seph Mooney vs. Melvin O.
Potts, $1000 plus $20.35 costs.
Henry Westerlund vs. lilsie
Westcrlund, married January,
1937; default decree issued
plaintiff on charge of desertion.
Anna Wise. Terrebonne, vs.
Albei t Wise, Route 2, Bend, di-
vorce decree. Couple married
Aug. 11, 1953, In Coqullle; two
children. Plaintiff receives child
custody and $47.50 monthly
support for each, attorney's
fees. Husband to receive House
hold equipment, pickup, quart-
crhorse. firearms; wife to re
ceive personal effects, four-door
seaan.
Bend City Tolice
George Bernard Conner, 26.
of 18 McKay, charged with
reckless driving, with bail Iixed
nt S77.50.
Drnrhutea County District Court
Dwayne Clark Rosebrook,
Bend, disobeying stop sin, fin
ed $10.
Vem Eugene Schiler, Bend,
disobeying stop sign, forfeited
$15.
Thomas Severin Bonn, Riddle,
improper motor vehicle license,
forfeited $5.
Redmond Justice Court
Delton W. Swain, Prineville,
$I(X), with $50 suspended, one
year prohationt conducting a
speed contest.
Vivian L. Liston, Redmond.
$25. basic rule.
Floyd D. Stark, Redmond,
$25. basic rule.
Lon W. Carpenter, Prineville,
$10, no muffler.
Merle L. Wittekind. Bend, $10,
obstructed rear view.
Terrenco K. Yearout, Hermis
ton. $25, basic rule.
Larry J. Scllards, Prineville,
$150, reckless driving.
Gary W. Peppcrliiig. Sisters,
SHI bail, jxvrtioii of vehicle be
low wheel rim.
Blrchell F. Shell, Salem, $25.
basic rule.
Donald J. Baker Sisters, $182.
50. overload.
Sidney Fox. Redmond, $10.
excessive motor noise.
Fllis W. Vandcrwilt, Terre
bonne, $10, suspended, no stop
light.
Charles H. Klann. Madras,
$5. no operator's license.
Fred W. Baer, Kedmond, $o,
basic rule.
Redmond Municipal Court
David Wade CUrk, $5, failure
tn stop at sign.
Harlan J. Buoy, Redmond, $3,
illegal U turn.
James Alvin Slier, $15, basic
rule.
Virgil Craig Anderson, $50.
disorderly conduct.
Clvde Burk Whilaker and Ed
ward Earl Ward. $25 each,
drunk In public place.
Spencer B. Shcpard, $25, ba
sic rule.
Roger Hill. Clarence Clinton.
Mamie Wiggs, $2.50 each, jay
walking. Jo P. Quintana, $25, drunk in
public place.
Floyd Bell. $25. suspended,
drunk in public place.
MarK a. tvereu, a. suspend
ed, failure to stop at sign.
Date J. Swaim. Redmond.
$25. drunk in public place.
ftancv L. tcuriocK. Kedmonn.
$5. suspended, defective muf
fler.
IT
DANCE
BOBBY BARE
e 500 Miles Away From Home
e All American Boy
e Dear Wastebaskct
e Detroit City
PLUS
The MARAUDERS
Fri., Dec. 13 -8
Adm.: before 8 $1.50
after 8 $2.00
The ARMORY
BEND
Van Hlso, Bend; Donnij L, Street, coordinator from Nowberg
High School; Paul Floischmann, Marshall in Portland; and Ellen
Peterj, Grant in Portland,
New berg, Portland students
here for Joint conference
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Wrlt.r
If there seemed to be sud
denly an over population of
teenagers around town today
it s because some students from
Newberg and Portland have
descended en masse upon the
local high school.
Sludcnt leadership in small
group discussions was the
theme of a Bend - Newberg
Portland student exchange con
ference today at Bend Senior
High School.
"To promote understandings
and friendships as well as a
pooling of experiences," was
the expressed purpose of to
day's one-day pow-wow.
High school students from
Newberg, Portland, who engage
in student leadership programs
in their own schools, were in
Bend touring I he high school fa
cilities, visiting classes, and
taking pari in scheduled dis
cussions. Mountain snow
flurries seen
There is a chance of a few
snow flurries in mountains of
eastern Oregon and the high
slopes of the Cascades over Uie
weekend, forecasts indicate.
The same forecasts call for a
drop in temperature, with some
zero marks at high levels.
Bend's low for tonight has been
predicted for the 10-15 degree
range. This compares with a 24
degrees recorded here last
night alter the temperature
moved up lo 43 degrees Thurs
day afternoon.
The mild afternoon tempera
ture mcllcd the snow pack on
roads and streets, creating haz
ardous driving through the
night.
TINNING RE-ELECTED
SALEM (UPI) -Slate Concili
ator Paul P. Tinning has been
re-elected secretary-treasurer of
the International Association of
Labor Mediation Agencies.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Business Forms"
PHONE
382-1963
to 11:30 P.M.
At 7:30 this morning, the
group initially got together at
the Rustic Inn for breakfast.
Bend High School's principal,
Ray Talbert, issued the wel
come. A tour of Bend High School's
facilities commenced at 9 and
small group discussions follow
ed. Group discussions resumed
after a coke break in the school
cafeteria.
Later in the morning saw the
groups touring classes. A lunch
eon followed in the Owing of
the high school. More class visi
tations followed.
A summary of the conference
was conducted during the high
school's seventh hour. Program
chairman Dennis Streed presid
ed. Before visitations and discus
sions, the students were broken
into two groups of 24. Group A
was chairmanncd by Melanie
Clark. Discussion leaders for
the group were Ellen Peter
and Mike Call.
Group B was headed up by
Norm Smith. Co-leaders of the
discussions were Barbara Lee
and Etta Kralovec.
Last night saw the students
from Newberg and Portland
staying at homes of Bend stu
dents. With the conference ending
officially today, two weekend
events remain optional for con
ference participants. Tonight
Klamath Falls plays Bend in
basketball. Tomorrow night will
see the "M e r r y Christmas
Ball." It will be held in the
school cafeteria.
Each host and guest will
make their own arrangements.
A return visit of Bend stu
dents to Portland and Newberg
has been projected.
.far -w.
fi IpiCl
ff.HSF-T7 1 KrV
Brandts Thrift-Wise Drugs
f
The Bulletin,
Christmas party is held
by Needles and Pines unit
Special to Tha Bulletin
SISTERS A Christmas par
ty and a lesson on Sweden was
the theme for the December
meeting for the Needles and
Pines Home Extension Unit of
Sisters Wednesday. Fifteen
members were present at the
home of Mrs. Charles Morris
for the monthly meeting. Lead
ers for the day s project were
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Don
Swartzendruber.
A summary discussion on the
recent Christmas Bazaar was
held. The group felt that the ba
zaar was a success and planned
improvements for a more suc
cessful bazaar next year. They
were pleased with the large
number of participants.
Plans were made for the
EDUCATION MAIN PURPOSE
BLACKSBUKG, Va. (UPD-
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
(VPI), in an effort to cut down
freshman class dropouts, has
eliminated the shoe shining and
brass polishing chores of new
members of the Corps of Ca
dets. VPI President T. Marshall
Hahn said the period formerly
set aside for freshman cadets
to perform chores for upper
classmen now has been desig
nated for study.
"The primary purpose of
going to college is to obtain an
education," Hahn said.
1I10KC
TONIGHT'S PBOOKAMS
:5V-Football Prophet
8.46 Alex Ureter Newi
8:55 Network Newi
7:00 K-Bend Music Patrol
8:15 Bend vi K. Falli Basketball
fi: 45 K-lJend Music Patrol
10:lMi Network News
H);H5 Dick Clark Report
10:10 Jack Thornton Show
SATUKDA
6:00 News Around th World
6:II5TNT
6 311 County Ascnt
6:45 Farm Reiwrter
7:00 News
7:15-MoiTiin Melodies
7:1!5 Local News
7:S0 Morning Roundup
7:55 Network News
8:00 Skt Show
8:05 SW Report
8:10 Larry Wilson Show
8:15 Local News
8:20 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Paul Harvey News
9:15Larry Wilson Show
9.25 Speaktnsr ot Sports
9:.TO I.arry Wilson Show
9 40 Top Tunes
9:5&Network News
10:00 Mid-Morning; News
10:05 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Kla.tr Report
10:30 Local News . .
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network News
11:00 Jack Thornton Show
11:31 SW Report
11:35 Jack Thorn Wi Show
li!:PO Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Classifieds
1L': 15 Sports Review
1T:?0 Noontime Melodies
12:30 Noon News
12:45 Farmers Hour
l:m Paul Harvey Nwi
1:15 Jack Thornton Show
1:55 Network News
2: On .lark Thornton Show
2:25 Weekend Sports
2:30 Jack Thornton. Show
2:55 Network News
3:00 Jack Thornton Show
5": 55 Network News
4: no Northwest News
4:05 Jack Thornton Show
4:25 Tom Harmon Sports
4: 30 Community Report
4:35 Sam Bass Show
4:55 Network News
5:00 Game Commission
5: 5 Sam Bass Show
5:'J5-Flalr Reports
5:30 Local Sports
5:35 Sam liass Show
5:55 Network News
6:00-K-Bend Musical Patrol
7:30 Speaktrm ot Sport
7:35 Sam Bass Show
7:53 Network News
8:00 Sam Bass Show
8:53 Network News
9: on Sam Bass Show
9:55 Network News
10:00 Sam Bass Show
Coming
in The
Friday, December 13, 193
medical self - help workshops
which will start January 13.
Tentative plans were made to
hold the meetings at the Sisters
school from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
More information will be avail
able later.
A luncheon, in keeping with
the day's project on Sweden,
was held at noon. The menu in
cluded Swedish meat balls, Swe
dish cabbage roll (Kaldolma),
Swedish brown beans, a relish
tray, salad and rye bread. Des
sert included Swedish apple
cake, fruit soup, and spritz
cookies.
A Christmas gift exchange
was held.
SISTERS The Sisters VFW
Auxiliary met Tuesday evening
with eleven members present.
Mrs. Milton Hammack, presi
dent was in charge of the busi
ness meeting.
Arrangements were made for
the annual free show for chil
dren in the community of
twelve years of age and under,
which will be shown at the
VFW Hall on Saturday, Decem
ber 21 at 10 a.m. Santa will be
present and distribute treats.
A Christmas party and gift
exchange was held following
the meeting. The next regular
meeting will be on January
14.
Daily
KOIN
TV
8
00 Nwcm Huntley-Ennkley Report j Rifleman
6:15 " " ' " '
6:30 CronkJte Newt News Beat Wewa
T OO Death Valley Oayi True Adventure Lawman
7:30 Pie Great Adven'ure Mr. Magoo 77 Sunset Strip
8:00 " ' ," . .
8:30 Route 66 Bob Hope Burke's Law
9:30 Twilight 7ne Hwrry'n r,irU The PHre ft RtgW
tn;ii Alfrnl Hitchcock Jack Faar f'Uht o' the Week -
10:30 ' " '
10;45 ' Make That Spare
11:00 Nightscene Night Beat News Final
11:15 Portland Wrestling " Movie 13
U:00 MMnlght Muvle Tonight Slmw "
KATU-TV Channel 9:M One Slop beyond
6:00 Ann Sothern 9:30 Bold Journey
6:30 Fractured Fllckcn 10:00 t.ewi -
7:00 Groucho 10 SO Steve Allen
7:30 Science Fiction 12:00 News, Weather. -5ign Off
HOAP-TV Channel 10 S:30 Kaleidoscope
7:00 WTiafi New 9:00 Short, Stories o( Sakl
7:30 Survival at Se 10:00 Intercom
8:00 Peacemakers 10:30 Sign Pit Lj
SATUKDAV '
6:30 Town and Country
6:45 Wunda-Wunda
7:00 Sunrise Semester Saturday News Disut
7:15
7:30 RFP 8 "
8:00 Captain Kaiitfamo Cartjwn Festival Roller Derby
8:15 M , Lcam to Draw ... " .
8:30 " Kurt Heady ' -
9:00 The Alvin Show H. Heathccat R-bin Hood
9:15 ' Fireball XLS V Show ot Horaei
9:30 Tennessee Tuvni!
10:00 Quick Draw McGraw Dennis the Menace "
10-15
10:30 Mighty Mouse Fury AFL Highlight
10:45 " "
11:00 Rin Tin Tin Szt. Preston NY at K. Dty
11:15 " Bullwlnkle
11:30 Roy Rogere " -
12:00 Sky King Exploring "
12:30 Do You Know? " .
12:45 m
1:00 Time Out for Sporti Junior Rose Bowl "
1:15 Bobby Grayson " . m. ...... .
1:30 Green Bay at S.P. "
1:45 m .
2' OO " " The Jettons
2: IS n ... ...
- Casper Cartoonj
2:45 mm..
3:00 ' ' Portland Bowling
3:30 The Golden Fleec
4:00 " Pre-OljnipiLS Show
4:15 " " ..
4:30 Global ZoM NFL Hlliles My Friend" Puck '
5:00 Sawdust Theatre Adventures In Paradise Wide World of Sports
5:30 Dragnet '' '
KATU-TV Channel X
1:30 Newsreel
3:00 University TV Hour
2:30 Weekend
This Ins U made op from Into miat ion fnnilhed by Television fetation end Its
eccqracy cannot ho cuaranted br Tht Rutli'lln.
Saturday,
In Person
10 A.M. to
and
2 P.M. to
Free Helium Filled Balloons
For All Children Accompanied
By Their Parents
Toy Department Oo
ARTJCLIt WSJ. ..
SALEM (UPI) -Articles of
incorporation were on file today
for Crook, Deschutes. & Jeffer
son Counties Legal Secretaries
Association Bend, signed by Ivy
M. Mawhinney, Mary Jo Hunt
and Dorothy Collins.
Hp
! 1jfrLah
KHi"'
Plan Tonight To
DINE
At Bend's Most
Decorated Restaurant!
Walter and the Crew have
Igone all out to decorate for
the Christmas Season and are
proud to announce they are
I in their Christmas clothes. I
TV Logs
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
3:00 Bowery Boy
4:00 Wrestling
5:00 Bowling
& A '$
Dec.
14
12 NOON
4 P.M.
it.
. .9
A US)
I
I
I
I
Tfee talcony
a-