Rocky carries
campaign info
hostile area
FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UPI) -Mow
York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller brought his presidential
campaign into hostile territory to
day. He Invaded Indiana, one of the
most pronounced anti-Rockefeller
states in the union and a state
which seems to be preparing to
Hive its presidential voles at the
GOP National Convention to Sen.
Barry Goldwatcr.
Rockefeller was scheduled to
deliver a nonpartisan speech at
a lunch of the Indiana Stale Bar
Association. More political Issues
probably will be discussed at a
news conference, however.
Rockefeller's speech Thursday
,-L. i - j; J . ' 1.
nim Hi a uuuier ui new xuiiw
City was far from nonpartisan.
He sailed into the Kennedy ad
ministration's Latin American pol
icy and described the Alliance for
Progress program as having all
the earmarks of just another
United States aid program."
Charged Administration Setbacks
Rockefeller also charged that
the Western Hemisphere, under
tlie present administration, has
"Suffered serious setbacks to the
cause of freedom and human dig
nity Itself."
He accused the administration
of weakness in failing to uphold
the Monroe Doctrine by permit
ting Fidel Castro and communism
to become entrenched In Cuba.
Just four years ago. Rockefeller
then also running for President,
spoke at the University of Notre
Dame in South Bend. He was
greeted In 10 by then Sen. Hom
er E. Cflpehart, state Sen. Roy
Conrad of Monticello, and other
Republican notables who hailed
him as a winner.
Today, the tlnoser GOP big
wigs were conspicuous by Uieir
absence. Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ma
line, titular head of the party, and
Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers were in
vited by the bar association to
attend but sent regrets.
COP Farina Poorly
Actually, things haven't been
going too well for the Republican
party as a whole In recent years
in tills traditionally GOP strong-
bom:
Indiana now has two Democra
tic senators In Vance Hartko and
Birch Bayh Jr., and a Democra
tic governor In Matthew Welsh.
However, Hooslcrs went for Rich
ard M. Nixon in 19G0 by 225,000
voles.
Welsh was to greet Rockefeller
at the speakers' table prior to his
formal introduction.
Many women wore in the hotel
lobby to catch a glimpse of the
governor's wife, "Happy," whose
marriago to Rockofeller badly de
flated his presidential boom in In
diana and other states, according
to tho politico.
Underwriters
course offered
A class for life Insurance un
derwriters Is being offered by tho
Central Oregon College Continu
ing Education for Adults, accord
ing to Robert Johnson, director.
The class which began Monday,
October 7, will be open to addi
tional enrollment through October-
18. Johnson emphasized that
tli$ class Is not limited to life in
surance underwriters, but is oon
lo'any one who wishes to enroll.
The underwriters class which
meets Monday afternoons from
4:2o to 6:M in Room 212 of the
Bend Junior High School will lie
hold for thirty sessions with a tui
tion of $30.
Tills course which is being of
fered In various parts of the Uni
tefl States, has been developed by
tlx College of Life Underwriters
and is being taught ut Central
Oregon College by Glenn Hal
cliff, CLU.
TRICK OR TREATI How about treating your youngttert to
one of thse winsome little coder spaniel pups! They're juit
o' wttl old and full of fun a heart-warming addition to
any family. Tale your choice from cuddly black males or
females . . . only $10, now at the Town t Country Pet Shop,
corner of Read Mlf, and Ferguson Roads. Or call u"s at 382
1254. Pd. adv.
The Bulletin,
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MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GEORGE JACKSON
Newlyweds home following
honeymoon fo Oregon coast
Special to The Bulletin
ritlNEVILLE - Miss Carla Sue
Stover and William George Jack
son were married last Saturday
at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.
They made a wedding trip to the
Oregon coast, and are now at
homo in Prineville, at 746 N.
Ewen Street.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Mike Miksche, Barnes Butte
Road, Prineville, and Carl Stover,
Spokane, Wash. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson, Crooked River Road,
Prineville.
The Rev. John Grelz perform
ed tho ceremony, in which rings
Full house on hand Thursday
for Ladies of Elks style show
There was a full house for the
benefit style show sponsored by
the Bend Ladies of Elks, Thurs
day evening in tho BPOE ball
room. Allendanco was estimated
at about 25(1 persons.
Advance ticket sales mid door
rereipls had not been tabulated
May. but Mrs. Lowell McMecn,
president of the sxmsoring group,
said that proceeds assure another
Tax referendum
program given
Dr. Orde S. Plnckney of Cen
tral Oregon College was guest
speaker ut a dinner meeting of
the Bend Business and Profes
sional Women's club on Wednes
day evening. He discussed tlie tax
referendum measure, House Bill
llWrt.
The remarks were non-partisan
and many points were clarified in
the minds of the hearers during
his talk and In tho question and
answer period which followed.
On Wednesday, October 23,
RPW will hold a regular dessert
meeting at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Ken J. llolman, 491
State Street. All members arc
asked to bring guests. There will
be a whilo elephant sale.
Friday, October 11, 1963 1
at V A 1
were exchanged. Tho bride's step
father, Mike Miksche, gave her
in marriage.
Miss Joyce Parrish was the
bride's attendant, and Norris Ang
len was best man. Dairell Good
man and llignms Zcek ushered.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the parish hall of the
church. Among Uie out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stover, father and step-mother of
tlie bride.
The bridegroom attended Cen
tral Oregon College, and is em
ployed as a mechanic. He is a
graduate of Crook County High
School, where the bride is a sen
ior. scholarship for a worthy student
to attend Central Oregon College.
A showing of full fashions from
the Smart Shop was followed by
card games. At intermission,
chamber music was provided by
a string trio from the high school,
trained by Don Goodwin of the
music staff. Arlella Lance, cellist,
and Dawn Murry and Janet
Judy, violinists, played three
movements from a Hungarian
composition for si rings.
Dessert was served buffet style
as tlie guests arrived, with a va
riety of sweels offered from an
attractive satin-coveiTl oval ta
ble. Card tables were covered
with pastel net clotlis, and cen
tered with stylized tulle trees in
miniature. Arrangements of bril
liant gladiolus and oilier fall
flowers decorated the room.
Mrs. Ralph Snider played back
ground piano music before the
show, and while the models cir
culated. In the card games, prizes for
scoring at bridge were won by
Mrs. Glenn H. Payne, high, and
Mrs. Gordon McKay, low. Mrs.
E. E. Obernolto held high score
for pinochle, and Marty Merrill
won at canasta. An attendance
prize was won by Mrs. A. Stan
ley, Portland.
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group to hold
hobby bazaar
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS The October meet
ing of the Needles and Pines
Home Extension Unit was held
Wednesday morning at the Re
bekah Lodge Hall. Fifteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. R. A. Da
vis and Mrs. D. L. Ward present
ed the project, ' A Will of Your
Own."
Mrs. Charles Morris was nam
ed chairman of the Christmas
Craft and Hobby Bazaar which
will be held on Deccmlier 7 from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the multi
purpose room of the Sisters
school.
Those wishing to sell their work
at tlie bazaar should have the
items at the school by 8 a.m. and
in place for the 10 a.m. open
ing time. Each one is responsi
ble for displaying their items.
Tlie Craft Club will be held at
the Rebekah lodge hall on Octob
er 23, at 9 a.m. Cone Craft will
be the project taught. A list of
supplies needed can be obtained
from Mrs. Fred Painter who will
be project leader with Mrs. Fred
Craven. Those attending should
remember to wear old clothes and
to bring a sack lunch.
Mrs. Velma Miller of Boise,
Idaho, arrived Sunday morning to
spend the week visiting at the
homes of her sons and their fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White of
Orting arrived Monday to visit at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates.
Dave Zumwalt of B u r n c y ,
Calif . was an overnight guest at
t lie home of his mother, Mrs,
Laura Zumwalt on Wednesday
night.
Ray Hanson of Forlland came
Tuesday to spend tlie week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Langeliers. His wifo joined him
here on Thursday.
Mrs. George Curtis left Monday
on a trip to Eugene where she
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Sanders. She also
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Odell in Venita be
fore returning home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kindell
of Redmond visited Friday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Zumwalt.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates were
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard
of Noti.
Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese
made a trip to Portland on Wed
nesday to take their daughter,
Sondra, who had been visiting
here, to hoard a plane to return
to Honolulu, Hawaii.
Practice sessions for the town
teams in volleyball are being held
each Thursday evening at the
school gymnasium. Anyone inter
ested is invited to attend. A small
charge is made to help pay for
the use of Ihc gymnasium.
Twenly lwo members of the
Conifer Club met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Voytas on Tuesday
evening. The women are employ
ees of Hie Forest Service or wives
of employees. Eleven of those at
tending wore from the Bend area
and eleven from tlie Sisters dis
trict. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Kenneth Evans, Mrs.
Paul Stenkamp, Mrs. Robert
Jackson. Mrs. Charles Morris and
Mrs. Ernest Price.
Tete Tomoscovic and Jack Wil
liams of Camp Adair, spent the
week hunting in the Sisters area
and stayed at the Jesse Edging
ton cabin.
AfnW rs will
it .. r-n wf- fLi
I in ii mil mill
v. " 1
These kids need a YES vote
On Measure 1 October 15th.
TO THE ONE IN COLLEGE . . .
A no vote means; Higher tuition, borrowing more money, possibly not
finishing school,
TO THE ONE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . .
A no vote meons: A closed Colleqe door. ScVii"-'-. 'i c : ;'. - r onroll
ments and Increase) students costs.
TO THEIR PARENTS . . .
A no vote means: Higher proptrty ta.t. Financial chaos in the State.
More costly elections.
VOTE YES MEASURE 1 OCTOBER 15th
W. A dr. j tin Ow Sta4nti Centura, rkfl Sltrtlfl, tmt Aldir St, Carta, Orrfc
It
HOME ON LEAVE Airman
Dwight Wayne Westfall is
home on 30 day leave, eftor
spending the past 18 months
in Italy. His next assignment
will be in Crete. He is the
son of Mrs. Myrtle Westfall,
1033 Newport.
Tax defeat
might result
in COC cuts
Cuts in stale appropriations to
Central Oregon College amounting
to f298,0O0 could result from the
defeat of Ballot Measure No. 1
in the October 15th election, Don
fence, COC president has an
nounced. Pence said that approxi
mately $92,000 might have to be
cut from the operating budget this
biennium. This figure represents
a 2R per cent cut back in state
support for operational purposes.
In addition, tlie $206,000 slated
for Phase II of the campus build
ing program would be eliminated.
Phase 11 includes a library, class
rooms, and offices. Such a cur
tailment could prohibit the open
ing of day classes next fall, Dr,
Pence said. Phase I which is pres
ently underway will not provide
sufficient facilities to launch the
day program which has been an
ticipated for 14.
President Pence noted possible
consequences of the defeat of the
tax measure. He said: "The col
lege would be forced to present
to the people for approval of a
budget next spring that would in
clude approximately $92,000 over
what will be necessary if Mea
sure No. 1 is approved. This
sum would amount to an addi
tional levy of 14 mills over the
present millago rate of 1.9."
In the event that the legisla
ture were to reduce the Basic
School Support Fund, the reduc
tion in appropriations to stale
services would be approximately
15 per cent, rather than 25 per
cent. Such a reduction would
mean a loss in anticipated reven
ues to COC of approximately S56,-
000 for the biennium, rather than
$92,000.
Pence suggested that warrants
may have to lie Issued to pay staff
salaries and other expenses, if
there is a substantial loss in
operating revenues.
Pence emphasized that he is not
threatening the voters, but he con
siders It his obligation to acquaint
the public with tlie possible cir
cumstances which could result
from the defeat of tlie tax mea
sure on October 15.
RECEIVES TREATMENT
Nellie Edwards, 428 Portland
Avenue, is receiving treatment at
St. Charles Memorial Hospital for
a head injury suffered when she
fell against a glass counter at a
Bend store Thursday. Hospital of
ficials said her condition appear
ed good this morning.
vrj
I i t - .-,-.
Food poisoning
victim reported
Very critical'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The
latest victim of the rare but
deadly botulism outbreak was re
ported in "very critical" condi
tion today.
The patient, George Breault, 54
was placed in a respirator after
tlie virulent food poisoning began
to affect his respiratory system
Thursday.
Two other persons were in se
rious" condition at the Univer
sity of Tennessee Hospital In
Knoxville. The food poisoning,
apparently stemming from pack
aged smoked whitefish. has
claimed seven lives five in Ten
nessee and two in Michigan.
Medical authorities said the
supply of antitoxin should be ade
quate, as long as there are no
new cases. They said some ad
ditional antitoxin has been lo
cated in Moscow and at the Pas
teur Institute in Paris, but ap
parently no call has been made
yet for these supplies.
There was uncertainty that all
of the contaminated fish believed
responsible for the outbreak has
been found. Ohio health officials
said Thursday there was a "dis
tinct possibility" that some of the
suspected smoked whitefish
packed by the Dornbos Bros.
Fisheries of Grand Haven, Mich.,
was sold in Ohio.
Type E botulism was re
sponsible for the deaths in Kala
mazoo, Mich., last Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell
and the deaths Monday in Knox
ville of David Cohen, 35, and his
daughter Amy Beth, 10, accord
ing to tlie Food and Drug Admin
istration (FDA).
Tlie deaths had been unex
plained until Cohen, vice presi
dent of a furniture company, and
his daughter died within 15 min
utes of each other at University
Hospital Monday morning.
Prospects bright
for spud crop
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Possibilities for
one of the best potato crops, both
in terms of quality and quantity,
ever raised in Jefferson County
were seen this week by Amos
Bierly, Jefferson county extension
agent, after checking early re
turns from the annual harvest of
the crop.
Tile potato harvest was just get
ting well underway in the county
this week after a slow start last
week when hot weather hamper
ed handling of the potatoes after
they were dug.
It was forecast that by next
week most growers In the county,
barring adverse weather condi
tions, would have their potato
harvesting operations ui full
swing.
Bierly reported that a clieck
with potato processing sheds ear
ly this week revealed deliveries
were recording 70 to 80 per cent
No. 1 potatoes. The high yield of
high quality spuds is expected to
combine with an above average
yield in total tonnage to give the
county a banner year in potato
production.
Most potatoes harvested now
are from fields that were sprayed
to retard growth in September
and a freeze soon wmild speed
maturing of the rest of the crop.
:.v
Conservatives in England
give pledge of U.S. unify
BLACKPOOL. England (UPD
The ruling Conservative party,
outwardly ignoring the bitter
leadership struggle launched by
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
lan's announced resignation,
pledged today a foreign policy
based on a strong Anglo-American
alliance.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
told 4,200 delegates attending the
party's annual conference that
Britain must be firmly allied to
power to maintain her Influence
in the world.
"In plain words, that meant
and means keeping the United
States on our side in a relation
ship or partnership," Home
said.
"Without the closest alliance
between Uie U.S. and Britain
there is no balance of power and
no security."
The foreign policy resolution
proposed by Home was adopted
by unanimous acclamation.
Home spoke against a back
ground of moves and counter
moves aimed at solving the lead
ership problem which has split
the party from top to bottom.
Deputy Prime Minister R. A.
Butler, who has run the govern
ment since Macmillan entered a
London hospital Tuesday night
for the removal of a prostatic ob
struction, apparently has the
backing of many of his cabinet
colleagues.
But the issue was thrown into
confusion Thursday night only
hours after Home told the confer
ence Macmillan would step down.
Science Minister Lord Hailsham
told a cheering rally he would
Theme selected
for bazaar
"Autumn Storehouse" will be
the tlieme of the annual bazaar to
be held by the First Methodist
Church Thursday, November 14.
Mrs. Hubert Bartlett and Mrs.
George W. Hilgers are generd
chairmen in charge.
Also assisting on various com
mittees are: Decorations, Mrs.
R. L. Pomeroy; posters, Mrs.
Frank Durham; signs, Mrs. Rex
Hanshew: newsletter, Mrs. Irvin
Olson; publicity, Mrs. Ed Rueck
heim; cashier, Mrs. Byron Ben
son; marking, Mrs. Antone Fos
sen. Lunclieon, Mrs. Charles Davis
and Mrs. Ford Hunnell; afternoon
tea, Mrs. Clinton Haugeberg; din
ing room, Mrs. James Merrill;
cleanup, Mrs. Victor Anderson;
wishing well, Mrs. C. E. Hein.
The bazaar committee will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hubert Bart
lett, 6 Irving Avenue, at 7:30 Tues
day evening, October 13.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-54c; AA large 48-52c; A
large 4B-4Bc; AA medium 40-45c;
A small 23 - 30c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Bulter To retailers: AA and
A prints P8c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 67c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf. 43-48C.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Welding A Repairing
1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend
Ph. 382-3762
Daily I
KOIN
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gky Kin NFL H,'J'e AFL Highilght,
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K,J,1 TV rh"B,wl 3:tiO ltry Boy
130 INewareel 4 W Wre.tllrg
Yt Weekend
rceuacr eanoot b guanmecd b? rb
give up his title and seek elec
tion to the House of Commons as
plain Mr, Quentin Hogg.
The move was tantamount to
announcing he would seek to in
herit MacmiUan's mantle. Such a
virtually open candidacy was un
precedented in Tory party his
tory. In the past, party leaders
have been chosen behind closed
doors.
It appeared, however, that But
ler was taking a lead over Hail
sham. Sources said he had the
firm backing of a majority of his
cabinet colleagues.
One influential group favored
naming a successor to Macmillan
before Parliament reconvenes Oct.
24. Other sources said Macmillan
may not step down until he can
advise the queen about a new
prime minister in person.
Doctors who removed the 69-year-old
leader's prostate gland
Thiirsrlav said the Dremler would
have to remain in hospital at
least three weens ana tnen con
valesce further.
A hospital bulletin issued in Lon
don today said Macmillan "has
had a comfortable night and his
condition this morning is satisfac
tory." Court Hurt Conservative!
Observers said Hailsham's an
nouncement that he would seek to
return to Commons could hurt
tlie Conservatives in the general
election that must take place with
in the next 12 months if it ac
tually divides the party.
Speakers at the conference have
repeatedly emphasized that the
party must be united if it is to
beat the resurgent Labor party at
the polls.
Now Thru Sunday
rhis was the summei
Clayboy would
never forget.
This was the
summer of
Claris and ..
OELMER DAVES - " nvm ttiw m
fF0NDAJ1EW
HAUTOX wtfMSmRVa -i.i.m.
Comedy Co-Hit
Bob
Hope
Lucille
Ball
"CRITICS CHOICE"
V Logs
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