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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1963)
r o o o o Here's how counties voted on Tuesday By United Presi International The county - by - county votes with precincts reporting in Ore gon's tax referendum election: Baker (28 of 28): yes 894, No 2711. Benton (48 of 48) : Yes 4255, No 5781. Clackamas (226 of 226): Yes 7076, No 27,134. Clateep (47 of 47): Yes 1785, No 5694 Columbia (34 of 34): Yes 1010, No 5210. Cooi (75 of 77): Yes 3485, No 9344. Crook (16 of 16): Yes 322, No 1519. Curry (21 of 21): Yes 366, No 2200. Desehutee (33 of 33): Yes 1496, No 3705. Douglas (26 of 103): Yes 777, No 2672. Gilliam (6 of 6): Yes 175, No 604. Grant (15 of 15): Yes 264, No 1329. Harney : (15 of 19) : Yes 188. No 1008. Hood River (22 of 22): Yes 502. No 2423. Jackwn (128 of 128): Yes 3431, No 18,366. Jefferson (12 of 12): Yes 295, No 1106. Josephine (52 of 52): Yes 708, No 8,063. Klamath (75 of 75): Yes 1183, - No 9491. Lake (19 of 19): Yes 133, No ri491. Lane (217 of 258): Yes 10,777 I No 25,008. Lincoln (44 of 44): Yes 904, J No 5123. - Linn (104 of 104) : Yes 2871, : No 11,289 Malheur (32 of 32)): Yes 937 1 No 3594. Marlon (157 of 164): Yes 10, , 297, No 21,026. ' Morrow (9 of 9): Yes 301, ' No 863., Multnomah (1223 of 1223): Yes 30,730, No 114,021. Polk (50 of 50): Yes 2070, No 5149. Sherman (5 of 5): Yes 144, No 680. Tillamook (38 of 38): Yes 889, No 3982. Umatilla (56 of 56): Yes 2, 298, No 7257. Union (30 of 30): Yes 1268, ' No 3317. Wallowa (11 el 14): Yes 253, No 1275. Wasco (39 of 39): Yes 1010, No 3970. Washington (161 of 161): Yes 6137, No 22,418. Wheeler (6 of 6): Yes 96, No Yamhill (39 of 39): Yes 1885, No 6691. Total (3119 of 3253 precincts) Yet 101,272, No 345,883. Bend woman attends session In Washington Mrs. Craig Coyner of Bend, roRcnt of Hie Oregon State So ciety, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, is attending the national board of management meeting in Washington, D.C. Sessions opened today, to con tinue through Thursday and Friday. On Friday, Saturday and Sun day, tho national board mem bers will be In Virginia. Friday evening they will be entertain ed at a reception at the Gover nor's Palace in Williamsburg Saturday they will take part in the Battle of Yorktown Day ob servance in Yorktown. After the return to Washing ton on Monday, October 21, Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan president general of the DAR will entertain state regents at breakfast in the Mayflower Ho tel. PACT APPROVED UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD-The U.N. Main Political Committee gave unanimous en dorsement today to a Soviet- American agreement banning outer space to nuclear weapons. General Assembly for final rati- It sent the agreement to the jlcation. Start! Thurtdayl Tht troi stuy tl II. Ithn t. hmty't JUII UUULIWUUH talked about mlt 2nd Big Feature Robert Preston Tony Randall "ISLAND OF LOVE" The Bulletin, Wednesday, October 16, 1951 CANDYMAKER COMING E. Remington Davenport, assisted by his wife, will conduct The Bulletin's annual candy school Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in Thompson School auditorium. The public is invited, and there is no admission charge. Davenport is shown demonstrating the technique for putting colored stripes on after-dinner mints. Central Oregon Obituaries Delila E. McGinnis PRINEVILLE Mrs. Delila Elizabeth McGinnis, 80, died Tuesday in the Pioneer Memo rial Hospital following along illness. Mrs. McGinnis was born on Feb. 9, 1883 in Mena, Ark. In 1905 in Oklahoma she married John Albin McGinnis. She has been a resident of Prineville during the past ten years and a member of the Church of Christ. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Church of Christ, with Wayne Lowe of the Klamath Falls Church of Christ officiating. Interment will be in Juniper Haven under the direc tion of the Prineville Funeral Home. Surviving besides the husband are three sons, Lester and O. D. McGinnis, Prineville, and Earl Newman, Salinas, Calif., three brothers, Oraer Robeil- son, Salinas, Calif.; J. O. Rob ertson, Conroe, Texas, and El mer Robertson, Orange Cove, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Porter, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Hester Wolfcnberger, Sa linas; and four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Baker nominated for JC award CORVALI.1S (UPI) - Gov. Mark Hatfield has nominated Terry Baker for the Junior Chamber of Commerce award as one of the nation's 10 out standing young men during the past year. Baker was a Heismann Tro phy Winner at Oregon State University last fall, as well as a top scholar in mechanical en gineering. He is now playing quarter- hack with the Los Angeles Rams. BILL BEFORE KENNEDY WASHINGTON (UPI) A stop gap bill, authorizing appro priation of an additional $50 million for loans to finance housing for the elderly, went to President Kennedy today for his signature. o i . . 1 1 Bulletin's free candymaklng school due here Thursday By lla Grant Hopper Bullttln Staff Writer Which do you like best fudge, mints or peanut brittle? If you like candy (and who doesn't?) you can sample and decide, at The Bulletin's free candymaking school Thursday evening. It Will be from 7:30 to 9:30, in the Thompson School auditorium. E. Remington Da venport, expert candymaker, will be the teacher. Thousands of women (and Guest night program held Aims and objectives of Toast mistress International were ex plained by Mrs. R. B. Zimmer man, president of the Tahawus Club of Bend, at the guest night program recently. Guests were Mrs. John Bright, Mrs. Dorothy Forshey, Mrs. Phil Shoemaker and Misses Betty Adams, Fran ces Franklin and Kay Franklin. A humorous skit showing many mistakes in parlimentary procedure amused the members and guests, and challenged them to name the errors com mitted. Taking part were Mrs. Carl Berntsen, Mrs. Arthur Burman, Mrs. Gary Cruikshank and Mrs. Lloyd Gabriel. Mrs. Robert Becker, lexicolo gist, presented her part of the program in the form of a modi fied version of the TV game, "Password," In which the group participated. Others taking part in the eve ning's program were Mrs. Orde Pinckney, inspiration; Kay Blake, toastmistrcss; Mrs. Walt Marken, topicmistress; Mrs. Craig C. Coyner, time keeper; Mrs. Keitli Carpenter hostess, and Mrs. W. M. Loy Jr., evaluator. Mrs. Burman, program chair man, announced that "Hallow een Haunts" is the theme se lected for the next meeting, to be held October 24. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding A Repairing 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-3762 most people do better at PACIFIC INVESTMENT HOME LOANS ... as low as 53i ' ... as long as 30 years up to 75 of appraised value 1036 Wall 382 - if' " " . ' T ' men, too) who have attended the schools here and elsewhere, go away determined to learn how to make all three basic types. In the fudge class are such candies as fondant, divinity and Mexican penuche. After - dinner mints are first cousins to taffy and molasses suckers. And if you have the know-how for pea nut brittle, you can also whip up English toffee, popcorn crisp and nut glace. Davenport has been holding candv schools all over the coun try, for the past 20 years. Judg ing from the crowds who at tend, and by the applause at the finish of the classes, the schools are not only education al, but entertaining as well. Davenport is well equipped to teach candymaking. After col lege he taught and traveled abroad for three years. In Eur ope, where candymaking is really a science, he met one of the best candymakers on the continent. Both returned to Am erica to work together, Daven port starting a career as a can dymaker, candy factory super intendent and candy manufac turer. Davenport describes the three basic candy-making techniques in detail, pointing out that the smallest mistake can ruin a batch of candy. "It's better to tell you 10 things you already know, than to omit one you don't know," he says. Persons attending the school can learn how to make several types of candy by observing and taking notes. If they wish, they may also purchase Daven port's standard candy book, which sells for a dollar. There is no obligation to buy, how ever. I' CASCADE :1 "Distinctive I Printinrt" M . I o -, PHONE l.'1 H 382-1963 ft 1421 O t A Savants dciif Yote was aimed at education PORTLAND (UPI) Educa tors Tuesday night said they did not believe the vote against the legislature's tax bill was also a vote against education. Educators said the heavy "no" . vote was against t h e amount of taxes and the man ner of raising them instead of spending for education. Eugene Fisher, chairman of the State Board of Education said only about a dozen of the state's 400 school districts had trouble getting their local budg ets through this year. "I think that's some indica tion that people want the quali ty education," he said. William Walsh, chairman of the State Board of Higher Edu cation, indicated that it might be necessary to raise admission standards and tuitions to pre serve the quality of education. The extent of cuts in educa tional expenses will not be known until further a c 1 1 o n is taken by the legislature or Gov. Mark Hatfield. No emergency meetings have been scheduled by the State Board of Education or the State Board of Higher Education. The former meets Oct. 22 and the latter Oct. 28. Music student offers program Taber Hall, music student at Central Oregon College, is pre sented in a group of accordion selections in this week's COC radio program. He has worked out his own arrangements. Numbers to be heard are "Bouree" and No. 15 of "Three Part Invention," both by Bach: "Berceuse," Chopin; "Mazurka No. 2," Godard and "Come Back to Serento," deCurtis. The first presentation will be tonight at 6:30, on Station KBND, Bend. The rest of the schedule is as follows: KPRB, Redmond, Friday, October 18, 12:45 p.m.; KRCO, Prineville, Monday, October 21, 4:45 p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednesday, Oc tober 23, 2 p.m. ONLY 3 IN FAVOR PORTLAND (UPI) - Just three of the 1,223 precincts in Multnomah County voted in favor of the income tax meas ure Tuesday. Two precincts were in the area of the University of Ore gon Medical School and the third was in an area where many residents live in public nousing. mm Mill The frost is on the pumpkin-the fodder's in the shock- and wise folks go S. P. & S. for comfort 'round the clock. The seats are so relaxing in fact, they all recline and you will rave about the food when it comes time to dine. You ride relaxed arrive refreshed your frazzled nerves unravel so plan to go S. P. & S.-a charming way to travel. For Information Call: E. A. KOSKELA 1100 Division G. E. SKINNER General Agent Ph. 382-2901 SPOKANE, PORTLAND and SEATTLE Gtntral Howard reports he's 'delighted' ALBANY (UPI) - Weekly newspaper publisher J. Francyl Howard the man who started it all said he was "delighted" with the defeat of the tax in crease bill. "This has exceeded by ex pections," he commented. Howard headed the success ful drive to get the tax measure referred. But he said "I'm going to be more careful about my editorials in the future." The referral movement was sparked when Howard ran an editorial in his weekly newspa per calling for referral of the tax measure, and he unexpect edly ended up heading the movement. Third quarter figures given The First National Bank of Oregon has released third quarter deposit and loan figures which, statewise, surpass com parable figures for any period in the bank's history. The Bend branch of First Na tional reported third quarter de posits of $10,379,953 and loans outstanding of $8,720,143, ac cording to Branch Manager M. F. Shelton. Comparable totals for the branch a year ago were $9,776,969 in deposits and $7,- 847,877 in loans. The First National of Prine ville reported deposits of $10, 027,000 and loans of $8,308,000, These compare with September, 1962, deposits of $9,651,000 and loans of $6,975,000. Statewide, First National President Ralph J. Voss report ed, the bank has accumulated deposits of $1,010,179,865 a gain of more than $60 million over the comparable figure for a year ago. The 99-office banking system has five buildings under con struction with opening dates scheduled for November and December. h Frances Turner Ph. 382-3911 ,4 " M t c A ileum. Vi RAILWAY SYSTEM Office; Amirlcan Bank Bldj., Portland, Tabulation of yesterday's voting in county is given Results of yesterday's voting on the tax referral measure, in Deschutes county precincts, are as follows: Bend No. 1, courthouse, 50 yes, 145 no. Bend No. 2 and No. 2-A, Al len School, 94 yes, 183 no. Bend No. 3, Armory, 28 yes, 100 no. Bend No. 4, Armory, 71 yes, 83 no. Bend No. 5, First Lutheran Church, 47 yes, 104 no. Bend No. 6, Norway Hall, 12 yes, 79 no. Bend No. 7, Kenwood School, 52 yes, 125 no. Bend NO. B, flioi cuiie inn, 87 yes, 145 no. Bend No. 9, 1001 E. Penn, 59 Ballot numbers cause SALEM (UPI) Apparent improperly numbered ballots in scattered precincts will not in validate Tuesday's tax referen dum election, Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. declared to day. Appling checked reports from Multnomah and Klamath coun ties where voters complained election workers had improperly numbered ballots. Appling said a check with the printer revealed all ballots had been properly prepared with a numbered stub which was torn off the ballot before it was placed in the ballot box. But at some precincts election workers were reported to have written the numbers on the ballot itself making it theoreti cally possible to check how a person voted. Appling termed it "a com pletely erroneous procedure." Appling said there had been two court cases involving sim ilar errors in the past, and that the courts did not invalidate the election results. SLENDERIZE For Beauty and Health Tone Up Muscles Relief from . . . tenslen, stiff joints, painful muscles, etc. We Feature New Modern Equipment! Steam Bathe TURNER'S HEALTH CENTER 1225 E. 3rd Ph. 382-5461 Ofejon yes, 154 no. Bend No. 10, Catholic parish hall, 31 yes, 50 no. Bend No. 11 and No. 11-A, Kenwood School, 104 yes, 178 no. Eastern Star No. 12, 59 yes, 123 no. Tumalo No. 13, 34 yes, 112 no. Plainview No. 14, 2 yes, 31 no. Brooks - Scanlon No. 15, Sis ters, 20 yes, 33 no. Redmond No. 16, High School, 15 yes, 64 no. Redmond No. 17, High School, 12 yes, 85 no. Terrebonne No. 18, 37 yes, 112 no. Redmond Grange No. 19 and No. 19-A, 39 yes, 162 no. Bonne Home No. 20, 34 yes, 71 no. Pine Forest No. 21 and No. 21-A, 77 yes, 180 no. Alfalfa No. 22, 8 yes, 23 no. Millican No. 23, 2 yes, 8 no. LaPine No. 24, 22 yes, 94 no. Bend No. 25, Robberson Ford Garage, 56 yes, 130 no. Bend No. 26, Odd Fellows Hall, 30 yes, 95 no. Bend No. 27, Norway Hall, 39 yes, 114 no. Redmond No. 28 and No. 28-A, Catholic parish hall, 100 yes, 223 no. Redmond No. 29 and No. 29 A, John Tuck School, 67 yes, 250 no. Sisters No. 32, 32 yes, 101 no. North Redmond No. 31, 45 yes, 137 no. Bend No. 32 and No. 32-A, Trinity Lutheran Church, 58 yes, 132 no. - - Bend No. 33, Trinity Luther an Church, 75 yes, 80 no. Beauti-Pleat Tri-County Window Products 382-2824 447-709S WOMAN TALK by Gerry Gaylerd WE'RE "HUFFIN' AND PUFFIN' at Gaylord's Fashions getting ready for our annual Fall Fash ion Show to be held next week October 23rd . . . 8:00 p.m. . . . Parish Hall . . BENEFIT: COD Hospital Auxiliary .... and these girls are really working too! . . . You'll love seeing the exquisite clothes and beautiful models . . . Please plan to come! It is being planned as a very special eventl T DOUAR DAY It's DOLLAR DAYS ... this weekend in REDMOND and we're ready along with the other merchants to save you dollars: WOOL LINED CAPRIS, $8.99 (Special Purchase) Normal ly priced $12.98. Bobbie Brooks. COSY PAJAMAS, $3.99 (Val ued at S6.95) Top brands in cotton knits . , . and flannelettes! FLANNELETTE MUU MUUS . 3.99 (Value $4.99) Small, Med., Large. ORLON PILE ROBES: $10.00 (Value $14.98) Completely machine washable and dry able. Beautiful colors. COTTON DUSTERS: $3.99 (Value $4.99) BLOUSES: $2.00 . . , (values to $6.95) Terrific! Open for your shopping pleasure from 10 till 8 . . . lion, thru Sat. GAYLORD'S FASHIONS ... in friendly Redmond, Oregoii it S w O