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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1963)
News of Record , MarrUite License , Ernest Marlon Dickson, tire repairman, 1030 W. Cascade, Redmond, and Carol Ann Tug gart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taggart, Terrebonne. Federal Tax Lien ' U.S. Government vs. E. Vanyi nd D. Vanyi, $127.38. Circuit Court ', Nellie Iva Possetti vs. Gerald Carl Possetti, divorce com plaint; marriwi Nov. 28, 1958, In Bend, no property rights. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor Dhild ai S monMy support. Judy Oi vs. Larry Cork, di vorce enplaint; wajTied in August, 1S8E, in Stevenson, Wash. Plaintiff seeks custody ef infant child aBd $S monthly upport. Probate Court ' The estate of Mary Jane Al len, who died Aug. 15, 1963, in Bend, admitted to probate. Es timated value of estate is $500 In personal property and real property worth $7,000. Heirs arc I daughter, Margaret Mary Al len, Portland, and two sons, Wayne Edward Allen, Bend, and John Philip Allen, Portland. Wayne Allen named administra tor. Deschutes County District Court Harold Jackson, charged with assault with a dangerous wea- E. bound over to the grand r, at preliminary hearing. 1 continued at $1500; bail bond posted. Tlanrf amdH for ffll Intf to properly tag a deer, fined $25 and 15 costs. Bail forfeitures: Alan Louis Bossuot, Burns, overwiam ioaa nivH w Pnrppir RMd and' George Sam, Portland, no operator license, a apiece. John Joseph Wirges, Bend arrested for hunting game ani inflU nmhihltod method pleaded not guilty; found not cuiltv In a trial before the Judge. Bend City Police TYed Richard Johnson. San Marcos, Calif., arrested Thurs day on charges of disobeying a traffic signal, with bail set at Missile tested CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Tha Navy early today success fully fired a highly advanced Po laris AS missile more than 1,500 miles from a sea-going laboratory ihip. , . Tha Sl-fcot rocket roared from a launching tube in the deck of the U.S.S. Observation Island at 12:18 a.m. About 20 minutes later, its instrument-loaded nose cone slammed into a target area down range In the Atlantic Ocean. "! -'If D U IV I '. TON in NT'S pnooiuMS t BO Foot Nil I Pmphot 6 45 Alex Ureter Newi a:5jNelwork Newa T:0ft-K Bend Miuio Patrol :B0-Jark Thorntiwi filtow :M Netwrw Newa 9:fm-Jark Thorn Show 9:5-Nctwork Newa 10:00 Dick Clark RepnHl 10:0-JacK TnornUwi Show BATH n DAY :0fV-Newi Around Uw World :04-TNT SO County Arent :4S-Farm Reporter TOO Newi -4:15 Momln Melodies T;3&-Local Nawa T: JO Morning Rflundu .T:Sa Network Newa 1:0ft-Flihtrui Show :f Honor RU of Muaie S:15-lci Newt 1 :3 V Weekend West :?fi-I.arry Wllaon Rhow 1:80 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wllann Show a.:&Network Newi 1:110 Paul Harvey Newa : 15 iJirrv Wllnon Show l:o Watkend Weit 9:-Urry Wilton Show I 4ft Top Ttmea :55-eNcwor Nm 10:00 Uny Wllaon Show 10: Flair Report JO 3ft Local Newa 0:35-Urry Wllion Show 10: 55-Network Newa 31 : 00 Jack Thornlim Show 1?:V-Today! ruaalfleda 13:05 SporU Review J3:l0-NnUme Melodlea 13:1 No, Newa 12:3i Farmera Hour 2:45-Wnrlil Serlen Barrl 8:45 Jark Thornton Show 8:55 Network Newa 41 oo -J ark Thornton Show 4 00 Northwest Newa 4:25 Tom Harmon SporU 4: SO ,Vm Ilais Show 4:55 Nlwrk Newa B; ( linn Srrnw BrSO-r-ytthall Smnhoanrl 8:00 K-Bend Muilcal Patrol 7:50 Speaking of Sporta T:85 vSam Ban Show 7:45-)SU vi Baylor ttothall 10:45 Sum Mass Show 10:W-Nelwork New U:00-All Night Hunttn Sliow Mark a Cross (X) or a Check ( In the Voting Square After the Word "Yes" or After the Word "No" . ' REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY REFERENDUM PETITION PERSONAL AND CORPORATION INCOME TAX BILL Purpose: To Inerease state revenues. Abolishes federal tax deduction. Lowers personal tax rates. Pro vides minimum tax. Increases corporation rates. Effective on or after Janunrv 1, 1963. ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: If Ballot Measure (Chapter tW7. Oregon Laws 1963) Is approved by the voters, It Is estimated that the increase in state revenue over that which would be provided by existing law from personal income taxes will amount to about $:J4,730,000 per year or 549,500,000 for the biennium nd the inci-ea.se from corporate excise taxes on income will Amount to about $350,000 per year or $700,000 for the biennium, based on present levels of income. The Ballot Measure also authorizes a possible "speed-up" of personal income tax payments withheld by employers that would permit an Increase in 19t-3-l3 reve nues by 511,000,000, without increasing the tax liability of the personal income tax payer. If Ballot Measure 1 Is defeated, expenditures in the 1 963-1 5 biennium will need to be reduced by approximately ?60 million below the level of appropriations Btflde by the 1963 Legislature, or other revenues must be sought, or some combi nation of revenue increase and expenditure reduction totalling approximately 560 million must be made in accord with the requirements of Article IX and XI of theyCorcitution of Oregon. o U.S. seeking to bolster its fishing rights TOKYO (UPD-U.S. Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlctt declared teday the United States is "determined to reverse the trend" that has seen it slip in five years from a major to a second-class fishing power. The Democrat from Alaska said the United States proposes to do this by enforcing whatever meas ures are necessary to protect fishery resources along the U.S. coast and by building up a mod ern fishing fleet which will rival Japan's, the world s largest. Bartlett said President Kennedy, the U.S. government and the Con gress stand behind this goal. "In short," he asserted, "the United States, after a long period of inaction, proposes to assert it self and get in the race again. It proposes to do so through fair and neighborly competition. Bartlett spoke on the dilemma of the American fishing industry, especially Alaska's, at a news conference shortly alter he ar rived here on short notice to back up the U.S. delegation to the stormy North Pacific fisheries ne gotiations with Japan and Canada Bartlctt said he came here to serve as congressional adviser to the U.S. delegation at the request of Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson,, D-Wash. Magnuson's committee, of which Bartlett is a member, is responsible for all U.S. fishery legislation. Bartlett said he was "by no means satisfied" with the prog ress of the talks, which opened here Sept. 16. Cannon explains tax measure Sptcltl to Tht Bullttln SISTERS Kessler Cannon of Bend, State Representative to the Oregon legislature, addressed a crowd of approximately 100 per sons who attended the meeting of the Sisters PTA on Tuesday eve ning. Cannon's subject was the tax referral measure which will be voted on at the October 15 special election. He explained that the state bud get has been raised from $366 mil- linn to $405 million because ot three factors 1 increased needs and services, (2) the surplus us ually left over In the general fund has been used up, (3) the amounts budgeted to the various depart ments have also had no surplus left. In the expenses of the state gov ernment, four items use 75 per cent of the money budgeted; these are, basic school support, state support to higher educa tion; welfare; and the care of the mentally ill. If defeated, the budget will be trimmed to the available Income, presuming that the legislature does not go back into session. All Items on the budget would be cut 25 per cent, except the basic school support fund, which has been ruled as a dedicated fund. A period ot discussion followed, with Cannon answering questions asked by an attentive audience. A business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Ernest Price, presi dent, was held, proceeding the speaker. Minutes were read and Ihe treasurer's report given. Mrs. Ben Thorp, vico - president, pre- scnled the budget for the coming year which was approved by vote. Mrs. Price announced that the November 5 meeting will Include open house at the schools. She nl so asked for suggestions at the next meeting on a project for the coming year. The PTA will serve a dinner aft er the Homecoming game with Culver on Otiolwr 20 for a fund raising project. i SAMPLE BALLOT Special Election for State of Oregon To be held on Tuesday, October 15, 1963. Title nnrl Statement of Purpose ?0 O The Bulletin, C VSpfttf' . .::-.: ; hie;'.' j i "..HMMill, I i Hi II MRS. RICHARD DOMINIC STOKES JR. Sheila GuJney wed recently af ceremony in Portland Miss Sheila Mary Guiney and Richard Dominic Stokes Jr. were married recently at St. Ignatius Catholic Church in Portland. The bride, a teacher in the Portland Public Schools, is the daughter of Cornelius Guiney, Bend, and the late Julia Bannon Guiney. She is a graduate of Maryliiurst College. The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Oregon, lived in Bend while attending Central Ore gon College. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Stokes Sr., Oakland, Calif. He is employed in Portland. The Rev. Howard J. Luger, S.J., said the nuptial mass. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Miss Janis Baer. Bend, was the bride's attendant. Phillip F. Stokes, Oakland, was his broth er's best man. Ushers, both from Fremont Scout session planned The October meeting of Hie Fremont District, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at the Ocho- co Inn In Prineville next Tuesday evening, Harvey Olson, Bend, dis trict chairman, has announced. The October 8 dinner will be at 7 p.m. Olsen said a number of items of much importance to the dis trict will bo on the evening agen da. Tliose who find it impossible to attend the dinner should miikc overy effort to be present for the meeting that will follow, Olson said. Fall and winter activities for Scout troops in Central Oregon will be discussed. Deadline noted on petitions Petitions to fill a vacancy on the board of Tumalo Irrigation District must be filed with the secretary, Vclma Gail Moselcy, at the district office in Tumalo, not Liter than October 26. Candidates must be land own ers in the irrigation district. The term of Jack M. Vogt ex pires In January, 1!XM. Petitions are available at the district office. Ballot No. Stub To be torn off by member of election board Friday, October 4, 1963 uuJJ-IIUMaUUiwai California, were Rodger W. Wil liams, Berkeley, and Ronald H. Kearney, Alameda. An afternoon reception was held at the Anchorage Restaur ant. Mrs. Dan P. Dacey, Bend, served the wedding cake. Miss Jean Rcisenrath, Vancouver, Wash., poured. Miss Mary Cath erine Brown was in charge of the guest book, and Jean E. O'Neill was at the gift table. Miss Bar bara Smith, formerly of Bend, was in charge of flowers. All are Port land residents. Local area residents attending included William J. Baer, Bruno Baer, Miss Genevieve Hillgen, Con Breen, Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Lcat, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Cady. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kel ly, all Bend, and Mrs. Pat Kelly, Sisters. The newlyweds honeymooned in Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. Ac cording to a Marylhurst College tradition, the bride returned there to place her bridal bouquet on the altar of the Virgin Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are at home in Portland, at 3559 SE Frances, Apt F. HEADS APPEAL Special to Tha Bulletin MADRAS The Rev. Jack Naff, pastor of the Christian Church in Madras will head the 1963 Oregon United Appeal drive in Jefferson county, it was an nounced this week. Figures fur nished by the state campaign or ganization revealed that Jeffer son county residents received more than 803 days of care cost ing nearly $1736 from agencies participating in the United Appeal last vcar. fey Jf! T1 U CASCADE : ! 1 PRINTING INC. "Business Forms" PHONE ! 382-1963 YES NO Portland news by Negro group PORTLAND (UPI) Portland news media were accused today by the executive committee of the city's National Association for the Advancement of Colored People chapter of heaping a torrent of abuse on president Mayfield K. Webb. The statement expressed "shock and disgust" and emphasized that Webb's actions and statements all were approved by the NAACP. The board charged news media with misjudging the NAACP's pro gram and with Insinuating Webb was acting "capriciously and with out the knowledge" of other NAACP members. The program of the NAACP In Portland is to put Negroes to work on the city's waterfront, end de facto school segregation and secure the dismissal of as many Portland Housing Authority mem bers as is necesssary to end what it believes is discrimination by that agency, the statement said. "Wo have every intention to pursue with vigor an accelerated program for full rights," it con tinued. "Mr. Webb could be dropped Into the Willamette to morrow and NAACP's objectives would be the same." Meanwhile, NAACP pickets ap peared in front of City Hall from 8 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. today, pro testing alleged discriminatory practices of the housing authority. Pickets also appeared Monday. The authority has denied the dis crimination charges. Redmond FFA team to compete at Kansas City Special to The Bullttln SALEM The Redmond Future Farmers of America judging team will represent Oregon in Nation al FFA judging contests to be held October 9-10 In Kansas City, Mo., according to Leonard E. Kunzman, Supervisor of Agricul ture Education in the State De partment of Education. Don Dowse, Dave Cook, and Bill Jordan comprise the team scheduled to judge in the live stock contest Thursday morning. Wayne Light is their alternate, and Charles Porfily is their voca tional agriculture instructor. r orty-four states will have teams participating in tlie Kansas City contests which are held in connection with the National FFA Convention and American Royal Livestock Show. Funds to help pay travel ex penses of the contestants and to provide plaques and medals for prizes are provided by tlie Na tional Future Farmers of Amer ica Foundation. Results of the contests will be announced at a breakfast In Kansas City, Friday morning, October 11. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours endftig at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Bend 70 39 Astoria 64 53 Baker 82 40 Brookings 71 60 K. Falls 81 38 1 Medford 72 46 N. Bend 67 51 j Pendleton 71 51 1 Portland 67 52 Redmond 70 42 1 6KOLN Q KGW 0 KPTV XV O TV I Fit I OA V fi lX) Newseent Huntiey-BrmMey Report Kiflpnian S 3" Cronkltt Newi Newi Beat News 7:00 p!h Valley Dan True Advenlur Ijiwman I ,"i i treat Adventure International showtime 77 Sunet Strip 8.00 " " :30 Routa M TVb H"tv Purke'i Law son- 9 30 Twilight Zrne Harry"! Girls Tie Farmer' i Daughter in.nfl Alfred Hitchcock Jack Pa&r Mi hi td the Week 10-30 HMS " Make That Srr 11:00 Mahiscene Night Beat Newi Final 11: is TVrimrtd Wrettllng J.Minnv j argon Movie 12 l: 00 Midnight Movie " hATU-TV Channel I 7:30 Studio Preview 00 Kxpeditlon 9:30 Bold Joumey 8 30 Ann Hothem io 00 Newi T.iM Ut-rmfho 10.30 Steve Allen hnu-Ty ( hanitel 10 8:00 About Ceramici 6.W Vliafs New 8:30 TBA 7:l.s Knpndly Giant n;oo Festival or the Arti J.30 Wek-End Gardner 9:30 Irentz on Film 11:00 Sign Off S.U'IIHIMY f -15 . . Prayer A Hymn T iM SunrtM Semester Town Country .T;W RrP Wunda Wurda m s 'i Oii'iam Kaiiaiw Orwn Festival Holler Derby s M Kurt Keddy " f ' Frank Leahy 11. HashiMat R lnn H'Hd 9 . FwNill Fireball XLS TV Sb.w of Hrmet j J LVnnu the Menua !5U - urT. Thtt Jttaoni J !T ' Sit. PresUfi CarUMii II Bui twinkle Cert! A Bear IS 'i ., . Whan New Iki; Bunny 1. JO FWNill Scorea Pre-Game A!Waam 1 'Jl! Arni,;'haJr Theatra World Senea Sly Friend Flirka :y ; American Band Land 3 lX Mljhly Mom. ' .. Rin Tin Tin Pr.nl.nj 1Wlp ! 2i 'y Siuprtv Mil " ' ' t W Sty K'r, NKL Him,, AKL HlthSMt ' 'lvtMMiiin Adventure, In rarmdix WUt Workl ot Siwru Vv 'sissr ' ' """ I 4 no ,ilh, Vacancies due on water board Terms of three Arnold Irriga tion District directors will expire in 1964. Petitions to fill the vacan cies must be filed at the Bend office with the secretary, Clara Kerns, not later than October 26. If necessary, an election will be held November 12. Expiring in January are terms of Allen Grant, Division 2; Gran ville S. Wilkes, Division 3, and Kay Seleen, Division 5. Grant has served on the board for the past six years. Wilkes and Seleen have served by appointment since last January. Hold-over board members art Howard Thorn, Division 1, and Dan Rastovich, Division 4. Terms of board members run for three years. Nominations by ' petition must be made not less than 15 days prior to the election date. If only one qualified candidate is named for each ofice to be filled, an election will not be necessary, and the candidates will be declar ed elected. Nomination petition forms are available at the office of the sec retary. Each candidate must be a land owner in the division he is proposed to represent Water district area clarified Tlie proposed Tumalo Domestic Water District is limited to the town alone and does not include adjacent farm land, it was point ed out today. The town consists of an area about half a mile square. Although the election, to be held October 21, will be at tlie Tumalo Irrigation District office, the proposed domestic district has no connection with the irri gation district. There has been some confusion in the area be cause of reference to the irriga tion district in a recent article in The Bulletin, according to Mor gan Elliott, irrigation district manager. If established, the domestic water district would provide wa ter to homes within the town, delivered in underground pipes from a storage tank. At present, most residents of the town get wa ter from the Deschutes River, de livered by ditch. This was allo cated to the town for domestic purposes. Several residents of the town also have private wells. Inspection set Final Inspection and official ac ceptance of the new Bear Creek Elementary School by the District No. 1 School Board is scheduled Monday. Directors will meet at the new school at 5:30 p.m. A short busi ness meeting will follow inspec tion of the plant. Jack Annand, architect for the district will at tend the session. It was also announced today that the board has decided to can cel its regularly scheduled meet ing on Monday, October 14, to give directors and school officials an opportunity to attend the Port land Symphony concert. The next meeting will be held on October 28. STORE HOURS 8 't'l 5:30 12 'til 4:00 Strout's Automotive 1K OrftrntrnArt Ph. 3tt-t(4! 7vT nnrc Bend Golf Club women elect new Three new members were elect ed to the Bend Golf Club women's board, at the annual meeting, and one of them, Mrs. Joan Hamm, V... (I.- I 1 j noa uaiucu uy me UUdlU da pi C3- lui-ui. iuii-r uew uuaru ineiniieia are Mrs. C. L. Neel and Mrs. Vern Larson. Officers, in addition to Mrs. Hamm, are Mrs. Stacey Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Len Standi fer, secretary, and Mrs. Neel, treasurer. Governors were assigned to var ious activities as follows: Mrs. Larson, tournament; Mrs. Smith, hostess; Mrs. Standifer, hospital ity; Mrs. Charles Raycraft, house; Mrs. Ted Creighton, dance and junior activities, and Mrs. Hamm, publicity. Also elected were Mis. Farley Elliott, Oregon Women's Golf As sociation director, and Mrs. Lar son and Mrs. Gordon Randall, Willamette Valley - Southern Ore gon representatives. Retiring from tlie board of gov ernors are Mrs. R. G. McFar land. president: Mrs. Chet Cor yell, secretary, and Mrs. Don j Baqley, treasurer. The date for the annual awards ! dinner has been tentatively set as ! November 7. The men's club will elect offi-! eers and discuss plans for a new j ciuDnouse, ai ineir annual nicvi ing October 16. at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. This will be a din ner meeting, with both men and women invited. Stewardship program set First Lutheran Church has launched a stewardship program, "Your Partnership in the Gospel," under the direction of Carl Bernt sen, general chairman. A congregational dinner Is plan ned for Friday, October II, at 6:30 p.m. in Luther House. All adult members of the church are invit- ed. The program will be a pre sentation of the preliminary work in planning the 1964 program. A movie, "Tlie Uncommitted," . about '.he average American churchman and today's world, will be shown. ! Members of the church will be given an opportunity to pledge time, ability and financial support towards the work of the congre-! gation. Plans are also being made to contact those who are unable to attend the dinner. ; KIDNAPER SENTENCED j LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) Oluse gim Ade, 24, has been sentenced to eight years at hard labor and six cane strokes for kidnaping a 10-year-old girl and selling her into slavery for $1,120. Ade pleaded for leniency at his sentencing Thursday because his wife is pregnant. Open All Day Saturdays 318 Greenwood Ph. 382-2071 resell pJSrfy held for couple, at Silver Lfcke Special to Thi Bulletin SILVER LAKE A surprise farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson was a recent event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson, residents at the Sil ver Lake forest ranger station in the Fremont National Forest. Co hostess with Mrs. Johnson was Mrs. Jim Garrick, daughter of the honored guests. The Nelsons are now residents of Bend following his transfer to the Bend district, Deschutes Na. tional Forest. They reside at 857 Columbia Avenue. Nelson served for the past several years as clerk at the Silver Lake station office, Dancing and visiting provided entertainment for the evening, with refreshments served buffet style. The group presented a gift for the couple to use in their new home. Former residents at the station who returned for the party were .Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Stone of Bly, Local personnel attending in addi tion to the Garricks were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smoke, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd SteV' ens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wag ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spink, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar King and J i m Schallas. Summer staff members attend ing who have now left for theit homes and college included Helen lverson and Terry Kimsey, Silver Lake: Patricia Turner, Portland; Joe Gray, Chicago, and John Latshav, Tennessee. A guest along with tlie Nelsons was their niece. ODEM MED0 DRIVE IN Redmond, Ore. Fri. Sat. Sun. IN COLOR Edgar Allan Poe's Vincent Price "HAUNTED PALACE" Plus Boris Karloff "THE TERROR" Rippolite FIBERGLASS PANELS Ideal for Awnings, Carports, Patio Roofs and Fences. Choice of white, pink, apple green and yellow. 26"x8' or lO'x.2' SHEETS 7T2t Per Sq. Ft. J. W. COPELAND YARD 0 o O o o