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The Bulbtin,
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WllMfWHOTHill
PROGRAM COMPLETED Oregon State Labor Commissioner Norman Nilsen, third from
left, presented certificates to five Central Oregonians last night. The men had completed an
apprenticeship program through Division IV of Central Oregon College, From the left are:
Frank Rutherford, Bend, five years in plumbing training; Claude Raver, Madras, inside
wiring; Nilsen; Ronal Thompson, Prineville, inside wiring; and Harold Strope, Bend, inside
wiring. Ray Gowdy, Redmond, who was not pictured also completed his inside wiring training.
SJfc i
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iHiiTMriiMiiiinMiiM imiiiii
IN TOWN Charles D. Hoffman, loft, Oregon State Director
of Apprenticeship, talks with Central Oregon College presi
dent Don Ponce before a banquet last night. Hoffman pre
sented a special award to Harold Strope, Bond, who recently
won the state's Inside Wiring Apprenticeship award.
Labor commissioner here
for apprenticeship awards
Five Central Oregonians were
presented certificates last
night by Oregon State Labor
Commissioner Norman Nilsen
at an evening banquet in licnd.
The five bad completed ap
prenticeship programs through
Central Oregon College.
The presentations were In
conjunction with the quarterly
meeting of the Oregon State
Apprenticeship Council which Is
meeting in Bend.
Marion Cady from the Bend
Chamber of Commerce welcom
ed the group to Bend.
Accidents take
lives of three
By United Press International
Three persons lost their lives
In traffic accidents in Oregon
Monday.
Richard Peel, 30, Durango,
Colo., was killed when his fully
loaded logging truck crashed oil
a logging road about 30 miles
west of Lakcview.
Stale police said Peel's truck
went down a grade too fast,
struck a bridge abutment and
rolled over, lie was working on
a logging job in Southern Ore
gon and was living at lieatty.
Kenneth lleasley, 26, Florence,
died when his car plunged off a
road and over a '10-foot embank
ment into the North Kork of the
Siuslaw Hiver near Florence.
l'easley's 22-year-old wife, Ad
rella, and small son, Kenneth,
escaped. They wore hospitalized
for treatment ol shock.
Lawrence F.vans, 34, The Ital
ics, lost his life when his truck
and trailer loaded with bakery
goods went off Interstate 5 and
plunged inlo Courtney Creek 17
miles south of Albanv.
McLENNAN'S
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Tuesday, October 22, 1963
. r ,1' f i
' 5 n-
-? ' A,
I'1
Certificates were given to
Frank Rutherford, Bend, who
has completed five years of
training in plumbing and to Ray
dowdy, Redmond; Claude Ra
ver, Madras; Ronal Thompson,
Prineville; and Harold Strope,
Bend, who have completed four
years of training in inside wir
ing.
Attending the banquet were
Roy Carver, slate supervisor
from the Federal Bureau of Ap
prenticeship at Portland; Myron
Johnston, from the Federal Bu
reau of Apprenticeship at Eu
gene; Roscoe Burt, supervisor
of F.R. of Apprenticeship from
Seattle; and C. D. Hoffman,
stale director of Apprenticeship
from Portland.
Report planned
on sales tax
PORTLAND (UPn - The
Legislative Interim Committee
on Taxation will hear a report
on sales taxes from George An
nala i f Oregon Tax Research
here Friday and Saturday.
At the Friday morning ses
sions the committee also will
hoar Ralph K. Minear of t h e
State Department of Finance
and administration report on
dedicated funds, and Ira Jones
of the State Tax Commission re
port on insurance company tax
ation. Myron Katz of the Bonneville
Power Administration will speak
on the erosion of the tax base
at the Friday afternoon session.
Saturday's meetings will be
concerned with how the recent
defeat of the legislature's tax
measure will affect t h e
economy and the state's fiscal
needs for the next four years.
Also Saturday, George Pcder
son of the State Tax Commis
sion will outline the slate's
revenue estimates.
V.
Z.,i!?rk'4 -
Coming this week I
Yturri doubts
cities will lose
liquor revenues
PORTLAND (UPI) Legis
lators are so hard pressed to
raise money that it has been
suggested distribution of liquor
revenues to cities and counties
be halted, State Sen. Anthony
Yturri, R-Ontario, said Monday.
Yturri, the Senate minority
leader, said he doubted such ac
tion would be taken. He de
scribed the suggestion as an ex
ample of lawmakers' "despera
tion In their search for funds.
The potential loss to cities and
counties for the rest of t h c
biennium was estimated at $10
million.
Yturri spoke to the league of
Oregon Cities here.
He said that if the legislature
did decide to keep the liquor
revenues the money would go
Into the general fund. Cities and
counties might be partially
compensated for the loss by
more money from gas tax,
motor vehicle registration and
weight mile funds, he said.
Yturri said the latter state
funds could be spent for
highway purposes only and
could not be used to help the
weakened general fund. At
present cities share 10 per cent,
counties 19 per cent and the
state 71 per cent in various
motor vehicle funds.
Dr. Richard Zettell, a Calif
ornia Institute of Transportation
and Traffic Engineering official,
told the league similar funds in
that state go 16 per cent to
cities, 23 per cent to counties
and 61 per cent to the stale.
Keynote speaker was Mayor
Arthur Naftalin of Minneapolis.
He said local government should
be freed from restrictions which
have placed them in a financial
"straitjacket." He suggested
legislative consolidation of local
government units, sharing of
state income with cities and
subsidization for either public or
private mass transportation sys
tems. LANDING MADE
ONTARIO (UPI) A West
Coast Airlines plane had to
make an emergency landing
here yesterday when one of its
two enRines failed.
There were no passengers on
the flight at the time, however,
a West Const spokesman said in
Boise. The plane was on a run
from Klamath Falls, Ore., to
Boise at the time.
Redmond
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229 N. 6th St. Ph. 548-3341
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Forest fire
control review
is presented
Developments In forest fire
control techniques were review
ed at the fall meeting of the
Society of American Foresters
in Prineville this past weekend,
with Gail Baker, from the re
gional office of the U.S. For
est Service, Portland, as t h e
speaker.
Baker noted that infra-red de
tection of fire is now possible
from aircraft. He said a new
system of automatic weather in
struments makes instant weath
er available to fire control offi
cers. Next year, Baker report
ed, the new fire danger rating
system, spread index phase,
will be used by the Forest Serv
ice nationwide.
Closed circuit TV Is being
used to project the actual fire,
from a helicopter over the fire,
to the fire boss and his staff in
a central office.
In addition, a new cross coun
try vehicle has been developed
and is expected to assist
crews in fighting fires In diffi
cult areas.
Additional space-age develop
ments include fiberglass tanks,
pumper units which have no
valves, fiberglass back packs,
pumps and tool boxes, plastic
disposable air mattresses and
canteens, and free dry rations.
Baker said a six ounce, 38
watt, portable radio is now
available which can be used as
a portable, mobile or lookout
set.
Flame resistant clothing and
fire shelters are being used by
suppression crews. Three new
fire research laboratories have
been established, Baker report
ed, adding that research is con
tinuing on aerial application of
retardents, new retardents and
other aerial techniques.
Sheep, wool day
plans reported
REDMOND Deschutes Coun
ty sheep raisers interested in
attending the annual sheep and
wool day activilies November 1
at Oregon State University are
asked to contact County Exten
sion Agent R. H. Sterling for
transportation arrangements.
Included on the program will
be a report bv B. R. Eller on
comparisons of production from
Columbia and larghee sneep,
as well as a progress report on
white muscle research, control
of internal parasites and control
of foot rot.
An economics study made in
Douglas County will be discuss
ed by Extension Agent W. D.
Mosher. W. D. Frischnecht, ex
tension livestock specialist, and
D. W. Chambers, sheepman
from Marion County, will re
view the sheep production test
ing program.
Afternoon sessions will in
clude a discussion of cutting
procedures for retail evaluation
of lambs by Dr. W. H. Ken
nick, a member of the animal
science staff at OSU, and an
evaluation of sires for produc
tion and carcass quality by Dr.
C. W. Fox, OSU. A panel dis
cussion on all related topics
will close the activities.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
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-Sim lirt'
Style show due
at Redmond
on Wednesday
Special la Tht Bulletin
REDMOND "The Many
Looks of Fall Fashions," an
nual Central Oregon District
Hospital Auxiliary benefit style
show, will be held Wednesday,
October 23, at 8 p.m. in the
St. Thomas Parish Hall.
Styles will be from Gaylord's
Fashions, with Gerry Gaylord
as co-sponsor of the show. Mrs.
James Pollock and Mrs. John
Norlin are chairmen. There
will be a special collection of
early spring styles, flown here
for the occasion.
Ken Munkres, president of the
hospital board of directors, will
be master of ceremonies. Gary
Creer, fashion representative
from one of the manufacturing
houses, will give the narration.
Duo - piano background music
will be played by Don Ander
son and Stanley Hanson.
Several comedy sketches with
special music have been ar
ranged. Tickets are available at Gay-
lord's Fashions, The Fair Store
or from Auxiliary members.
They may also be obtained at
the door, according to Mrs. El
ton Mooney, ticket chairman.
Music Boosters
plan meeting
Bend Music Boosters, headed
by Mrs. Stanley Bowden, will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the
lobby of the Senior High School
auditorium to consider plans
and programs for the season,
and various means of assisting
Bend High School students in
terested in music.
Parents of children from the
sixth grade through high school
whose youngsters are interest
ed in music have been invited
to attend the meeting.
Means of financing various
projects in which the music
students are interested will be
considered, and the campaign
to obtain funds through distri
bution of decals will be review
ed. All persons receiving the
decals have been asked to make
their contributions as soon as
possible.
Plans for a chili dinner to be
sponsored by the Bend Music
Boosters will be reviewed.
Officials attend
League session
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - City digni
taries were in Portland during
the early part of this week, at
tending the annual session of
the League of Oregon Cities.
Among those at the meetings
are Mike Thompson, police
chief; Virgil Powell, city con
struction superintendent: Rus
sell Vernon, mayor; Frances
Juris, city recorder.
For FAST RESULTS
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tttK In h nm.lr hp fmm InfnmiMli'Wt
accuracy rnnmil bo gtMnmlevd by 1 be
Elliotts report
of tidal wave
scare in Hawaii
"Prepare to evacuate."
A Bend couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Farley J. Elliott, agree that
this is a frightening order to
hear over a public address sys
tem, especially in Hawaii.
But the order was in connec
tion with an expected tidal
wave, not an enemy attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were in
their hotel, the Princess Kaiu
lani, when the order was receiv
ed. Elliott went to the first floor
and was ordered back "up
stairs." It was anticipated that
the tidal wave, on October 12,
would inundate the hotel up to
the second floor.
But the expected "killer
wave" flattened out as it reach
ed Hawaii, and there was no
flood only a high tide.
Elliott, president of the Ore
gon Chapter of the National As
sociation of Postmasters, and
his wife returned to their home
here this past weekend from a
three-week trip into the Pacific,
and attendance at the national
convention of the NAP. Dis
tinguished guests included John
A. Gronouski, new postmaster
general.
Esther K. Guddat, Crescent
postmaster, and Hope Brader,
C h e m u 1 1 postmaster, were
among the 31 Oregon postmas
ters attending the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott made
the trip to Hawaii on the SS
Matsonia and returned by
plane.
On their trip through the out
er islands of the Hawaiian
group, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
viewed a volcano in eruption.
Firemen answer
trio of calls
Three Monday alarms two
of them grass fires summoned
Bend fire crews.
The first grass blaze was Vk
miles north of Deschutes Junc
tion. Both Bend and Redmond
firemen fought it. An afternoon
grass and brush fire broke out
just off Highway 20 West, about
11 miles beyond city limits.
At mid-afternoon a rig was
rushed to Lowe's Trailer Court
where smoke was reported es
caping from a trailer owned by
O. F. Kline. The smoke was
attributed to lint in a television
set.
None of the fires caused dam
age. BODIES FOUND
PORTLAND (UPI) The
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Britton, both 43, were found
in their home in southeast Port
land late Monday.
Mrs. Britton had been shot in
the back with a shotgun and
her husband died from a close
range shotgun blast to the head,
police said. Police were called
by neighbors.
The coroner's office termed It
a slaying-suicide.
12
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111. iHl Eastern Wisdom
lnrntliftl tiy letolsroo MtlhKU (
Bulleim.
By United Press International
High winds with gusts up' to
73 miles per hour smashed into
the State of Washington Mon
day bringing damage on both
sides of the Cascades including
a range fire that for a time
threatened the town of Chelan.
A power line felled by high
winds in the Okanogan Valley
started the range fire which
burned over about 3,000 acres
before it was brought under
control early this morning.
On the other side of the Cas
cades, the Coast Guard said it
had its hands full as gale-force
winds hit Puget Sound.
Two teenagers were rescued
when the 18-foot sailboat they
were trying to move to quieter
waters capsized. Numerous oth
er small craft were reported
drifting loose and several log
rafts were reported broken up
near Seattle.
Power lines were down in the
entire Puget Sound area. The
winds blew out window panes in
downtown Seattle and telephone
service was interrupted in many
communities.
Several scattered power out
ages were reported but no ma
jor damage resulted from the
storm.
Decreasing winds were fore
Auto crashes
as brakes fail
Brakes of a car operated by
Robert W. Newman, 17, of 202
Thurston, Bend, failed to hold
early this morning as the youth,
driving north over the Fergu
son Road east of Bend, ap
proached the Bear Creek road.
The car went into the ditch on
the east side of the road, hit a
power pole and guy wire,
knocked over a stop sign and
sideswiped the pole. The crash
into the power pole caused
some outages in the area.
Newman was not injured, but
his car suffered considerable
damage. -
The accident occurred at
about 1:05 a.m. Oregon State
Police investigated.
WINDOWS SHATTERED
Kenwood School officials Mon
day told police that two windows
of a classroom at the west side
of the building were found shat-1
tered, with glass strewn across I
the floor.
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State of Washington ripped
by high winds on Monday
cast for today along with scat
tered showers in the Puget
Sound area and in Eastern
Washington.
Oregon also had blustery
winds and rain Monday. Astor
ia, on the coast, had 1.7 inches
while Portland and Salem had
about half an inch.
The Weather Bureau said
rains should decrease over
northwest Oregon with only a
few showers west of the Cas
cades on Wednesday.
Winds will be less than on
Monday with gusts mostly 20 to
30 miles per hour in shower
areas.
Several power outages were
reported in northwest Oregon.
A falling tree snapped a limb
and resulted in about 1,400
customers of Portland General
j Electric Co. in the Moialla area
j being without power for about
, an hour Monday night.
Other outaees were reported
in the Woodburn, Dayton and
West Salem areas.
Falling tree limbs resulted in
some individual service failures
in Portland.
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