SIGNS ATTRACT VISITORS This temporary sign on grounds of new U.S. Silviculture Lab
oratory in Bend calls attention to scope of project to be supervised by the Pacific Northwest
Forest Range and Experiment Station of the U. S. Forest Service. Portland General Contractors
Is in charge of work, now nearing end.
The Bulletin, Friday, September 13, 1963
Vote statistics reviewed
j Only once have Oregonians
; approved tax bill referral
By Zqn Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) If Oregonians
follow Die pattern they have set,
(he 1963 legislature's $50 million
lax increase measure will be de
feated at the Oct. 15 special elec
tion. ; ., , .
Only once In Oregon history has
a tax bill been salvaged after its
roforral to the people. Tliat was
st the Nov. 4, 11130, election when
an Income tax measure was up
held, a review of Oregon voting
statistics shows.
Next month's election will be the
fourth single-issue statewide elec
tion in the stale's history.
The first was on June 2, 1902,
when tiie initiative and referen
dum were adopted 62,024 to 5,068.
Voters Change Minds
The second was Nov. 6, 1923,
When the only item on the ballot
was an income tax act that hid
been referred by the legislature.
JVlcLENNAN'S
LAUNDROMAT
807 South 3rd
Use our big washers for
bedding, sleeping bags, etc.
501b.
Extractor
2 18-11).
Washers h.
1 251b.
10c
35
50c
25
10
Washers ...
20 91b.
Washers ...
6 Dryers
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
It's . school time again
And . . . it's a good time
to ask about our special
student accident plan for
school children. Call me
today.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
nd
LIFE
COMPANY
m
THIS WEEKEND
AT ERICKSON'S . . .
MORTON CREAM
fD
YOUR CHOICE
'if BANANA
COCONUT
CHOCOLATE
LEMON
if NEAPOLITAN
ERICKSONS
Vf't nVj - lilfr I 1 I . '
The measure squeezed by 58,647
to 58,131 a 516 vote victory mar
gin. The voters turned it down a
year later, however.
The third was on May 20, 1960,
when the people voted against
salary hikes for state legislators.
There's a long list of defeats
of measures that were referred by
tho people.
In 1926 both an income and cig
arette tax were defeated; in 1934
school relief sales tax was
turned down; in 1042, 1947, 1952
and 19.T6 cigarette tax measures
were rejectod, and in I960 an in
come lax measure was killed.
Curb Defeated
Tho legislature, hoping to curb
referral of unpopular tax mea
sures by the people, once proposed
a constitutional change which
would have allowed the emergency
clause to be applied to revenue
bills. The people rejected that
idea 487,550 to 175,932 in 1905.
A review of the records show
Oregonians have never initiated a
sales or cigarette tax measure,
although they have initiated some
other revenuo plans such as a
measure lo provide monthly pay
for elderly persons from a gross
incomo tax. 'I'll is was defeated at
tho 1944 election.
Cigarctto tax proposals from
various sources havo been voted
down by tho people six times, in
1926, 1912, 1945, 1947, 1952 and
1956. Sales tax measures have
met defeat five times, in 1933,
1934. 1936, 1944 and 1947. Seven
incomo tax measures havo boon
rejected, two in 1920, and o.ie
each hi 1924, 1927, 1928, 1932 and
I960.
ART MILLER
District Manager
416 W. Deschutes, Redmond
548-2782
... 39c en., or
t V s i ' I
New Bend Silviculture Laboratory faking
final shape, occupancy is due in October
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
The Bend Silviculture Labora
tory, with an area of research re
sponsibility that will include all
commercial forest lands in Ore-
pen and Washington east of the
Cascade crest, is taking final
shape on Awbrcy Heights.
Target date for Its occupancy
has been set for late October.
Major silviculture laboratory
complex work has been complet
ed, but many minor details re
main to be smoothed out before
the structure is ready for occu
pancy by the local Pacific North
west Forest and Itongo Experi
ment staff, headed by Carl M.
Berntsen.
Tho project that will make
Bend an important silviculture
center serving some 21 million
acres of commercial forest land
in the pine country of Oregon and
Washington represents two con
tracts. The first contract was
awarded in June; 1962. Successful
bidder was Portland General Con
tractors, whose bid was $183,000,
Study Wing Included
This first contract Included a
Refresher class
for nurses due
Registered professional nurses,
not active In their professioi at
present, are to be given an op
portunity to take a refresher
course and go back to work on a
part-time basis, if interest is suf
ficient. A shortage of professional
nurses is being studied by the
Oregon Nurses Association, Ore
gon League for Nursing and the
Oregon State Board of Nursing.
The possibility of recruiting inac
tive nurses for service is a sug
gested remedy.
It Is believed that a number
of qualified nurses, who are also
housewives, would bo willing to
work even one or two days a
week, according to Irone McFar
lano, president of District No, 14,
ONA.
Before plans for refresher
courses can be formulated, it is
necessary to know how many
nurses are interested, where they
are located. If thoy would be in
terested in brush-up courses, and
how much time they could spend
In a re-orientation program.
Nurses who have been inactive,
and those who haw moved to Ore
gon from another state, are ask
ed to contact Mrs. (Clarence)
McFarlane before Wednesday,
September 18, if they are inter
ested. She may be reached by
mail at 420 S. 12th Street, Red
mond, or by telephone at 548
23M. Mrs. McFarlane said it Is hoped
that some definite schedules may
bo worked out bv earlv fall.
Use Classification
your next car.
100 to find
The Madras Art Club, Inc.
welcomes you lo the
ART FAIR
SEPTEMBER 14th & 15th
1:00 p.m. till after dark
' Drawing for FREE giant
box of Monjay's fried chicken
if No admission charge
if Follow signs on Main Street
in Madras to 273 Ninth St.
A HALLWAY VISTA Giving some indication of the size of
the main laboratory wing of the silviculture building is this
well-lighted hallway, seemingly stretching into the distance. The
laboratory wing holds 3825 square feet.
study wing of 1280 square feet, a
laboratory wing of 3825 square
feet, five special purpose rooms,
reception and waiting room, serv
ice rooms and a workshop for
greenhouse work.
The second contract was award
ed in June, 1963, with Jan Ward
of Bend awarded the job on his
bid of $39,500. Contract items in
clude a library-conference unit of
1(100 square feet, a greenhouse
of 432 square feet and the paving
of access and parking area.
Total floor space of the entire
laboratory unit is 7100 square
feet.
The big silvicidture unit faces,
to the south, a part of the vast
area it is to serve. On the sky
line is tiie domed remnant of Mt.
Newberry, a part of tho Paulinas.
Visitors lo the laboratory concede
that the view from the "front
porch" of the big building will
be one of the grandest In the area.
10-Acre Tract
Tiie laboratory is on a 10-acre
tract donated to the U.S. Forest
Service by the City of Bend. The
structure itself is on Trenton Ave
News of
County Clerk's Office
Plat filed for Ranch Way
Acres. 40-acre residential sub
division west of Kedmond city
limits. Dedication signed by h.
J. Kelsay, secretary-treasurer.
Probate Court
The estate of Mary W. Van
Landuvt. estimated to be In ex
cess of S10.000 admitted to pro-bale-
Her son, Emil J. Van
Londuyt, named in the will as
executor, is petitioner. Mrs. Van
Deschutes gets
defense money
SALEM (UPI) - Civil defense
matching funds have been ap
proved for six Oregon counties,
it was announced today by Ore
gon CD Director Robert W. Sand
strom. Under the program approved
by both federal officials and Gov.
Mark Hatfield, the state will ad
minister federal assistance pro
grams for tho counties.
The counties, and the amount of
federal aid granted: Benton
$2,993: Deschutes $.1,946: Linn
Linn $3,170: Polk $6,207; Umatilla
$4,000, and Washington $5,820.
It was announced earlier that
about $3,000 in federal funds had
been made available to the stato
aeney for purchase of supplies
and for civil defense schooling
programs.
STATE HOLIDAY DUE
SALEM tUPH-Oet. 13, the day
of the tax referendiun election,
will be a state holiday.
State and county offices will
close, and no alcoholic beverages
can be served until the polls close
at 8 p.m. Banks and business
firms are expected to remain
open.
nue, between 10th and 12th
streets. Access will be by paved
road from the intersection of
Trenton Avenue at West loth.
Eventually, an exit road will be
paved from the laboratory area
to Trenton, at West 12th.
Grounds are to be naturally
landscaped that is, trees and
plants indigenous to the region
will be retained and supplement
ed. All pines now on the grounds
will fit into the natural setting.
A. P. DiBendetto is architect
for the U.S. Forest Service, with
Homer Spencor superintendent
for Portland General Contractors.
Primary purpose of the new
laboratory will be to develop in
formation for intensive production
of wood for a variety of manage
ment objectives consistent with
other forest uses.
Research will be directed to
ward solving field problems, us
ing both field and laboratory re
search techniques to obtain ans
wers. Eventually tiie staff will con
sist of eight scientists, eight tech
nicians and three clerical and ad
ministrative personnel.
if 5ET't; 3
Record
Landuyt died Aug. 28. 1963. In
Bend.
Federal Tax Lien
U.S. Government against Rob
ert J. Couch. $966.14.
District Court
Kenneth Alvin Ries, Bend, ar
rested for truck speeding 168
miles per hour in 50-mile-an-hour
zone, fined $20.
Joseph Fern Clyde. Bend,
failure to dim headlights, fined
$10.
Junior D. Davis, Bend, no
muffler on motorcycle, fined
$10.
Geraldine A. Wolden. Bend,
no operator's license, forfeited
$5 bail.
Bend City Tollce
The following were cited
Thursday on basic rule viola
tion charges, with boil set at $25
each: Roland Horace Solt,
Prineville; Inez Lee Rader,
1084 Golf Course Road: Terrv
Lee Howard. Box 21A Blakely
Road; William Douglas Lan
caster, Jr.. 1315 Baltimore.
A juvenile. Kenneth Norman
Elliott. 16. 1427 W. Fourth, was
cited Thursday for driving with
no operator's license in his pos
session. FIRE RUN MADE
A fire for burning of rubbish
spread onto grass in an eastside
yard Thursday. Bend firemen
wero called at 2:18 p.m. to the
home of Mrs. Sherrin Adams, 931
S. Sixth. No damage occurred.
Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday
Woodward BeymerTrevorILynley
.RICHARD
Story Of
-JJ A Girl
?1 , The Men
ife Who Led i,. 'V
KKreSERllSY
Alto 13
House of
DaMrtftl -
GREENHOUSE TAKES SHAPE One of the important units on the new silviculture laboratory
grounds will be a greenhouse of 432 square feet. This will be used for growing tree seedlings
and plants needed for various experimental worlc. Men are also pictured at work on adjacent
building of complex that is now in its final stages.
Huge mural at Lava Butte Center
offers something new to tourists
The Lava Butte Information
Center, visited by thousands in
the 1963 season, has something
new to offer tourists a huge
mural covering the Central Ore
gon horizon.
Painted by Mrs. A. L. Schatz,
Bend, the mural serves as a
guide to scenic features of the
area, not only those on the hori-
Safe driving
awards given
Trailways drivers residing in
the Bend area were presented
safe driving awards totaling 146
years at a banquet recently held
in Bend, with Leonard Bolton
making the presentations.
On Tuesday night .of. this .week,
awards for a total of 66 years of
safe driving were presented to six
drivers in Portland, with William
Niskanen, vice president and gen
eral manager of Pacific Trail
ways, making the presentations.
The award banquet was sponsor
ed by tho National Safety Coun
cil and the Trailways Association
Safety Program.
Receiving safety awards at the
Bend banquet were Walter An
derson, 5 years; Ray Wildman, 7;
Reed Moore and Harry Monical,
11; Delbert Mattson, 12; Al Jan
sen, Lee Maker and Maurice Hoo
ver, 13; Leroy Smith, 14; Bud
Holliday, 15; Ken Euston and
Robert Silson, 16.
Pacific Trailways drivers are
fourth in the nation in safe driv
ing for carriers. In 1958, the
Trailways men were first in the
entire nation. Presently, Pacific
Trailways drivers are ranked sec
ond among all Trailways drivers
in safety.
Contract award
on surfacing set
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has announced the award of n
contract to the Cody Logging
Company of Tygh Valley for the
crushed aggregate surfacing of
4.2 miles of roadway near Hot
Springs, on the Warm Springs
Reservation.
The contract is in the amount
of $56,534.50. it was announced
from the office of Rep. Al Ull
man, in Washington, D.C.
CLAIRE
CAROL
Keys To Terror
ife J
res." - JlJ
zon, but outstanding topographic
features of the lower country.
The mural, 26 inches high, is
72 feet in length. It has been
placed above the big windows of
tiie information cenfer, construct
ed two years ago as a part of the
lookout structure, on Lava Butte
ten miles south of Bend. Access
to the volcanic butte is from U.S.
Highway 97.
Before Mrs. Schatz started work
on the mural, E. J. Parker and
Phil Shoemaker of the Deschutes
National Forest staff prepared
colored pictures of the surround
ing region. These were enlarged
from 35 mm slides, and sketches
were prepared by Shoemaker.
Mrs. Schatz prepared her mural
from the background provided by
Parker and Shoemaker, faithfully
delineating features, which range
from Mount Hood south to t h e
tip of Thielsen, then around the
horiror. to encompass the Pau
linas, tiie High Desert, the tim
bered Ochocos and the Smith
Rocks.
Mrs. Schatz mixed her own
paints for the mural, which cov
ers all hut a short strip of the
four walls of the information cen
ter. The various features pictured
on the mural are named, making
it possible for visitors to locate
landmarks.
Tourists visiting the lookout
this summer have declared that
the information center mural is
novel in the entire west.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Business Forms"
PHONE
332-1963
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DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 48-51c; large 45-49c; A large
44-46c; AA . medium 37-42c; A
small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
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