G
No shortage of
nickels, dimes
reported here
Despite shortages reported
elsewhere in the nation and in
Portland, there is no shortage
of nickels and dimes in Bend,
officials at the First National
and U.S. National Banks assur
ed Friday.
A Portland bank spokesman
said earlier that the local re
serve bank, the source of sup
ply for Oregon, was complete
ly out of dimes. It was out of
nickels until a shipment arrived
Wednesday.
It's a situation that's new this
year. Portland sources say it is
the result ot an increased num
ber of coin ' collectors around
the country. The Christmas
shopping season brought the
shortage to light.
"Locally we have no short
age," M. F., Shclton, president
of Bend's First National Bank
said. "We put them out and
keep getting them back. . .but
of course, we get all the city
money from parking meters,
etc."
Alan Libby, assistant mana
cer of Bend's U.S. National
Bank, said, "we are feeling no
shortage at the moment, and
we really . do not anticipate
any."
Libby added, however, that
last week the Bend bank order
ed silver out of the U.S. Na
tional Bank in Portland, and
got none. The Portland bank at
that time informed Bend mat
there simply were not any nick
els and dimes available.
"This week, however," Libby
said, "we re-ordered and got
our full amount."
Ski corporation
re-elects five
Bend's Bachelor Butte !
corporation re-elected five 1
cumbents to its board of direc
tors in an annual parley of its
stockholders Thursday night.
: Re-named to the board were
IP Healy, Phil Gould, Dr.
Brad Pease, Felix Marcoulier
an,d Dennis Marvin. The board
wHI elect its own officers within
a7veek.
Another facility Is on tap for
Bachelor Butte. Last night saw
the group investigating the pos
sibility of a new chair lift. It
would be a 1000 capacity lift,
and would serve an area start
ing close to the base of the
present T-bar and would termi
nate some 500 feet west of the
top of the poma lift, but at a
higher elevation.
Some allied facilities may be
necessary. The corporation last
night discussed the added park
ing thnt the new lift may re
quire. The board will reach a
decision on the time of Install
ation by mid-January, a spokes
man said today.
Decisions on the new lift. Its
development and future sched
uling also depends on finances
and Forest Service approval.
Busy schedule
for Russian
visitors noted
' PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPD-
A Russian family of four visited
a supermarket and kept busy
on other sightseeing junkets to
day on a week-long visit to this
Ohio River city.
The Viktor Pozdneev family
from Moscow was here for a
"typical American Christmas
visit" as an international good
will gesture sponsored by the
Portsmouth Junior Chamber ot
Commerce.
Pozdneev, his wife, Nina, and
their children, Anatoli, 17, and
Olga, 6, appeared to be enjoy
ing themselves, despite a busy
schedule mapped for them (lur
ing the holiday visit. They ar
rived here late Thursday night
and spent the following day
' meeting local citizens and at
' tending a Chamber of Com
merce lunch.
However, a high school bas
ketball game the family was
"supposed to attend Friday night
.was postponed until tonight.
Pozdneev, who cannot speak
. English, was presented a key to
Mhe city at the lunch attended
by more than 200 chamber
' members and other guests.
"I hope this will be a key to
the hearts of everyone In Ports
mouth," the Moscow auto work
er replied through an Interpret-
er, Nadla May of Huntington,
" W. Va. "We are delighted to be
in your great country and we
fell lucky we were chosen to
come here."
Mrs. Pozdneev, a Moscow
English teacher, was the only
. one of the family able to speak
bngusn. However, young Ana
toli appeared to be getting past
the language barrier with the
, son of the host, Portsmouth in
surance man Jim McKonzic.
, Anatoli and Pliilip McKenzie,
14, pointed with their fingers
and managed to convey their i
Ideas. Tliev will attend a h.
keiball game at Philip's school
lomgm, since uio JiusaQ boy
The Bulletfc, tzto,
4 f
u - - 8
V'-
f D 4' "r
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. WILLIAMS
Busy schedule
set by church
Sptclal la Th Bullttln
PRINEVILLE An unusual
ly busy schedule for the holiday
season has been scheduled at
St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
according to Rev. Jack Gretz,
rector, beginning with a Holy
Communion service December
21, at 10 a.m. in honor of St.
Thomas' Day.
On Sunday, December 22, the
congregation will meet in the
chapel while the children of the
Sunday School will gather in the
main church for a general pag
eant rehearsal at the 10 o'clock
service. The children s Christ
mas party and service will be
held at 4:30 p.m. that day.
On thi night before Christ
mas, the Christmas Eve serv
ice will begin with the singing
of carols at 10:30, followed by
service of Holy Communion at
U p.m. On Christmas Day,
communion will be served at 10
a.m.
St. Stephen's Day falls on De
cember 26 and will be marked
with a Communion service in
the Crook County Nursing
Home, at 11 a.m. December 27
is St. John the Evangelist Day
and Holy Communion service
will be at 8 a.m.
A service of baptism will be
held for children of the church
December 28, Holy Inno
cents' Day, at 4 p.m., followed
by a confirmation service at 10
a.m. December 29 for which
Bishop Lane Barton will be at
the church.
Two Christmas
services set
Special music, scripture re
lating to the coming of Christ,
and the Christmas message,
"Why Did He Come," will high
light the two Christmas Sunday
services at the First Presbyter
ian Church on December 22.
In addition to the singing of
some of the familiar Christmas
carols, the musical highlight of
the 9 a.m. service will be the
anthem, "Jesus Our Brother,
Strong and Good" sung by the
cniinrcns choir under the di
rection of Mrs. LoIj West.
ii if -t,...i i i
iv it ci-iii., miit ilium. i;i kiiuu
under the direction of N i c k
Norton, will sing two anthems,
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
by Bach and "Praise Ye The
Lord" bv Willinms. The tradi-
tionnl Christmas instrumental
organ solo, "March of the Magi
hings rendered by Mrs. C. E. !
Bush, church organist, will be
another f e a t u r e of the 11
o'clock service. i
The sermon at both services
will be brought by the pastor, 1
the Rev. James P. McGugin.
The public is invited to attend.
Now Thru Monday!
Continues From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
Itellyou.chum.Jaughsitis!
St?
ALSO Ths Mastsr
ALFRED HITCHOCK'S
O "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY"
Starring
Edmund Cuinn John Forsyth Shirley MacLain
Couple at home
after honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ivan
Williams are at home in Bend,
after a wedding trip to Crescent
uty, calif., and up the coast.
They were married recently in
Bend at the Church of the Naz
arene. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl Selby,
Madras. A graduate of Sweet
Home Union High School, she
attended Central Oregon College
and is a licensed practical nurse.
Williams is an announcer at
radio station KGRL. He attend
ed Northwest schools and was
graduated from high school in
Junction City. His parents are
the Rev. and Mrs. Oran Wil
liams, Junction City.
The bridegroom s father and
the Rev. E. D. Wardlaw per
formed the ceremony, in which
the couple exchanged rlngj.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage.
Barbara Jean Selby was maid
of honor, and Eileen Selby and
Mrs. Alonzo Anderson were
bridesmaids.
Alonzo Anderson was best
man, and Roy Williams and
Ron Malm were groomsmen.
Robert Selby and Kenneth Sel
by seated the guests.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the First
Baptist Church.
Church to offer
yule program
A Christmas program will be
presented at the Bend Alliance
Church, 530 Lava Road, Sun
day, December 22, at 7:30 p.m,
A program by the Sunday
School and young people will be
followed by the distribution of
treats. All who are interested
are invited.
The primary beginners' and
junior departments will be fea
tured in recitations, and the
junior choir will present special
music.
The youth department will
present a play, "Let Us Adore
Him." This is a story of the
more familiar Christmas carols,
with appropriate music.
RURAL ALARM ANSWERED
Only action by Bend firemen
oilier than putting out occa-
! sional "spot fires" in the Allen
I , i
i 'h001 bWe - was a rural
a,n,rm J11 3 P m- F"daL ,0 ?
railroad crossing off Reed
Market Road. They hosed down
? P'1? of old railroad ties which
I nad bee'' left burning. There
was no damage.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
FRaNKSiNaTRa
VOmEBiOW TOUR HORN
ftcifctxorrtnT
COBBRMNRUSHSIJOHN
0f MMTltrl TOKI
BIOCKER" McGUIKE BiLL
of Suspontt Is Back
lU.
rrrt
income
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., reported
to the Senate Friday his 1962
"net" income was $9,585 on a
gross of $69,247. His estimated
property assets, mostly in
farm holdings, totaled between
$388,000 and $438,000.
Morse made public his own
income and assets in a Senate
speech urging action on legisla
tion to require such public dis
closure by top federal officials
and national political committee
officers. He emphasized he has
been introducing such measures
since 1946.
After 17 years, he told the
Senate, public and press alike
would have no interest in the
conflict of interest problem
"were it not for the headline
making activities of one former
Senate employe ex-Democra
tic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby)
Baker.
"I am not interested in mak
ing a scapegoat of one man, of
seeing him pilloried with the
idea that all the conflicts of in
terest within the Congress will
be forgotten when his case is
finished, said Morse. The cur
rent Rules Committee inquiry
into t h e Baker "outside inter
est" case must "not be the end
of the matter," he said.
Detailing his own financial
picture, Morse reported that in
addition to his Senate salary of
iZ2,b0O, ne received In 1962 a
total of $10,364.01 in lectun
fees, $5,000 for his service as
"impartial chairman" of the Na
tional Electrical Benefit fund of
the National Employes Benefit
Board, and $27,512.61 In gross
larm income.
He said he also received $432
In interest and $3,439.28 in "oth
er" amounts for official travel,
office and corrmunication al
lowances. From his $69,247.90 of income
he deducted $59,662.28 in ex
penses for farm operation, de
preciation, Senate cost-of-living
allowance, official travel, personally-paid
office items and
federal income tax withholding
payment, for a net of $9,585.62.
He pointed out that he also
has such "incorporeal" assets
as his wife and family, and the
trust of Oregomans who have
elected him four times to the
Senate.
The most valuable property
asset listed was his 29-acre
farm on the edge of Eugene,
Ore. on which he estimated the
market value at $200,000 to
$250,000.
He said his Investment in this
farm, owned for 40 years, is be
tween $60,000 and $70,000, and
that its substantial increase in
value results from its proximity
to the growing city of Eugene,
which now has "grown around
three sides of the farm."
The Morse family's second
farm at Poolcsville, Md., out
side Washington, has an esti
mated market value of about
$75,000. he said. In this 74-acre
property he said he has a total
investment of about $50,000, not
Including taxes since 1957.
Morse listed these other as
sets:
Mortgages held on farm pro-
erty, $17,500; stocks and bonds,
$50 (stock Interest in the Port
land Reporter newspaper at
Portland); bank savings, $10,-
000 in the Riggs National Bank,
Washington ; accounts receiv
able, $5,700; livestock, $40,000;
four horses, $800; two ponies,
$200; eight sheep, $200; four
hogs, $100; 100 chickens, $150;
farm equipment, $15,000 to $20,
000; two cars, $1,500; Insurance
cash value, $7500; government
insurance value, $5,000.
n
IGlUOnGER & IIEYnOLDS
PAUL REYNOLDS
WORMS
of mi
EOlPlil
RUU
f
HIU AT IRVING AVENUE BEND, OREGON
1
Ui)tt in
musleftK
Busnef BUM4hyfeavr
6 Rented
7 Stripkig
6 Gnaws
9 Smell
10 Gaseous
element
4 Buaiaess
stBtemesfr
6 Savings
12 First vaomaa.
13 Scope
14 Notion
15 Eternity
16 Poisonous
mushroom
18 Motives
20 Sea birds
21 Unscrupulous
businessman
(slane)
11 Pigeon peit
17 Graven image
19 Botanical texal
i3 Tumults
24 Countenance
22 Epochs
25 Asiatic lake
24 Business booth 28 Fable teller
at Z7 prolific
28 Mine entrance 28 Plesus
27 Priority (prelix)
30 Awaken
32 Business market
34 Brings about
35 Cylindrical
36 Murines of
cloth
37 Diamond
cutter's cunt
39 Individuals
40 Father (coll.)
41 Amen'Ra'a wife
42 Acknowledge
45 Round ei
business
49 Example
51 Not against
52 Became
submerged
53 Noun suifbt
54 Single (comb,
form)
' 55 Female sheep
56 Saintes (ab.)
57 rasture
DOWN
t Never (contr.)
Cry of
bacchanals
News of
Circuit Court
Sylvan Bodily vs. Gilbert B.
wooanouse. damage suit filed.
Litigation is result of accident
Oct. 8, 1962, on Highway 20 a
mile and a quarter west of the
junction with Highway 97. Ac
cording to the complaint, the
piaintur was changing a tire on
his vehicle, and was struck by
the defendant's pickup. Bodily
seeks $75,000 general damages,
and $9,666.17 special damages
for medical costs and loss of
wages.
Darrell Smith vs. E. O.
Adams, collection suit. Plaintiff
alleges he is entitled to judg
ments ior a si, zuu promissory
note negotiated March 25. 1952,
in Redmond, and $1,054.80 for
Insurance sold to the defend
ant, plus $327.80 interest and
$500 attorney's fees.
Transcript of judgment from
Deschutes County District
Court: J. W. Hoeker vs. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Frost, $90 plus
$4.60 costs.
Divorce complaint filed: Arth
ur F. Campbell vs. Ruth Camp
bell, married April 29, 1934, in
Annual cantata
set by choir
The choir of the First Baptist
Church of Bend will present its
annual Christmas cantata this
Sunday night, December 22.
Under the direction of M r s .
Ronald M. Lundy, the choir will
present "The Music of Christ
mas" by Wilson. Hugh Fowler
is the organist, ar.w Mrs. Fred
Westlake the pianist.
boprano soloists will Include
Mrs. Ronald Lundy, Mrs. Gene
Hackett, and Miss Joy Phil
brook, who is home for the hol
idays from Warner Pacific Col
lege in Portland. Priscilla Mil
ler, who is home on vacation
from the University of Oregon,
will be alto soloist.
Organ solos by Hugh Fowler
will include "Bethlehem Pic
ture" by McDonald, "Sleep,
Child Divine" by A. H. Ackley,
and "The Hallelujah Chorus"
by C. F. Handel.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Letterheads,
Envelopes"
PHONE
382-1963
n
INC.
QunemUDimdors
DIRECTOR
Needed Approval
Families who have called the
Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel at
the time of need have found our
service to be of the highest qual
ity. Their approval enabled us to
qualify for membership in the
Order of the Golden Rule.
' "ftt5titSbW8
IfeU
29 Summers (Fr.) -43 Sketch
3 1 Staid 44 Biblical word
33 Fish 46 One time
36 Mother or 47 Not tar
father 48 Assam
40 Culls silkworm
41 Speechless ones SO Moines,
42 Church part Iowa
I ' jfc ' 13 'I k' K IS" H "I a U 1 114 HI
U rj j
re 5 T
ra rar
1 n rp-
aris rfr fh n pa
35 r r 2--T
3? 1 55
J5 m ft 5" -133
llLJ-- Hny
irnrnr mirT irpr
tr n
5j a- " s
71
Record
Portland. Plaintiff asks that de
fendant's former name, Ruth
Wynd, be restored to her.
Bend City Police
William Leonard Rife, 40, of
255 Franklin, charged with dis
orderly conduct, with bail fixed
at iiw.
Arthur Page Syverson, 18, of
435 Hj. Kearney, cnargea witn
basic rule violation, with ball
fixed at 5100.
Darrell Dwane Emerson, 28,
both of 151 Georgia, charged
with being on the streets after
hours, with bail fixed at $22.50
each.
Jim Bob Jones. 832 Federal
charged with having no vehicle
operator s license, wiw duii iu
ed at 7.50.
Bend Municipal Court
George B. Conner, 18 McKay,
reckless driving, fined $75.
Dthe bible D
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mm
Kennedy Book
TBB BUILITIN
P. a Box 991, Rend, Ore.
Peaeu reserve . . . copies f the beck,
"Feur Days, the Historical Receri of the
Deth of President Kennedy." I understand
the book will be mailed within 45 days.
Enclosed is $2 per copy.
Name
Street , ...
City
(Chtck, Cash, Monty Ordtr)
DONT
Corner of wall
nd Franklin
Phono
382-9994
I PlATTERY
3
Bend's Family Restaurant
POLLY'S CAFE
809 Wall Ph. 382-5315
Sunday Special Served 1 1 A.M. - 5 P.M.
BAKED HAM DINNER
Complete dinner including
candied yams, beverage,
soup or salad, dinner
rolls and dessert.
Saturday & Sunday 6 A.M. 9 P.M.
Open Daily 7 A.M. 9 P.M.
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Lore!: a Young General Hospital .
You Don't Say fc Girl Talk
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