The Bulletin, Friday, June 28, 1963
Defense funds for 5 Oregon
counties may be withdrawn
SALEM (UPI) Federal funds
approved Thursday for five coun
ty civil defense organizations may
be withdrawn because matching
finds to bolster the state agency
were denied, State CD Director
Robert Sandstrom Indicated.
"The state will probably not be
able to administer the matching
fund program on counties which
also made application," Sand
Strom said.
Regional Civil Defense Director
Charles C. Ralls said the state
Timber Carnival
change noted
ALBANY (UPI) The Albany
Timber Carnival will open with
an evening performance Monday
instead of the usual daytime
show, official said Thursday. ;
The second show will begin at
1 p.m. July 4.
The Timber Carnival will be
highlighted by the appearance of
Bill Johnston of Australia, the de
fending chopping champion, and
Tom Kirk, who has won the Aus
tralian chopping title 23 times.
They will compete with lumber
Jacks from the United States and
Canada for $5,000 in prize money
and trophies.
. Temperatures
Temperatures during Hie 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. ; High Low Precip.
Band tl 40 .23
Astoria 58 47 .02
Baker 82 42
Brookings 55 42 .10
K. Falls 71 41
Medford 75 48 .22
Newport 55 45 .03
N. Bend 60 49 .09
Pendleton 79 53
Portland 63 49 .08
Redmond 70 43 .14
The Dalles 74 55 T
ihicago 97 69 .03
los Angeles 77 59
&ew York 95 74
Can FraiL.. .., 62 54
Washington 83 75
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a long, hot summer?
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Also included are a 50-amp. Delcatron generator,
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U BEN JACQUES
It (S7 REDMOND
agency did not qualify for federal
funds.
The legislature slashed the
agency to a three member coordi
nating staff attached to the gover
nor's office.
Before the cutback was ordered,
Oregon had an 18-member CD
staff. Gov. Mark Hatfield had ask
ed funds for a 20-member staff.
Funds Conditional
The notice from Ralls that the
state agency would be denied fed
eral funds also said funds had
been approved for five counties
"subject to the submission and
approval of a revised state pro
gram. "One requirement that must be
stated in the resubmission Is the
state's intent to administer the
approved county programs," Ralls
said.
Sandstrom said the final dec!
sion on whether the state would
supervise the county programs
would be made by Hatfield
"sometime next week."
He said he would call the five
counties "to determine what it
means to them If we do not ad
minister the program for them."
Matching funds were approved
for Benton, Linn, Umatilla, Polk
and Washington counties, with the
condition that the state provide
supervision.
lit addition. Polk and Washing
ton counties were told "if their
performance ... is not improved'
before the next year, they would
be denied further federal aid.
Sandstrom said he talked to
Benton County authorities, and
was told loss of federal matching
funds would amount to about
$2,900.
No mention was made in Ralls'
report of any funds for Multno
mah County, or the city of Port
land. They are dropping civil de
fense July 1.
Several Othtrs Quit
Sandstrom said some counties
would not make a decision on
whether to drop civil defense until
today, the last business day of the
current fiscal year. He said in
addition to Portland and Multno
mah County, Klamath, Lincoln,
Deschutes and Lane counties have
already decided to drop or reduce
civil defense budgets.
In the meantime, the agency
was preparing to move Into its
giant new $36,000 offices In the
i basement ot the Capitol,
Tho move was to be made to
day, but was postponed one day
because movers couldn't get to
the job before Saturday.
In addition to the big new 50-
by-90 foot otticcs, there is a near
by communications center with
teletypes, radio equipment, and
underground telephone lines to
key points.
The legislature was unable to
stop work on the project because
funds had been appropriated be
fore the CD cutback was ordered.
"The loss of federal matching
funds to our budget means that the
stato will not be able to coordi
nate the priority shelter program
and other supporting activities,"
Sandstrom snid.
Also in doubt was the future of
37 emergency field hospital units
stored in Oregon.
BOY FACES CHARGES
A nine-year-old Bend boy, ac
cused of petty larceny in a house
hold, was held in detention by
city police Wednesday and later
released to a parent He will
await action by juvenue authorities.
HELPING BUILD DEPARTMENT Representatives of Daughters of American Revolution make
formal presentation of new, costly genealogy compendium io Deschutes County Library.
From left are Mrs. Robert Lyons, regent; Mrs. May Fryrear, registrar, and Mrs. Gladys
McFall, librarian. Active D.A.R. members assemble monthly to map out projects for helping
fellow and prospective citizens. Regular activities of club include annual rummage sale, re
cording historical aspects of community and contributing clothing to Celilo Indians.
Prineville busy with plans for
annual invasion of rockhounds
special to the bulletin
PRINEVILLE Preparations
are in full swing for the arrival
of an expected 2-3,000 rockhounds
for the annual summer Pow Wow
of the All Rockhounds Pow Wow
Club of America, to be held again
this year at the Crooked River
Roundup and County Fair
grounds.
Rockhounds are expected to be
gin arriving this weekend. In prep
aration for the tent and trailer-
house village that will be set up
by camping rockhounds at the
grounds, July 1-7, additional elec
tric lighting facilities are being In
stalled, according to Ivan Chap-
pell, Crook County chamber oE
Commerce manager.
Grass will be mowed by the
county in the camping area. In
the 4-H building, women of the
Rotana club are installing a kitch
en and all other facilities are be
ing spruced up.
Reconstruction
of highway due
SALEM (UPI)-The State High
way Commission Thursday an
nounced plans to reconstruct the
Pacific Highway Interstate S
from Roberts Mountain to Myrtle
Creek in Douglas County.
The proposed construction Is
9.18 miles long.
Plans call for revising of inter
changes at Clarks Branch Road,
Dillard Highway, Boomer Hill
Road and Myrtle Creek.
The highway will be built to
full interstate standards with four
lanes of divided roadway and will
connect at both ends with inter
state projects already completed,
the commission said.
A map showing the proposed
project has been presented to the
Douglas County Court.
nana Out
of hospitals
. In Central Oregon
BEND
New patients In St. Charles
Memorial Hospital are Nona
Gatchell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Gatchell, Route 2,
Bend; Clyde H. Loehr, Route 1,
Bend; Mrs. Jerol Sutton, Burns;
Virgil Hill, Gilchrist
Patients dismissed were Glenn
McFall, Donald Welcome, Elmer
Miller, Freeman Robirts, Allwyn
Donald Bagley, John Bun,
Melville Dake.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-l2c; AA large 37 -NX': A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c
A small 23 29c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher
B prints 69c.
Cheese (medium cured1 To
retailers: 4M8c: processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43 -We.
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SID HENDRICKS
147 E. Revere Bend 382-6770
;:'Hr: mm -I
The opening day of the Pow
Wow, Chappcll said, will be spent
in setting up camp, in arranging
for 'tailgate' space, and checking
out the rock-hunting trips to be
taken. On the following day, C. H.
Robinson, Pow Wow chief, states
that he plans to mark roads to be
used by field trip caravans to dig
ging areas with signs or blue plas
tic ribbons.
Tuesday evening will be the
first general program for the Pow
Wow, with community singing,
showing of pictures and a time
for exchange of rockhunting ex
periences. The first field trip car
avan will leave Wednesday, July
3 at 7 a.m. for Glass Buttes. On
this day, the Rotana Kitchen, a
family-style restaurant in the 4-H
building will open, beginning with
breakfast.
Other trips during the Pow Wow
will bo posted at the grounds,
Robinson states. On Thursday,
members of the Pow Wow will
join, in Prineville's parade. A
fluorescent rock show is planned
from 1-6 p.m. that afternoon, with
an old-timers' show in the eve
ning. On Friday and Saturday morn
ing of that week the Prineville
Ridge Riders will serve a bucka
roo breakfast at the grounds for
all rockhounds and interest
ed townspeople from 5:30 7
a.m. Friday evening, July 5, a
special program has been plan
ned at Die grounds at 7 p.m. A
highlight of the program will be
the drawing for prizes donated by
Prineville merchants.
Tho annual business meeting of
the organization, with election of
officers, will also be held that
evening, and the Pow Wow queen
and court will be presented. A
highlight of Saturday, July 6, will
be a special miniature rodeo put
on by the Prineville Ridge Riders
at 7 p.m. No admission will be
charged.
A non-denominational church
service will be held at 10 a.m. on
Sunday, final day of the Pow
Wow, with a message by Rev.
Carl James, Pow Wow chaplain,
assisted by Elroy McCaw.
Williams serves
aboard O'Brien
SpteUI to The Bullttln
REDMOND Vernon K. Wil
liams, chief machinist's mate,
I'SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam II. Williams of 207 South
Second St., Redmond, Ore., is
serving aboard the destroyer USS
O'Brien, which is in San Diego,
Calif., undergoing maintenance
work.
The O'Brien will Join Destroyer
Squadron 23 upon completion of
tho shipyard availability to be
come flagship for Commander,
Destroyer Division 232.
The destroyer's now squadron
is the "Littlo Beaver" squadron
of World War It fame, when it
was under tho command of Ad
miral Arleigh "31-Knot" Burke,
a former Chief of Naval Opera
tions who is now retired.
County library
adding section
on genealogies
Increasing requests for gen
ealogy materials have prompted
the Deschutes County Library
staff to work toward establish
ment of an organized genealogy
department, reports Librarian Ivy
Grover.
Additional research books on
the subject have been acquired,
partly through donations of the
local division of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. A Com
pendium of American Genealogy
Wednesday was presented the
library by the D.A.R., and the
library is attempting to match
this and other club donations
whenever funds are available.
Since the subject of genealogy
is so complicated and time-consuming,
Miss Grover pointed out,
the local branch attempts to fol
low the pattern used by the State
Library. Staff members help
patrons by guiding them to the
material on hand, and refer them
to what is available through the
State and Portland libraries. As
sistance from staff members is
limited to a half hour. Beyond
this, the library will charge a
fee.
Article features
Broken Top
Broken Top, a Cascade moun
tain of jagged peaks which most
tourists are told "blew up" long
ago. is featured in an illustrated
article appearing in the July is
sue of Sunset Magazine. "There
aren't many mountains in the
northwest that let the leisurely
hiker get as close to the summit
as Oregon's 9.165-foot Broken
Top." the article points out, noting
that it is possible to drive into
the glacier-cut crater.
The article is illustrated with a
large picture of Broken Top, and
with a -iew of McArthur Rim
across Three Creeks Lake. Also
used is a map of the area.
Bend's 1963 Mirror Pond page
ant, on July 26, 27 and 28, also
gets mention in July Sunset. It is
noted that his year's pageant
theme will bo "An Enchanted
Forest."
Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
Academy Award
THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL
7 I Mockingbird
7. i 3":
ALSO "MYSTERY SUBMARINE"
Now Showing!
Gates Open 8:15
Show at Dutkl
filfinn Hffifl fcisV" -T I aTW id
fbitllange-; Xsa .
cmw Wvus. Rail".
ALSO "SWORD
Work on ballot
title delayed
due to meeting
SALEM (LTD Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton said today he
would assign a title for the re
ferral of the 1963 legislature's
$60 million tax increase package
"well within the time allotted."
A referral petition was filed
Thursday by J. Francyl Howard,
president of the Citizens Commit
tee for Economy and Equitable
Taxation.
Thornton, who is hosting the
annual meeting here of Oregon
district attorneys, said "I'm tied
up with the conferene today, but
will get to it as soon as I can.
"I don't expect to take the full
10 days, but I can't say now when
I will have the title assigned."
Meanwhile, there were still indi
cations another group planned to
file a second petition to refer the
tax increase bill.
None but Howard's petition had
been filed with the secretary of
state by midmorning today, how
ever. House Speaker Clarence Barton,
who returned to the capital today
after spending the past week in
Coquille, urged defeat of the re
ferral measure.
"People should realize if taxes
are not raised, education will be
hurt and property taxes will go
up.
"We could eliminate the $11.5
million higher education construc
tion program, and drop the $11
million increase granted for basic
school support, but that would
still leave us $38 million short,"
he said.
"The only thing we could do
would be to cut back on the pres
ent level of basic school support.
This would force property taxes
up."
Fifth Sunday
Rally d
ue
The fifth Sunday Rally of Uie
Christian churches of Central
Oregon will be held at the First
Christian Church of Bend on June
30, starting at 3 p.m. The theme
of the rally will be "The Ministry
of Christian Leadership."
Guest speaker will be the Rev
erend B. Ross Evans of Hood
River. Mr. Evans has been a pas
tor and evangelist for many years
in Oregon and has held evangelis
tic meetings in most of the Chris
tian churches of Central Oregon.
There will be seven interest
groups in the afternoon for one
hour, covering subjects of wor
ship, evangelism, education,
membership, stewardship, Mad
rad Missions and social action
and community service. After the
evening potluck, there will be
group session held for youth, men
and women.
Reverend Evans will also speak
for the church service Sunday
morning at the First Christian
Church at 11 a.m. Everyone is
welcome.
At least 22 people are registered
for the Oregon Christian Conven
tion to be held at Turner, July 2
7. The theme of the convention
this year is "Committed to
Christ." Governor Mark Hatfield
will be featured at the 2:30 p.m.
session at the convention.
Busselen takes
teaching post
Sptclal to Th. Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs.
Eidred Brecse, Prineville, have
received word that their son-in-law,
Harry Busselen, will teach
commercial subjects this summer
at Stockton Junior College, Stock
ton, Calif. He received his Mas
ter's degree this summer from
Sacramento State College.
Mrs. Busselen is the former
Carroll Kincaid, daughter of Mrs.
Breese.
Winner Beit Actor
NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN!
GREGORY PECK
PAHAVISION",
of the CONQUEROR"
Zip code for Sisfers P.O.
assigne d: If will be 97759
Special to Th. Bulletin
SISTERS Jess Edgington, :
acting-postmaster, has announced
that the Zip code number for the
Sisters post office is 97739. Zip
code, the Post Office Department's
revolutionary new system of im
proved mail dispatch and deliv
ery, goes into effect nationally
on July 1.
Edgington stressed the impor
tance of all citizens of Sisters
learning this city's ZIP code and
using it in their return address
in all correspondence.
Joe Abbott, U.S. Coast Guard,
who has spent a 28 day leave visit
ing his sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hammack, returned
to Coos Bay on Monday. Joe, who
has been stationed on the U.S.
Coast Guard Cutter Modoc, is be
ing sent for special schooling as
a storekeeper to Groton, Conn.
Returns Horn.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips returned
home Thursday after spending a
few days visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Williams at Lacomb. Mrs. Phil
lip's niece, Cathy Hyder, came
home with her for a visit.
Visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaw were
her nephew and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cook and children,
Marcy and Randy of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daly of Agate
Beach were guests over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Landis.
A one-day session of fire school
was held Sunday at the State
Forestry office m Prineville for
Prineville-Sisters personnel. Those
from Sisters who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowery, Cyn
thia Eastman, Rich Bowers, Dean
Phillips, and Tom Craven.
Guests over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Haney were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brennan of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Demaris
drove to Prineville on Sunday to
attend the reunion of the gradua
tion class of :933 of which he
had been a member. They en
joyed a picnic dinner and visiting
with friends. They also visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Dennison while there.
Overnight Guest
Armand Babcock of Redmond
was an overnight guest Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Hammack.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mert Hunking were
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Frazer and Beverly
Hartford of McMinnevilie: his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Veloyce Hunking, Art Lew
icn and daughter, Stella, and a
friend, Sherry Ledbotter, all of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lang of
Stayton, who formerly lived in
Sisters, were visitors Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker were
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Bus Baker of Oregon City.
A. J. Demaris accompanied
Rich Bowers on a trip to Yreka,
Calif., on Saturday to attend the
wedding of Rich's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Proster of
Lafayette and Mrs. Ella Hanson
Independent Representative Wanted
Man or Woman If unencumbered), collexa decree or equivalent
needed bj one of Boise's oldest and well-known InMitutlons. Late
model car necessary. Must be neat and ellcroonied. Intangible sell Lit
experience desirable. Ample tralnlnr liven In Boise. Must be willing: to
work evenlnc since majority of sales are made alter 4 p.m. This Is not
an Insurance job nor Is It stock selltnr. All leads furnished. No cold-turkejr,
door to door, elllnc Involved. Prospects welconte you. Average annual
earnlnn 13.000-IH.ooo. Only SO sales per year average fIS.SOO annual
earnings. In letter or Inquiry, five experience, two previous employer
references, and enclose recent photo. Also give telephone number. Ton
may work out of your own home. Vou must be bundnble. Write lo P.O.
Box 52, General Manager, Boise, Idaho,
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made mp from kfmiko famtahe kg TeteiukMa ntalhffla ""I Us
noot be geaiuieed tag Ike Bead Baileue, 4
and daughter, Velma of Port
land were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Laura Zumwalt.
They had attended the rodeo on
Saturday.
Guests over the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Avery and sons, Larry and
Randy of Philomath.
David Zumwalt of Berning,
Calif., visited Tuesday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Laura
Zumwalt.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip McCully that
their son, Marvin, who returned
recently to duty after a leave
from the Coast Guard, is now sta
tioned aboard the U.S.S. Coast
Guard Cutter "Duane" out of Bos
ton, Mass.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson
were his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hale of Sa
lem, and his mother, Mrs. Edna
Jacobsen of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler, who
formerly lived in Sisters, have re
turned here from Portland to
make their home. They have pur
chased a trailer house and are
living at the Park Motel.
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