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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1963)
Time By Zen Stark UPI Stiff Wrlttr SALEM (UPI) - The Citizens Committee or Economy and Equitable Taxation isn't going to have much time in which to cir culate petitions to refer the legis lature's tax increase. The group, headed by J. Ftan cyl Howard, editor of weekly newspapers in Albany and Cor vallis, isn't getting any help from the governor or legislative lead ers. Informed sources predict Gov. Mark Hatfield will send the $60 million revenue increase measure to the secretary of state next C of C board backs host 'group plan The board of directors of the Bend Chamber of Commerce vot ed Friday noon to support a group being organized to host visiting foreign diplomats in Central Ore gon. The proposal was presented to the board by Bill Dodge, who re ported on an organizational meet ing of the host group which he at tended recently. The program is being coordi nated by Central Oregon College. Most of the visitors. Dodge said, will be in the area about three days. He said it was not expected that there would be a sizable number of guests, adding that they are being brought to this country partly to combat Communist influence in their na tive countries. Many of the diplomats, he said, will be from Africa. The board members agreed on Uie value of the reception com mittee program and voted unani mously to give it Bend Chamber support. Directors also heard reports from Pat Metke, Ashley Poust and Freeman Schultz on the recent visit here of Harold E. Rose, as sistant vice president of Newport Industries Division of the Hay den Newport Chemical Corpora tion. - The firm which Rose repre sents Is preparing for a prelimi nary study of the feasibility of ex tracting chemicals from old pine stumps. The speakers reported that Rose had been appreciative of arrange ments by the Chamber for his visit and was able to make satis factory plans for the tests in the local area. President Gordon Randall pre sided at the luncheon meeting. Armed forces cutback feared by McNamara WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara says the $47 billion defense ap propriations bill is missing $140 million that will force a 60,000 man cut in the armed forces. He also claims the House Ap propriations Committee left the ripfpnce Deoartment short on money needed to buy fighter planes These were McNamara's two objections after the House com mittee passod the record defense snendine measure almost intact Frirlnv. McNamara's complaints brought an immediate reply from Kep. George H. Mahon, D-Tcx., chair man of the appropriations sub committee which worked on the bill. He made clear he believed McNamara was misinformed. Rut the defense secretary said he would fight in the Senate Ap nrnnriations Committee for res toration of the funds to the $47,- 092.209.000 measure, w n i v. amounts to roughly halt ot me i entiro federal budget for the fis cal year beginning July 1. The House committee cut Presi dent Kennedy's request by $1.9 billion. But most of this reduc tion was in bookkeeping transac tions that meant no actual spend ing cuts, and the committee cited its action as proving fuU support for the U.S. military program. McNamara said in a statement, however, that cuts in military personnel funds "would result in a reduction of our military man power by some 60.000 men as of the end of the next fiscal year." Mahon replied that the Defense Department always overestimated rmnnel costs, and the commit- r:-. t ,.allicl for manpower IPC 5 tcuu1 -"- to be held at the 2.695.000-man goal set by the President. n ih. fifhter planes. McPa- in we procure...:." ... tactical fighter a.rcraft hch would deny us necessary tactical support for our combat - ready Armv divisions " Mahon asked what fighter Plane McNamara had in mind, and was sm .., .ha RF4C, a recon naissance version of the F4C pf.sntorr. jet fighter. The congressman said the com mittee's $25 million cut in re search and development funds for the plane was based on Moa- No help from leaders tamxismMmiBmxxxeiKsa short for tax petitions Wednesday without signature. This is the deadline by which Hatfield must either sign meas ures, or let them become law without his signature. A measure must be referred within 90 days of the end of the legislative session. The deadline is Sept. 2. If Hatfield lets the measure be come law without signature next Wednesday, 23 days already will have elapsed. Jack Thompson, elections super visor for the secretary of state, said the tax measure will be for warded to Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton as soon as he receives The Bulletin, Saturday, June 22, 1963 Briefs Activities tonight include Bach elor Beauts square dance, East ern Star Grange Hall, 8:45 p.m.: Juni-Pairs square dance. Central Oregon College Ballroom, 8:30 p.m.; Golden Age Public Card Party, Club house on E. Fifth Street and Glenwood Drive, 7:30 p.m. Mercy Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, 1128 Roosevelt, was admitted to St. Charles Memorial Hospital Friday for a tonsillectomy operation. She was released the same day. Activities Sunday Include Sev enth-Day .Adventist work day, church site on DeKalb, 10 a.m.; Central Oregon Area Council, Cen tral Oregon Beauty College Ball room, 2 p.m. First Lutheran Church will hold a pouuck fellowship dinner after the 10 o'clock service this Sun day. The potluck will begin about 11 a.m. Special guests will be Pastor Ylvisaker and his family. Pastor Ylvisaker is the former Pastor at the First Lutheran Church and is in Bend for the baptism of his grandson. Every one is welcome to share in the potluck and to say hello to the Ylvisakers. Navyman Larry B. Kentner, More optimism noted after agreement on 'hot line GENEVA (UPI) Parties to, the Geneva disarmament confer ence looked to big power nuclear test lian talks slightly more op timistically Friday as a result of the agreement to establish a "hot line" communications link be tween Washington and Moscow. Negotiators here planned to re cess lor six weeks today. Conference sources said Thurs day's successful conclusion of the first East-West disarmament ac cord rince World War II indirect ly boosted hopes for a nuclear agreement at the three-power test ban talks scheduled In Mos cow next month. The prospects also went up for other measures to reduce the risk of war by ac cident. U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle acknowledged the qualified optimism when he and Soviet ne gotiator Scmyon K. Tsarapkin emerged from formal signing cer emonies. He was asked what the Crisis eases as Leone takes reins ROME (UPI) President An tonio Segni planned to swear in Premier-designate Giovanni Le one and his cabinet today, giving Italy a new government in time for President Kennedy's visit June 30. The move was expected to break Italy's worst political crisis in years at least long enough to get a new budget ana give mis country a leader to greet me American chief of state. It was uncertain how long Le one, 54, and his minority cabinet of fellow Christian Democrats will be able to retain office after Ken nedy leaves. The new government, which appeared to shape up somewhat to the right of former Premier Amintore Fanfani's "center-left" coalition, must win a vote of con fidence in parliament to remain in power. Many political experts gave nnlv an outside chance. FAilure to win parliament's confidence could force Segni to call new ceneral elections. This carries a built-in threat of further gains by Italy's powerful Community party. The Commun ists, who are the second-biggest political group in Italy, picked up about a million votes in the Ap ril elections that led to Fanfani's mara's own reluctance to go into any big procurement project un til problems In the plane's devel opment have been solved. Use Classification your next car. 100 to find it Thornton has 10 days in which to prepare a ballot title and state ment of purpose. During this period Howard has to re-file his referral notice, be cause his original petition was filed last Monday, before the measure became law. After Thornton assigns the bal lot title, there is a 20-day period during which his title may be ap pealed. The full process could take up as many as S3 of the 90 days Howard's group has to circulate petitions. But Howard's group may find 37 days is ample time. The last JI?re and There machinist's mate fireman, is serv ing aboard the Pacific Fleet de stroyer USS Marshall which is currently operating with the Sev enth Fleet in the Far East. Kent ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Kentner, Route 2, Bend, will visit Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, Guam, and the Philippines. All 4-H Red Riders who intend to sign up for their fair entry cards should meet with Mrs. Low ell Aplin, 1504 E. 7th, either Tues day or Wednesday, June 25-26. Signup hours are 1 to 3 p.m. both days. The cards must be turned into the County Extension Office by Friday, June 28. Seaman Donald E. Brown, gun ner's mate first class, returned June 21 to San Diego, Calif., aboard the USS Robinson after a seven month tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa cific. The USS Robinson is a guid ed missle destroyer. Brown is the husband of the former Miss Kay S. Van Landuyt, Route 1, Red mond. Leeann Curtis Patterson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Curtis, Box 404, Gilchrist is among more than 125 students enrolled for the first session of summer school at Linficld College. Mrs. Patterson is a graduate student. next. Roviel-Amerifan agreement might be "We hope it will be a nuclear est ban," he replied while shak ing hands with the Russian. Tsarapkin nodded vigorously in agreement. U.S. sources said that techni cally it was possible to set up the 5,000-mile teletype circuit within 60 days. The circuit "hot" in the sense that it will be always open will enable President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to communicate instantly. The "hot line" will connect the Kremlin with the Pentagon, and most probably the White House, via Helsinki, Stockholm and Lon don. II will be reserved for gov ernment to government messages in the event of major world ten sion like the Cuban crisis last year. Informed sources said the agreement was important both as a door to any further bilateral accords aimed at preventing ac- j Portland. Ore. West Coast opcr cidcntal war, and as a confirma- ates in Washington. Oregon, Cali tion of a slight thaw noted in I fornia. Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Russia's disarmament position ' Alberta. reS .M .wJeAY TAX IN BEER lh. Kromlin-. affirmation of its stand on inspections in any test ban treaty, the Russians have strongly resisted Chinese Commu nist attacks on Moscow's de clared policy of "peaceful co existence" with the West. Recent reports from Moscow also have indicated an awaken ing Soviet interest in the possi bility of a nuclear test ban treaty outlawing nuclear explosions in the atmosphere, outer space and under water only. Last summer,, the Communists angrily rejected such a draft treaty as a device to "legitima Use" underground tests. time a tax measure was referred it took only two weeks to get the necessary signatures. Hatfield already is on record in opposition to referral because it would result in a special session of the legislature. , "If tile legislature couldn't draft a better bill in 141 days, there's no reason to believe they could do better in a special session," he said. House Speaker Clarence Barton told Oregon Newspaper Publish ers in Coos Bay Friday that re jection of the tax package could result in "the worst rise in property taxes in Oregon history." Face-lifting project due Special to The Bulletin PR1NEVILLE - Bids for a gen eral face-lifting of the second floor, Crook county courthouse, will be received in the office of county judge Ervin Grimes until 10 a.m., June 25. The work to be done includes the laying of plywood subflooring, floor tile, painting the walls and repairing windows. No re-decorating has been done in the historic courthouse in many years on the second floor, and no major re pairs have been made on the splintered and dented floor since 1908, Judge Grimes said. In J962. Judge Grimes supervis ed the lowering of ceilings, paint ing and installation of rubber matting on the third floor hi the hall and in the circuit court room. Rubber matting was also placed over repaired steps from top to bottom in the three-story build ing at that time. This year, it was noted, the decor of the second floor had be come more historic than pleasant and the hard-used floor was in serious condition of deteriora tion. Funds for the project will be taken from the county emergency fund. Weekly disease report issued Only four cases of pneumonia in Deschutes County were listed among communicable diseases re ported this week by the Tri-Coun- ty Health Department. Deschutes' 76 per cent of avail able sources also listed two mea sles and one scarlet fever. In Crook County, 50 por cent ot sources listed one hepatitis. All of Jefferson County's sources reported only one case of shigella. West Coast buys Pacific stock SEATTLE (UPD West Coast Airlines has bought 34 per cent of the stock of Pacific Air Lines and announced plans to seek a merger between the two carriers, which together serve cities In seven western states and Alberta. Canada. Nick Bez, president of West Coast Airlines, said approval of the merger would be sought from both boards of directors, the stock holders, and the Civil Aeronautics Board. Pacific Air Lines serves mainly California and also Las Vegas and Renn, Nov., and Medford and SHIPLEY, England (UPD Bar- tender Albert Thcwliss, informed he owed $53.80 tax on tips from customers, paid up Friday with a crate of beer. "I don't get cash tips just an occasional free drink," he told the astonished tax man. "That's how I earned it, that's how I pay it." AWNINGS TRICOUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 4477095 Intervention seen in spray controversy OLYMPIA (UPI)-Tiie Washing ton State Pollution Control Com mission has a responsibility under the law to intervene in the contro versial hemlock looper spraying project in Southwest Washington, Chairman Earl Coe said Friday. The commission could decide to b'.ock the project or require the State Department of Resources to modify it in some way, he said Coe, w ho is also director of con servation, said he would attempt to schedule a meeting sometime next week to give the five-member commission a chance to take some action. ine natural resources agency plans to spray 70,000 acres of Pa cific and Wahkiakum counties with DDT and Sevin insecticides in an effort to kill the hemlock looper, a small worm which de partment foresters estimate could cause $104 million worth of dam age to timber. Opponents of the project contend the spraying might kill fish, wild life, shellfish and even humans as well as the loopers. They claim that not enough is known of the side-effects of the sprays. Plans reported for encampment Special to The Bulletin PRINEV1LLE The Mission ary Baptist Church encampment will begin Monday, June 24, at Crystal Springs camp in the Ocho co mountains some miles above the Ochoco ranger station. Camp will continue through June 30. Those planning to attend should bring sleeping bags, blankets, a week's supply of clothing for both recreation and church services. The camp schedule is being held on standard time to all those who work to drive out to the camp in time for evening meals and serv ices, it is reported. Juneau, Pullman hit by blazes JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) - Fire Friday destroyed the "10-0-8" niglitclub, several apartments over the club, and two buildings next door, including a second-hand store. The loss was estimated by fire men at $200,000. In and Out of hospitals . In Central Orogou j BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Robert Muir, 35 Park Place: Mrs. Kenneth Eag les, 1t5 Franklin; Samuel Loewen, Madras: Mrs. Louis Nichols, 205 Davis: Frank Ruble, 535 E. Sew ard: James Rector Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rector, 428 Sise more: Mrs. Jack Glasgow, Red mond; Robert Stenkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stenkamp, Route 1. Bend; Mrs. Hurshal Oat man. 260 S. Third; Marcy Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley. 1121 Roosevelt; Carl Wal lace, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Archie Owen, Crescent. Patients dismissed were Marcy Riley, Brian Lindley, Lloyd Rob inson, Larry Easter, Mrs. Lyman Kelly, Wilmer Hudson, Edwin Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Frank Cargo, Mrs. David Mickel, John Drake. PRINEVILLE PRINEVILLE - New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Dave Blalock, Mrs. Jerry Gerkc, Janeen Osborn, Ma dras; Frank Ruble, Bend: Mrs. Virgil Rav, Mrs. Edward Carter, Sandy Faye Carter, Andy Ray Carter, Mrs. Lottie King, Herbert Thomas, Prineville: Jay Swilzlcr, Mrs. Jeffrey Saunders, Warm Springs. Released have been Dave Bla lock, Donald Brewster, Madras; Mrs. Fritz Preas, Larry and Le- ona walking, (jeorge wiltmcr, Seymour King, Mrs. Ed Hamlin, Mrs. Gary Ovens and infant son Eric Norman, Mrs. W. T. Recce, Mrs. Virn.il Ray. Mrs. Edward Carter, Sandy Faye and Andy Raye Carter, Prineville: Johnny Hartsell, Redmond; Frank Ruble, Bend. Jay Swtizler. Madias: Mrs. Lawrence Blair, Metolius; Janeen Osborn, Madras. Noah Mosely dies at age 65 Noah Mosley. 63, resident of Canyon City, Oregon, died this morning at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Max- ine Duncan, 1231 Hill Street. Services and interment will be announced later by Tabor's Bend Funeral Home. CHINESE EDDIE LEE serves Central Ore gon's finest a,t the new SKY LINE DRIVE-IN .... 1243 S Third. Orders to go. . .302-6871 Don't Waif! Report These Death Traps Jlllll fin o nr Printed At A Public The BuLLETiry Saturday, June 22, 1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager! Phil F. Brogan, Associate Editor Loren E. Dyer, Mech. Sup't. Entered ai Second Class Matter. January under Act of March 3. 1379. Published dally The Bend Bulletin. Inc. Church planning Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE First announce ment of the summer season for an annual congregational church picnic comes from Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Plans are now being made, it is reported, for a picnic to be held June 30, at Wild cat Camp, beginning at noon. Morning service will be held in the church as usual. The picnic is for all members of the con gregation, the Sunday School and the daily vacation Bible school pupils. Sermon theme for tomorrow, June 23, will be "What Does It Cost?" Morning service is at 10 We Don't Sell A Policy: COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMS ARRANGED When you buy Insurance policies at random, rather than ' getting package protection . . . you ire paying too much for too littlel Most policies chosen In that way will have costly overlapping coverage without giving you extra pro tection. We plan your insurance se you get full protection at the lowest costl LIMABE INSURANCE AGENCY , 1024 Bond St. if mi Service by The Bulletin Lou W. Meyers, Circ. Manager " William A. Yates, Managing Ed. 6. 1917. al the Post Office at Hend. Oreeun. except Sunday and certain holidays by ' Sunday picnic a.m., and Sunday School at 9:6 a.m. - ii v7uesT arrives at county jail . i Deschutes County jail is making preparations for its weekend guests. First to arrive was Glenn Herbert Brcedlove, 54. He was ar rested by state police in LaPine for no operators license. Eraedlove, who is from LaPine, will go to court on Monday. Bail was set at $150. mens Ph. 381-1471 NOW! Call Your local ' " POLICE Before It Is Too Late! -
