The Bulletin., July 27, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Civil Defense
agency to ask
appropriation
SALEM (UPI The Oregon
Civil Defense Agency will ask the
State Emergency. Board for $46,
110 next Friday.
At its meeting last week the
agency advisory council decided
to seek enough money to hire
three more employes.
' Adding the three employes
could make the state eligible for
federal matching funds which
would mean an additional six per
sons on the state staff.
The recent legislature slashed
the Civil Defense rtaff from 18
to three and the federal govern
ment refused to provide any
matching funds for employes.
The Civil Defense advisory
Teouncil said that three more per
sons are needed If some county
civil defense programs are to con
tinue. The request to the emergency
board, which allocates money set
aside by the legislature for emer
gency use, calls for $43,170 for
administrative expense of the
agency and $2,940 to acquire mo
bile equipment.
Also at the Friday meeting the
State treasurer will ask $35,650 to
finance new duties brought on by
the passage of the property tax
deferral law.
The Department of Justice is
seeking $21,857 to pay for new
duties added by the new uniform
supervision of trustees for chari
table pruposes act.
The emergency fund now stands
at $2.2 million.
At its meeting the Emergency
Board will also be asked to re
lease money the legislature has
approved for construction ot tne
Portland State College Science
Building and the Eastern Oregon
College Science Mathematics
Building.
The legislature required final
plans for the buildings to be ap
proved by tne Emergency Boara
before the construction money Is
made available.
Morse seeking
an' explanation
by Coast Guard
ASTORIA (UPI) Senator
Y'ayne Morse Informed the Clat
sop Central Labor Council Friday
(hat he will demand a full expla
nation from the Coast Guard as to
why It turned down Tongue Point
Naval Station as a new location
for its West Coast recruit train
ing center.
The Coast Guard had decided
against transferring the c e n t e r
from Alameda, Calif., because
Tongue Point was too big and ex
pensive to develop.
Walter Lofgren, secretary of the
Labor Council said he had asked
the senator to Investigate the rea
sons. He has also asked members
of the Oregon congressional dele
gation to investigate reports that
the Coast Guard would close the
Point Adams lifeboat station at
Hammond within the next two
years. ;
Rep. Edith Green wrote the
council and said the Point Adams
closure has not been decided, al
though It was recommended by
a long-range study group.
Church names
guest speaker
The Rev. Alvo Martin will be
the guest speaker at the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday, Ju
ly 28, to bring the message in the
worship service at 9:30 a.m. Chap
lin Martin is a retired Navy
Chaplain now making his home
In Bend. He served In the Navy
from 1932 until his recent retire
ment. Mr. Martin served In an edu
cational program for three years
In South America before entering
the service and while in the Navy
has served on every continent.
His message Sunday will be en
titled "If God Be For Us."
Ed Dealy will be the layman
assisting with the service. A wom
en's ensemble made up of mem
bers of the church choir will sing
the anthem, "Panls Angellcus" by
Franck. Mrs. C. E. Bush, church
organist, will accompany them
The Rev. James P. McGugln,
pastor of the church, will be on
vacation through August 24.
Doolittle gets
observer role
SALEM (UPI) Oregon's Na
tional Guard Chief of Staff Brig.
Gen. Gordon L. Doolittle, Camp
Withycombe, has been picked by
the Department of the Air Force
to observe operations in Europe.
Doolittle and eight other officers
of the Air Force Reserve will
leave Washington, D. C, Aug. 2
to visit major headquarters and
Air Force bases in France, Ger
many and Great Britain.
The tour will also include one
allied NATO base and a visit to
Berlin.
AWNINGS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-K24 or 447-fS
k t) ' W -
itrifMii 1 1 i(J -T- -"i"--1--' - JjWlSSiiJJJSS
TERRIE TODD HEADS EAST Girls' Nation Delegate Terrie Todd, Bend, checks train ticket
with Union Pacific Conductor Ed Rogers in Portland Thursday before leaving for national
conference in Washington, D.C, Terrie is one of Oregon's two senators to Girls' Nation. She
will get a close up look of how the federal government operates.
Talks in angler
break down
controversy
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPI) -Talks
between the British Colum
bia Fisheries Association and the
United Fishermen and Allied
Workers' Union in Vancouver
broke down Friday and a strike
by 10,000 salmon fishermen, tcn
dermen and shore workers con
tinued. Provincial Government Concili
ation officer Reg Clements had
indicated after an earlier meeting
that he was "hopeful" of settle
ment. But late Friday there ap
peared no basis for agreement
Sources said the strike began July
13.
Salmon fishermen, tendermen
and shore workers went on strike
to back up demands for higher
salmon prices. The B.C. Fisheries
Association has since made a new
settlement offer, but tlio union
executive refused to allow a mem
bership vote on It.
The Communist-led union, mean
while, received a setback as re
bellion mounted with the union
rank-and-file.
Capt. Steinar Antonsen, owner
of a halibut boat, 'obtained su
premo court Injunction after the
union refused his crew permission
to make a trip to the fishing
grounds when the strike began.
The union move tied up more
than 50 halibut boats and threat
ended to Idle the halibut fleet at
a cost to workers and boat own
ers of $1.5 million.
The court ruled Friday that the
halibut fishermon were ordered to
join the striking salmon fisher
men without having a chance to
approve or disapprove of strike
action.
Municipal court
fines assessed
George Lin Warn, 517 Woodland,
paid fines of $85 and $15 plus court
costs when he appeared in mu
nicipal court Friday to face
charges of disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest.
A $25 fine and costs were paid
by Lester Alvin Do Wilde, Daven
port, Iowa, cited for being intoxi
cated on a public street.
Jerry Warren, a minor of 31
Tumnlo, was sentenced to five
hours labor In the city parks for
driving without an operator's li
cense. Forfeiting $25 bail and costs for
basic rulo violations were Robert
Burroughs, Portland, nnd James
Douglas Bagley, 1120 E. 12th
Street, Bend.
Use Classification
100 to find
your next car.
1 NOW OPEN AGAIN FOR
1 YOUR DINING PLEASURE
LFALL RIVER J
LODGE
NEW MANAGEMENT NEW CHEF
Serving breakfast, lunches and dinners
(Dinners by reservation only Call Mobile Operator YJ8 4444)
Paving Is now completed all the
way up to the lodgel
Bend girl, Terrie Todd, off
on journey to Girls Nation
Leaving by train Thursday, Ju
ly 25, to attend Girls Nation in
Washington, D.C. were two six
teen year old girls, Sue Leeson of
Portland and Terrie Todd of Bend.
They will represent Oregon as
Senators at the week-long session
to be held July 28-August 3 on
the American University campus.
Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Del Leeson, and Terrie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Todd, were
selected as delegates at the re
eent session of Oregon Girls
State held on the Willamette Uni
versity campus in Salem.
Both conclaves are sponsored
by the American Legion Auxili
ary. On hand to see the girls oft
were auxiliary members. Includ
ed weSs Mrs. Jack Larson,
Springfield, department presi
dent; Mrs. Arthur Weddle, Sa
lem, department vice - president;
Mrs, Graver Francis, Portland,
secretary; Nancy Kirkpatrick,
Lebanon, Girls State director,
and members of the Girls State
Commission.
Susan attends Sunset High
School and was sponsored at Girls
State by the Beaverton Unit of
tho American Lcaion Auxiliary.
Terrie attends Bend High School
nnd was sponsored by tho Bend
unit. Both are honor students and
both will be seniors.
At Girls State each served as
Morgan says
I
e s
undecided
on candidacy
, PORTLAND (UPI) Outgoing
Federal Power Commissioner
Howard Morgan said Friday night
that he has not decided if he will
be a Democratic candidate, for
governor in 1966.
Morgan, former state party
chairman who has been promi
nently mentioned as a candidate,
made the statement at a news
conference before a dinner speech
to members of the West Side
Democratic Club here.
"I'm not trying a dance of veils
here." he said. "I have no firm
plans."
"Personal and political prob
lems must be resolved before I
make a decision. I have two
years."
But Morgan added "I'm not in
terested in any other office I'm
not interested in the U.S. Senate.
Morgan, who also is former
Oregon Public Utilities Commis
sioners, said ho hoped to be
through as a member of the FPC
by Aug. 15.
Ho asked President Kennedy not
to be reappointed to the commis
sion. Ho disagreed with its poli
cies. Morgan owns a ranch near Sis
ters. ',!
mayor of her city. Susan was also
elected Senate President. Terrie
was Speaker of the House.
At Girls Nation, the girls will
learn about the functions of the
federal government at first hand.
Besides forming their own minia
ture nation complete with presi
dent and vice - president, they
will have an opportunity to see
Congress in action, lunch with the
Senators, visit the White House
and the Pentagon and various na
tional shrines, and hear top gov
ernment officials.
En route, they stopped in Chi
cago for a tour of the city con
ducted by members of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
Accident takes
Elkton man's life
EUGENE (UPI)-Fred Dickin
son, 53, Elkton, was killed and
three Massachustts residents were
injured in a two-car collision on
State Highway 58 near Odell Lake
southeast of hore Friday morning.
State police said Dickinson's car
failed to make a curve on the
highway and collided with a car
driven by H. Alden Bunker, 27,
Lenox, Mass. Dickinson was alone
in his car.
Bunker's wife, Judith, 27, and
Lucille Perry, 16, Hingham, Mass.
were passengers in the other ve
hicle. Bunker and Miss Porry re
ceived fractures and were admit
ted to a Eugene hospital. Mrs.
Bunker suffered cuts and bruises
and was treated and released at
the hospital.
Isham found
not guilty
Glen Clayton Isham, Bend, en
tered a plea of not guilty in Des
chutes County District court yes
terday to charges of truck speed
ing. He was later found not guilty.
In other court action, Janice
Carol Sears, Bend, was fined $20
for violation of the basic rule. Ten
dollars of the fine were suspend
ed. NOW SHOWING!
f:L Sam m
"'wTil. '17;77 technicolor' I:
. i.i i i ammtiji r i'j V iiwMuwu,M..tt.i.eraii,i,iN
AIo A Magic Word For Fun
Starts Sunday!
2nd Feature "TWO
,45- f ? M FERRER
i Hours
g flip $wmjf. m
NW's lumber
tieup continues
into 52nd day
PORTLAND (UPI) Some 27,
000 lumber workers remain idled
today throughout the Northwest as
the lumber dispute continued into
its 52nd day.
Washington and Oregon Pope
and Talbot, Inc., operations, were
struck Thursday and Friday by
the International Woodworkers of
America (IWA) and the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union
(LSW).
The union action followed a
break in negotiations with the
timber Operators Council, of
which Pope and Talbot is a mem
ber. Talks with the group ended
Thursday with union officials de
manding a wage increase of 33V4
cents over a three-year period,
and management offering a 26
cent hourly 'increase.
A TOC spokesman has quoted
union officials as saying they will
close all 196 members of the
council, one-by-one if necessary,
until the strike is settled. Another
TOC member, the Edward Hines
Lumber Co., had plants closed
Thursday at Westfir and Dee, Ore.
The Friday strike against Pope
and Talbot idled operations at
Oakridge, St. Helens, Ore., and
Kalama and Port Gamble, Wash.
The only future meeting sched
uled between management and
the striking unions, has been set
for Monday at Portland. Scott
Paper Co. officials will meet with
representatives of the IWA and
LSW to discuss terms of con
tracts which expired June 1.
Holcomb rosary
set for Sunday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Rosary will be
said Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Zach
er's Chapel for Michael Earl Hol
comb, 19, of Sisters, who died July
24 in an automobile accident.
The Rev. Francis McCormack
will officiate. Funeral services
will take place Monday at 11 a.m.
in St. Vincent de Paul Church in
Salem, with the Rev. John Reedy
in charge. Interment will take
place in Bell-Passi Cemetery in
Woodburn. .
Holcomb was born Feb. 26, 1944
in Salem. He attended Salem
schools and at the time of his
death was an engineer's assistant
for tho U.S. Forest Service in Sis
ters. He was a member of St.
Thomas Catholic Church in Red
mond. Aside from his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Holcomb, Sisters,
he is survived by three brothers,
Roger, Gary and Harold; four sis
ters, Judith, Diana, Rhonda and
Mary, all at home; a paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Hol
comb, Bend, and maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Brennan, Salem.
Dale to attend
education meet
Larry Dale, 734 E. Ninth Street.
has been invited to represent
Oregon at a meeting to be held
at the University of California,
July 28-30. Dale is guidance direc
tor of Bend Senior High School.
The meeting, sponsored by the
University of California and Edu
cational Testing Service, will con
cern the improvement of com
munication between high schools
and colleges. Delegates from six
western states will be attending
the conference.
Speakers will discuss pertinent
topics relating to the use of data
processing equipment to improve
the collection and communication
of information.
Dale, a graduate of Idaho State
University, is currently complet
ing graduate work at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday!
Ends Tonight
"MARCO POLO"
"WHITE SLAVE SHIP"
Gates Open 8:15!
TICKETS TO PARIS"
Planned parenthood group
plans Portland operation
SALEM (UPI) A planned par
enthood group which will distrib
ute birth control information will
go into operation in Portland Sept.
1. the State Public Welfare Com
mission was told Friday.
Rep. Grace Peck, D-Portland,
said she had been informed of the
plans of the new private program
and wondered what the state com
mission's policy toward it would
be.
Members of the commission
took no stand on the question
pending further information.
State Welfare Administrator An
drew Juras explained the commis
sion would be faced with two pol
icy decisions.
One would be what to do in
case a welfare recipient asks for
birth control services from the
new organization and the other
whether or not caseworkers
should have the discretion to tell
welfare recipients who haven't
made any requests about the serv
ice. Juras said that information re
garding fees and the clinic's op
eration would have to be obtained
before a policy could be recom
mended. Commission member Gay Mey
ers, Portland, said the views of
the public should be obtained be
fore the commission makes a de
cision. Intervention
being sought
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Jus
tice Department asked Friday to
be allowed to step in to help the
Western Pacific Railroad in a
finht over use of a rail route
through Camas, Wash.
In a brief filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the
envernment said it sought to in
tervene in the case in an effort
to increase competition among
railroads.
Western Pacific is seeking to
force other railroads to make
greater use of the so-called Be
ber route through Camas.
The routs was established in
1931 by the ICC to provide com
petition to an older soutnern pa
cific route. However, Western Pa
cific chnreed that other railroads
have refused to publish rates
which would alio, shipments
south to California througn Port
land, Ore., over the Beber route.
KBND
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TONKIN T'a rillMlKAftlS
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855 Newt
The Bulletin, Saturday, July 27, 1963 1
Mrs. Peck said she wanted to
have more details about the clinic
and the views of the Catholic
Archdiocese of Portland before
taking a stand on the clinic.
Staff To Train
Planned Parenthood League of
Oregon is the group which plans
to establish the new clinic.
It was announced that staff for
the new case classification pro
gram in Lane, Linn and Benton
Counties would begin orientation
Monday.
Case scheduling in the three
counties will start in October and
the new program will go into op
eration in February.
The new case classification pro
gram was authorized by the re
cent legislature to give more case
worker attention to cases where
help can lead to people getting
welfare rolls.
Staff orientation for the pro
gram in Clackamas, Washington
and Yamhill Counties will start
Aug. 12 with programs in these
counties also to begin in Febru
ary.
The Marion County staff orien
tation starts Oct. 14 with the pro
gram there to begin next April.
Other counties will get into the
new program at a later date.
Report was also given the com
mission on plans to train non
disabled welfare workers.
The welfare commission will
work with the department of vo
cational rehabilitation in setting
up plans to train recipients for
new jobs.
Payments of up to $500 for
training an individual case Is pro
vided with the training to be com
pleted in not more than a year.
There Is $60,000 available for
this program.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
m
TO YOU
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Hit to is mad bp frwn InfarmittkMi fomlrw-tJ by THettsio) MaUwn aai It
a crura ct cauum fa saaxanteetJ br Itim Send Bulletin.
Valuation Set
for Jefferson
Sptelal to Th Bulletin
MADRAS Jefferson county's
total assessed valuation for the
1963-64 tax roll has been pegged
at J26,507,528, an increase of f5,
349,991 over the previous year's
assessed valuation, it was an
nounced this week by Glen Horn,
Jefferson county assessor.
Horn said information received
and compiled by his office Thurs
day morning shows local proper
ty valuations in the county set at
$13,488,580, an increase of $1,802,
850 over the previous year's tax
roll.
Public utility valuations show
the greatest increase and are now
pegged at $13,018,948 or just over
49 per cent of the county's total
valuation for tax purposes. Pub
lic utilities show an increase of
$3,547,141 over last year.
2 boys facing
liquor charges
Two 18-year-old boys were pick
ed up by Bend police early this
morning and booked on charges of
being minors in possession of al
coholic liquor.
Cited were Donald Wayne Mau
ritson, Madras, and Walter Ray
mond Elkins, 1946 A w b r e y ,
Bend. Police also charged Elkins
with being intoxicated in a motor
vehicle, and Mauritson of a basic
rule violation.
Total bail on Mauritson is
$77.50; on Elkins $55.
A New Look
at Central Oregon
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10:15 Manlon Fonim
10:30 Lyle Baker Report
11:00 K-2 Newsreel
U:30 Meditation. Sign-Off
4 30 Rusty Nail
5 00 Superman
5 30 Mickey Mouse Club
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