Tha Bulletin, Friday, Deeembar 13, lf
Briefs
Here and
There
J
Activities tonight include the Methodist Youths will sponsor
iuuuwing: neoeitan uxsge pot-'a food sale Saturday from 10
Ladies of Elks
hold annual
Christmas parly
The annual Christmas party
sponsored by the Bend Ladies
luck dinner for members and a.m. to 1 p.m., in the off-side- Elks was held last night in
families, 6:30. meetine to fol
low, IOOF Hall; College of
Regents Christmas party and
potluck dinner, 7 o'clock, home
of Mrs. George Firkus, 220 Da
vis Street; at 7:30, Golden Age
Club public card party, at club
house, and World War I Veter
ans and Auxiliary Christmas
party, VFW Hall.
A girl was born this mornine
at St Charles Memorial Hospi
tal to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P.
Newman, 1520 E. Sixth Street.
The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6
ounces, and has been named
Christine Rochelle.
Girl Scouts will hold their
Christmas tree exhibit and ba
zaar Saturday, December 14,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Brooks
Hall, Trinity Episcopal Church.
Emergency on
teachers noted,
action taken
SALEM (UPI) -The Board of
Education today officially de
clared the existence of an em
ergency because of a short sup
ply of teachers. It authorized
issuance of emergency elemen
tary teaching certificates for
the 1964-65 school year.
The board also announced
emergency certificates would be
eliminated after the 1964-65
school year, although restricted
certificates will be available to
teachers whose training does not
fully meet state requirements.
Dr. Joy Gubser, assistant sup
erintendent, noted that the em
ergency certificates were first
issued during World War II.
She said at one time 2,300
Oregon teachers held emergency
certificates.
She said 1,530 such certificates
had been issued for the current
school year.
Should Move Fast
Cecil Posey, executive secre
tary of the Oregon Education
Association, told the board "we
should move fast to remove em
ergency certification. It's time
we take a definite stand. Let's
adopt a plan to cut these people
off, and set a target date and
move toward it."
In related action, the board
modified regulations for issu
ance of emergency elementary
certificates, and the regulations
for one-year certificates.
Public Instruction Supt. Leon
P. Minear said the action was
"a step toward tightening up the
requirements."
Dr. Gubser pointed out that
many of the teachers with em
ergency certificates very nearly
meet the requirements for full
certification.
She said she was now an
alyzing the records of teachers
with emergency certificates to
see how much they lack for
full certification.
Intertie bill
awaits signature
WASHINGTON (UPI)-An ap
propriations bill carrying $8.5
million for construction of trans
mission lines to carry Columbia
River power to the Pacific
Southwest today awaited the sig
nature of President Johnson.
Funds for the West Coast pow
er interite were included in a
public works appropriations bill
which cleared Congress Thurs
day. As approved by Congress,
however, the bill declares that
construction of the transmission
lines will not begin until Con
gress acts on other legislation
to give the Pacific Northwest
first call on firm power pro
duced in the area.
That legislation is still bogged
down.
Temperatures
Temperatures during t h e 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High low
walk alrnvB n'f ih woHo no. the BPOE Temple, with some
partment Store on Wall Street, i J30. Persol!s attending. A cock-
latl I1UU1 111 MIC 1UU!!C UI CVCU"
ed the dinner in the basement
dining room.
Toys completed so far by the
Bend Fire Department, for
Christmas distribution, were on
display, and those attending
brought other gifts to add to the
collection. Volunteers from the
lodge will box the gifts and food
baskets for distribution Monday
evening, December 23.
Mrs. Lowell McMeen, presi
dent of the Ladies of Elks, was
in general charge of arrange
ments for the party, and assist
ed on the several committees.
Helpers were Mrs. Walter
Emard and Mrs. C. V. Shultz,
decorations, and Mrs. Ron Salt,
Mrs. Harold Barfknecht, Mrs.
Morley Madden, Mrs. Dan Neal
and Mrs. R. J. Hafstad, serving
and kitchen.
The women's group provided
roast turkey and ham for the
main course, and those attend
ing took appropriate dishes to
round out the menu. After the
dinner, Ron Salt and Carol Sni
der played for dancing.
Okihi Camp Fire group met
Thursday after school. Officers
were elected and names were
drawn for a gift exchange.
Annual Christmas party for
Deschutes National Forest em
ployes and their families will be
Saturday, December 14, from 3
to 5 p.m. at the Golden Age
clubhouse, 106 S. Fifth Street.
It. and Mrs. Lem Foster of
Waco, Texas, are parents of a
daughter, born on December 9.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster,
1061 Federal Street, Bend, are
the paternal grandparents.
Bachelor Beauts will hold
square dancing for beginners
and intermediates Saturday
night, December 14, at the
Eastern Star Grange Hall.
Dancing will start at 8 o'clock,
with Larry Musgrave calling.
Refreshments will be served.
All square dancers are invited.
It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Smith, 225 Miller. The
child, named Sherri Kim, was
born Thursday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. She weigh
ed 5 pounds, 13 ounces.
Skyline Squares will hold a
dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
December 14, in the Central
Oregon Beauty College ball
room, with Gene Schroeder as
guest caller. Club members are
asked to bring sandwiches for
refreshments. AU square danc
ers are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood,
1137 Baltimore, are parents of
a 6-pound, 2-ounce boy born
Thursday at St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital. Frederick Shane
is the name selected.
Mrs. M. M. Mathews was
hostess to the Tall Pine Exten
sion Unit, Thursday at her
home on S. Highway 97. A pro
gram on the customs and cul
ture of Sweden was given by
Mrs. Dave Sperling and Mrs.
M. L. Freeman. The luncheon,
an adaptation of the Swedish
smorgasbord, was served by
Mrs. Ron Abbott and Mrs. Lew
is Davison.
' , Markets "v - - I
' -
In and Oull
V.' of hospitals !
IhOatrat Oregon
BEND
Patients admitted Thursday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal were Gene Cecil, Prineville;
Charles Ipock, 522 Colorado;
Jewell Corum. Silver Lake;
Mrs. Beddie Middleton, Terre
bonne; Mrs. Robert Wood, 1137
Baltimore.
Patients discharged were Sue
Ann Kofford, Mrs. Leo Kentner,
Kimberly Keele, William V.
Blake, Ernest Evins.
Two more quints
fo go home
ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) -Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fischer
will have a special Christmas
present. The doctor has told
them two more of their quintup
lets can go home from the hos
pital. The lone boy, James Andrew,
went home Nov. 30.
The hospital said it was not
sending the remaining four
home at the same time be
cause the doctor wants to con
dition the Fischers to the new
members of the family gradual
ly. The hospital also said it has
not decided which two girls will
be released. It probably won't
make much difference, an aide
said, because all four are in
good condition.
Mary Margaret, Mary Mag-
dalene, Mary Catherine and
Mary Ann are still in the hos- j
pital. I
The quints were born Sept. 14, '
the first U.S. quintuplets to survive.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 2050. 36 head choice
steers 23.25; good - mostly
choice 21.50-23; small lot good
Holsteins early 19; small lot
choice heifers 20.75, mixed good
choice 20-20.50; canner-cutter
cows 8-12.50; utility-commercial
bulls 16-18.50. .
Calves 360. Good - choice
slaughter calves 26-30; stand
ard 22-25; most utility 18 - 20;
cull down to 10; good - choice
feeder steers 22-25.
Hogs 1375. Barrows and gilts
mostly 25c higher; 1-2 grade
15.50-16; 2-3 15-15.50; sows, 1,
2 and 3 grade 9-13.
Sheep 1725. 90 head high
choice prime 103 lb wooled
lambs 18.50; bulk choice-prime
18-18.25; cull-good ewes 5-6.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-52c; AA large 47-50c;
A large 45-47c; AA medium 41
45c; A small 25-32c; carton 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49c; processed
American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2.50-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.25; U.S. 1.00-1.05;
few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.15-2.40.
Farm Bureau
names officers
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Gail Clowers
was elected president of t h e
Jefferson County Farm Bureau
at the annual meeting of the
organization held at the Mud
Springs Grange hall.
Other officers included: Ju
lius Pokorny, vice president;
Mrs. Julius Pokorny, woman's
chairman; Glenn Eidemiller
Jr., voting delegate; Clyde
Bailey, alternate voting dele
gate and Duane Benson, direc
tor. Amos Bierly, county exten
sion agent, and Lou Norris, di
rector of Tax and Legislation
for the Oregon Farm Bureau
federation were featured speakers.
New warning
plan outlined
at meeting
A Civil Defense coordinating
meeting, to explain new proce
dures for communications in
government, was held Thursday
at the courthouse. The emer
gency broadcast warning sys
tem, which replaced Conelrad,
out as of August 4, was ex
plained. In case of any disaster, from
natural or other causes, infor
mation will be given on regular
frequency broadcasting stations.
Station KBND, Bend, which has
auxiliary power and a 24-hour
license, has been designated as
the official emergency broad
cast outlet for the local area,
by the Federal Communica
tions Commission.
William C. James, county
Civil Defense director, said that
releases will be prepared at the
courthouse and relayed to the
radio station by radio or tele
phone. A number of cooperat
ing agencies were given instruc
tions for getting information to
the Civil Defense office.
In case of daytime disasters,
children will be sent home from
schools, as in the case of the
assassination of President Ken
nedy, it was explained. At the
time of that tragedy, time for
evacuating the schools was
checked, and the movement
was fast and efficient, serving,
in effect, as a Civil Defense
drill, James said.
Presence of children at home
will alert mothers to turn to
KBND's frequency for explana
tory information. If there are
disasters at times other than
regular broadcasting hours, the
station will go on the air.
Present at the meeting were
representatives of the City of
Bend, including the fire depart
ment, the county court and
road department, the Deschutes
National Forest, Pacific North
west Bell Telephone Co.,
Brooks - Scanlon, Inc., U.S. Na
tional Bank and KBND.
Inquiries about disasters be
lieved to be impending may be
telephoned to the City Police
Station anytime, or to the Civil
Defense office during regular
courthouse hours.
Plans made for
Christmas party
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Redmond Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and Aux
iliary will sponsor their annual
Christmas party and potluck
dinner Monday, December 16,
at 6:30 p.m. in the John Tuck
School cafeteria.
Members and their families
are invited to attend. Each fam
ily is asked to bring potluck
food and its own table service.
Santa Claus will be on hand to
distribute treats at the Christ
mas tree.
Christmas Sing
due on Sunday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The annual
Community Christmas Sing,
sponsored by the Redmond Min
isterial Association, will be held
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Zion
Lutheran Church.
All Redmond churches have
been invited to provide special
musical presentations. Group
singing will be led by the Rev.
Paul Harvey of First Baptist
Church. The Rev. Roland Bel
anger of Zion Lutheran Church
is in charge of arrangements.
Sfafe's institutions hard
hit by authority program
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) - "I shall not
be a party to any action which
would move aged and sick and
infirm people into the streets of
our state," Gov. Mark Hatfield
said as he ordered austerity
cuts after the Oct. 15 tax refer
endum. "We have an obligation to the
aged, infirm and to welfare re
cipients.. .we will make cuts
where we can make them with
the least harm resulting," the
governor explained.
The $49.8 million Board of
Control budget for the state's
hospitals, detention homes and
prisons was trimmed $2.9 mil
lion. Slate funds totaling $1.6 mil
lion were stripped from the
welfare budget. Because match
ing funds- were involved, the
total welfare cuts came to more
than $4 million.
There are about 10,000 state
wards in Board of Control insti
tutions. They still eat, need
medicine, hospital care, cloth
ingor in the case of confine
ment institutions, guarding and
supervision.
The state can exercise some
control over the populations of
some of its institutions. Hospi
tals can refuse admittance, or
can release patients early.
But the state has a constitu
tional duty to provide detention
for prisoners, and cannot con
trol the rapidly expanding popu
lation at Oregon State Peniten
tiary and Oregon Correctional
Institute.
Staff cuts were made. Mental
hospitals and institutions for the
retarded institutions laid off 24
workers, and left 27 vacancies
unfilled.
Patient care could suffer. No
body can yet guess how much.
The Public Welfare Depart
ment is fearful that the mental
institutions and hospitals will re
lease patients that welfare will
have to place in nursing homes.
The average welfare caseload
in Oregon is about 65,700 per
sons. This includes everything
from minor grants in aid, to
support of dependent children,
to aid to the elderly and to full
time nursing home care.
CREST
CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Ph. 382-0685
Bfo Job Toe Utn or Too Small
Self Service
Dry Cleaning
Now's the time to dry
clean your Fall and Win
ter clothes. Use our self
service dry cleaners and
Savel
00
Load
Also Self Service
Washing and Drying
McLENNAN'S
LAUNDROMAT
108 Greenwood
asvei
S Load 2
Bend 43 24 '
Astoria 46 29 j
Baker 28 13 1
Brookings 55 38
K. Falls 37 18 !
Medford 44 22 j
Newport 50
N. Bend 48 31
Pendleton 25 24 j
Portland 41 25
Redmond 35 15
Salem 36 25
The Dalles 32 21
Chicago 30 15
Los Angeles 62 46
New York 36 27
Phoenix 61 38
San Fran. 51 41
Seattle 40 28
Washington 39 22
APPOINTMENT SET
SALEM (LTD Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton has been
appointed vice chairman of the
committee on criminal law of
the National Association of Attorneys-
General for 1964.
"SUITS ME!" When tha weather outside is snowy, well-cared-for doggies don their snow
suits and booh! This pleased poodle pad down the read in his waer-rep ellant Scotch plaid
"overcoat", warm and comfortable a cai ke! It's imported frees Injland, has zip-down
back, elestic leg cuffs. You'll find a m to fit your doe at the Town & Country Pet Shop,
corner Reed Mkt.paqd Ferguson tVs. Or c JS2-I4. Adv.
been on a pro-rata payment sys
tem for years. Drug payments
were added to the pro-rata sys
tem late month when the bills
far exceeded the money avail
able. Some druggists refuse to
go along with the system.
As part of the austerity cuts,
the $5 increase in nursing home
rates, 10 per cent Increase in
physicians allotment, and 4 per!
cent increase in hospital allot
ment approved earlier this
year were wiped out.
The clothing allowance for
nursing home patients and aged
persons was cut 25 per cent.
Membership In the state's
medical aid to the aged pro
gram was frozen at 7,500. When
the enrollment exceeds 7,500,
benefits will be slashed.
The Welfare Department isn't
lining w vacant positions. Some
of these were caseworkers
whose job was to have been to
get people off the welfare rolls.
(Monday: Where will the re
volt lead?)
For Best Results
Advertise In The
Bulletin Classifieds
Choir fo offer yule concert
The choir of First Presbyter
ian Church will present Its an
nual Christmas concert Sunday,
December 15, at both Sunday
morning services, at 9 and 11
o'clock. A Christmas pastorale,
"The Shepherd and His Lamb,"
hy Gillette, has been selected
for this year.
The story is of the birth of
Jesus Christ as told by one of
the shepherds. The narration of
the shepherd's part will be done
by Kessler Cannon. Special in-
Santa to roam
Redmond streets
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Santa Claus
will roam Redmond streets Sat
urday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
under sponsorship of the newly
formed "Good Fellows' Club."
Children will receive favors
and candy at his headquarters
on Deschutes Avenue between
Sixth and Seventh, and there
will be coffee for mother and
dad.
Citizens become members of
the Good Fellows Club by con
tributing a dollar, by which
they receive membership ribbons.
mmmmmmsmsmtsmm
The Welfare Department al
ready was in budget trouble be
fore the Oct. 15 referendum.
Medical, drug costs and certain
types of aid were running way
over budget. The austerity cuts
added to the problem.
Hospitals and doctors have
YOU'RE INVITED to our
special Saturday night
BUFFET
Because of so many requests, we're inaugurating a
new tradition here at The Brand Restaurant. It's our
Saturday Night Buffet Dinner . . . featuring roast
prime rib or cafeteria round, famous Broasted chick
en, Virginia baked ham, salads, casseroles and relish
es. Come try it! Only $2. (Or order from our menu,
in a reserved section of the restaurant.)
SATURDAY, DEC. 14... from 5 p.m.
la
j THEL
BRAND
Central Oregon's Family
RESTAURANT
A pleasant drive from enywhere in Central Oregon
il 3 miles south of Redmond 12 miles north of Bend
For reservations call 548-3310 ffi
Bob & Ula Blair
strumental and choral numbers
enhancing the narration will in
clude "Silent Night! Holy
Night!," "Angels from the
Realms of Glory," "Gloria in ;
Excelsis Deo," "How Far is it
to Bethlehem," and "Walking
Song of Adoration."
The choir is directed by Nick
Norton. Mrs. C. E. Bush is the
organist.
Plans for the Church School .-
sessions will not be affected ex
cept that classes Li the early
session will be slightly shorter,
beginning following the worship
service in wnicti tne pastoral is -.
presented.
The public Is Invited to at
tend either service. .
Now Thru Sundayl
Continuous From 1:00 PM.
Sunday
iJEnnYiEDis
FAB-IREW1S
Fun festival
for the whole
ramilyl
Don't
a is- .
mm
mi i'iii 1.W
a
EsL r?
BYE
BABY
ncmncoioft
A PMAMMJNT- y""
KUASC f
FREE
KID'S SHOW
MOMI Send the kids to the
show while you shopl
IN COLOR
"THE SWORD OF
SHERWOOD FOREST"
PLUS COLOR CARTOONS
Showing 10:30 em & 1 p.m.
Door open 10 am aV 12:30 pm
mm
V! u
THE E&E DISCOUNT HOUSE QUITS! Everything goes - and
at prices like these, why shouldn't it? You can make huge savings on most
wanted gifts for Christmas with many, many items 'way below cost! Come
choose before our stock's all gone! You'll find us on the mezzanine of the
E&E 88c Store ... 842 Wall in Bend.
PAINT-BY-NUMBERS
SETS Reg. $7 .
3.75
G. E. ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSHES
Reg. $29.95
10.95
5-PC. SCOTCH
PLAID ZIPPER SO AA
LUGGAGE Reg. $19.95
CERAMIC
FIGURINE
LAMPS Reg. $5.95
2.50
30 OFF
regular retail price on all
CORNING WARE CHEF SETS
G. E. RADIOS it REVERE WARE
it WESTCL0X AND G. E. CLOCKS
TONKA TOYS NEEVEL LUGGAGE
G. E. RADIANT
HEATERS Reg. $18.95
45-PC. MELAMINB
DINNERWARE
Reg. 29.95
BRASS-FINISH
TV STANDS Reg. 17.95
BAR STOOLS
Reg $14.95
ADJUSTABLE METAL
IRONING BOARDS
Reg. $8.95
ROYAL ROCHESTER COFFEE MAKERS 10 QC
Reg. $21.95 IJ.7J
HAMILTON BEACH COFFEE MAKERS 1 Q QC
Reg. $29.95 I7.7J
TOASTMASTER FRY PANS OA AQ
Reg. $37.40 0'
UNIVERSAL STEAM & SPRAY IRONS 10 01
Reg. $18 95 IU.7J
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Double Bed Size A 1 9
Reg. $6.88 H.IL
Single Bed Size A Ji)
Reg. $4 85
G. E. TO.ST R-OVENS nil FA
Reg. $34.95 , Zt.JU
G. E. STEAM & DRY IRONS O CK
Reg. $13.95
DOLLS
16 Inch $
Reg. $9.98
LARK ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS
Reg. $18.95
8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS ,
Toastmaster Elec.
Mixers $
Reg. $32 95 1
LAZY SUSANS
Ceramic $ CA
Reg. $12.95 O.JU
TIERED BOOKCASE
3-Step $4
Reg. $10.95 H
SWINCVTOP WASTE
BASKETS $9 Cft
Reg. $4.95
Dick Tracy Power
Jet Rifle o CA
Reg. $5
10-TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Reg. $59.95
11 TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Reg. $69.95
SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Reg. $21.95
READY-TO-FLY MODEL PLANES
with genuine gas engines!
P-38 Fighter Bomber
Reg. $10.95
Sky Flash
Reg. $24 95
Sky Streak
Reg. $19.95
10.00
12.00
10.00
7.50
4.69
6.00
12.95
25.C0
39.95
16.27
7.75;
12.00
10.00
- ti