Univ. of Oregon Library
EU'JSNS, OKSUOa
o
o
ichool budget approval given in
253 vote
Margin here
biggest in
several years
By Bill Yates
Bulletin Stiff Writer
Voters in Deschutes School Dis
trict No. 1 approved Monday by
a margin of about two-and-one-half
to one an operating budget
for 1963-63 which will require a
levy of $316,077.12 in excess of the
six per cent limitation.
The measure was approved by
a vote of 626 to 253.
The total budget is $2,008,547.14.
It has been estimated that the
levy which will be required of lo
cal taxpayers will be an increase
of less than one mill over the cur
rent levy.
Voters Monday also re-elected
two board members, Bert Hagen,
zone 6, and Ralph Boese, zone 2,
to five-year terms.
In addition, two persons were
elected to the district's two advi
sory school committees. Named
to the Bend committee was Rich
ard Wayman. Winifred Mary
Ginsbach was elected to the La
Pine committee.
No Opposition
None of the board and commit
tee candidates had opposition.
In the budget vote, the measure
was passed by substantial mar
gins at each of the five polling
places.
Following is a poll-by-poll run
down on the final count:
Yes No
Allen 219 116
Junior High 127 42
Kenwood 226 70 1
LaPina . 26 8
Young 28 17
at 253
The margin was the largest
here in several years. The size of
the vote was considerably larger
than in last year's election, in
which the budget was approved
by a vote of 383 to 310.
In 1960, before reorganization,
the Bend district approved a bud
get measure by a vote of 837 to
747.
Redmond
Special to The Bulletin -
REDMOND Budgets for the
Redmond Grade School district
tnd Redmond Union High School
district were given strong backing
hy voters Monday.
The grade school district bud
got of $270,319.38 over the six per
cent tax limitation was approved
143 to 22, while the high school
budget (including six districts)
oassed 236 to 64.
The latter tax levy was for
$295,595.43 more than the six per
:ent limitation.
Running unopposed in the grade
school district election was Rob
irt Whittier, Redmond, who re
ceived 160 votes. There were no
write-ins.
In the high school vote Priday
Holmes of Lower Bridge, running
for a two-year term, de'eated El
mer Mahaffcy, Terrebonr.t.
Al Niermann, Alfalfa, running
unopposed, was elected to a five
year term.
Tumalo
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO The Tumalo school
budget for 1962-63 was approved
by a 29-5 vote Monday.
Elected to the district school
board were Lloyd Robertson, for
a five-year term, and D u a n e
Hayes, for a one-year term.
Hamlin Perkins was elected to
the rural school board.
Sisters
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Voters in the Sis
ters school district passed the
1962-63 budget 94-16. in the elec
tion Monday.
Charles Morris defeated Albert
J. Demaris for the three-year di
rectorship on the school board,
72-38.
C TMeinfftnn. unoDtxised
for the five-year term, received
103 votes. There was one write-
in for Lloyd Brown.
Hamlin Perkins was elected to
the rural board.
Tumalo pupil
receives medal
A Tumalo seventh grade pupil,
Paul Crank, was winner of a gold
medal in the Northwest Science
Fair. It was announced today
from the Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry in Portland.
Ruth Elliott, also of Tumalo,
was winner of a silver medal.
Student competing In the
Northwest Fair were winners of
their school and regional fairs
throughout Oregon and southwest
Washington. Their product will
be on display at the Portland Mli
nAitm thrnnuh Mav 26.
Those winning gold medals in
this final fair will be invited to
the award dinner at Portland
Stale College on May 26.
WEATHER
Showers tonight and Wednesday;
hh Se-el; lew 45 50.
r y ......
59th Year
Plans presented
for 275 to 300
unit motel here
By Glenn Cushman
Bulletin Staff Writer
A proposal which would result
in construction of a 275 to 300
unit motor hotol in Bend was un
veiled at a meeting of commun
ity leaders here Monday night
Allen Grant, representing De
velopers, Inc., of Eugene, outlined
the proposal at a meeting at the
Elks Club attended by some 30
people.
The motor hotel would be locat
ed on the 12 acre site of what
was Bruin Field on Highway 97
south, purchased nearly two years
ago by the Eugene company. This
represents a new approach to the
property since Developers, Inc.,
had originally planned to con
struct a shopping center on the
12 acre tract.
Grant's plan would include an
ice skating rink, a bowling alley,
a swimming pool and possibly
some shops located in the motor
hotel area. The motor hotel
would cater to state and national
conventions and tourist business,
he said.
Support Sought
Grant told the group that he
was here mostly to apprise lo-
Paper firm
plans plant
af Gardiner
SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field announced today that Inter
actional Paper Co. lias made a
final determination on a $35 mil
lion pulp, paper and sawmill oper
ation and is locating it at Gardi
ner. Site of the plant had been in
doubt International Paper was
considering four sites in the
Northwest three in Oregon and
one in Washington.
Company officials said at a
news conference here that con
struction at Gardiner should begin
in about six weeks. Gardiner is
near Reedsport in Douglas County
on the Oregon coast
Hatfield said the operation will
employ 650 workers during the
construction, peaking out to 1,000.
Whon the construction is com
pleted in 1964, the average num
ber of new jobs created will be
830.
Hatfield called it a "most signif
icant advancement in our state's
economic picture. It is particular
ly important as a geographical
diversification to bring a tremen
dous economic Impact to south
western Oregon."
The 1961 legislature passed spe
cial legislation to expedite the
proposal.
J. E. McCaffrey of Mobile, Ala.,
a vice president of International
Paper, called Oregon "truly a
tree country" and said this is an
"important day in the history of
International Paper Co."
The pulp and paper mill will be
located on a 125-acre site adjacent
to International's existing Gardi
ner sawmill, which will be mod
ernized. The rebuilt sawmill will
I have rouffhtlv the same capacity
100,000 board feet per shift
Main product in the pulp and
paper mill will be unbleached
linerboard and corrugating ma
terial for manufacture of shipping
containers, plus unbleached paper
for grocery bags and sacks. The
operation will have a capacity of
100.000 tons annually.
'Character assassination' charged
Morse lashes
WASHINGTON (UPII - Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., lashed out
in the Senate Monday at a book
about him which he declared was
"character assassination"
Morse told the Senate that the
book by A. Robert Smith, a cor
respondent for several Oregon
newspapers, was "full of un
truths, half-truths, out-of-context
distortions and oft - repeated Re
publican misrepresentations."
The hfok. entitled "The Tiger
in the Senate." is to b published
late this month but advance cop
BEND
Ten Pages
II
cal people of the Developers Inc.
plans. "We don't want money
now. We want community support
for this project," he said.
He said he would have repre
sentatives of at least two major
hotel chains in Bend to survey the
area within the next month. If
either decides to take on man
agement of the motor-hotel cen
ter, he said, financing will then
be sought.
He said financing would come
entirely from outside lending in
stitutions or could come from both
local and outside sources, depend
ing upon the needs.
Action by Chamber
Grant's proposal is the direct
result of action of a Chamber of
Commerce committee headed by
Gordon Randall and Doug Ward.
The committee has been re
searching the possibilities of a
major motor - hotel facility to
host conventions in Bend.
Randall was master - of cere
monies for the meeting and intro
duced Grant.
Randall told the group that such
a facility would set Bend "10
years ahead in the tourist bust'
ness," and would bring in "thou
sands of new faces.
The motor - hotel would stand
about five stories high and would
face the Cascade mountains,
Grant said. The ice rink and
swimming pool would be in year
around use.
Benefits Noted
Jack Fuls, owner of the Thun-
derbird Motel, said he would be
glad to see such a facility located
m Bend and that sooner or later,
someone is going to build one. He
said it could work to benefit otlv
er motel owners by bringing in
thousands of new visitors.
Grant said he would keep local
leaders informed of progress in
securing a nationally - recognized
hotel operator, which he said, is
the key to such operations.
Redmond girl
accident victim
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Lynne Mc
Mnprmr 19-vear-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abel, 336
North Seventh Street, Redmond,
was killed in a one-car accident
near Vale about 6 p.m. Monday.
Mrs MrMorrnw left Redmond
Monday afternoon to visit a friend
in Meridian, Idaho. She was driv
ing alone when her car lett a
curve near Ventura (near Vale)
and was apparently killed instantly-
Mrs. McMorrow s nusDana, er-
m MiMnrrnw. is with the Armv
medical corps in Germany. They
were married in Kedmona iasi
corAmh- and Mrs. McMorrow
has been making her home with
her parents in Redmond since
March.
She was an expectant mother.
Funeral arrangemeii's will be
announced by Zncher Funeral
Home, Redmond, just as soon as
McMorrow is contacted.
Mrs. McMorrow was a I960
Redmond Union High School grad
uate and attended Northwest Naz
arene College at Nampa, Idaho,
for one year.
She was active in the Redmond
Free Methodist Church where she
was an assistant organist Also
surviving is a sister, Nancy Abel,
a 15-year-old sophomore at RUHS.
ies have been circulated among
Morse's Senate colleagues.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D
Mlnn., rose with a smile after
Morse's angry denunciation and
said he could at least vouch for
the accuracy of the title.
"Like a tiger, Morse displays
courage, tenacity, perse&rance
and strength," he said.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R
N.Y., also smiling, told Morse
iat he had not yet read the book,
hut that the title had RiveChlm
the impression that it was cam-
O o
o
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Tuesday, May 8, 1962
iilS
Stockholders
okay giant
rail merger
By United Press International
Shareholders in the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania rail
roads have voted approval of a
merger of their two lines into a
$3 billion, 22,000-mile railroad sys
tem, it was disclosed today.
The shareholders held their an
nual meetings with officials of the
respective companies in New York
and in Pennsylvania, the NYC at
Albany and the Pennsy at Phila
delphia. Before the NYC meeting got
under way, NYC President Alfred
E. Perlman said the latest count
of mail proxies showed about
three-fourths in favor of the merg
er into what would be the largest
rail svstem of the nation.
At Philadelphia, Board Chair
man James M. Symes said that
Pennsy shareholders have voted
approval by an overwhelming ma
jority: 83 per cent of the 13.1
million shares have been tabu
lated, and 83.2 per cent of those
shares were in favor of the
merger.
(See also story, page 10)
Royal Laotians
lose two more
points to Reds
VIENTIANE, Laos UPI The
Royal Laotian Army today dis
closed the loss of two more posi
tions to advancing Communist
rebel forces.
A government communique said
Red troops coming from Muong
Sal Monday captured Muong Nga,
35 miles north of the royal capital
of Luang Prabang in northern
Laos.
In southern Laos, the commu
nique said, Red forces drove an
outnumbered Royal Army unit
from the outpost of Saravane,
which Acting Foreign Secretary
Sisouk Na Champassak warned
newsmen Monday likely would be
the next major goal of the rebels.
The communique also said that
two Communist Chinese and one
Communist North Vietnamese
battalions were pressing on the
heels of the Royal Army garrison
which was defeated at the provin
cial capital of Nam Tha during
the weekend.
Earlier, an American military
adviser said two Royal Army
battalions may have been trapped
w hen the Reds overran Nam Tha.
The American identified the bat
talions as the 28th and 30th.
Shattered elements of the Lao
tian forces attempted to regroup
about 40 miles southwest of Nam
Tha.
Light showers,
hail reported
Lieht showers that started Mon
day and pre-dawn hail in Bend
yielded 0.25 of an inch of mois
ture as balmy spring weather
continued In the area.
More showers aro In prospect
for tonight and Wednesday, the
24-hour forecast for Central Ore
gon adds. Temperatures are ex
pected to remain mild, with a low
of from 45 to 50 tonight and a
high of from 56 to 63 tomorrow.
Monday's high was 60 degrees,
ard last night s low was 38.
This morning a light fog cover
ed the Bend area, and shreds of
fog remained in mountain valleys
well into the day.
out at
paign literature for Morse, not
against him.
Morse said Smith was the cor
respondent for "several anti
Morse newspapers," and that his
book contained "misstatements
and slanted journalism."
"Political Purposes"
"The fact that the book's pub
lishers did not submit the man
uscript to me in advance of pub
lication so that I could have point
ed out to them Its misstatements
and slanted journalism is Indica
tive of the poiil cal purpose of
O
B
DAILY NEWSPAPER
for wage-pric
LIONS BOSSES Generally supervising work this morning whan
their three day Homo Show starting Thursday avening at the
left is Will M. Storey, using
man, with booth plans under
Ban-bomb
group greets
Sec. Rusk
CANBERRA, Australia UPI
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
was greeted by ban-the-bomb
demonstrators today before he
started talks with Australia and
New Zoaland to seek increased
support against the Communist
threat in Southeast Asia.
About 50 persons carrying ban
ners protesting all tests by nu
clear powers stood silently in
front of Parliament House as
Rusk arrived in a U.S. Embassy
limousine to see Prime Minister
Robert Menzies. There were no
disorders.
Several members of Parliament
from the opposition Labor party
were spotted among the group
which said it represented moro
than 5,000 members of ban-the-bomb
organizations throughout
Australia.
Rusk arrived here today for
meetings with America's Anzus
Pact allies, Australia and New
Zealand. The first meeting was
held behind closed doors.
Afterwards Rusk told a news
conference that Communist
threatened South Viet Nam is
"where the real fever is at the
moment."
Rusk listed Laos as the sec
ond most dangerous area In
Southeast Asia at the present
time, "especially if thoy keep
breaking the cease-fire there."
The secretary also said the
United States was "concerned"
alwut the continuing build-up by
Indonesia of arms supplied by
Russia.
"We expect to do our best to
insure that these arms will not
be ascd in an improper way," he
said.
Today's opening session review
ed broad global war problems in
cluding Berlin, efforts to achieve
an effective nuclear test ban, and
over-all East-West strategy, re
liable sources said.
new book about him
the book," Morse said in a state
ment "I realize that I am fair game
for my political enemies in the
forthcoming campaign and this
book Is their first attack," be
said. "There will be others."
The book, being published by
Doubleday & Co., is scheduled for
appearance May 25.
Smith, who has covored Wash
ington for about 10 years, is a
correspondent for the Portland
Orcgoruan, Eugene Register-
UJLiJUE.
wpjywttfi'i'r('W''.'W'J-wl"-'Wi'Jmy"'
1
alectric equipment, and at right is
chin and drill in hand. .
Three big days
w " 5r :'fl .v LSI
Home Show to open
at armory Thursday
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
Lions joined in a hurried
breakfast meeting this morning at
7 o'clock at the Superior Lunch,
then started final preparations for
their 1962 Home Show, to be held
at the Bend Armory on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
It will be the first of Us kind
ever held here and the clubmen,
working to make the current
show outstanding, hope to make
it an annual event.
There will be no admission
charge, M. F. Shelton, who was in
general charge this morning when
some 30 Lions showed up for
work, stressed. The shows on
Thursday and Friday will be from
7 to 11 p.m., daylight time. On
Saturday, the show will be from
2 p.m. until 11 p.m.
This morning. Hie Lions prepar
ed 43 booths, each to hold a spec
ial exhibit, with an attendant in
charge. Occupying one side of the
Houk selected
to manage
fair
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND P. M. "Mac"
Houk, well - known retired auto
mobile dealer, has been named
the Deschutes County Fair's first
paid manager.
Directors of the Fair Associa
tion named Houk to the post at a
special session Wednesday after
noon. Headquarters are being pre
pared at the fairgrounds.
Position as fair manager will
be a summer time one for Houk,
who returned last month with his
wife, Mary, from their annual
winter's stay at Mesa, Ariz.
Denied pre
Guard, Oregon Statesman, Pen
dleton East Oregonian and the
Medford Mall Tribune.
The book traces Morse's rise
from an obscure law professor in
Oregon to the Senate, including
his switch from the Republican
ranks to the Democratic party,
and his lone-wolf battles in the
Senate.
Smith, commenting on Morse's
charge, said he would prefer to
let (he book si and on its own
merits and to lot readers decide
IN
Ten Cents
?m ww
S "
Lions constructed booths for
Armory were tries two man. At
Maurice Shelton, general chair-
street in front of the Armory
will be Bend made trailer units,
manufactured by Alpine Indus
tries, Inc.
Outdoor Exhibits . .
Diagonally across the street in
tiie Bend Junior High tennis court
area will be a number of outdoor
exhibits, including an outdoor
fireplace. Lions had hoped to have
Boy Scouts set up a wilderness
camp on the court, but these plans
did not materialize.
Visitors will find much of in
terest in the Armory, Lions re
ported this morning as they put
the finishing touches on booths In
the Armory. Booths were con
structed along the sides and down
the center.
Exhibitors will start moving
material in tomorrow, and will
have everything in place when
the show opens Thursday eve
ning. One of the special exhibits will
be that of Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.,
and Oregon Trail Box. In this big
booths, its backwall arranged in
pine paneling, will be exhibited
products of the Deschutes pine
lands, ranging from toys to house
hold material.
Slides Planned
Colored slides will be shown In
this booth, and there will also be
a presentation of movies.
Lions are to have a special
booth illustrating some of their
activities, especially their sight
conservation efforts and aid to the
blind.
Also to be arranged will be a
refreshment booth, with Lions in
charge. Wives of Lions are to pro
vide homemade pies.
Final committee assignments
were made hy the Lions at their
breakfast meeting.
- publication peek
as to its fairness. He denied any
political implications in the work.
"My book is non-partisan but
not without criticism," he said.
Smith said Doubleday'i editors
had "refused Sen. Morse's request
to censor the book" in advance of
publication.
"Sen. Morse knows that I have
given him far more credit for
valuable service than any of his
political enemies ever will," he
declared. "The readers will do-
cide 'yho is being fair."
TEMPERATURES
High yesterday, M degrees. Low
last night, 38 degrees. Sunset
today, 6:16. Sunrise tomorrow,
4:46.
No. 130
Union cheers
appearance
by U.S. chief
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPP-
Presidcnt Kennedy told the Unit
ed Auto Workers convention today
his administration will not lis
prices or wages but wants organ
ized labor and management ta
show "responsible" restraint
The chief executive was cheered
by an estimated 10,000 delegates
and guests when he entered tha
huge convention hall, which was
decorated with a banner saying:
UAW-all the way with JFK.
Kennedy declared that unions
must consider the public interest
in shaping wage demands to avoid
inflationary settlements.
"What good is it to get an In
crease in wages If It is taken
away by an increase in prices?"
he asked in a renewed plea for
limiting wage-price advances to
increases in productivity.
The President hailed the UAW
for what he termed Its historic
policy of seeking pay boosts out
of increased output per man-hour.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW presi
dent, who has called for wage
gains greater than productivity in
creases for the short-range future.
told the convention that the union
would back Kennedy's efforts to
keep prices stable.
President Praises Reuther
Praising Reuther as a distin
guished labor leader, the Presi
dent added: "He and I do not al
ways agree. He is happy to say
it and I am not reluctant to say
it. But he recognizes that I must
meet my responsibilities as he
meets his."
The UAW delegates, who waved
signs and placards to demonstrate
their support for Kennedy, cheered
loudest when the President pre
dicted passage this year of his
proposal to provide medical care
for the aged under social security.
They were silent, however, when
the President told them to nego
tiate a "noninflationary and peace
ful settlement In this year's bar
gaining with aircraft and missile
firms. The UAW has called for
'catch-up" pay raises in this in
dustry.
Kennedy responded to a two-
minute ovation wit'i this comment:
'After speaking to the Chamber
of Commerce and the leaders of
the American Medical Association
last week, I wondered how I got
elected. Now I remember."
Reects Business Criticism
On his main themo of tile need
to avoid inflation, the President
rejected criticism expressed by
business leaders of his interven
tion policy in wage-price matters.
The chief executive said the na
tion was going through a critical
period in its history that demand
ed recognition of the public inter
est by both industrialists and
union chiefs.
Any tnflationaty trend, he said.
would make It harder to compete
with Western European countries
and weaken the U.S. financial po
sition In the world.
I do not want capital to leave
this country and go behind the
Common Market curtain," he said.
If we continue to lose capital
and gold as we have in the past,
the President of the United states
.will have no alternative but to
cut and withdraw. . ."U.S. forces
overseas.
He cited Western Europe as an
example of how a nation could
Increase its economic growth rate
and exports without pushing up
prices.
BULLETIN
CAPS CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UPI)-An attempt te send a
revolutionary new Centaur rock
et en Its maiden flight ended In
a fiery explosion 40 seconds
after launch today.
The rocket's first stage, an At
las booster, roared Into life at
11:4? p.m. POT.
The 107-foot silvery missile
started a slow climb and reach
ed an attitude of several hun
dred feet before the vehicle ex
ploded In flames.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By United Press International
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 663.90, off 7.09; 20
railroads 136.24. off 1.36: 15 utili
ties 124.52, off 0.32, and 65 stocks
226 as. off 1.98.
Sales today were about 3.01
million shares compared with 2.52
million shares Monday. I
fixing