The Bulletin, Thursday, September 26, 1963
Education has big stake
in tax referral election,
area schoolmen are told
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Wrlttr
. Central Oregon Schoolmen
- meeting In Bend Wednesday nicht
to discuss implications of the tax
referendum were told: "Educa
tion is in the spotlight in this re
ferral: Of the 404 million dollar
budget, 232 million is ticketed for
education."
Dr. Orde Pinckney, Bend, Cen
tral Oregon College dean of in
struction, served as moderator of
a panel which discussed various
angles of the referendum on
which people of Oregon will vote
on Tuesday, October 16.
On the panel were Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Redmond, member of
the state board of higher educa
tion; 'Boyd Overhulsc, Madias,
state senator from District No.
19; Kessler Cannon, Bend, state
representative from Central Ore
gon; Donald Pence, Bend, COC
president; AI Haberly, Prineville,
Crook County superintendent of
schools, and James Brown, Red
mond Union High School superin
tendent. Present were some 70 schoolmen
from the Central Oregon counties.
The panel discussed the referen
dum following the dinner in the
school cafe at which Vic Ander
son. Bend, presided as head of
the Mid-Oregon schoolmen.
Koho reunion
held in Bend
The five children of the Koho
family honored their father, W.
C. Koho of Denver, Colo., and
t their mother and step-father, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Neal of Bend, at a
reunion last Saturday in Bend.
Thirty-seven persons joined in a
barbecue and an afternoon of
reminiscing at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Koho, 1145 Roose
velt Avenue. This was the first
time since 1940 that the three
brothers and two sisters and their
parents had been together as a
group.
The immediate family mem
bers are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Blucher and two children and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Koho and three
children, all of Bend; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Koho and son, Bremer
ton, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ladd and three children, Pierce,
Idaho, and Mr. and Mis. Clar
ence Koho and two children. Em
pire. Other Bend residents attending
Were Mrs. Gertrude Rowland. Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Goodwin, Raymond
Dean and Mrs. Vcrn Schullz. Mrs.
Rowland is the mother of Mrs.
Neal and Goodwin and the late
Mrs. Dean. -
Others proseiii we Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Tiller, Areata,
Calif., brother-in-law and sister of
W. C. Koho; Mrs. Nola Mae Mat
thews, Denver, and Mr. and Mrs.
f'rank ( Whitney, Areata, cousins
of the Koho children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Munds and daugh
ter, Pierce, Idaho, Mrs. Munds
Is the Ladds' daughter.
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In preface to the discussion by
the panel, Dr. Einckncy noted:
"On October 10th ve will be in a
position to carry on with HB 1846
intact, or if it is repealed, we
will turn to the Governor, who in
turn has two alternatives: He can
pare his budget by G0 million,
and in education he has only
about too million to manipulate;
or the governor can cvill a spec
ial session of the legislature."
Senator Overhulso expressed
his opinion that the Governor will
call the legislature back into ses
sion If the tax program js voted
down. Rep. Cannon took an op
posite view. "If the vote hf over
whelming against the program, 1
don't think the Governor will call
the legislature back into session,'
he said.
Dr. Pence noted grave prob
lems mat will lace Central Ore-
gon College, now under construc
tion in Bend, and its future if ftie
legislature's tax program is de
feated. Phase I of the COC con
struction will be carried to com
pletion, he said, but funds will be
lacking to carry out Phase II
and, he pointed out, the new col
lege site cannot be used unless
Phase II is completed.
The eventual solution would
possibly be a properly tax, to
make completion possible.
Keynoting the panel discussion
was Mrs. Johnson, who noted that
defeat of the tax program on Oc
tober IS will affect many services
not directly connected with class
room education.
Mrs. Johnson said that enroll
ment in state colleges would have
to be cut some 3,000. This would
le done through imposition of
higher entrance requirements.
The threat to education, she not
ed, comes at a time when the de
mand being made on schools is
greater than ever before, because
of increased enrollment.
Rep. Cannon later expressed
his opinion Uiat the threat of the
defeat of the tax program is pri
marily due to a breakdown In
communication between the legis
lature and the people.
Ccnlral Oregon
Obituaries
Verne f. Brader
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Klamath Falls for
Verne I. Brador, resident of Che
mult since June, 1937, who died at
his homo in tho northern Klam
ath County town on September
23. victim of a heart attack.
Mr. Brader was born Oct. 27,
1H97, in OakviUe, Iowa, and mov
ed with his parents to Hugo,
Okla., when it was still Indian ter
ritory. He came to tho Pacific
Northwest In 1926, when he enter
ed tho employ of the Southern
Pacific Railroad as a telegraph
er, first at Chiloquin. He retired
lust November, and quickly be
came interested in a now hobby,
trap shooting. He was well known
up and down tho coast for his in
terest in sports, and the good ri
fles he made. Mr. Brader was
widely known in the Oregon trap-
shnoting field.
Surviving Mr. Brader are his
widow, Hope N. Brader, postmas
ter of Chemult; two sons, David
N. Brader, San Jose, Calif., and
Donald M. Brader, Portland; two
daughters, Josephine Galbreath,
Chemult, and Jane ralmcr, Hay
ward, Calif., and five grandchil
dren. Biiriul Is to he in the family
plot in Hugo, Okla.
DAY.
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE A. BAKER
Rachel Goodrich weds
Salem man in recent rites
Miss Rachel Ruth Goodrich and
Lawrence A. Baker were married
Decently at First Christian Church.
A, reception for some 160 guests
followed in the church social hall.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva C. Goodrich, 1642
E. Eighth Street. She is a grad
uate of Bend High School and of
Oregon State College, where she
was affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi
sorority. She Is a case worker for
the Clackamas County Welfare
Commission, in Oregon City.
Baker, a graduate of Oregon
State, is doing substitute teaching
in the Portland schools, while tak
ing graduate work at Portland
State. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew O. Baker, Salem.
The Rev. Thomas Shelton per-
Redmond may
get twenty unit
apartment house
Special to Tho BullaHn
REDMOND A 20-unlt apart
ment house possibily is in the off
ing for Redmond, it was learned
Tuesday evening by Redmond
City Councumon.
Bart Kirk, a Redmond real es
tate agent, appeared before Coun
cil with a request for a zoning
change to permit construction by
Ray Pollman of Reno, Nev., of a
structure costing from $100,000 to
$130,000.
Kirk said the building would
have one and two-bedroom apart
ments with off-street parking.
The matter was turned over to
the planning commission, which
will decide what sort of recom
mendation should be made to
Council.
The group also decided to put
up for bid industrial proporty left
to the city by Mrs. M. A. Lynch
after the death of her husband.
Tho property is located on High
way 97 south of Redmond.
The Jayeecs' lease on two air
port buildings was renewed. The
Jayeecs announced plans to sub
lease one of the units to tho Cen
tral Oregon School lor Retarded
Children.
A'lC,; Daily TV Logs; OV f
6l " ' KuIn Q KGW in KPXV
TV O TV '
THimsnAY
6:00 Newicena Huntlcy-Brinktey R.port Rifleman
:15
8:30 Cronklt. Nawa Sm Rit New.
7:00 Dragnet Lawliiraker l-awinan
1:30 l'lsiiwtird Temv-le Hmiatnn Thfl Kllntstnnes
14: lio Rnwrjila rtonna Reed
8:30 ' nr. KHrtar. My Three Son!
9. in) Terry Maaofi " Jimmy Dealt Show
:30 " HRJel "
10.00 Tht Nuraaa VahUiat,ai Negro Ftli. A.lani
10:30 " Hiirtl Win
11:00 Mghtscenl Night Ucat Martin, Nawa
11:11 Cinema Sl "
11:30 " Johnny Carson N'orthweM WreM!rif
H ITU-TV On"" I 00 Tha Deputy
1:00 fcsnedlUim 9 30 Htlil Journey
a 30 Ann Soihera 10 00 New
7:00 Gnxirlw Mane 1 10.30 Steva Allen
1:30 3 Kor The Show
KOAr-TV Channel la I K 30 onion Johnny
6:30 Wtutre Hew 1 9 no ;ien Could
T ixl Sing Hl-Slng Low I 9 30 The tvn Mind
T:30 TltA I 10:30 Sign Ott
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T IM Sunrise Semealer Ti.lay Tele,ure
T.30 Weatner r unreal! ltay, AJmanao Three Stoogea
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S Oil Cap. aUnaajw Cartooner'a Club Pr. T vm s Carloonj
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:rt) Mike Wallaca, Newt - .'ark La LAnne Show
30 I Love Luuy Puty Vour Hunch Way of Thtnkmg
10,00 The MeCuya Concern: a'.lon Life of Riley
10 30 Pete tllartya Mining Link TV Bingo.
U.tW Love ol Life Y.Hjr Pint lmrret.n Te Fh-h-e la Right
11:30 Search fcr roraurryw TruJl or Owueauencea Seven Keya
11:43 Uul.llng Light -
l.'.OO HI. Neighbor Peonie Will Talk Ki-nie Cord
IS 30 A the VAina TUmi The v-iora Paiher Ki Heal
1.00 KOIN Klh'hen L.rella Young (leiiernl HoiMlal
1 30 H.ie Party y.-u IV-n't Sey tlirt Tallt
1 1X1 TO Tetl The Truth The Match Game Peter Gum
j 30 T:dge ol Maht Make H.vm hr Daddy Day tn C.Hi:-t
! X ST'' S1"'" ri "atliwa tc liueen t or A Day
I ,W Patyvvvxl " who , Vm Tniet
i S " Tra:lmajler
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Mr. Maavo Pot Cartouna
kATU-IV Itnewl I 30 Kuily Null
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t 30 Nortmveat Mattrea i.30 Sutwrt-ar
I itt Cart,aiville
Tnla k,a la mad tp tenm lnlm,all,wi ti,,nltkea ay fetei
aorttravf eauMot be guaraoteW by ln Butktlo.
j.4 W
9 -
formed the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Ralph Bailey was organist,
and Arthur Watson, Lake Oswego,
sang. The bride's father gave her
in marriage.
The bride's attendants included
her sisters, Miss Sylvia Goodrich,
maid of honor; Mrs. Sterling Wil-
liver, Moscow, Idaho, matron of
honor, and Miss Sarah Goodrich,
bridesmaid. The other bridesmaid
was a sorority sister, Mrs. James
Lopakka, Portland.
Keith Harris, Salem, was best
man. Ushers were Dwight Baker,
cousin of the bridegroom; T I m
James, Portland, and Sterling Wil-
liver. Misses Cathy and Carole
Smith, McMinnville, were f idle
lighters.
At the reception, the cake was
served by Mrs. Wayne Gaskins,
Portland, and Mrs. Robert
Rounds, Eugene, cousins of the
bride. Mrs. Richard Bronkel, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Robert H. Foley
poured.
Out-of-town guests included the
bride's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. W. H. Barendrlck, Salem,
and an aunt, Miss Betty Goodrich,
Corte Madera, Calif.
After a honeymoon on the Ore
gon coast, the newlyweds will be
at home In Portland, at 1540 SW
Ladd Avenuo.
Rubbish fire
brings alarm
A rubbish fire was mistaken by
a resident as a motel fire Wed
nesday afternoon and firemen
rushed by general alarm to the
Owl Motel on N. First Street.
The fire, with a heavy column
of smoke rising from it, was be
hind the Park Cafe, adjacent to
the motel.
Firemen answered one rural
alarm at 11:31 a.m. after the
burning of grass, tended by rail
road crews, got out of control.
The fire was abreast of a rail
road right-of-way about one half
mile north of Deschutes Road. No
damage occurred.
lata autiotte gel its
0 f
News of
Deschutes County District Court
Kenneth Dennis Bowen, Bend,
arrested for operating a vehicle
while his license was suspend
ed, was fined S55 and given a
two-day jail sentence.
Basic rule violations: Paul
Alexander Eraser, Bend, 190 in
501, fined S100; Alfred Julius
Wiediger, Kent, Wash., forfeit
ed $25; Mary Ethel Moye, Bend,
and David Marshall Gooch, Mc
Arthur, Calif., J15 fines.
Failure to keep to the right
of highway: Robert Earl Emer
son, Bend, fined $10; Bertha
Jane Duckworth, Bend, fined
$7.50.
Larry Eugene Peacore, Cres
cent, no PUC permit, fined $15.
Tiry Harrison Jones, Bend,
disobeying traffig signal, fined
$10.
Claude William Odell, Port
land, excessive motor noise, for
feited $10 bail.
Jack Isaac DeShazer, Bend,
leaking and sifting load, fined
James William Wingfield.
Bend, no operator's license, for
feited $5.
Donald Edward Stumpff,
Bend, inadequate life jackets,
fined $5 costs.
Prineville Justice Court
Margaret Goldea, arrested for
driving while intoxicated, was
fined $295.50 plus costs.
Robert Morrissey, improper
passing, nnea sio.so.
Robert Moore, drunk on
public highway, fined $20.50 and
costs.
Willie Peterson, driving while
emoracing another, $10.50.
Paul Lackie. depositinp: dam
aging substance on a highway,
$10.50.
Fines of $5.50 and costs: Rob
ert Fox, excessive noise: Ern
est Noel, no turn signals; John
fucKeu, inadequate muttier;
William Brimsbo, no headlights,
$5.50.
Prineville Municipal Court
Thomas Allison and Gary
Tingle, both arrested for driv
ing while intoxicated, were fin
ed $200 apiece.
Drunk in public: Charles Mer
rill and Martin Dilger, $25 each.
Basic rule violations: Steven
Jimerfield and Robert Holton,
$15 each.
Lindon Schick, excessive
noise, $15.
Disobeying stop signs: Earl
Tucker and Dennis Slater, $10
each.
Bend Municipal Court
Patrick James Hutton. Route
1, Box 318, disobeyed stop sign,
fined $5; Theadore J. Peterson,
817 Hill, excessive vehicle noise.
fined $15, also operating motor
vehicle without lights, forfeited
$5; Jeffery Eugene Payne, 455
E. Irving, no valid Oregon oper
ator's license, fined $2.50.
t ined $25 for intoxication on
public street was Henderson '
Arvil Young. Silver Lake. Fined
$172.50 for operating a motor
vehicle while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor was
James Benjamin Collins, Mc
Minnville. Bend City Police
The following were booked
Wednesday on vagrancy
charges following arrests in the
hobo jungle area, with bail set
at $27.50: Gordon Lee Pavne,
56. Stockton, Calif.: Thomas Ed
ward Reed, 36. Chicago, III.;
Clyde Dewitt Parmer. 58. Tor
rance, Calif.; Benedict Joseph
Koski, 59, Conoga Park, Calif.;
Allen Brown. 60, Seattle, Wash.;
Theophile Marvin Wren, 52.
Fort Worth. Texas; James Alf
Baker, 54, Vista, Calif.: Charles
Alvin Burdenstock, 56, Den
holm, Penn.: William Henry
Smith, 44. Kansas City, Mo.;
Herbert Elroy Montgomery, 58,
Portland; Ola Fred Baker, 53,
Carthage, Mo.; Joseph William
White, 40, Pasco, Wash.; How
ard Neff Platek. 37, Laramie,
Wyo.j Clarence Raymond Cant
rell, 44, Portland; William
Shields, 40, Oakland, Calif.; Od-
never attained
NOW S
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New, full-toned hearing-glasses finally so slender, so
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EVEN THE LOOPING TUBE IS GONE!
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830 WAll AT';.,,,h, 382-5776
Record
eon Lenord Comstock, 49, Min
neapolis, Minn.
David Edward Downs, 16, of
80 McKay, was cited Wednesday
on charges of driving without a
vehicle license.
Redmond Justice Court
Elman A. Overlander, Terre
bonne, $15 bail, failure to yield
right of way.
Carroll E. Painter, Bend, $10
bail, violation of the basic rule.
Aloah S. Dereta, Seattle, $15
bail, failure to stop for a stop
"ilidrey B. Woods, Willits,
Calif., $15 bail, failure to dim
headlights.
Earl C. Allen, Madras, $15,
violation of basic rule.
John Pelles Jr., Molalla, $10,
inadequate muffler. "
Donald L. McCrea, bend, $15,
violation of basic rule.
George Z. Huffine, Yuba City,
Calif , $5, no operator's license.
Danny W. Orr, Portland, $10,
obstructed rear vision.
William M. Ball, Portland,
$20, improper passing.
Velva J. Mosby, Redmond, $5,
no operator's license.
David L. White, Portland, $10,
obstructed rear vision.
Franc G. Phillips, Redmond,
$5, no operator's license.
Dennis W. moorev nmiiionu,
$10, failure to stop for stop sign.
Lester R. Wick, Powell Butte.
$5, no motor vehicle license.
Winter wheat
tests reported
Spaeial to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND As a result of
tests at the Central Oregon Ex
periment Station, Omar, Burt and
Cainon winter wheat varieties are
recommended for planting in the
Central Oregon area, according
to County Agent Robert H. Stcr
ling. Winter wheat, while not widely
grown in Deschutes County, is im
portant in rotation on some farms
where it serves as a nurse crop
for spring planted alfalfa, Ster
ling says. The tests were conduct
ed by Dr. Malcolm Johnson, sup
erintendent of the experiment sta
tion. Grower experience also is
considered in issuing varietal rec
ommendations by the farm crops
department of Oregon State Uni
versity.
REPOSSESSED
APPLIANCES
Washers, Dryers,
Electric Ranges,
Chest of Drawers,
Pianos, etc.
NO REASONABLE
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THEIR SLF.NDERNESS!
li "A.
UPS
I
Impact of cut
in basic school
funds reported
SALEM (UPI) Impact of a 1
$15 to $30 million cut in basic j
school funds for the 1964-65 school !
year was outlined at Wednesday's
meeting of the Governor's Advis-!
ory Committee on Education.
House Tax Committee Chairman
Richard Eymann, D-Marcola, and
State Rep. Richard Kennedy, D
Eugene, advised the legislature
might be forced to make such a
cut if the tax measure is defeated
at the Oct. 15 special election.
They advised Public Instruction
Supt. Leon P. Minear that because
of an attorney general's rul
ing that the governor could not
cut basic school support, a special
session of the legislature might
have to be called if the tax bill
is defeated.
They reasoned that because
school district budgets are al
ready set for the 1963-64 school
year, the full cuts might have to
be made in the 1964-65 school
year.
Eymann said if such a reduc
tion were made, local voters could
determine the level of school serv
ice in their local districts by vot
ing next spring on individual prop
erty tax levies for the 19S4-65
school year.
Eymann asked Minear to deter
mine what cuts would be made in
case of both a $15 million and a
$30 million reduction.
Minear listed these examples:
Baker $79,047 to S 158,125, Corval
lis $294,709 to $490,901; Astoria
$51,092 to ?102,205; Coos Bay $269,
975 to $520,033; Bend $162,342 to
$268,053; Medford $386,561 to $699,
979; Klamath County unit $168,
147 to $336,358; Eugene $750,028 to
to $1,461,676; Ontario $110.7021
FLANNEL
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Limit 4 gal.
Attend Bend's Big Fall
Opening Friday Night
i Barbecue Chicken
Complete
Dinner
For Only
Serving on
4:30 to
Open Fridays
to $246,309; Salem $736,931 to $1,.
255,018; Portland $1,990,691 to $3,
982,146; Hermiston $54,946 to $122,.
112; La Grande $129,971 to $228,
357; and The. Dalles $117,012 to
$200,253.
KBND
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g r Sam Baiter Spurt
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B 55 Network Newi
9:00 Jack Thornton Show
9 55 Network News
10-l)O Dick Clark Keporti
10:05 Jack Thornton Show
fltlHAV
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6:05 TNT
6:30 Local Newi
6:45 Farm Hcpurter ..-.-
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7; 15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
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8 00 Don A!len with tht Newi
8-10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo trjm Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show ...
8:55 Network News . .
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9:10 Larry Wilson Show
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10:25 Flair Report
10:30 Newi .
10:115 Larry Wilson Show .
10:55 Network News
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12:00 Noontime Melodies
12: 10 Today's ClassUieds . -n
12; 15 Spurts Review ,.
12:20 Noontims Melodlss -
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Jack Thornton Show
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1:45 Jack Thornton Show .
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2:15 Jack Thornton Show
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S:00 Collector's Corner
5:25 Jack Thornton Show
8:55 Network News
41:00 Larry Wilson Show
4:25 Northwest St Local Newt
4:30 I-arry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmon Snorts
4 50 Siuries ot Pacific Powerland
4:55 Larry Wilson Show
5:00 Tune Vendors
5: 15 Larry Wilson Show
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S: 55 Network News
SHIRTS
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8:00 P.M.
Until 9 P.M.
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