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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1964)
Public apology on service given by West Coast WASHINGTON (UPI- Com- plainta of poor airline service to communities in OreKon. Washington and Utah led to a public apology Thursday by i spokesman (or West Coast Air lines. Raymond J. Rasenberger, at torney for the airline, made the apology before the Civil Aero nautics Board after listening to a series of complaints from spokesmen lor the communi ties. The cities were faced with possible loss of air services un der the CAB's "use it or lose It" policy. But they complained that passengers were being driven away oy poor service by west laast. Rasenberger said many of the complaints were "completely justified" if they dealt with the latter part of last year. "We're sorry," he said. The West Coast spokesman said the airline had been working to Im prove its service and promised that many of the deficiencies would not happen again. The apology came shortly af ter the board heard complaints of poor service to the Oregon .cities of Salem, Pendleton, Burns and Lakeview. Similar complaints were made by spokesmen tor tut Bank, Mont., Logan, Utah, and Spokane, Wash. Asst. Attorney General Rich ard W. Sabin, appearing for the Oregon Public Utilities Commis sion, said West Coast Airlines suffered from the "disease of longhaulitis" which prevented it from providing adequate service to the Oregon communities. As an example of poor ser vice, Sabin cited schedules be tween Portland and the commu nities of Burns and Lakeview. West Coast, he said, delivered passengers from the smaller communities to Portland at 4:30 p.m. and scheduled flights back at 7:30 a.m. He said this meant that anyone with business in Portland had to spend two mgnts mere. William J. Juza, city attorney for Salem, said plans to drop United Air Lines service to the Oregon capital were "untime ly." At the same time, he said, If West Coast was not belne used there was no reason not to eliminate it. Juza blamed West Coast's problems on the airline's own inactivity and failure to provide Detter scneauiing and service. West Coast, he said, was known in Salem ns the "day-late and dollar-short airline." Lofton L. Tatum, speaking for Portland, said the Oregon city needed both the local service to smaller cities and a nonstop service to Spokane. George W. Shoemaker, repre senting Spokane, said the city needed the long-haul traffic pro vided by United Air Lines and that West Coast could not meet that need. "West Coast Is a nice little carrier and does a nice lob," he said, "but it can't help In our long haul problems." Warning given on kite Hying Parents of youngsters w h o . will be flying kites this spring are again urged by Pacific Pow er & Light Company to warn their boys and girls to stay In open fields away from power lines and to be certain the con trol strings are not fine wire or string with metallic strands wo ven in for strength. "And never let them fly a kite wltli a wet string or when it Is raining," PP&L warns. "They also should be discour aged from using any metal clip or light metal for braces In fashioning their kites, for these can create hazardous situations and occasionally area power outages if they tangle in power lines," warned the company's manager, R. G. McFarland. He said youngsters should es pecially be cautioned against climbing into trees or power line poles if their kites become entangled. PURSi STOLBN Mrs. Verdell Crow. S34 E. Greenwood, told police Thurs day her purse was stolen from her car during a momentary stop at the post office. SIAatmsMiJ Plumblna a HuIIm M N. th Ph. I4I-J14! I FOR tVERY If KITCHEN! K -j, One kajnaJti eaves P Mm end water . UP FOR GRABS The Sklmalstor trophy pictured above Is new to the Winter Carnival tfiii year. It will be presented each year to the school of the individual racer who wins the highest point total in the meet. Devid Yaden, right, Is the director of the intercollegiate carnival and Jerry Leegjald is delegate coordinator. Jerry is from Bend and a senior at Portland State College in Portland. Noticeable lack of convention seen SALEM (UPI)-With the filing deadline but 14 days off, there is a noticeable lack of candi dates for delegate to the Demo cratic and Republican national conventions. Democrats will elect 22 dele gates, 14 from the state at large, and two from each con gressional district. The national commiteeeman and committee woman automatically are dele gates to the Democratic conven tion, giving Oregon 24 votes. The Republicans will have 18 votes. They will elect 10 dele gated from the state at large, and two from each congression al district. As of this morning, only three Democrats had filed for the 14 state at large openings, and one had filed to represent the 4th district. None had filed for the other three districts. On the Republican side, the situation was almost as bleak. Both Short So Par Eight have filed for the 10 state at large openings, and one each for the first and second districts. The third district boasts four candidates, and the fourth district four. Thus the Democrats were short 18 candidates, and the Re publicans four. Both Gov. Mark Hatfield and Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr. are expected to file as delegates to the Republican con vention. Wit ft,. T),.V.1I tion this year In San Francisco, a last-minute rush of candidates can be expected. There may not be so many competing for seats on the larg er Democratic delegation, be cause their convention will be held In Atlantic City. Delegates have to pay their own way at political conven tions. Also, many expect the Demo cratic convention to be a no hum affair, with the selection of a vice presidential candidate the major job. The Republicans, on the other hand, are faced with the possi bility of a wide-open battle for both the presidential and vice presidential nominations. VISIT SET PORTLAND (UPI. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Is sched uled to visit Portland next Mon day for a noon address before the Chamber of Commerce. Morse Is to SDeak on "Ttie Economic Outlook for Oregon." BEACOK JONE Low In Calories, High In Protein, Hot or Cold It's The Greatestl STOP 1 1st 6ft PHONE FOR FOOD TO GO! Ry and Alice Keller sot ewntrt nd oporarort. TOWN TOPIC HI I. 3rd Ph. M1 ,All k I 2l Thornton's welfare ruling said 'fantastic' by Appling By Zan Stark UPI Stiff Wrlttr SALEM (UPI) - An attorney general's opinion that pro-rating of doctor, hospital and drug payments by the Welfare De partment was legal was termed "fantastic" today by Secretary of State Howell Appling, Jr. Appling said he would ask the legislature to investigate "the policies of the welfare commis sion." Thursday's opinion by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton had a dual impact on the state's trou bled finances. The opinion could mean that about $6 million in medical bills not paid over the past tour years will not have to h paid. But another part of the opin ion could cost the state's emer gency fund nearly half a million dollars, according to Finance and Administration Director Freeman Holmer. That part dealt with bookkeep ing practices of the Welfare De partment, which changed from an accrual to a cash system at the end of last biennium. Surplus Funds Eyed Because of the ruling, certain costs which were held over to Adlai Sfeyenson among readers of Brogan book "East of the Cascades." the story of Central Oregon by Phil F. Brogan of Bend, has a read er in the high towers of the Uni ted Nations building in New York. That reader is Adlai E. Stev enson, United States represent ative to the U.N. He was pre sented with a copy of the Bro gan book by Oregon's State Sen ator Alfred Corbett of Portland. The book was reminiscently au tographed by Brogan, who re called a visit to Bend by Stev enson a number of years ago when he wore Corbett's western hat for a Bulletin picture. Stevenson wrote to Brogan: "It is cruel and inhuman treatment to send anyone In the midst of a New York winter a book about the sun-drenched, picturesque country East of the Cascades. The esode with the hat was only one of the many delightful trips to one of my fa vorite places in the world. "Alt Corbett tells me his In terim committee hearings on economic development turned up the fact that Bend has a one- man Industry called Brogan. "You make the days of the underdeveloped west so entic ing you may Inspire an unde velopment aid program I " - M20 7.U be charged to this biennium might have to be charged back to the 1961-63 biennium. As a result, some surplus welfare funds turned over to the Emer gency Board might have to go back to welfare. Appling, whose office audits welfare's books, asked Thorn ton's opinion on the legality of pro-rating. Thornton's reply ran 27 pages, "the longest and big gest in the history of the of fice," Thornton said. Appling snapped "I am not surprised the attorney general found it necessary to write the longest opinion in the history of Oregon in an effort to rational ize his amazing interpretation of the law in this issue. "I do not agree with his in terpretation of the law, nor with the pitifully fatuous and belated reasoning now offered in sup port of a conclusion he sum marily volunteered three weeks ago." The opinion confirmed the In formal opinion presented to the last meeting of the State Emer gency Board. Thornton noted pro-rating was legal "when monthly allocation of funds for payment of claims ..are insufficient to pay at full rates fixed by the welfare com mission." Pro-rating Is limited to doc tor, .hospital and drug costs, which the welfare commission is unable to rigidly control. Thornton, when asked to com ment on Appling's statement, snapped, "I think Appling should tend to his own depart ment's affairs and stop trying to run finance and administra tion, welfare, and the attorney general's office." Zoning action taken at Madras Sptclal to Th Bulltlln MADRAS A comprehensive new zoning ordinance for the city of Madras was adopted by the city council this week after the final hearing brought no re monstrances from the public to any of the provisions of the 28 page document. Only one city resident, not a member of either the city county or the city planning com mission, appeared at the hear ing. City spokesmen described the adoption of the new ordi nance as the culmination of a long project that had been un derway for about eight years with intensive work on the zon ing plan conducted by the city FUN AND FANTASY! ml PLUS A Musical Swing Through Th Magical Klngdoml New officers to take their duties tonight New officers of Canton Des chutes No. 19 and the ladies auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, will be in charge at meetings Friday night in the Redmond Rebekah HaU. Leita Richardson is the new Auxiliary president, succeeding Lula McFadden. At installation held recently, standing commit tees for the year were named, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ramond Griffin, Mrs. George McQuinn and Mrs. W. A. McFadden. Eugenia Sherry, past Auxili ary president, was installing of ficer. New officers, in addition to the president and junior past president, are as follows: Charlotte Easton, vice presi dent; Emma Zemke, secretary; Waneta Ball, treasurer; Fannie Haberstich, officer of the day; Jessie Darrar, officer of t h e guard; Tommy Daron, chap lain; Mary McDaniel, sentry; Mildred Gladwell, musician. Florence Stansbery, color bearer; Frances McQuinn, col or sergeant; Josie Cross, color guard; Anna Merchant and Cla ra Smith, aides to the presi dent. Trustees are Leita Rich ardson, one year; Anna Mer chant, two years, and Fannie Haberstich, three years. Committees were named as follows: Finance, Tommy Daron, Frances McQuinn, Fannie Hab erstich; courtesy, Charlotte Eas ton, Alice Van Wert, Lula Mc Fadden; ways and means, Eve lyn Campbell, Vera Evick, La Neve Graham and Mary Mc Daniel. Publicity: Clara Smith, Bend; Waneta Ball, Redmond; Florence Stansbery, Madras; Lula McFadden, Sisters. Condolence: Ruth Barnes, Bend; Charlotte Easton, Red mond and Sisters; Flo Michael, Madras; LaVonne Griffin, Cul ver; Lula McFadden, Sisters; Ida Cross, Burns. Honor guards: Alice Van Wert, LaVonne Griffin, Delia Allman, Eva Chamness, Ruth Barnes and Vera Evick, Woman loses damage action An attempt by a Stayton woman to collect $80,000 general damages and $700 special dam ages from an Idaho man, as the result of an automobile acci dent, came to naught, Thursday in circuit court for Deschutes county. The plaintiff. Mrs. Jeanette Sullivan, brought the damage action against Alonzo K. Miller, Caldwell. Mrs. Sullivan was a passenger in an automobile operated by her twin sister and involved In an accident June 4, 1962, 40 miles west of Burns. The plaintiff's sister was at tempting to pass the defendant's vehicle, when the collision oc curred. A jury of seven men and five women retired at 12:17 p.m., after being instructed by Judge Robert H. Foley. They brought in a verdict for the defendant at 2:30 p.m., with time out for lunch. Arguments were heard yesterday morning and Wednes day afternoon. The jury was drawn Wednesday morning. Donald M. Iverson, Redmond, was jury foreman. Other jurors were Fayet A. Scoggin, Billy Martin, Howard C. Kauffman and Annie L. Haddon, also of Redmond; William J. Hall, Ter rebonne, and the following Bend residents: Ruby Jane Millard, W. E. Roats, Jewel M. White head, Aubrey A. Fitzgerald, Marjorie L. Ettinger and Mil dred S. Hendricks. planning council for the past two years. The ordinance divides the city into districts, prescribes the uses to which property can be put, regulates location of resi dents and businesses, sets set backs and yard sizes, limits building heights and details reg ulations of a variety of matters concerned in lot use. NOW Thru SUNDAY Continuous From 1:00 PM, Saturday and Sundayl S0N6S AND SORCERY I The Bulletin, Thirty on hand as Sisters firemen hold annual dinner Sptclal lo Tht BulUtln SISTERS The Sisters Vol unteer Fire Department held Its annual banquet Saturday night at the VFW Hall with some 30 people present. A fried chicken dinner was served. The enter tainment was dancing to the music of records. Six members of the Sisters Fire Department attended meeting in Prineville Monday evening where they were in structed in rescue and fire fighting in military and civilian aircraft fires. Instructor was fire chief from the Portland In ternational Airport. Represent ing Sisters were Don Rowe, Paul McCoy, Harry Durham, Dale Bowdish, Leland Perkins and L. D. Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dano and son are new in the Sisters dis trict. Dano is a forester in the Sisters forestry district, and came from Crescent where he worked for three years. He is a graduate of Oregon btate Uni- 4-H cooking group meets, picks name Sptclal to Tht Bullttln SISTERS The newly organ ized 4-H cooking group met re cently with 13 present. The name Busy Burners was cho sen, and officers elected. They are: President, Donna Barney; vice president, Diane Holcomb; secretary, Lisa Korish: treasur er, Susan Shehan; song leader, Barbara Bowers; news reporter, Nancy Fearrien; refreshment chairman, Donna Ritter; clean up chairman, Pam Foster, and recreation chairman, Joyce An derson. The Busy Burners will meet February 28 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Refresh ments were served by Barbara Bowers, Joyce Anderson and Lisa Korish. Leader is Mrs. Dale Wallander. Mrs. Ellis Edgington celebrat ed with a party at her home with a Valentine's Day birthday. Guests were Mrs. William Mc- Nutt, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mrs. Don Tru sheim, Mrs. Byran Shaw, Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Mrs. Lillie Mer- ril, Mrs. Hoy Tyler and Mrs. Bert Demaris. Birthday cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Heiney and Mrs. bmith. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rand and daughter, Valerie of Portland, and Miss Linda Wilson of Salem were Sunday visitors at the home of Harvey Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morton, formerly of Sisters, are parents of a 9-pound 4-ounce boy, born Valentine Day. He was named Daniel. The PTA Mothers Chorus group will meet Thursday morn ing from 10 to 11 a.m. in the multi - purpose room of the school. Mrs. Jim Keller is lead er and Mrs. Keith Sorensen is pianist. Warning signs to be posted OCEANLAKE, Ore. (UPI) -Mayor Jerry Parks said today he has ordered 10 signs posted on beach areas warning of dan ger from rolling logs. A youth was killed when struck by a wave-rolled log last Sunday on the beach here. II10KC ...lOWVjat! j '.s.x-ii- --.it TONioirrs rRomuus OO-Paul Harvey News (fcJack Thomtcct Show M Flair Rrporls 30 Jack Thomlon Show 4i Alex Dreler Newl 55 Setwwk News 00 K-Bend Music Patrol 00 Bend v Baker 3flDtck Clark Revolt! 35 Sam Baas Show (tt Winter Carnival Dane 00 K-Bend Music Patrol oo-Newi Around the World OS TNT 30 County Ami 45 Farm Reporter 00 Nsws 15 Momlnt MelodlM -Local News SO Momlna Roundup W Network New CO Sid Show 05 SW Report 10 Larry Wllaon Show 15 Local News 30 Larry Wllaon Show 30 .Memo from Mary 35-Larrr Wllaon Show 55 Network Newt 00 Larry Wilson Show K-Wttksnd Sports 30 Larry Wilson Show 40 Top Tunes 55 Network New 00 Mld-Momlnt New 05 Larry Wilson Show ."5 F air Reports 30 Local News 35 Larry Wilson Show 55 Network Newi 00-Jark Thornton Show Jo-Ski Report 35 Jack Tnomtcfl Show 00 Noontime Melodies 10 Today's Classifieds 15 Sports Review 30NoonUm MstodlM 30 Noon News 45 Farmers Hour 00 Paul Harvey New 15 Jark Thornton Show 55 Network News Oft Jack Thornton Show -Weekend Sports 30 Jack Thornton Show 55 Network News 00 Jack Thornton Snow 55 Network News Oft Northwest News 05 lack Thornton Show Tom Harmon Spons 30 Community Report 35 Sam Bass Show 35 Network News on Um Commission 05 Sam Bass Show IS Flair Reports 30 Local Sports 35 Sam Bass Show 55 Nctwor News Friday, February 21, 1964 versity where he specialized in forestry management. The Sisters yearbook staff spent Monday in Bend and Red mond soliciting advertising for the yearbook. Rick Jacobsen, Kathy Roberts, Tom Smith, Ge neva Lowery, Pat Hammack, Blaine Erickson, Barbara Can non, Bronson Burdick and Star la Beymer were the students participating. Pat Kelly, com mercial teacher and yearbook advisor, accompanied them. Mrs. Lora Zumwalt entertain ed her daughter and f a m 1 1 y from Bend, the Howell Roberts, and her daughter and family from Terrebonne, the Bill Ken dalls this weekend. Bill Bem bery, just returned from the Navy, accompanied them. The Sisters Trail Riders will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at Har old Barclays. The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Brown and children, Millie and Kennie, from Elmira, and Mr. and Mrs. Bell from Eugene visited Tuesday with the Wil liam Grace family. Forty - four Bible Bees met Tuesday afternoon in the Fire side Room of the Sisters Church of Christ, under the direction of Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Doug Miller and Mrs. Vem Miller. The Advanced Chorus will meet Monday evenings in the school multi - purpose room. Mrs. Jim Keller is director. All interested people are invited. lVt Vat1 kfV BEND Patients admitted Thursday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were George Spino, son of Ed ward J. Splno, Warm Springs; Kurt' Schmidt, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Charles Giltner, 67 Mc Kay; Mrs. Anton Bella, Ma dras; Frank Shaw, 725V4 Flor ida; Richard Herrig, Prineville. Patients discharged were Mrs. R. G. Proby, Loralie Lent, Violet Brown, Louis E. Gregory, Frances Zeron, Perry Johnston, Mrs. F. J. Lawrence, Marc Jar min, Loren Thornton, Gerald M. Lillie. REDMOND REDMOND Admitted Wednesday:- Dalgo Storey, Madras; Timothy Mendenhali, Terrebon ne; Verna Wilson, Pam Jones and Mrs. Gus Burnett, all Red mond. Admitted Thursday: Mrs. C. A. Widmark, Sisters; Earl Al len. Madras; Mrs. Ben Abbott, Terrebonne; Don Clemence and T, A. Lund, Redmond. Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. David Pick and Oscar Grogan, Redmond; Jacqueline Thebo, Madras. CUSTOM MADE PICTURE FRAMES We carry a complete line of picture frame stock. Prompt service custom made to fit your needs. LOTS 166 E. Greenwood KOLN TV 8KGW TV FRIDAY 5:22 HiinUey-Brlnkley Report Rineman : Cptmklte N?wi Newt Btat Wanted: DtJ or ABy 7:00 Death Villey Dayi True Adventure (e) Lawman " T: The Great Adventurt lnternaUonal Showtime Detuy 8:00 " 8:30 The American Woman Bob Hope (c) Burke's Law 9:00 " " t:30 TwlUtttt Bont The Week That Wai The Price ft Right 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock Jack Paar ( Fight of the Week " 10: " MaJce that Spare U:00 NlghUcervt Night Beat Newt Central ililS Portland Wrestling " Movie u 13:00 Midnight Movie Tonight Show (c) " ' KATL'-TV Channel J 9:00 One Step Beyond 8:00 K-2 News Special 9:30 Bold Journey 8:15 Cochran Newt I0:do Expedition 6:30 Fractured Flicker 10:30 Newt T:00 G roue ho 11:10 Steve Alien T:30 Science Fiction U:W Newt ROAsf TV Channel 18 8:30 Window 7:00 What'a New 9:00 Romeo and Jullat 7:50 tvt of the Aran 10:0O Sim Ott 8:00 Science Reporter SATVRDAV ' 8:M 8:q 7:00 Town A Country 7:M RFD I Wunda-Wunda 8:00 Captain Kangaroo " . ' 8:15 ' ' 8:30 " Ruff ft Reddy e j 1:00 The Alvtn Show H. Heathcoat (c) Roller Derby 9:30 Tennewea Tuxedo Fireball XLS I 10:00 Oulck Draw McGraw DennU th Menac Addle Bobtdna ; lth 30 Mlthty Moute Fury - The JeUoni 11:00 Rln Tin Tin St. Pretoo Caiptr '- " 11:30 Roy Roger! Bulr1nkle Cedl Beany 13:00 Sky King Exploring (c) Buga Bunny 13:38 Do You Know " TV Show of Home 1:00 CBS Newt Mr. Wtiard " 1:30 Armchair Theatr What t New at Schoot KPTV Hootenanny 3:00 " Bachelor Father Zane Grey Theatr Bnwtlng Coif: Palmer-Player 8 00 CBS Golf Claaale " " :I0 Adventure !n Paradlt pro Brwi r Tour 4:00 Santa Aniia Race " . 4:30 Highway Patrol NBC Sporti " : Th Big Show wide World of Sporti MTt n Chans! I 1:30 Newi reel 8:00 I'niventty TV Hot : Weekend Tfch tog It meg from kiformMtnfi Anniversary ion set The Bend Eagles will cele brate their 38th anniversary this weekend, with initiation of over 100 new members, recognition of long-time members and a crab feed. The initiation will be held at the Friday night meeting, which will be held at 8 o'clock. After ward there will be a free lunch and dancing, with music by M. L. Shepherd. The crab feed will be Satur day night starting at 6:30, with all Eagles and their ladies in vited. Music for dancing will be gin at 9:30, with Frank Fran cis. Louise Edwards and James Shiek to provide the music. Initiation of the large class will bring the membership of the local aerie to well over 1, 200 members. Carl Berg of T o 1 e d o , vice president of the Oregon State Aerie, will be the Friday night speaker, according to Cy Bur dett, local president. Oscar Mel lin will be in charge of the meeting, which will also honor 57 members who will be pre sented with their 20-year pins. All candidates are to check in at the aerie office by 7:30 p.m. , Entertainment will be provided for the women in the Tropic aerie room, while the business meeting Is in session. Many state aerie leaders are expected to be in Bend this weekend to help the local aerie celebrate, according to H a r r y O'Grady, state aerie chaplain. Grange opposes state sales tax Pine Forest Grange, at a re cent meeting, went on record as opposing a sales tax for the state of Oregon. A letter written by a resident of the state of Washington, and published in the Oregon State Grange Bulletin, was read. The letter stated that the in itial three per cent sales tax has been raised to four per cent, and covers "every stitch you wear, every bite you eat, medi cine for your sick baby, mater ials and labor for a needed ad dition to your house, and a dou ble tax on a new car." The writer concluded with the admonition, "Stop and take a good look northward, Oregon-iansl" CASCADE I PRINTING INC. "Business Forms" PHONE 382-1963 STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Ph. 382-1353 :?ji4)3w4W i.j.Miff aau4jamugss 12 KPTV 1:00 American Bandstand 4: no Wrestling 4:43 Gnat Moments In MuiK 5:00 BnwUrg farnuhed hr Tetottaloo Mattea art Ms bum a gwuaiog or no SMtoUa. J SJ k
