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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
The Bulletin, M I Aw,- : u i ' " 'itf , .i'.-.., ' ,.5f. .-, ,.: ' ', ' 4 SEVEN-GALLONEER Morrii . . i Ked Urosj BloodmoDile yesterday, no nas Deer, a aonor Tor -Students back from Honduras Five Central Oregon students returned to Bend last night after spending the summer in Hondur as. Rene Macy, Tom Walker, Cul ver; Charles Palmer and David Miller of Burns; and Andy Way- man, Bend, stepped off the bus which they had taken from Mex ico City. The group had flown there from Honduras. Also returning were Alan Krue ger, San Francisco, and Lucy Fischer of Culver who had chap eroned the excursion. Miss Cclia Polon, Honduras, also returned to finish schooling in Culver. Eight Central Oregon students, three Uonduran and one Mexican exchange student left June 10 on the bcuinnind leu of the trip. The foreign students wore returning' to their homes after attending school in Central Oregon. Arrangements were made by Exchange Students, Inc., which sent a similar group of six ttu- : dents td Honduras last summer. i The organization has placed 10 ; foreign students In Central Dra gon and plans to bring three or four more this year. jTrmber sale i Spiclal to Tht Bullstln ' I PRINEV1LLE - Prlncville'oral auction bids will be received at Ithe office of the Ochoco National "Forest at 10 a.m. September 23, on some 1,500,000 board feet of pine ana i.uuu.uuu rjoara icci oi v fire and other species in the Cram 'Creek sanitation sale, according i to C. L. Clark, forest supervisor. Minimum acceptable bid prices ton the timber, it was announced, are $1620 for Hie ponderosa pine "and $7.23 for the Douglas fir and other species. Timber in the sale . area covers about 4,100 acres, in an area wost . of Big ' Summit "Prairie. Timber In - the sale in cludes merchantable dead limber i and extremely high risk timber, Clark said. KBND intKCr.N v S000 WH, TONiutinft ruouiuua 6 00 Sam Ualtr Sports a-lO-PAHl HuTVey New! 6:1S-Kalth Curtii Shuw :3& Klalr Hepurli 6:50 Sam Basi Show 45 Alex Ureter Ntwt (.!& Network New f .lNtK-Hend Musical Patrol B: SO Ralph Cuius Shuw 8:v Network New t; Oft Ralph CurtU Shuw 9:55 Network New 10 (KV Pick Clark Hcporti 10:05 Kalph CurtU Show, Newt t ItllVW 8:0ft Newt Around th World 4:116 TNT 8.30 L.cal Newt 8:4 Farm Keporter 7.00 Frank llemumwat ?: IS Morning MeUMlea T:25 l-ocal Newt T. 30 Morning Kuundup B-on tn A'len with tht Ntwi I' 10 Northwert New 8:1 lrry Wllwm Show tt: SO Memo trwn Mary 8;J5 l-rry Wilson Show 8 55 Network New 9 00 bulletin Boan 9 It) Larry Wilson Show 9.50 ;-! Jen lilts 9:45 Ton Tune IP 00 Lairy Wi!n Show 10 Flair Report 10.90 Nws 10; US-Larry Wilton Show 10: bS Network Nwt u no Urry WiUon SNrw 11:15 t.mni Shoutl H run U lO-Urry ttilann Show 11:55 Network Newt 12 00 Noon ll m Mlort1t 11:10 Todtt ClawtUeUg 12 isSporti Ktvlew 13 ?n Nounliroa MtaxUtt 12 0N wt 12-4 Farmer H"UT J -00 RaIW Oirtit snow 1,25 Hair Report 1 so Paul Harvey Mewt 1-45 Kslnh Curtii Show 1;55 Network Newt j no Five Go Wen Mlnutei a.o Kelt Curtit Show 5 5 Network Nw 8 00 Collector! CornW S 25 Italph Curtlt Show 8 55 Network Newt l 00 Urry Wilton Show 4 2Si jrthwet lcal Newt 4 30 LartT Wilson 4), 40 Tom Harmon Snorti 4 50 Stories of Pacific Puwerland 4 55-Urry Wilton Show 8.00 Tune Vendor 8: IS Larry Wlltoa Show 8 25 New 8: SO Fishing Show :35 Larry Wilton Show Thursday, August 22, 1963 Clark, Bend mail carrier, give III I I . f II i Morris Clark hits 7-gallon mark in blood drawing There was hardly room for candles, an the cupcake that Mor ris H. Clark received Wednesday at the Red' Cross Bloodmobile There were seven of them. This meant? that Clark gave his 56th pint of blood, to become a seven-galloncar. Five other multiple galloneers and five one - galloneers were among donors who contributed to the 156-pint lake. Although 44 pints short of the quota, the amount was considered "not bad," because af vacation time for a number of the regular don ors. Clark, a Bend nnail carrier who lives at 525 Newport Avenue, has been giving blood, for "15 or 16 years." He thinks he might have missed one BiDodmobile visit, Deadline noted on voe sign-up Deschutes County residents whose voter registrations are out of date should re-register by Sep tember 15, in order to cast bal lots in the special election Octob er 15. County Clork Helen Dacey said today that 2500 voters were purged from the register for fall ure to vote in the last two gen eral elections. Of the 2500. 646 have re-regls-tercd. This leaves a total of 9,666 voters on the books. Cards wero sent to all persons whose names were removed from the register. They may get their names back on the list by com pleting the cards and returning thorn. Voters may also register at the clck's office in the courthouse. Anyone who is 21 years of age, a resident of Oregon six months and a resident of his precinct 30 days, is eligible. - The special vote October 15 will lie on the initiative measure at- tennitine to nullify the Income tax nniRram passed by the state leg- 1 1 ' -mro this summer. It was de- l. mined yesterday In Salem that petitions carry sufficient signers to hold the election. r - - . fc It Daily, TV Lta 6K01N Q KUVV lO TV O xv ' " 6: 00 8:15 8 M Newsrene Ci-onhiie New Sea Hunt Newt beat Huntley-Brlnkley Huckleberry HouM 7:1X1 7.30 Rehtl Wide (Vunlry 8 00 8 JO 9 00 930 The Lively 10:00 10 30 Vole oi NUhtarcne Cinema Slw Nlgnt Boat Tonlfht Shiw (o) HTU-TV ( hnnnnl ti ifl lhuh Hoad 8 30 Ann Stt.'ern 7 00 i; roue ho Mane I 30 For The show I HOW-TV Ctuinnel 10 7 tV) Sing Ill-Sing Low 7 15 Frlentily Giant 6 HO 8 30 Prayer Hvmw 7 .M Weaiher rttrecaat Tty. aimana Breadbaakat Oregon 7.43 OrtiHin Time TocUy " 1 l Kanimiw Cartoontr Qub Pr. Z-vm i rartivni 2 iS ., " The King A CVli . M Te1etfp Hum per Kivtn 9 TO p.!en.i.r Jaok U Lann fthow ' M I tove Lucy Play Y.w Himeft Morning Movie 10 30 Peie A Glad.v Oticeniratiiti H' i"V.Ult v"" t lmprl, TV Einjo U'S GulghT0 W S-vi H'm a1' llr4 P.H.l Will Talk rml Ford U 30 A the World Ttirnj The Uctor Fa:ier Know Beet ! W 5Ss f'art?' Lorelia Your.g General HpiuU i Mouse i any yixi lnt Say cm Talk I ?i TU A T The Match Game Lay In CKirt g ld of M,ht Make Koom Dadfty W-yman SS : American BarvUtand " M CHrtai frra1 fc Dtrtrery ! m Clutch Cargo Thn Suxige Srt. Bliko S News. Heat n klt-L IV lltaniMl 9 i j atmaj ac 3 M N-rt MaUne 4 ' Cw rvmvill fnim Inlnrntnlttm rMiDwt be iiMmnlml to 11m hit 56th pint of blood, at the w I t II D I o or iq yoars in oonu. when he and his family were on a trip to Georgia. Included In his 56 pints are two given as a "walking donor," at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. He says that he always "feels good" after giving blood, and it in no way interferes with his regular activities. Often he goes from the Bloodmobile to the golf course. After giving blood yesterday, he. went on an antelope-hunting trip. Mrs. Marlon Cady became a four-galloneer, and Mrs. Kay Blake a three-galloneer. Two-gal-loneers were Lynn Dunn, Mrs. W. G. Manning and Robert Schrage. ' Reaching the first rung, with one-candle cakes for eight pints, were Mrs. Larry Brown, Alfred Austin, Mrs. Mary Finegan, Mrs. Marjorle Nimmo and Al Beau- vais. First - time donors yesterday were Lorraine Kelley, Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Laughlin, Mrs. Charles Ruby, Mrs. William G. Williams, Mrs. James Burnette, Christine Hoff and W. E. Pylo. The total take Included 17 pints for open heart surgory being per formed today in Portland on 33-year-old woman. This blood was flown to Portland by the Civ il Air Patrol, Four Bend High School boys, Jerry Wetle, Mike Clark, Mike Nehl and Don Cook, assisted in setting up and dismantling the equipment. Accident takes life of youth LA GRANDE (UPD- William C. Robertson, 18, Pilot Rock, was killed and two other youtlis in jured Wednesday evening when their car left V. S. Highway 30 nine miles east of La Grande. State Police said Robertson ap parently went to sleep at the wheel. Union Comity Medical Ex aminer Jay R. Sloop said he died of internal abdominal injuries suf fered when he struko the steer ing wheel. v KPTV Cartoon Cam New Navy Log Oule A Harriet Donna Reed Leave Tt To Beaver My Three Son McHale's Navy Onet lh Deuert Alcoa Premier Martin, Newt Movie 19 9:iW The Deputy I M p. iid Journey 10:00 New 10:30 Suva Allan 8 IX) Laughlar ll A Funny ikuinea 9 00 TliA 9 SO The Open Mint 10 SO Sign Off 4 X Hitsty Nill 9 JO Suerman I SO aUckay Uouae Oub Kirnwiir lmt Mka .i SuIIvum. I Oregon SCS officials open 2-day session Oregon Stabilization Conserva tion Service office managers from all parts of the state opened a two-day conference in Bend this morning, following a welcome by City Msrager Hal Puddy of Bend and Jack Ledbetter, Red mond. Ledbetter is manager of the host group, the Deschutes ASCS. This year's convention was ar ranged for the vacation season, so wives and members of famil ies could attend. Many are here, and this afternoon will be taken on a Juniper Trail tour by the Redmond Chamber of Commerce. Some 90 persons are expected to attend the two-day meeting. Philip Bauder of Yamhill Coun ty is general chairman of the conference, which was formally opened this morning at the Pilot Butte Inn by Ralph M. Black of the Linn ASCS county committee. R. E. Schedeen, Gresham, ex member of the Oregon State Leg islature and now chairman of the Oregon ASCS state group, was on the program this morning, and will appear again this afternoon to discuss public relations. Other state officers present In clude Arnold N. Bodtker, Port land, Oregon ASCS executive di rector. Also expected are Charles Cox, acting assistant deputy administrator of ASCS, and James Pyess, northwest area di rector. Roy Clark of. the office of information, northwest area ASCS, was listed as one of the speakers. A Bend man, Phil Jf- Brogan, associate editor of The Bulletin, will be speaker Friday at 2:30 with Oregon's geologic story as his topic. ' Adjournment will be at 4 p.m. Friday. Action taken The Bureau of Land Manage ment has been authorized to con struct 21 miles of forest access roads in the LaPlne area as part of the Accelerated Public Works program. Donald Z. Robins, PrineviUe District Manager, said that con struction of those roads will begin immediately, and that this proj ect will provide about four months' work for approximately 10 workers in Deschutes County. Crews to complete the work will be recruited through the State Employment Office in Bend. . Now Showing! Thru Sundayl HiP-HEP-HAPRy mm: WaitDiSNeYV Summer ; TCCHNICOtPr HAYIEY BURL DOROTHY DEBORAH Y1ILLS-IVES MCGUIRE WALLEY On Tht Sams Program nniimuitDfwnnrj ilUUI if Now Showingl Ont Showing Nightly At ?:00 P.M. CHARLTON , SOPHIA hestonm,iqren Plus -FIRE AWAY" s: tn immuu . nrmcMM pas Sfafe organizations map plans to save '63 legislature's tax increase program By Zan Stark UPI Staff Wrlttr SALEM (UPI (-The state was set tcday Jot a massive campaign to salvage the 1963 legislature's (80 million tax increase package. The campaign Is expected to be launched immediately, and be fought on the basis of "save our schools" and "keep our property taxes from going up." Oregon voters will decide the fate of the tax bill at a special election Oct. 15. A drive to refer the measure to a special election already has won more than the 23,185 petition signatures needed, unofficial tal lies indicated today. The Oregon Education Associa tion, AFL-CIO, Associated Ore gon Industries, and Oregon Farm Bureau Federation appeared ready to spearhead the drive to save the tax till from defeat Right To Vote Uphtld None of the groups opposed the peoples' right to vote on the bill. but all appeared ready to wage a bitter campaign to keep it from being defeated at the special election. Cecil Posey, Oregon Education Association, said "we will try to save the tax bill. It is too im portant to education. Peoplo don't realize that 60 per cent of the general fund goes to education. "The legislature was skimpy In its appropriations for education, and we fear a defeat of the tax bill would do great damage to education. Ivan Congleton, executive sec retary of Associated Oregon In dustries (AOI), was visiting the governor, and was not available for comment. But an AOI spokes man said "we will oppose defeat of the tax bill. We don't like it but we support it because we know what will happen. "The ieglsiatur worked 141 days on that bill, and It was the best they could do. We doubt if It can do better at special ses sion. It could be worse." Labor Ta Aitlit .. Organized labor planned a cam paign on the state and local level to keep the measure from being defeated. J. D. McDonald, president of the Oregon AFL-CIO, said "we have about 48 per cent of the Mo4l W-z U . ...havon'. Mvtrt: il IMM 1KE0D WmM -41 JBrg?- ll w - - ---- . mA lit J (1 sfP y Two Speeds Normal and Small Loads Washes 1 to 12 lbs. Wash-Wear Cycle Lint Filter 4 Water Temperatures 'Ktlvinitor mill rtpsir or rt plan my dttedln drivt-nnchimsm part (or five y'1. and iny ether deltctivt put lor ont year. Tht dttltr mil pay the hbor costs for tht first yttr. HEALY'S BARGAIN HOUSE 8 Minn. Ave. HEALY'S FURNITURE s.eith REDMOND SSSSi people In our ranks, and we plan a campaigii to get as many pec n as we can to vote for the tax bill. Wa Dlan to work with other organizations. We will start im mediately." George Dewey of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation said the Farm Bureau Board wasn't happy with the tax bill, but would op pose its defeat for fear property Family reunion held by Reids Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Reid of Bend, and their three sons and three daughters and other family members, held a reunion Sunday in Bend. A lawn party and din ner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Raid, with 29 per sons present. Children of the Bend couple are sons H. L. Reid and Garold Reid, both of Bend, and R. D. Reid, Richland, Wash., and daughters Mrs. Emil Datcher and Mrs. Bob Kelley, Portland, and Mrs. Her man Bortz, Bend. The Richland brother was ac companied by his wife and their children, Larry, Michael and SherL Others from outof-town were the following Portlanders: the Kel- ley's daughters, 'Janiece and Bar bara; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burleigh, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bortz; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Datchler, son and daughter-in-law of the Datchlers, and their son, Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kinslow, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Reid, and their daughter. Colleen. Bend residents attending includ ed Glen Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Reid; Linda Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Reid, and Mrs. Bortz' daughter, Connie. KINDERCAMPUS Pre-Soheel Now regittring for 963, 44 & 45 Call 382-1252 Mrs. P. M, Philbrook RFkin Phone OVVXM 382-3324 taxes would be Increased. . State Leaders Per Bill Gov. Mark Hatfield, Senate President Ben Musa, House Speaker Clarence Barton, and most other state officials are on record as opposing defeat of the measure. They warn that a $60 million cutback in the state's general fund budget could prove disastrous to the state s educational system. Musa and Barton issued state ments supporting the people's right to vote on the measure. Both are currently in Honolulu for the 16th annual Legislative Conference. "People who bear the burden of tribute under the constitution should have the right to deter mine how that tribute should be calculated," Musa said. "People have to pay the bills and If the bill Is more than they can bear they should have the right to re duce the amount." "I have no quarrel with the right of the proponents of the referendum to invoke it," Barton added. "And if they obtain the required number of signatures, I ava no quarrel with the right of the people to review the action of the legislature." CORRECTION It was incorrectly stated in our Wednesday Ad that we would be open Friday nites. Store Hours Are 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 900 brings with the ONLY THE GOLDEN TOUCH AGITATOR ACTION CAN GIVE YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS PRESCRUBS FOR YOU You need never pretreat toiled shirt collar and cuffs by hand againl ir WASHES MORE VIGOROUSLY . . . Squeezes cleansing suds through the clethts 300 times a minute! SAVES YOUR CLOTHES because Golden Touch agitator action doesn't pound lint out of theml WASHES EVERYTHING SAFELY - filmiest lingerie, even nylons without special tubil OVERFLOWS DIRT AWAY never drains dirt and scum back through your clothing! SAVES WATER AND DETERGENT Other washers use up to 50 more hot water and more total waterl NO GEARS TO WEAR OUT so you'll never have a $70 gear repair billl 5-YEAR PARTS GUARANTEE because the Kelvinator gearless drive it so reliable! NOW ONLY HEALY'S FURNITURE 930 Wall VIM HEALY'S FURNITURE 170 DDUirullir Phone Main i milk i Decrease noted Bank debits for the Central Ore gon area including Crook, Des chutes, and Jefferson counties da. creased in July, 1963, compared to July, 1962, the University of Oregon Bureau of Business Re search has reported. Debits for July, 1963, totaled $32,930,180. For June, 1963, the to tal was (33.008,114, and for July, 1962, the total was $34,037,131. Oregon, with 261 banks report ing had an increase in bank debits in July, 1963, of plus 13.7 per cent as compared with June, 1963 and an increase of plus 14.4 per cent as compared with July, 1962. LEARN TO FLY IT'S EASY IT'S FUN! Terms Available GIBSON AIR, SERVICE Bend Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 Wall you 95 JJ With Trade DCim Phone IS 382-1281 ikkb , 1 447-6439
