442 state laws
go in effect
next Monday
SALEM (UPI)- At 12:01 a m.
Monday, 442 new state laws will
go into effect in Oregon.
One the 13 legislature $r0
million tax hike measure has
been referred to a special elco
. tion Oct. 15.
Another 202 carried either the
emergency clause or a specific
effective date. The emergency
'clause measures went into effect
as soon as they were signed by
Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Most of these were appropria'
lion measures which allotted
money for operation of state
agencies and departments for the
I 1963-65 ' biennium. Department
budgets became effective on July
i.
A total of 1,413 bills were in
troduced during the 141-day, 1963
session. Of these, 654 were ap
proved by both houses and sent
to the governor for signature.
Hatfield vetoed nine, and al
lowed 25 to become law without
his signature.
In addition to the 645 bills that
were passed by the legislature
and allowed to become law by
the governor, lawmakers approved
three proposed constitutional
changes, and 67 other measures
such as resolutions and memor
ials. The legislature's major meas
ure, the tax increase bill, was the
center of - attention and heated
controversy, and finally emerged
as a compromise which Hatfield
would not sign.
Public opposition was climaxed
with circulation of referral pe
titions, which resulted in the call
for the special election.
The big measure which did not
survive the legislature was a
proposed new state constitution.
"It won House approval, but died
in the Senate.
Oregonians will vote next year
.on a proposal to romove the
" death penalty from the slate's
- constitution. .
Among the more significant
laws was a new subdivision regu
lation measure designed to curb
fraudulent and misleading land
' promotion.
- One of the new laws extends
1 from the present three days to
- seven days the waiting period for
" marriages. Lawmakers hoped this
Z "sobering up" period would cut
- down on the number of Impulse
' marriages, and thus cut the
- state's divorce rate.
Training meet
set for officers
Z Officers of all Deschutes County
- home extension units will have a
Z training session and tea Tlmrs
j day afternoon, August 29, nt the
f First Methodist Church in Bond.
The session will be from 1 to
Z 3:30 p.m. For part of the instruc-
2 Hun, the women will divide into
1 groups by office.
Mrs. Forrest Yeoman, Rod-
mond, chairman of the County
Committee will preside. Mrs.
Z Via Schrdedor, home economics
extension agent, coordinated the
.. arrangements.
; CASE IS CLOSED
; DENTON, Tex. (UPD -diaries
" Thompson reported to police that a
tile sidewalk he laid in front of
liis house was missing all 50 tiles
of it.
A woman called police and said
; tlie saw the thief in action.
Before police could act on tho
tip, Thompson called back. Ho re
ported the tiles had been brought
back and laid in place.
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DEDICATION DUE Little Suianna, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Edward Fihsimons of Salem,
rests during a tour of Inspection of the new floral exhibit building and flower garden which
will be dedicated on opening day of the Oregon State Fair at Salem, Friday, August 30.
The long, low rustic floral building replaces an older one destroyed in last year's Columbus
Day storm.
Van Landuyt
death reported
Mary W. Van Landuyt, 88, a
resident of Bend since 1919, died
this morning at Harmony House
in this city. She was a native of
Wassa, Finland, where she was
born on Dec. 26, 1875.
Gravcsido services will be held
Saturday at 2 p.m., at the Green
wood Cemetory, with tlio Rev. D.
L. Penhollow in charge. Funeral
arrangements are being made by
the Niswonger & Reynolds Cha
pel.
Mrs. Van Landuyt U survived
by four sons, Norman, resident ot
llincs; E. J., of Pnnoville; Rus
sell of Big Sandy, Tex., and Le
roy a resident of Seattle-, Wash.
There are 16 grandchildren and
threo great grandchildren.
Also surviving are three sisters
and one brother. They are Anna
Dassey, Marinette, Wis.; Til lie
Lund, Wnukcegan, 111.; Ella Rund
quist, Jlarinettn, and Rucben
Norman, who lives In Michigan.
Mrs. Van Landuyt was preced
ed in death by her husband, Hon
oro Van Landuyt, and by one
daughter.
oge attacks
Vale youngster
VALE, Ore. (UPI)-A 2-year-old
rural Vale girl was recovering to
day after a vicious attack Tues
day by an eagle.
Mary Lynn Prosslcy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Pressley,
was walking down a driveway
when the large bird jumped from
weeds and attacked her.
Mrs. Pressley witnessed the at
tack and tried to beat off the
bird. A neighbor, Joo Cucllar, al
so saw tint attack, rushed out
and killed the caglo.
Tlio girl was treated for deep
scratches on her head and around
her eyes and mouth.
LIKE A MONSTER
NUNEATON, Englnnd (Uri) -A
di iverless 37-tnn bulldozer, ap
parently started by accident, Tues
day escaped from a building site,
knocked down several trees, de
stroyed a rock garden and chased
a car before coming to a halt in
a ditcli a half-mile from its start
ing point.
"It was Just like a monster In
a horror film," said Thomas
Aucctt.
Starts Tonight
Gates Open 7:30
Show At Dusk!
Jffl DKX ;ANN- TON RFTjeSSE 4D
On Tht Sam Program!
mm,
Need fo refrain automated
jobless noted by witness
SALEM (UPI)-It Is more im
portant to retrain workers dis
placed by automation than to ex
tend unemployment benefits, the
Legislative Interim Committee on
Technological Employment was
told here today.
. "Give people a skill to sell to
employers," Ray Ziegler of the
State Bureau of Labor told com
mittee members.
The interim group has launched
a study of the impact of auto
mation on Oregon's labor force,
and will make recommendations
to the 1965 legislature.
Labor Commlsslner Norman Jil
sen said his department was
"facing a challenge to help the
work force to adopt to the change
Couple at home
after honeymoon
in Hood area
Miss Belle J. Ruhl and Kenneth
R. Nlvens, married August 18 in
Bond, have returned from a hon
eymoon in tlio Mt. Hood area and
are at home at 913 E. Franklin
Avenue.
Nivens wIU teach this fall at the
new Bear Creek School. Mrs.
Nivens will teach at Kenwood,
The bride, a graduate of Ore
gon State University, is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Albert Kollns, Hood
River. The bridegroom, a grad
uate of Southern Oregon College,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Nivens, Lebanon.
The wedding took place at First
Presbyterian Church, with Im
mediate family members and a
few friends attending: The Rev.
Alvo O. Martin performed the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Roberta Whiteside, Cor
vallis, was the bride's attendant.
John Grossnicklo, Terrebonne,
was best man.
CONTRACT AWARDED
WASHINGTON (VPI) The
Bonneville Power Administration
has awarded a $48,500 contract to
Spragues, Inc., of Creswell, Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-0re., announced
Tuesday.
The contract was for clearing
of right-of-way in Hood River and
Clackamas counties for the Park
dale section for transmission lines
from the John l)av Dam.
l3 .raa JJatwwKs, s
VYf7A
4 v 4 r i
A Zj
which Is sweeping Oregon and the
entire nation."
Ziegler, who on his own time
began a series of evening coun
seling programs to aid unem
ployed workers, said most dis
placed persons don't know how
to look for jobs, and don't know
their skills or. shortcomings.
Executives Have Problem
He said displaced executives
have the toughest problem get
ting a new job, while those who
work with their hands are more
easily retrained.
Ho said persons under 20 and
over 40 face the most difficulty
in finding jobs.
Nilscn said it was the labor
commission's job to get the work
force to recognize the skills it had
to offer, and the department of
employment's job to get the po
tential employe together with a
prospective employer.
It was pointed out that the Ore
gon work force was above the
national average in Intelligence,
and had one of the lowest rates
of Illiteracy.
Nilsen said this was a great
advantage because the labor
force was better able to adjust
to technological advances
It was pointed out that the state
civil service recently listed 206
job openings, and more than one
third of them were open to out-of-state
residents. This was be
cause there was a shortage of
people in Oregon to fill the po
sition, which required a high de
gree of technical skill.
Cone wreath
class planned
The City Recreation Depirt
mcnt will offer cone wreath class
es again this fall. Persons who
plan to enroll should be gather
ing their cones now, so they can
dry thoroughly.
Any cones found in the local
area and in the Willametto Val
ley can lie used, according to
Mrs. F. A. Staikey. head of the
department's craft program.
Many interesting decorations may
be made in addition to the
wreatlis, she said.
Cone craft and oilier craft class
es will start in October. Regis
tration details and meeting times
will bo announced later.
Starts ThurdyF
METRO -GOIDWYN-MAYER
Villi" ODflUlf DP
AlioActlon Co-Hi
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L- I Li I
"illll I I
Harpole voices
plea for covered
swimming pool
A plea for a covered swimming
pool in Bend was voiced by John
Harpole, aquatic coach and en
thusiast, in a talk here Tuesday
before members of the Bend
Lions Club. A permanently cover
ed pool, Harpole said, would make
swimming a year around recrea
tion possibility in Bend and would
increase the use of the present
pool tenfold.
Harpole predicted that some
day the Bend Municipal Pool will
be covered and wili have eii-sea-son
use.
Costs of the original installation
of the big pool and estimates of a
permanent cover were mention
ed. Original cost of the big pool
was about $175,000, and to this
was an outlay of $14,000 for tank
repair, making the present in
vestment around $190,000. The
pool, Harpole noted, is used only
80 days each year, because of
weather conditions.
Harpole pictured a covered
pool that would be available over
the entire school year for local
youngsters. It was estimated that
cost of a permanent cover might
exceed $40,000. Several members
of the Lions Club expressed re
gret that the permanent cover
proposed for the pool would cut
out "our fine Central Oregon sun
shine." Harpole expressed a fear
that a "slide back" cover would
present a prohibitive cost.
The success of other covered
pools in the state was mentioned.
Glen 0. Ratcliff, president, was
in general charge of the luncheon
meeting.
Hemmingsen
girl is bride
Miss Sandra Lee Hemmingsen
and Thomas Joseph Martin Jr.
were married recently at St.
Mary's Catholic Church In Eu
gene. A reception followed at the
Eugene Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen E. Hemmingsen and
the grand-daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Donovan, formerly of
Bend and now of Eugene.
Albany barbers
plan increase
. ALBANY, Ore. (UPD Prices
In nearly all Albany barber shops
will go up 25 cents starting Sept.
3, it was announced today by Bill
Smith, president of Barbers Local
408.
Haircuts for adults will be $2.
For children 11 years and under
the price will be $1.75. Prices also
are going up in Corvallis.
Smith said the price schedule
follows "earlier loads" by Port
land, which raised prices in July
of 1962, and several coastal cities.
This is the first price change in
Albany since July of 1959.
, imagine III You can javs up fo 23 now on oil youi
;ho necdil Hurty for y6ur tizo and color choice.
Bike sign-up
due on Thursday
In advance of the opening of lo
cal schools, bicycles will be legis
tered by members of the Bend
Police Department Thursday,
from 9 a.m. until noon, Chief Emil
Moen has announced.
Owners of unregistered bicycles
are asked to bring them to the
rear of the police station. There
will be M charge for the licenses.
Several registration days havj
been held by the Police Depart
ment in recent months.
Search made
for flier off
Northwest coast
MCCHORD AFB, Wash. (UPI)
Coast Guard vessels and planes
were pressing the search today
for the pilot of an F-106 jet fight
er who is believed down in the
Pacific Ocean 15 miles off the
coast of Washington's Olympic
Peninsula.
The fighter crashed into the
ocean after a midair collision
with a B-57 medium jet bomber
at about 1:10 a.m. today. The
bomber later landed at McChord.
The pilot of the fighter, 1st Lt.
Roger Axlund, from Sioux Falls,
S.D., was seen to eject from his
plane. The search was being con
centrated in the area between the
mouth of the Hoh River and De
struction Island.
Air Force officials said the
sea in the area where the pilot
was believed down was calm, but
tlie visibility was poor.
The bomber's crew, Capt. Roy
Gage, pilot, and 1st Lt. K. I.
Langley, observer, were unhurt.
Officials said tlie fighter and
the bomber were engaged in a
routine mission when the crash
occurred.
Officials said the fighter
brushed the bottom of the B57 as
it made a pass at the bigger craft.
The fighter was assigned to the
498th Fighter-Interceptor Squad
ron at McChord, while the bomber
was from Hill AFB in Utah.
AFS student
to be honored
at tea Thursday
Janet Dawson, American Field
Service exchange student from
England, will be honored at a tea
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Moody,"
1451 E. 12th Street. Jean Mc
Cuskcr and Susie Moody will be
hostesses.
All Bend High junior and sen
ior girls are invited. Juniors are
to attend in the period from 1 to
3 p.m.; seniors from 3 to 5 p.m.
Miss Dawson, 17, will be a
member of the senior class this
year at Bend High School. She is
from Altricham Cheshire. She is
making her home with Dr. and
Mrs. C. J. McCusker and family,
Eagle Road.
900 Wall St.
The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 23, 1963
House approves measure
on transmission lines
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House Tuesday approved Senate
passed legislation intended to
pave the way for construction of
transmission lines to carry sur
plus power from federal timiu) in
the Pacific Northwest as far
south as Los Angeles.
But the legislation, as passed
by the House on a voice vote,
contained a controversial amend
ment requiring the Interior De
partment to get specific congres
sional approval for the construc
tion of federal transmission lines
outside the Pacific Northwest.
Despite their distaste for the
amendment offered by Rep. Jack
Westland. R-Wrash., other backers
of the bill quietly went along with
it. Apparently feeling that the
amendment would help get the
bill through the House, they
pinned their hopes on its elimi
nation by a House-Senate confer
ence. The legislation would give the
Pacific Northwest first call on
power produced at federal dams.
It was designed to meet objec
tions that firm power now going
to private industry might be
drained away under federal pow
er laws.
Daily TV lags
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6:1m Newscene Newi Boat Cartoon CaU
6:15 CronWle Newi Hiintloy-Brtnkley ,"
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1:30 Pohle emu " Going My Way
9:00 Beverly Hillbillies Kraft Mystery Theatra "
9:30 Dirk Van Dyke Show Our Man Hlggtna
10:00 Circle Theatre The Eleventh Hour Naked City
10:30 " "
11:00 NlBhtscene Ntght Beat ' New Final
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6:30 Prayer Hymn .
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7:45 Cartoon Time Today "
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8:15 " The King A Odle
8:30 Telescope Romper Room
9:00 Calendar LaLanne Show
8:30 1 Love Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning Movie
10:00 ' The McCoya Price la Right "
10:30 Pete & Glady Concentration "
11:00 Love of Life Your First Impression TV Bingo
11:30 Search for Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keyi
11:45 Guiding Light " "
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12:30 As The World Tumi The Doclon Father Know Best
l:nn KOIN Kitchen lret Young Show General Hospital
1:30 House Party You Don't Say Girl Talk
2:00 To Tell The Truth Tie Manh Gam Day In Court
2:30 Edna of NlRht Make Room for Daddy Jane Wyman
3:00 Secret Storm The Matinee Queen For A Day
3:30 The Millionaire " Who Do You Trust
4:00 Cartoon Clrcue " American Bandstand
4:13 Early Show " '
4:30 " Cartoon Corral (r Discovery
5:00 ' Clutch Cargo Three Stooges
5:15 " SgL Bllko Popeye Cartoons
5:30 " " ' '
5:45 Newscene News Beat "
KATU-TV Channel S
1:30 Almanac
2:30 Northwest Matinee
4:00 Cartoontval
This lug I niadi up from Information fumfehrd by Television Station and Kg
Hcnirncy cannot he guaranteed by The Hiilletln.
The measure would provide an
exemption from laws which giva
public agencies first call on pow
er from all federal project.
Rep. Walter Rogers. D-Tex.,
whose irrigation subcommittee
held hearings on tlie legislation,
said it was a "prerequisite" for
construction of transmission lines
to carry surplus power from the
Bonneville Power Administration
system.
Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, D
Colo., chairman of the interior
committee, termed it a "conser
vation" measure. Rep. Julia But
ler Hansen, D-Wash., who had
introduced similar legislation in
the house, also termed it con
servation legislation designed to
avoid "reckless waste."
The measure was opposed by
several Republicans who said it
granted a "super preference" to
the Pacific Northwest.
KINDERCAMPUS
Pre-School
Now registering for 1963,
64 & 65
Call 382-1252
Mrs. P. M. Philbrook
KGW
TV
- SAY
4:30 Rusty Nails
5:00 Superman
5:30 Mickey Mouse Club
J2 KPTV
Values on Ihis"
season's famed
brands make headlines!
regulariy to $14.9y
DRESS SHOES
$7
regularly fo 53.99
CASUALS-SPORTS
and FLATS
All Sandals and
Canvas Play Shoes