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
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30 Community Report
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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
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made to fit your needs.
LOTS
166 E. Greenwood
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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
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