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The Bulletin, Tuesday, September 17, 1963
Tax threat brings XI 22,000
cut in state library funds
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Wrltar
SALEM (UPI) A $122,000 cut
back in state library services was
ordered Monday because of the
threat of defeat of the legislature's
$60 million tax increase measure
In addition, Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr., said he has
ordered savings and cutbacks to-
Needles, Pines
Extension Unit
installs officers
Spaclal fa Tha Bullttln
SISTERS Fourteen members
of the Needles and Pines Home
Extension Unit met Wednesday
morning at the Rcbckah Lodge
Hall. Mrs. Norman Clow was in
charge of opening tho meeting. An
election was held to fill the office
of secretary left vacant by the
resignation of Mrs. William
Grace. Mrs. Dale Bowdish was
elected.
Officers for the coming year
were Installed by Mrs. Fred Paint
er. They are Mrs. Kenneth Evans,
chairman; Mrs. Norman Clow,
vice - chairman; Mrs. Bowdish,
secretary; and Mrs. Bryce Ward,
treasurer. Each of the new offi
cers were presented with a cor
sage. The new officers then took
charge of the meeting. Project
leaders and committee members
were appointed for the coming
year.
The date for the Christmas Ba
zaar was tentatively set for De
cember 7.
Discussion was held of the work
shop, "Medical Solf-IIelp." It was
decided that Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Robert Jackson will attend the
workshops in Bend and then will
present the program in tho Sis
ters community.
This course covers radio-active
fallout, shelters, hygiene, artificial
respiration, fractures and splint
ing, transportation of the injured,
burns, nursing care, infant and
child care, and emergency child
birth. Mrs. Gary Williams showed
slides and fold of their trip to
Alaska this summer.
The Craft Club will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Robert Jackson on
September 25 at 9:30 a.m. Those
attending should bring a sack
lunch, and handiwork. Programs
will be set up for the coming
months.
Citizens' group
is bi-partisan
PORTLAND (UPI) -The citi
zen's committee backing the $t!0
million income tax Increase to be
voted on Oct. 15 said today state,
chairmen o( both major political
parties have aceoptcd member
ship. Mrs. Grace Turel, Portlnnd,
chairman, said Democratic State
Chairman E. D. Spender and Re
publican Chairman Phil Roth,
Portland, had agreed to join. In
addition, she said, two ex-Republican
governors, Elmo Smith of Al
bany and Charles A. Sprngtie of
Salem, and Frunk Roberts of Port
land, former Multnomah County
Democratic chairman, had joined
the group.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has accepted
honorary chairmanship of the
committee wiiich contends defeat
of the tax package, would bring
about chaos in Oregon's fiscal af
fairs. Other new committee members
listed by Mrs. Turel include:
r.ric W. Allen Jr., managing
editor of tlio Medford Mail Trib-j
une; Robert W. Chandler, editor
of the Bend Bulletin: Robert C. I
Ingalls, editor and publisher of i
tho Corvallls Gazette-Times; State
Sen. Al Flcgel, D-Roseburg; Ro
bert S. Lovell, Astoria: Derrol
Tennington, Beaverton; Karl Gch- !
lert. Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs. j
William Maddron, Euqeno; Mrs. j
Paul L. Patlorson, Hillshnro: Ro-'
hert E. Veatch, Klnnwlh Falls; I
Dunbar Carpenter, Medford; Fred ;
Haas, North Bend; James Hill Jr., j
Tendlolon, and E. Dean Anderson, i
James Goodsell, Chalmers Jones. !
James T. Marr, John C. Merrl-I
field and Clay Myers Jr., all of!
Portland.
taling $300,000.
Tho library cutback was the
first major agency oaring an
nounced in the face of the special
tax election Oct. 15. Voters then
will decide the fate of Oregon'
$00 million income tax package.
Librarian Eloise Ebert said up
to a $200,000 cutback may be or
dered after the election but that if
the tax measure is not defeated
the cuts would -'be restored.
Appling said $140,600 in econo
mies had been ordered in his de
partment and that tills would be
saved regardless of the outcome
of the tax election. He also said
he has ordered postponement of
about $100,000 worth of budgeted
repairs, improvements, mainten
ance and additions to state build
ings. The future of these projects
depends on the outcome of the
tax election, he said.
Among postponed projects are
extension of the library building
elevator tfrom the third to the
fourth floor, repainting of interior
woodwork in the library and new
lighting and ceilings in the state
office buijdjjig here.
Calls hfcwi Conferanca
Miss Ebert, who called a news
conference, said effective next
Monday, the library would "dis
continue services to schools, col
leges, universities and to students
taking general extension courses.
In addition, the library will dis
continue the purchase of all ju
venile and fiction books. Mail re
ference services on genealogy per
taining to non-Oregon ancestory
also will be discontinued, she said.
Miss Ebert said the library would
not fill three existing clerical va
cancies, and that three student
workers usually hired to handle
the increased fall workload would
not bo employed.
She said the action was ordered
by the State Library Board, which
met Friday at La Grande.
The action "was taken by the
board following a directive issued
by the governor's office to bring
expenditures in line with an an
ticipated general fund cut of 14
per cent," she said.
Tlie library's 1963-65 general
fund appropriation was about
$877,000.
She said the directive was dated
Sept. 9, and that Monday she re
ceived a directive dated Sept. 13
ordering plans for a possible 25
per cent cutback.
She said the 25 per cent figure
would necessitate an additional
$78,000 cutback, and indicated it
such a cut were made it would
be achieved through layoffs of
personnel.
i H
fey
L( , .
Protest made
by students
PORTLAND (UPI) About 200
hymn-singing students hold a Hi
hour demonstration in downtown
Portland Monday night in protest
to Sunday's Birmingham, Ala.,
church bombing.
Tho predominately while group
carried signs rending "Can A Po
lice Badge Shield A Murderer,"
"Arrest Wallace Now," "Federal
Troops Out Of Vict Nam And Into
Birmingham."
There were no major Incidents
during the demonstration, which
was sponsored by the Friends of
tho Student Non-Violent Coordinat
ing Committee.
Tho students gathered in the
rain at tho Federal Courthouse,
marched along the city's side
walks and then returned to the
courthouse.
WASH
YOUR HAIR Mt'S-
THE NIW ffMfc
EASY WAY eV-"
McLennan
Plumbing A Halting
P. O. Box 195 382-117
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1:54 News
MISS KAY ASSELN
Asseln-Skldgel
engagement fold
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Asseln. 1404
Newport Avenue, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Kay, to Robert Skidgel.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Skidgel, 1184 Roosevelt Avenue.
The wedding is planned for Oc
tober 12, at First Lutheran Church
in Bend.
Both young people are Bend
High School graduates. Skidgel is
employed at Young Equipment
Co.
Access route
nearly finished
Spaclal lo Tha Bullttln
PRINEVILLE Construction
on an access road to the new
county park site at the Prineville
reservoir is almost completed, ac
cording to Ervin Grimes, county
judge. Graveling and finishing the
two-mile stretch of road on the
north shore of the reservoir will
be done in about two weeks, he
said.
The road has been built to serve
as an access to a recreation area
a short distance east of the pres
ent state park. In addition to the
public recreation area at the coun
ty park, it is planned to have
leased resort facilities there which
will include a lodge, store, boat
ramp and other conveniences for
water sportsmen.
Preparation of the final terms
of a lease, which will then be of
fered for bid, Is being made
through efforts of the county park
board, the Prinovillo promotion
committee and the Prineville
Boat Club, Grimes said.
As soon as possible, he added,
terms of a lease will be offered
to the Bureau of Reclamation and
tho Federal Parks board for ap
proval so that a bid can be ac
cepted and work begun on the re
sort In tho near future. Hopes
were expressed that the resort
area would bo ready for public
use, at least partially, at the be
ginning of the 1964 recreation sea
son. Square dancers
get invitation
Skyline Square members and
other square dancers of the area
have been invited to join in the
square dance to bo held in Red
mond Friday night, in connection
with the Potato Festival program.
Dancing will start at 9 p.m.
Because of the Redmond activ
ities, tho Skyline Square will not
hold a dance on Wednesday night
of this week.
Sisters lodge
women making
auction plans
Spaclal to Tha Bullttln
SISTERS Mrs. Gary Grivas.
vice-grand, presided at the first
fall meeting of the Sisters Ke
bckah Lodge which was held Wed
nesday evening at the lodge hall.
Following the business meeting,
a Three-Links Club meeting was
held, which was presided over by
Mrs. W. A. McFadden. Plans
were made for an auction to be
held at the meeting on Septem
ber 25th. Items to auction will in
clude food, white elephant arti
cles, needlework, etc.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lillian Dudding and Mrs.
Fred Painter.
A Community Chorus was or
ganized at a meeting held Thurs
day evening at the high school.
The group will be under the di
rection of the music teacher, Mrs.
James Keller. Eighteen high
school students were present and
six more have signed up. who
were unable to attend. The meet
ings will be held each Thursday
evening at 7 p.m. Any adults who
are interested in joining the group
are Invited to contact Mrs. Kel
ler.
The hot lunch program started
Monday at the Sisters schools
with Mrs. Merle LukenbiU substi'
tilting as head cook for Mrs,
Frances Smith who has been call
ed to California by the illness of
a relative.
Mrs. Peter Blevins and daugh
ter, Traci of Loring Air Force
Base in Maine, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Shobert of Eugene were
dinner guests Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orphy
Reese.
Jim Slack of Silverton was a vis
itor Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jacobsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nesbitt
drove to Sweet Home Friday to
visit with their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Nesbitt. They
went to Portland Saturday where
they visited another son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nesbitt
before returning home on Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite Morissey went
to Tacoma, Wash., on Sunday to
spend a few days visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Kapphahn.
New bid call
due on Oct. 8
The Oregon State Highway De
partment at its October B meet
ing will call for new bids for the
relocation of the Cove Palisades
Stale Park.
Bids received at the August
meeting of the commission were
above funds available for the project.
If a favorable bid is received
at the October meeting, work of
relocating the park will start at
once.
The present park area will be
flooded this coming winter to a
depth of about 200 feet from the
backing water of the Round Butte
dam.
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise in The Bulletin
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382-5475
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5 30 Suiwrcar
Tax referral chief op'c
at meeting of rural board
Rural School Board members
meeting here last night discussed
at some length the tax referral
measure to be voted on October
15, and completed arrangements
for a meeting of tri-county school
administrators on September 30.
That meeting will be at 6:30 p.m.
in the Brand Cafe, with David
Potter, Deschutes county superin
tendent of schools, presiding.
This group of administrators
meets periodically, but it is ex
pected that the September 30
n and Out
Ttita ln li rtar1 ajp fntm Infomtalkm fimHhe bm leievtajgai fctaliiana 1 m. m&
j eccmratry canrwi be iwranteed by The VuUeUa.
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. T. H.
Olea, 1452 E. Second; Mrs. Walt
er Bowman, Burns; Henry Brown,
34 Minnesota; Wayne Purcell,
1036 Harmon; Mrs. Hattie Coop
er, 827 Delaware; Mrs. Arthur
Nesbett, LaPine; Richard Staley,
163 E. Irving; Elton Bollenbaugh,
Culver; Mrs. Annie Dick, Warm
Springs; Donald Nored, South
Highway 97; John Dealy, Route 1,
Bend; Mrs. Clayton Wyatt, 1374
Milwaukee; Howard Reece, 224
Jefferson; Mrs. William Speth,
343 E. Olney; Morris Rothkow,
1662 W. Fifth; Mrs. Dallas F.
Newberry, Gilchrist; Allen Lang
ley, Warm Springs; Mrs. George
Clingan, Culver; Mrs. Lowell
Cronin, 154 Underwood.
Patients dismissed were Mrs.
Linda Davie, Robert Whitman,
Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. Leo Renk,
John Dealy, Oren Erickson,
BACKS OLYMPICS BID
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy has signed into law
a congressional resolution endors
ing Detroit's invitation to the In
ternational Olympic Committee to
stage the Summer Olympics in
that city In 1968.
With the Michigan congression
al delegation and Detroit Mayor
Jerome Cavanagh looking on,
Kennedy also made a film en
dorsing the invitation Monday.
The film will be shown to the
committee at its Oct. 12 meeting
in Baden-Baden, Germany.
meeting will largely be devot
ed to a discussion of the referral
measure, and problems to be fac
ed if it Is not approved.
The board received from two
families living near the intersec
tion of the Bend - Sisters highway
and the old Bend - Redmond road
a petition that two parcels of prop
erty be changed from the Red
mond Union High School's Tum
alo district to the Bend district.
Two families, those of G. 0. Per
ry and Billy J. Bafford, represent
the petitioners.
Only action the board could take
on the petitions at last night's
meeting was to authorize a check
to determine whether the various
points of law had been met by the
petitioners, then to report back to
the board.
Also discussed by board mem
bers was the perennial space
question. No action was taken.
The board was asked to adopt a
policy as to the use of educational
films by non-school groups, such
as service clubs. It was decided
that the films will be available,
but that clubs assigned them will
be responsible for their use.
Griswold rites
due Thursday
PORTLAND (UPI) Funeral
will be held Thursday for Gra
ham H. Griswold, 80 Portland
lumberman, philanthropist and
civic leader, who died Sunday
night.
Griswold, owner of the Gris
wold Lumber Co., was closely con
nected with Lewis and Clark Col
lege, which named its stadium
after him. He served on the
school's board of directors for
nine years.
He was recently elected Presi
dent of the Federation of Christ
ian Athletes and was a prominent
member of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
BRENNAN DUE
PORTLAND (UPD-Actor Wal
ter Brennan will be here Friday
to promote the presidential can
didacy of Sen. Barry Goldwater,
R-Ariz., according to the Oregon
Draft Goldwater Committee.
Brennan's visit is sponsored by
the committee which Is an affiliate
of the National Draft Goldwater
Committee.
News of Record
Marriage Licenses
Scott Jaynes. student, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton L. Jaynes,
Route 2, Bend, and Sue Adell
Fountain, student, daughter of
mr. ana Mrs. Hugh Fountain
223 Broadway Avenue, Bend.
Alan Burmeister. sheet rock
finisher. 1220 S. Third Street,
Bend, and Margaret Ann Lives.
ley, practical nurse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Livesley,
noute l, Bend.
Charles D. Hibbets, bank
Clerk. 59 Shasta Place, and Ju.
dith Ann Franklin, Central Ore
gon Louege library worker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dall Franklin, Route 1, Bend.
Circuit Court
Civil suit filed by Ernest W,
and Edna L. Reynolds, against
w. a. Anderson, Bend. Plaintilf
seeks judgment for $4,621, value
of trailer house allegedly dam
aged when transported by de-
iendant March 27. 1962. to Dlain-
tiffs' new location across Squaw
creek irom bisters, across
bridge built by plaintiffs lor the
purpose.
Divorce suit filed by Anna
Wise against Albert Wise; mar
ried Aug. 11. 1953. in CoauiUe,
Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children and $50 monthly
support for each, with defend
ant to have visitation privi
leges. Default divorce decree issued
to Jacklyn E. Ranslam, 533
Portland Avenue. Bend, mar
ried in Aloha to Edward H. Ran
slam, now of Route 2, Portland.
Plaintiff receives custody of mi
nor child. $75 monthly support
and $1,000 cash settlement for
property rights.
Default divorce decree issued
to Joan L. DuBois, married
July 9, 1958. In Reno, to Thomas
Du Bois. No children involved;
property rights decided between
the parties.
Sheriff's Office
Lloyd Raymond Vanderdrink,
63, Redmond, farm worker,
booked at County Jail Monday
to serve five-day sentence for
intoxication, in lieu of $25 fx
in Redmond Justice Court.
Municipal Court
R. C. Jappert, 244 MUle
overtime parking, forfeited $2.
William Charles Crawfor
Crescent, intoxicated cn a pu
lie street, forfeited $25.
Gordon Smith, Wenatche
Wash., intoxication on a pub
street, fined $25.
Roy E. Rhoten, K 1 a m a t
Fails, intoxicated on a pubi
street, forfeited $25.
Andrew Joseph Olson, 2
Florida Avenue, basic rule vi
lation, fined $22.50.
Sandra Sue Hagerman, 4
Broadway, failure to yield rig
of way, fined $15.
William Allen Martin, 217 D
aware, excessive muffler nois
fined $15.
Harold Otis Weathers Jr., 12
Wilson, violation of basic ml
fined $22.50.
William Karl Engleman, 16
W. Ninth, violation of basic ml
fined $22.50.
Bend City Police
Calvin Schneider, 1375 M
waukee, arrested Monday on
basic rule violation charge, wi
bail set at $25.
PAY FOR CLEANUP
LOUGHBOROUGH, Eng. (UP
Father Oliver Wilson of tl
Roman Catholic Church of tl
Sacred Heart asked engaged co
pies Monday to pay a cash d
posit as a guarantee their Irieni
will not throw confetti at tl
wedding.
He said the money will be use
for cleaning up , the confetl
which is normally used to toss i
a wedded couple in Britain insta
of rice.
Use Bulletin Classifieds for an;
thing you might need or want Cs
382-1811 for a friendly ad taker.
Tabor s
BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill & Greeley Ave.
Ph. 382-5552
Hi
If you are a woman who has ever won
dered, "what would my life be like with
out advertising?" this screaming
housewife can give you a big clue.
All day she's done nothing but
open the door for the butcher, the
baker, the vacuum cleaner man,
soap salesmen and soup salesmen,
a milliner, a mousetrap maker . . ,
367 so far today, and she's lucky
there weren't more.
It could happen to you, too, if there were no advertising. If business
men couldn't tell you about their products and services through adver
tising, they'd have fo send someone to your house to tell you in person
... so you can thank goodness for small favors. The butcher doesn't
have lo come because
YOU'RE THE
367th SALESMAN
WHO'S BEEN n
heretoday!
m 1 t 1 1 1 1 " T XI
newspaper ... the vacuum cleaner man told you about his money-saving
sale on your favorite radio program. Learning about the hundreds of
things you need, or could use, or might want . , . to keep your home
happy, your children health', your budget balanced and your figure
trim is as simple as turning on the TV or flipping through a magazine.
That's certainly a far cry from having an army of salesmen camped
on your doorstep every day! What's more, advertising never rings your
doorbell when you're trying to bathe the baby or mop the kitchen or
bake a cake. It's simply there when you do have a few minutes to spare
for reading or watching or listening. It's a homemaker's Friend-and
come to think of it, how else could you get your housework done today,
if it weren't for advertising?
A Pnhlu- Service Aihertisemen' prepared by a lead
ing On t -n advertising asency ct th request e the
Oregon .iuspaper Publishers Association and pub
lished b) :hit ncutpaper for or information.
A