r
X
The Bulletin,
NEW OFFICERS The Bend
1963-64 program under theie
group is Mrs. Stanley Bowden,
i
HoSDltak 1713 V
r
be closed if
tax bill beaten
SALEM (UPI) Defeat of the
tax measure at the Oct. 15 elec
tion could result In closure of Co
lumbia Park and Dammasch hos
pitals. Gov. Mark Hatfield hinted
today.
The governor told a meeting of
the Mental Health Planning Board
that defeat of the tax measure
could result In an $8.3 million cut
back in budgets for mental health
operations.
"This amounts to more than the
total budget for operation of Co
lumbia Park and Dammasch hos
pitals. "Closure of these or other Insti
tutions would bo deplorable, but
it Is obvious that in the event the
tax measure is defeated, and in
the absence of legislative action,
reduction of equal magnitude
would bo required," ho said.
Hatfield said. "I believe that a
vote against the tax bill would do
Irreparable harm."
He added: "I can assure you
that state officers and employes
will abide by the election decision
wliichever way It goes."
All Have Stake
"H Is not my purpose to make
either throata or promises," Hat
field said, "However, I do feol
obliged to remind you that each
of us has a stake in the coming
election."
The governor insisted "no per
eons should be denied services be
cause of cost beyond their ability
to pay. The public should be pro
vided with full and completo in
formation about mental health
services, resources, and costs."
He said the 13 legislature
budgeted Stt.5 million to the men
tal health division of the State
Board of Control for operation of
the mental Institutions, and assist
ance to local communities.
"Ironically, at Hie moment we
hould be planning to better meet
public needs, we must now look
at the dark possibility of a re
duced program," Hatfield said.
He said increased taxes were
reeded "largely because of the
growth In population of our
schools, luilvcrsities, penal and
other state Institutions."
Hatfield commented, "Generally
overlooked is the fact that Oregon
lands near the bottom of all
western states Insofar as per cap
ita state taxes are concerned,
with only Idaho and Montana hav
ing a lower bill"
The governor's comments koy
noted a dny-long meeting called
to outline areas to be studied un
der Oregon's $100,000 federal men
tal health planning grant.
Plan adopted
on discipline
EUGENE d'PI) - President
Arthur Flemming of the Univer
sity of Oregon says students
themselves will be in large part
responsible for campus discipline
this year.
Flemming told his Monday news
conference the program bring
adopted this vear by the univer
Ity goes as far as any Institution
In the country in placing respon
sibility for student conduct on the
Itudent.
A faculty-student conduct com
mittee may delegate Its job to a
student court
Among Items Included In the
program Is liberalizing closing
hours for women students over 21
The program also emphasizes
the university will not ask special
treatment for any student ac
cused of violating city or state
laws.
Tuesday, October 1, 1963
Muile Booster, has started it.
new officers. President of the
right. Other officers from the
Music boosters map
. .....
mm. mil -
plans tor years activities
Bend Music Boosters, compos
ed of parents and friends inter
ested in assisting the music de
partment of the Bend Public
Schools to finance various activi
ties, has launched Its 1963-64 pro
gram under newly named offi
cers. Heading the group as president
is Mrs. Stanley Bowden, with
Mrs. Don Peters serving as sec
rotary and Mrs. B. M. Thomas as
treasurer. Letters went into the
mails Monday touching on some
of the plans of the group for the
coming year and stressing the
need of continued financial sup
port. Letters were sent to past
patrons and prospective mem
bers. Membership contributions
2 from area
to attend
annual meet
Dr. Evan L. Jones, Prineville,
will participate in the annual
meeting of the Mental Health As
sociation of Oregon Friday, Oc
tober 4, in Portland. Dr. J. E.
Hyatt, Bend, will also attend.
Dr. Hyatt, president of tlie Cen
tral Oregon Mental Health Assoc
iation, is dclcgato to tlio business
session. Dr. Jones will report on
tlio mental health services and
volunteer mental health programs
of the Deschutes. Crook and Jef
ferson county health departments.
Senkers for Iho meeting will
include Dr. Carolina A. Chandler
of tlio National Institute of Mental
Health, Washington, D.C.: Dr.
Louis Jolyon West of the Univer
sity of Oklahoma Medical Center,
and Dr. Joseph II. Treleaven, ad
ministrator of tlio Oregon Mental
Health Division.
The conference will center on
the progress of citizens' groups
and government agencies towards
better mental health, and upon
proposals to meet the growing de
mands for improved services to
the mentally ill and retarded.
Tlio session will open with tours
of six psychiatric facilities in tlie
Portland area. An exhibit of art
work by mental hospital patients
has been arranged. Tlie session
will closo with a banquet at which
Dr. West will speak on the sub
ject, "New Frontiers of the Hu
man Mind."
All sessions are open to tlie pub
lic. Luncheon and banquet tickets
may be obtained from tlie Mental
Health Association, 427 SW 11th,
Portland.
LaPine to plan
UF campaign
Coffee and cake will be served
tonight when United Fund offic
ials of the LaPinc campaign as
semble for a planning session at
tlie Midstate Electric building.
Meeting time is 8 p.m. Tlie ses
sion will be supervised by Frank
Hodman. UF co-chairman, villi
Mr. ami Mrs. George Larimer
acting as hosts.
Also to attend are Mrs. Tearl
Ixvlmer, co-chairman, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Anson, arid Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Irson.
LaPine Fund workers ore seek
ing Sato as their share In tlie
$35,200 Deschutes IT drive.
Boauti-Pleat
Trl-County
Window Products
382-2124 447-7095
left are: Mr. and Mrs. Don Peters, public relations and secre
tary; Mrs. Doris Thomas, treasurer; and Mrs. Thomas Hutchin
son, vice-president.
of $1 are again being sought, to
make it possible for the group to
carry out its work.
This campaign for members
and the annual chili supper at the
Bend Senior High School cafeteria
constitute the Music Boosters ef
forts In fund raising to aid the
music program in the Bend
schools.
Many of the students have giv
en their time In typing and as
sembling material to be sent to
prospective donors.
Not only docs the group assist
with various music programs, but
contributes to a fund for the re
placement and maintenance of
uniforms and equipment.
Another activity of the Music
Boosters is to promote added in
terest in music concerts and pro
grams within tlie schools. Also
provided are scholarships to sum
mer music schools, and special
awards to honor students.
Although tlio appeal for assist
ance is primarily to parents and
friends of the music departments
of the various schools, aid from
other sources will bo appreciated,
the new officers said.
Quints continue
to do well
ABERDEEN, S.D. UI-Thc
Fischer quintuplets continued do
ing fine today, and their doctor
said James Andrew may be the
first to go home.
James Andrew, the lone boy,
has been the strongest and fast
est growing of tlie quints since
their births Sept. 14. He weighed
4 pounds 9 ounces when four of
the quints were placed on the
scales at St. Luke's Hospital Sun
day. Dr. James Berbos, general
practitioner who delivered the
quints and has been caring for
them, said he would not set a
time yet for sending James An
drew home.
Berbos said he would not weigh
Mary Ann, the first-born and
smallest, until she gets stronger.
Mary Ann also is the only quint
still being fed through the nose,
and Berbos said he did not know
when she would join the other
four on bottle feeding.
Gov. Archie Gubbnid notified
the planning committee he would
attend a celebration for the
quints Oct. 14 in Aberdeen.
E. C. Pieplow, president of tho
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
and spokesman for the Fischer
family, said Girl Scouts arc con
tinuing to make and distribute
the Fischer quints emblem four
pink safety pins and a single blue
safety pin.
JOHN TAKES A RIDE
WASHINGTON (UPD-John F.
Kennedy Jr., took a ride with his
father Monday when the Presi
dent rode to the Sheraton Park
Hotel to address the Internation
al Monetary Conference.
As they walked out of the presi
dential office. Kennedy took a
white handkerchief from his
pocket and wiped the boy's nose.
The youngster rarrled models ol
Jot planes in both hands as his
father helped him Into a White
House limousine.
Enoy Push Button Water
ing With Underground
LAWN SPRINKLER SYS
TEM. Molit O'Mitlc the only
truly utonulle lawn and
garden sprinkling system.
FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT
Eastern Oregon Mills
10 E. Greenwood 382 3511
Terms of two
COI directors
expire in 1964
Terms of two directors, Arthur
Horscll of Powell Butte and Vic
tor Payne of Terrebonne, of the
Central Oregon Irrigation District
will expire in January, 1964, COI
directors have announced.
Petitions to fill the vacancies
must be filed with the secretary,
Betty Stiuiard, at the Redmond
office not later than October 26.
If necessary, an election, will be
held November 12.
Horsell, who represents the
Powell Butte division, has served
on the board for tho past six and
a half years. Payne, representing
the Terrebonne division, has been
on the board since Jan. 8, 1938.
Carry-over board members are
Ray Knowles, Redmond; Bertil
Nelson, Bend, and Alvin Nier-
monn, Alfalfa. Terms of board
members run for three years.
Nominations by petition must
bo made not less than 15 days
prior to tlie election date. If only
one qualified candidate is named
for each office to be filled, an
election will not be necessary,
with the candidates declared
elected.
Petition forms for nomination of
candidates for director are avail
able at the office of tlie secre
tary. Candidates for membership
on the five man board must be
owners of land situated in the div-
i ision proposed to represent.
Firemen answer
three alarms
Bend firemen answered three
alarms Monday and this morn
ing. The first was a small grass
fire which was out when crews
arrived at tho G. G. Millet resi
dence, Glen Vista Road. No dam
age occurred. Firemen later drove
to the city dump when fire began
spreading. There was no damage.
Early this morning. Ralph Dick
inson of 718 E. Second called the
department when he smelled
smoke in his house. Tlie odor
came from a bimied out fan mo
tor on his furnace.
THEFT REPORTED
Robert Fraser, 273 Jefferson,
told police Monday that a gun belt
loaded with rifle cartridges and a
hunting knifo were stolen from
his pickup truck while it was
parked outside tho Reed Saddle
Shop.
WORLD SERIES
BASEBALL
Starts Wednesday
on (BND 9:30 A.M.
DIAL 1110 YOUR SPORTS0 STATICS
Teamster local
found guilty of
practices
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
National Labor Relations Board
said today Teamsters Local No.
324 was euiltv of unfair labor
practices in picketing retail out
lets in the Salem, Ore., area
which handled products of Curly's
Dairy, Inc., and Timber Valley
Dairy, Inc. ;
Cascade Employers Association
filed the unfair labor charges !
last Jan. 21, charging the union
picketed certain retail establish-1
ments with the object of forcing i
them to cease doing business with
the dairies.
The proceedings were trans
ferred to the NLRB May 13 after!
the parties agreed to waive tak
ing of testimony before a trial
examiner and issuance of an in
termediate report. A three-member
panel made the ruling for the
full NLRB.
The two dairies and the union
had been unable to reach agree
ment on a collective bargaining
contract since Aug. 9, 1962.
The NLRB found that the union
had "engaged in a program to
promote and bring about a con
sumer boycott of the dairy prod
ucts produced by both employ
ers." It said since Jan. 1, 1963,
the union has picketed tlie prem
ises of Albertson's Market, Or
cutts Market, Marth's 1GA Store,
Jerry Home Market, and other
retail food and grocery markets
in the vicinity of Salem and Leba
non. The decision noted the pickets
were given detailed instructions
not to interfere with deliveries or
employes at the picketed stores,
and that the union had notified
operators of the stores of the in
tention to picket peacefully. It
said the union had no labor dis
pute with any of tho retail outlets.
The NLRB said it has consist
ently held that picketing of a
secondary establishment address
ed to consumers constitutes re
straint and coercion.
The NLRB ordered the union to
cease and desist. The union can
appeal to the U.S. Court of Ap
peals. Forest free
from fires
The Deschutes National Forest
was free of fires today, with the
hazard this morning lower than
that of yesterday because of a
sudden drop in temperature over
night. Bend's low for tlie night was 38
degrees. In some areas, some
ground frost was reported. How
ever, forecasts for Central Oregon
call for continued fair weather
through Wednesday, but with
temperatures expected to reach
around 80 degrees. Bend's high
yesterday was 77.
Some afternoon clouds are ex
pected in Central Oregon Wednes
day. Despite the improvement In fire
weather conditions, the fire alert
continued in mid-Oregon woods,
with most lookouts still occupied
in the Deschutes woods.
Foresters report, however, that
there are comparatively few
hunters in the Deschutes woods
possibly the lowest number for tlie
start of the season in the post
decade.
Publicity relative to tlie poor
take of deer in the Deschutes
country this past year Is believed
to be a factor in the comparative
ly few hunters in the local woods
this season.
Fatal shooting
is investigated
THE DALLES ( UPI ) Sherman
County Dist. Atty. T. Lester John
son today was investigating the
fatal shooting of Keith Sturdevant,
34, at a Kufus trailer house Sun
day night.
Johnson said witnesses were be
ing questioned but no charges
had boon filed.
The fatal shooting, the third in
six months in Sherman County,
apparently followed an argument
between Sturdevant and another
man at tavern, authorities said.
Sturdevant was struck by a bullet
from a .22 revolver.
News of
Marriage Licenses
Svdney N. Jensen, cook, 249
S. Sixth Street, Redmond, and
Beverly Gail Bates, student,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bates, Route 1, Redmond.
Porter H. Sprague, retired,
411 E. Evergreen, Redmond,
and Myrtle Jahns, widowed,
3008 N. Eighth Street, Red
mond. Roger Danny Kauble, student,
and Ruby Routs, both of Klam
ath Falls, married at court
house by Judge D. L. Femhol
low. Assumed Business Names
Gib's Shoe Repair, by Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert L. Marvin. Ray's
Shoe Repair, retired by Pauline
M. Stockdale, widow of Ray
mond W. Stockdale.
Dunes Motel, 1515 E. Third
Street, filed by Jim E. Hem
street, John A. Bonn and Mich
ael Pulos. Dunes Motel, retired
by Jim E. Hemstreet and John
A. Bonn.
Mesa Motel. Redmond, retir
ed by Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Baker.
Mountain View Aoartments,
filed by Beverly J. Anliker.
Circuit Court
Divorce complaint filed by
Richard W. Koth, against Ar
lene J. Koth; married April 18,
1957, in Reno. Plaintiff seeks
custody of the two minor chil
dren, equity in a home and a
City directs
Reif to get
rid of wall
The wall must go!
This decision of the City of Bend
was essentially the content of a let
ter sent to Robert D. Reif, 1559
Division, and read to City Com
missioners Monday during a noon
luncheon.
Reif is the builder of a rock
wall which sticks out onto the Div
ision Street dirt roadway that
passes the front of his house. He
built it for the purpose of assert
ing his front property line, which
actually extends a yard beyond
the wall into the street. City po
lice have complained that it pre
sents a definite traffic hazard to
motorists using the street, and
City Manager Hal Puddy has
requested its removal. Birt Reif
has been firm in his refusal.
The letter, sent last week, gives
Reif 30 days to dismantle the ob
truding portion of the wall. The
city may then take legal action.
Meanwhile Reif is circulating a
petition among neighbors to get
the roadway paved, a costly proj
ect because of a high clay bank
at the east edge of Division.
City Commissioners intend to
help Reif gain paving costs esti
mates to assist his petition. But
whatever results, the board Is de
termined that the wall must go.
Dog tie-up
season ends
Exactly 112 wandering dogs
were impounded in Bend during
tho regular tie-up season which
ended Monday, September 30, re
ports Police Chief Emil Moen.
By ordinance, dogs must be
tied up between April 1 and Sep
tember 30.
Engaged by the city as dog
catcher this year were John Hoo
denpyl and Terry Fournicr.
Gifts of cheese
are exchanged
SALEM (UPD Gifts of cheese
were exchanged Monday between
Wisconsin's "Alice in Dairyland,"
Marilvn Draeger, and Oregon's
Gov. '.Mark Hatfield.
Miss Draeger presented Hat
field with a gift box of cheese,
and a letter of greeting from
Gov. John Reynolds.
Hatfield and Oregon Dairy
Queen Linda Olsen, Coos Bay,
gave Miss Draeger a gilt pack
age containing Oregon cheese.
KBND
I1110KC. ' , 5000 Watts
TOX II IITS ' I' U( Hi HAMS
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6:10 Paul Harvf.v .Newt
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10.05 Sam Bass Show. Newt
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gOWLV.n Allen TJi tha news.
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I:.lXl Nvnllme MeloOlea
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S - News
S ?o Larry WVsofl S-ow
t SS-Nrwi
Record
purchase contract for land near
Bend, and a 1957 automobile.
Cascade Exchange, Inc., vs.
Robert H. and Walter B. Ander
egg, dba Mountain View Dairy.
Plaintiff seeks judgment for
S4.594.75, balance due on hay
purchased for $22,119.08 be
tween May 20, 1U62, and July
30, 19G3.
Probate Court
The estate- of Frank E. Moore,
estimated tj consist of appioxi
mately S30.000 in personal prop
erty, admitted to probate. His
widow, Mary Josephine Moore,
named executrix of the will. Mr.
Moore died Sept. 5, 1963, in
Bend. I
Federal Tax Liens I
U.S. Government vs : Dorothy j
G. Denstedt, $286.07; Forrest L.
Grant, $486; Mr. and Mrs. D. I
F. Harris, $421.36; Gerald C. i
Hunt, $648.14; Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Lynch. $588.12.
County Court
Beer license application of F.
Palmyre Scheer approved for
Terrebonne Tavern and Gro-
eery.
Deschutes County District Court
Lloyd Devon Elkins, Bend, ar
rested for basic rule violation,
entered not guilty plea, found
guilty in a trial before Judge
Joe Thalhofer, fined 515.
Robert Dale Rollins, Bend, in
adequate muffler, lined $10.
Theodore Thomas Noonchest
er, Canyon City, expired vehic
le license, forfeited $5.
Bend City Police
Ravmond Martin Marsh, 60,
Inglewood, Colo., arrested this
morning on vagrancy charges,
with bail set at $27.50.
A 15-year-old Bend boy, cited
as a runaway, taken into cus
tody and later released to his
parents to await juvenile court
action.
Municipal Court
Clara Edith McLennon, 1039
Columbia, disobeyed stop sign,
forfeited $7.50.
Dorothy Evelyn Schneider,
1375 Milwaukee, disobeyed stop
sign, forfeited $7.50.
Louis Henry Trippcl. Route
1, box 605 A. disobeyed stop sign,
forfeited $7.50.
Charles Alva Casey, 1459
Kingston, disobeyed stop sign,
forfeited S7.50.
Jack Gordon Warner, 225 Mil
ler, basic rule violation, fined
$25.
Noel Oliver Day, Yachats,
disobeyed traffic signal, forfeit
ed S10.
Gwen Anne Home. 638 Re
vere, no operator's license in
possession, case dismissed upon
presentation of license.
Charlene Hussey. 922 New
port, intoxication on a public
street, fined $25.
Games planned
at Moose Hall
A new series of hearts games,
to be held Wednesday afternoons
at Moose Hall, will start October
9. at 1:30 p.m. Members and their
friends arc invited. Prizes for the
series will be given.
Mrs. Grace Dick, Bend, held
high score at the last party in the
recently concluded series, held in
Prineville. Mrs. Hershel Harris,
Mooseheart chairman, was in
charge.
Mrs. Tom Seccull and Mrs.
Dean Binning, both of Prineville,
furnished home - made candy,
which was sold for the Academy
of Friendship fund. Other Prine
ville members attending were
Mrs. Harold Harris, hostess; Mrs.
Mary Zelick. Mrs. Rhonda Dakc,
Mrs. Lloyd Westersund and Mrs.
Tom Davis.
Bend women present were Miss
Agness McGinness, Mrs. Margar
et Ackerman, Mrs. Joseph Egg,
Mrs. Marie Charette, Mrs. Freida
Davis, Mrs. Earl Macey, Mrs.
Anna Ward and Mrs. Dick.
Daily TV Logs ;
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i:00 Rtti Skelion
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10. 00 tjary Mooi Apollo Mn Journey Tlie t'uiUv
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11:80 Johnny Slaccalo Tonight Show Rmrhon Street Beat
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6.00 Ann SsHithem !.:to B,iil J.iurney
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7:00 Sma Hl-Sina I 9:i0 Trevtew "63, 'M
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7.00 Sunnse Sem.'-ttrr Today " Tele. .-urst-Maih
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3 "S EdS NlSM &U1 RO'm t0r DtJd3' in U'urt
2.JJ S''"11 The Maune. un t or A Day
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crn.ry cannot be ciMrantee by Tlx
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND ll'PD lUSDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 300. High standard - low
good steers 1200 lb 20.50; few
standard 19.50; standard heifers
18; cutter-utility cows 12-15; cut
ter bulls 16-18.
Calves 75. Steer feeders me
dium 370-470 lb lv-21: heifers 19
22. Hogs 150. Sows 275-350 lb 13.50
14.50. Sheep 300. Steady with Monday's
low close or fully 1.C0 lower for
two days on slaughter lambs;
choice-prime 85-100 lb lambs 17.25-
17.50; feeders mixed good-choice
80 lb 12.50; ewes utility 4.75.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers; AA extra
larse E0-5!c: AA larce 48-52c: A
large 46-48c; AA medium 40-43c;
A small 23 - 30c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 68c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 67c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-i8c: processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato )
market: Wash. Russets 2.65-2.90;
smaller 2 40-2.60; Bakers 6-14 oz
3.00-3.40, Szd. 2 oz spread 4.00
4.25; U.S. No 2s 2.00 - 2.25; U.S.
No 2s Bakers 2 25 - 2.50. Oregon
Deschutes U.S. No 1A 3.00-3.15:
U.S. No 1 Bakers 3.35-3.50; 50 lb
sks U.S. No 2 1.00 - 1.15. 50 lb
ctns. 6-8 oz. 8-10 oz 1.75-1.95. 10
12, 12-14 oz 2.05-2.25: Idaho Rus
sets baled 10s mesh 2.50, film
I 2.40.
IHorskotte rites
'are announced
Special to The Bulletin
McCLOUD, Calif. Funeral
services for Mrs. G. A. Uorskotte,
resident of McCloud. Calif., for a
number of years and formerly a
resident of Bend, will be held at
McCloud Wednesday at 10 a.m.,
with burial to follow in the Pilot
Butte Cemetery in Bend on Thurs
day, at 2 p.m.
The Rev. G. R. V. Bolster, Epis
copal rector in Mcdford and for
mer Bend resident, will be in
charge of graveside rites in Bend
i on Thursday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Horskotte were
j preparing to return to their for
I mer home in Bend to live when
j Mrs. Horskotte was slrieken Sun
I day afternoon. The Horskotte
I home in Bend had been renovated
I for occupancy by the couple.
1 Horskotte recently retired as
McCloud River Lumber Co. engi
neer, a position he formerly held
with The Shevlin-Hixon Company
in Bend.
"",i5SSSx
$t-t-"JL Good Housekeeping
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