The Bulletin,
Hatfield to let tax boost
become law
SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field announced Tuesday he would
let the 1963 legislature's $00 mil
lion tax Increase package become
law without his signature.
He said he didn't like it but that
he didn't believe a special session
of the legislature could do any
better, and that it might do
worse.
Hatfield made the announce
ment just before leaving for Cali
fornia to speak to the Young Re
publican convention in San Fran
cisco. Hatfield said, "A legislature
that fails to provide a final budget
and revenue program until a few
hours before adjournment leaves
the executive with virtually no al
ternative as to approval or dis
approval of its actions."
The bill, he said, "compounds
the Inequities of the present im
pact of taxes on our citizens."
But, Uie governor said, he was
not convinced that reassembling
the legislature would result in any
improvement. ''Indeed," ho said,
"the result could be worse.
A special session could result if
(he measure Is referred to voters
and beaten by them. Albany
weekly newspaper editor J. Fran
cyl Howard has announced plans
to lead a referral movement.
The legislature provided for a
special election Oct. 15 should
enough signatures 23,185 be
gathered to refer the tax program
to voters.
Hatfield's statement said the
legislature rejected the tax pro
gram he offered and added, "Ore-
New appliance
repair firm sets
grand opening
Grand Opening will be held to
morrow at Potter's Appliance re
pair, 222 Irving in Bend. James L.
Poller, owner of the new business,
is inviting Uie public in to meet
and visit with him.
Potter, who is originally from
the Yakima-Goldendale, Washing
ton area, has been In the appli
ance servicing business for over
20 years. He has worked for Mont-oomerv-W
a r d ' s service depart
ments In various parts of the
country. Potter was head fore
man of the department in Balti
more. For the past five years, Potter
has been head of a service de
partment in Santa Ana, Califor
nia. He also taught a night class
in appliance repair.
Pottor'i Appliance Repair Is
prepared to fix any appliance,
major or small, The shop is lo
cated in the old Bend Van and
Storage building.
Potter has a wife and two chil
dren whom he hopes to havo join
him from California in the latter
part of the summer.
FIREPLACE
GLASS DOORS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
Starts Tonight
Gates Open 0:15
Show at Duikl
-? All about
.V world and the auv who
t M - - -
ALSO Mightier
JACK PALANCE ELEONORA ROSSI DKAGO !
A
HaWDRO&lPoWUERaR,
,1 j EASTMAHCOLOK I CINEMASCOPTI
THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL
W 4
ALSO Th Dc-adlittt Undtnaa Battlt Ever Filmtdl
"MYSTERY
Wednesday, June 26, 1963
sans signature
gon must one day face up to die
need to overhaul our tax program,
and the action taken by the legis
lature, as reflected in this bill,
docs precious little toward that
necessary goal."
However, he said, "This bill
must be allowed to become law
so that orderly government can
continue and so that essential pub
lic services can be provided.
Under the tax Increase program
a single person with a $5,000 in
come would pay an additional $33
a year in income taxes, a couple
an additional $28, and a family of
four an additional $28.
Court rules on
protection fee
SALEM (LTD Assessing a one
cent per acre forest fire protec
tion tax Is a legal exercise of Uie
state's police power, the Oregon
Supreme Court ruled today.
The decision came as the high
court reversed a ruling of the
Grant County Circuit Court of
Judge E. H. Howell, which voided
the assessment on Uie grounds the
tnx had been levied on realty not
assessed on true cash value as
required by the constitution.
The high court said: "The con
stitutional provision requiring uni
formity of taxation does not re
strict the slate in lis exercise of
the police power as distinguished
from the taxing power, because
the primary purpose of Uie money
exaction is not to raise revenue
but to direcUy promote the public
welfare.
"The one cent per acre levy
was solely for fire proteclion and
suppression."
The high court added: "If the
slate is required to exercise its
police power because certain prop
erties present a special threat to
the safety of the slate, those lands
can be charged for the costs of
this exercise of the police power.
The lands against which the
assessment was imposed in this
case are Uiose constituting a fire
hazard and so present a special
threat."
The court affirmed a decision
by Marlon County Circuit Judge
Ueorge Jones denying post con
viction relief to James Q. Ander
son, a member of the Klamath
Indian tribe, who was convicted
of second degree murder in 1955.
Clinic offers 3
vaccine types
Sahln oral polio vaccine will be
available in all three types, I, II,
and III, when Central Oregon
residents take their sugar-cube
doses next Monday evening in the
Elks basement.
An earlier news story Inadver
tently reported that only Type I
would be available.
The Jaycee-sponsored clinic
will be conducted from 7 to 9
p.m. Individuals will pay 50 cents
hut a $1.75 fee will cover all
family members.
Other clinics are scheduled at
later dates.
the richest girl in the
wouldn t buy her linel
Mtllll . POLL iriitntl
- - - ---- ww -
eiHin. . Hope
Fora bange
Gienn . Hope
Boyer
"Love
ts a
BaiL"
TECHNIC0L0R7PANAVISI0N'
Thin Attlls the Hunt
GUY MADiSOM
STARTS Thursday
Thru Sunday
Academy Award Winntr
Sail Actor
NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN!
a a
ILI1T-' C
MockingDu
GREGORY PECK
SUBMARINE"
-JS k2fc X -,. . I ;,
' i - t , "'ft 1
I 1
3 -tx
,;A"' "... :r&;:s l
MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. PATTERSON
Young couple fakes vows
af church in
I Miss Lcann Gwenn Curtis,
daughecr of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Curtis, Gilchrist, was married
June 7 to John Eclcar Patterson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Patter-i
son of Stratlimore, Calif.
The couple was married in the
First Baptist Church at McMinn
ville by the Rev. Gordon Frazee,
Linfield College chaplain. After a
10-day wedding trip the new Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson plan to be at
Plaque planned
on courthouse
at Prineville
Spaclal to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE A temporary
plaque, pending permanent ar
rangements, is to be placed on
the Crook County courthouse, in
dicating Uiat the building is a
U;tn..:....1 w,.:.. J:..
uiavuiitm minimum, xius tvea ws-
closed yesterday, by a rcpresen-
on a lull-scale program for an
old-fashioned Fourth of July this
year in Prineville.
The plaque will be dedicated
during a general "glorious
Fourth" rally at the courthouse
steps at H a.m. July 4, following
the parade. County Judge Ervin
Grimes will give the dedicatory
speech, and a location for the
plaque was to be selected Tues
day at a committee meeting head
ed by Mrs. Dolly Fessler.
Mrs. Fessler has been spear
heading the project to set the
courthouse apart as a landmark.
The plan has been cleared with
the Oregon Historical Society.
Following the rally, bells and
whistles will blow at noon for an
extended time. A general com
munity picnic will be held in the
Pioneer park at 1 p.m., with cof
fee and punch to be furnished.
Duane Altig, Jaycee president, is
general chairman for the "Let
Freedom Ring" celebration.
Church makes
building plans
Sptclal to Tha Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Hecoids In
city hall show that a building ap
plication has boon filed by the
rrineville Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Hay Saints. The appli
cation indicates that the building
will be a $120,000 structure.
Recently, tlio city council ap
proved vacation of an alley to
permit tlio church property to oc
cupy a full block, located on
South Second Street, between Hol
ly and Idlewood Streets. The
building is to be 64x133 feet in
overall dimensions according to
the building permit application.
J
McMinnville
home in McMinnville.
Patterson, who attended Lin
field College, teaches English and
history at Sheridan High School.
The new Mrs. Patterson, also a
graduate of Linfield, is employed
as an English teacher at McMinn
ville High School.
Maid of honor was Curry Cam
eron of McMinnville. Bridesmaids
were, Anne Mathey, Woodland,
Calif.: Carol Senskel, Portland,
and Darlane Stuckcy, Eugene,
sister of the bride. Flower girl
was Susie Curtis, Portland. Rickie
Curtis, Gilchrist, was ring bearer.
Sam Roth, Gearhart, was best
man. Ushers were Jim Hay and
Tom Bogh, both of McMinnville,
Rolla Harding, Gresham, and
Dick Huber, Chehalis, Wash. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
A reception for the 150 guests
was held in the fireside room of
the church.
j f f
M $ $ J LSGi"V
given naD7 of
Maryknoll Sisfer
A total of 160 young women
from seven different countries,
one of them from Bend, took part
in profession and reception cere
monies of the Maryknoll Sisters
on June 24, at various novitiates.
Margaret O'Leary, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rene' Burke
O'Leary, Bend, received the hab
it of the order and a new name
in Uie reception ceremony held at
the Valley Park Novitiate in Mis
souri. Now Sisfer St. James, she
came to Maryknoll from St. Fran
cis of Assisi Parish in this city.
She was graduated from Bend
High School and attended Central
Oregon College and the College of
Idaho in Caldwell before going to
Maryknoll.
Sister Mary St. James Is the
first Maryknoll Sister from the
Catholic Diocese of Baker.
The Maryknoll Sister, with a
membership of 1,600 in all parts
of Uie world, are catechists, nur
ses, doctors, teachers, and domes
Uc. social service and office work
ers. Missions are conducted in
Asia, Latin America, Pacific Is
land, and Africa.
Carburetor
theft reported
Billy T. Wyatt told police early
this morning that Uie carburetor
had been stolen during the night
from his car which was parked
near his home, 827 Florida.
Wyatt discovered the theft
about 3 o'clock this morning when
he was preparing to go to work.
Police arc Investigating.
Hatfield says
GOP must look
for '64 lions'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Republicans
can stop talking about
"sacrificial Iambs" and start
looking for "lions" in the 1964
Presidential race, Gov. Mark Hat
field of Oregon said today.
Things are so bad with the Ken
nedy administration now, he said
in a speech to the Young Republi
can national convention, that Re
publicans are in an excellent po
sition to win the election if they
work hard enough.
Hatfield summed up the situa
tion this way:
'The unrest of Negroes, the
distrust of white southerners, the
potential powder keg of Haiti, the
confusion over Cuba, the worsen
ing youth employment picture, the
eye-opening report of the Clay
Committee on foreign aid, the lost
confidence of C a n d a, the erup
tion of relations with France, the
stalemate in Laos, the bluff of
the Berlin wall, the intensified ac
tivity of the Far Right, the farm
er turndown of the wheat refer
endum, the squabbles over defense
contracts, augur well for a Re
publican victory for its national
ticket in 1964.
"A few months ago," he said,
"a Kennedy victory seemed to
far too many Republicans as in
evitable. There was talk of sacri
ficial lambs.
"But today we are looking for
uons ana we nave a numoer wno
can spell out the issues for what
they are. We have had two and
a half years of hesitation waltz,
of government by guess and by
gum..."
Hatfield urged Republicans to
rally in support of their principles
and to achieve unity within the
party once the GOP standard
bearers have been chosen.
He also urged attention to state
and local races so that "when a
Republican president walks in the
White House In January of 1965
he will not only have a Republi
can Congress but Republican state
houses across Uie land as well,
supported by Republicans in the
counties and in the legislatures."
Governor vetoes
consumer bill
SALEM (UPI) A consumer
protection measure was vetoed
Tuesday by Gov. Mark Hatfield
because it "unnecessarily in
fringes upon the freedom of our
economic system and is itself a
restraint of trade."
The measure would have pro
hibited a quantity limit on adver
tised goods, and would have re
stricted sales of "loss leaders" at
less than wholesale cost.
Hatfield said the bill "accom
plishes litUe, if anything."
He said: "Statutes Uiat would
outlaw so-called price cutting and
fix a minimum price at cost were
passed In Uie difficult days of the
depression of the 1930's and have
been Uie subject of litigation
throughout the country being
found unconstitutional in many
cases.
"It would be very difficult for
many merchants to know whether
Uiey were or were not violating
Uie law when attempting to set
low prices to meet a compeUtive
situation.
Hatfield vetoed two other bills
Tuesday, one a measure requiring
the Legislative Counsel Committee
to review all rules of state agen
cies. In PorUand, Harold E. Carlson,
secretary of the Oregon Independ
ent Retail Grocers Association,
said that if Uiere was a special
legislative session an attempt
would be made to get legislators
to override the veto.
In Case of Emergency
WIRE US FOR CASH
Before you leave on your vacation arrange
a CASH RESERVE ACCOUNT at Port
land Loan. It costs you nothing unless
you draw on it. What a good feeling to
know that Portland Loan is standing by
with ready cash to wire you in case of
emergency.
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
(5 Oregon Ava.
Band
, i lis S
-V ? i
rvf I
HEADS PHARMACISTS
Welly Boyd, Beaverton, was
elected president of the Ore
gon State Pharmaceutical
Association at the conclud
ing session here Tuesday
morning. He takes over the
position held this past year
by Richard W. Brandis.
Beaverton man
new president
of pharmacists
Profuse in Uieir praise of Bend
hospitality and apparently in
agreement that the convention
held here earlier Uiis week was
one of Uie best in Uie 74-year-hls-
tory of Uieir group, members of
Uie Oregon State Pharmaceutical
Association concluded their 1963
convention last night with Uie
president's banquet.
Introduced as Uie new president
of Uie group was Wally Boyd of
Beaverton. He succeeds Richard
W. Brandis, Bend, who headed Uie
highly successful local conven
tion. Charles Sending, St. Helens,
was named vice president and
Russ Austin, Portland, treasurer.
Herman Forslund, Corvailis, was
elected secretary.
Mrs. Louis Johnson, Portland,
heads the OSPA Auxiliary in the
coming year. The Auxiliary met
here jointly with Uie OSPA and
joined in many of Uie special en
tertainment features, ranging
from golf to scenic trips.
Roger Smith, Bend, was con
vention chairman, assisted by Bud
Rose, Duff McAndie, Malcolm
Woodward and Ray Jabels.
One of Uie highlights of the final
day of the convention was a talk
by Ed Wimmer, vice president of
Uie NaUonal FederaUon of Inde
pendent Business.
"You and the Law" was the
topic of a panel discussion held
by Uie group, with Wilbert Pen
berthy, district director of the bu
reau of narcotics as one of the
panelists.
A cocktail party preceded the
president's banquet.
The convention opened Sunday
afternoon, but most of Uie busi
ness sessions were on Monday
and Tuesday.
Friday last day
for Camp Fire
registrations
Final day for registering for
Camp Fire Girl Camp, to be held
at Camp Pinewan on Crescent
Lake, will be Friday, June 28.
Registration is being held daily
from 1-4 p.m. in the Camp Fire
Girl office.
Two sessions of Camp Pinewan
are being held this summer.
Girls between the ages of seven
and ten will attend the August
6-10 sessions. Another session for
girls over ten years old will be
held Aucust 11-17. Each group
has a capacity of loo girls. The
later session of the camp is filling
up rapidly.
Phona JI2 U51
More range
grass aim
of research
Range management aimed at
economic production of more beef
from some 90 million acres of
sagebrush-bunchgrass range in
the western United States high
lighted a special field day in Cen
tral Oregon, Tuesday.
More range grass for spring
grazing and higher quality grass
for late summer were among key
goals reported by researchers at
the Squaw Butte Experiment Sta
tion range field day.
Operated by Oregon State Uni
versity and U. S. Department of
Agriculture, the experiment sta
tion conducts research that ap
plies directly to all or portions of
Uie 11 western states.
W. A. Sawyer, station superin
tendent, pointed out that the re
search relates to about 20 million
acres of eastern Oregon range.
Research reports got down to
such hard-cash questions as pos
sibilities of fertilizing range gras
ses with nitrogen, and Uie place
of supplemental feed for yearling
beef animals on summer range.
Another interest-catcher, still In
the exploratory stage, was the
prospect of "chemically curing"
forage grasses to preserve their
quality for late season grazing.
Reports were by Sawyer and
station researchers F. A. Sneva,
range conservationist, R. J. Ra
leigh, animal nutritionist; Joe D.
Wallace, animal scientist; and C.
B. Rumburg, agronomist, Ray
wovotny, Harney county agent,
also assisted with the field day
that attracted ranchers and range
technicians from throughout Uie
region.
Studies on the amount and
types of feed supplement required
to maintain high summer-1 o n g
gains of yearling beef animals on
crested wheatgrass pinpointed a
critical problem on the range:
rapid late summer decline in feed
value of crested wheat and Uie re
sulting slow-down in animal
gains.
Civil Service
exam scheduled
A U.S. Civil Service Commission
examination for two nursery
workers, one at a pay rate of
$2.23 per hour and Uie other at
$2.01, will be held in Uie near
future.
Interested persons have been
asked by Uie Civil Service Com
mission to see announcements at
the U. S. Forest Service office in
Bend, or at Uie Bend Post Office.
ORDERS MEATLESS DAY
VIENNA, Austria (UPI) The
Czechoslovak government has
imposed one meaUcss day per
week to combat a chronic meat
shortage, Czech newspapers re
ported today. The new order is
effective July 1.
MOVING??? PHONE
BEND STORAGE
Agent For
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st .
Next to Let Schwab Tire Center -
Daily TV LofK
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7:.w J r.K. In Herlin The Virginian Won TraJn
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THl
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7:30 Weather Forecast Today. Alanine Paul's Amacoca
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10 30 Peta a GUdya Concern ra Hon -
11:00 Love ot Uie Your etrsi Impressl-jo Burnt Allen
11:30 search tor Tomorrow Truta or Conteouancea Seven Keis
11:45 Uuldlna Uznt h
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i n KOIM Kllchea Loretia Yuri snow General Hospital
1:30 House Party You Don'l Say Ulrl Ta
3. Oil To TeU The Truia The Match Game Day In Court '
3 30 The Millionaire M.Ke H.om for Paddy JaneW.,?
i ?',.?' i:,- Tba Maunta e.fen for A L'y
1 in Base ot MUM - Who 1 Yog Treat
4 kTLTw : America. Haadsua.
4 -T Oft, cbrrl try prrrrr
5:'. - SSi'mto" Tares Suxjges
Severe Be., Pocy. Carloon.
Vl'iy 4 " Paul Bun Snow '
1.30 Almanac 4 n Ru, NUIM
3 Northwest Matinee 5 ,10 Sunerman
' i 30 M.nkey Mouse C!u
accuracy cannot ba siatrantced by Irie Bend
Benefit pancake
feed set at
Camp Sherman
Sptclal to Tha Bvllttln
CAMP SHERMAN Camp
Sherman girls and boys are turn
ing out to help make a big event
of the Ponderosa Pancake Break
fast, set for Sunday morning, July
7, at the Community Hall here.
Kathy Roberts, Zoa Burdiek
and Sandy Smith are co-chairman
of the girls who will do Uie
serving at the flap fete. Assisting .
them will be Celia Smith, who
will serve as hostess at the door.
Karen Morton, Jackie Odem, Lisa
Korish and Judy Dodd.
Bronson Burdiek and Tom
Smith will be co-chairmen of the
bus boys, and helping them will
be Kit and Pat Korish, Guy and
Ken Johnson and Mike Smith.
Mrs. Joe Brown and Miss Kathy
Roberts have joined Uie publicity
team to promote Uie event which
is expected to draw several hun
dred breakfastcrs. Although It
o'clock has been set as the clos
ing hour, the chefs, drawn from
the Redmond K i w a n i s Club,
promise not to turn away any
hungry late comers.
Proceeds from the affair will go
for improvements in the Camp
Sherman Community Hall.
- .
imokc
1000 tttu
TONUlHrS PKOMKAMS
8:00 Sam Baiter Sports ;
6:10 Paul Harvey News
6:15 Ralph Curtis Show
6.30 Central Urexun Culles
6:45 Alex Ureter Newi
6:55 News
7:0O-K-bend MusicaJ faLruJ
8:30 Sen. Neuberuer -
8:35 Ralph Curtis Show
8:55 Network Newi
9:00 Ralph Curtli Show
9:55 Network News
10:0O Dirk Clark Reports
10:05 Ralph Curt! I Shuw, Nv
THURSDAY
6:00 News Around the World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local Newt
6:45 Karm Reporter
roo Krank Hemingway
7:15 Morning Melodist
7:'J5 Newt
7:30 Morning Keundup
8:00 Don Alien with Ult ntwi
8: 10 Northwest Newt
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8: SO Memo frum Mary "
8:35 tarry Wilton Show
8:55 Network Newt
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
:o Goiaen Hils
9:45 Top Tunet
10: Larry Wilson Show
10:30 Local Newt
10:35 Larry Wilton Siww
10:55 Network Newt
11:00 Larry -Wilton Show
U: IS Jack LlnkleUei Shuw.
11:80 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network Newt
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12: 10 Today's ClaMltlida
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Mtloditt
12:30 Noon Newt
12:45 Farmert Hour '
1:00 Sam Bait Show
1:30 Paul Harvey Newt"
1:45 Sam Bast Show
1:55 Network Newt
2:00 Five Golden Minutet
2:05 Sam Bass Show
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3:00 Collector1! Comer
3:25 Sam Bass Show
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382-5641
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