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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1963)
No subsidies for new plants, f'' - Mallicoat says PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon Is not so desperate to attract industry that it will subsidize new plants, Sam H. Mallicoat, director of the Oregon Depart ment of Planning and Develop ment, told the Oregon Bankers Association Thursday. "We do not subsidize new In dustry and we are not seeking plants on that basis," he em phasized. "We are not In the business of buying new plants by offering free land, 10-year tax conces sions or use of tax money to finance new ventures," he de clared, referring to practices of some other states. Mallicoat admitted the state's attitude has cost it some in dustry. "Two months ago a company , seeking a location for a new plant. . .communicated with a dozen or so Oregon communi ties," he revealed. "The terms were simple: Free land, four per cent financing of a new plant over 10 years and a vir tual guarantee of cheap labor. "The' plant did not land in Oregon. Mallicoat said his department attempts to create an image of Oregon as a state where an in dustry can come in, develop and prosper. ."-'"We go on the basis that the Industry we now have is just as Important or even more im portantthan the n e w Industry we might get," he explained. He said the state's image In the scientific field Is enhanced ' by new facilities such as Martin Marietta's research center west of Portland, the federal water quality laboratory at Corvallis and the oceanographic research laboratory under construction at Newport. -; MarKefcs - i ; DAIRY MARKET ' PORTLAND (UPI) -Dairy " market: ; Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 49-52c; AA large 46-49c; ' A large 43-46c; AA medium 41- 44c; A small 23-30c; cartons 1 ; cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c high- er; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers 46-49c; processed American 5-10 ib loaf, 43-48c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market steady; 100 lb. sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise staled: Size A Wash. 2.40-2.75; 6-14 oz. 2.50 2.75; Oregon 2.60-3.00; few high er; bakers 2.65-2.90; sized 2 oz spread 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2 bak ers 2.25-2.35. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly livestock: Cattle 2400. Good-choice steers 24.50; good 22-23.25; utility-standard 15.50-19.50; mixed good choice heifers 22.50-23.25; utility standard 13-20 ; canner - cutter cows 8-14; cutter-utility bulls 17 19. Calves. Good - choice vealers S0O lb down 25-29; cull-utility 10-16; mixed good-choice feeder steers 300-500 lb 23-27. Hogs 1050. Barrows and gills 1-2 16.50-17: sows 1-2 grade 270 310 lb 14-14.50. Deadline set on applications Sptclil to The Bulletin MADRAS Applications from college students from Jefferson county in need of financial aid to continue their educations will be received until November 10, It was announced this week by spokesmen for the Jefferson County Scholarship foundation. At a meeting this week all of ficers of the group were re elected to posts held previous ly. Named to office were Sum ner Rodriguez, president; John Drake, vice president; Mrs. P. D. Lewis, secretary; T. R. Vessev, treasurer and Shirley Josoelyn, director. Holdover directors are Ken neth Sohn, Bob Johnson, Gus Ramsey and Warren Albright. A $1000 contribution from the Wilson foundation honoring Ray ' L. Wilson, founder of the Warm Springs Lumber Company, Is . available for distribution to worthy students this year. To be eligible, applicants must be a graduate of a Jef- '. ferson County high school. DANCE at the DOMINO HOSPITAL BENEFIT SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd 1 PM to 6:30 PM featuring: THE VIKINGS THE STATESMEN THE MARAUDERS THE NEW CAMINOS S53!y- raj rpt;tCT fit .., - .J.f ' """"' " "''0emfmm:mXfrf ? ' if i( .... .. . . . rr i. 1 ' , i HEAT CLINICS HELD Electric baseboard, ceiling cable end heat pumps were among heating concepts discussed at clinics Wednesday night in Bend and Thursday night in Madras. Sponsors were Central Oregon chapter of National Electrical Contractors Associa tion and the two local electric utilities companies. From left: Donald D. Hlnman, power use adviser, Central Electric Co-op; Wallace Ross, Seattle, electric heating specialist; Carl E. Sorensen, Portland, assistant manager, Oregon-Columbia chapter, NEC A (behind); Walter Lantz, Redmond, of Central Oregon NECA chapter, and Bruce G. Beaudoin, Bend, sales representative for Pacific Power and Light Company. Ross explained heat loss calculations. Dominy feels on 'dead center' SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI) Reclamation Commissioner Floyd Dominy urged the Na tional Reclamation Association today to reclaim the nation's program from the stagnation of controversy, disagreement and unresolved issues. Dominy told concluding ses sions of the 32nd annual NRA meeting here that reclamation seems to be on "dead center" with no new starts in sight for this half of the current fiscal year and no new projects being authorized by Congress. "Perhaps one of our troubles is that people like you. . .aren't making your views sufficiently known to the Congress and to various dissident croups who need to resolve their differences and help us Ret our vital pro grams into production. "We now have 15 proposed reclamation projects all sound and all badly needed lying on the shelf waiting for Congress to act," he said. "We have eight other projects in the proc ess of completion. In total these projects will cost In excess of $3.5 billion." He said he did not believe the United Stales can meet its fu ture needs unless it maintains a "steady pace" in water re source development programs. He said lie doubted the rate of development in the past would be adequate to meet the "tremendous needs facing us In the future," suggesting efforts be redoubled. Feeder cattle sale scheduled Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - The annual fall fowler cattle sale, sponsor ed by Deschutes County Cattle men s Association, will be Held Thursday, October 31, at the Redmond Auction Yard. Auctioneers will be Ross Ev ery and Jinks 1 anlcr. ard Manager Bob Hcrshey says more thin 1000 cattle arc ex pected at the sale, which will feature foeder heifers, calves and cows, ns well as steers. Consignments will be accepted from non members. Cattle will do received at the yard from early Tuesday, October 29 to early Thursday morning, Hcr shey said. Association members and their wives will be dinner guests of Hcrshey at a gather ing after the sale at the 86 Cor ral. FIRE CHIEF NAMEO ALBANY (UPI) The City Council has hired Kdward L. Bontright, former deputy fire chief in Portland, to replace Don Hayne as fire chief here. The council offered Hayne the position of flro marshal. He has not yet Indicated whether he will accept. OPEN SATURDAYS 'Til Noon In Order To Better Serve Central Oregon's Wage Earners, Farmers and Merchants PORTLAND LOAN CO. 85 Oregon Ave. Bend Lord's Acre Day program week away af Powell Butfe Lord's Acre Day at the Com munity Church in Powell Butte is only a week and a day dis tant. Busy committees recalled this fact today as they prepared for an event which they predict will be the biggest of all Lord's Acre Days in the 17 year his tory of the Central Oregon fes tival. Committees have been working on preliminary phases of the event for the past month. The Country Store will open in the school gymnasium at 10 a.m. Serving of the barbecued meal will start promptly at 11:45 a.m., with the same old price per plate, $1. Visitors will have a choice of barbecued Harvest worker shortage noted Special to The Bulletin MADRAS A shortage of workers to man harvesting operations in the Jefferson county potato crop was an nounced this week by Duff Young, manager of the Madras office of the Oregon State Em ployment Service. Young said there are many work orders on file In his of fice for men and women to man harvesting machines and do other types of work in the po tato fields and processing sheds. , Some growers are critically short of help Young said. He cited combines that were work ing with only partial crews, thus slowing the harvest of the crop. The county agent this week reported that the harvest is pro gressing and that about 50 per cent of the crop Is in. It is ex pected that most of the harvest can be completed in three to four weeks If labor and weather conditions are favorable. A mid-season check of t h e crop bears out earlier forecasts that 10G3 will see a bumper crop of potatoes here. Quality and tonnage are both running well above normal. Temperatures Temperalues during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Pep. Bend 57 31 T Astoria 59 47 .55 Baker 53 38 .05 Brookings 57 50 .40 K. Falls 51 43 .32 Medford 62 60 .27 Newport 57 50 .115 N. Bend 61 46 .12 Pendleton 62 44 .04 Portland 59 43 .20 Redmond 59 34 T Salem 57 . 47 .15 The Dalles 62 48 .06 Chicago 81 68 T Los Angeles 76 60 New York 77 56 Phoenix 84 62 San Fran. 68 60 Washington 72 47 2 ! 1 i--4 Phone 3821651 meat, and there will be pit bak ed beans, as well as pit baked potatoes, slices of onion, barbe cue sauce and pickles, with milk to be donated by Kilgore's Dairy and coffee by Ned Fields to be available. Pies for des sert, direct from the church kitchen, will top the menu. The auction will begin at 1:30, with Charley and Faye Smith crying and clerking the sale, as they have every year since the Lord's Acre inception at Powell Butle. Offering their services, Mr. and Mrs. Smith come here from Tulare, Calif., seasonally for the sale. Monies derived from the 17th annual affair will go toward church maintenance, after ten per cent to missionary enter prises in which the church is interested. The $85,000 plant at Powell Butte was built and is maintained by Lord's Acre Day funds. Extension of facilities is plan ned. The Rev. D. L. Penhollow, Deschutes county judge, has been oastor of the Powell Butte Church for the past 21 years. C. H. Maxwell is chairman of the church board. National figures, Including President and Mrs. Kennedy, have attended the Lord's Acre Day program in past years. Tongue Point bids rejected, as expected AUBURN, Wash. (UPI) -The General Services Administration has rejected all bids it received June 26 for portions of the former Tongue Point Naval Sta tion nt Astoria, Ore., the agen cy announced Thursday. The action was expected, since President Kennedy recent ly announced that the base would be reactivated for multi purpose federal use. The GSA had 120 days after receiving the bids to accept or reject them. That period expired Wednesday. No bids were received on the entire base. The largest was $337,000 by Tongue Point, Inc., of Astoria for two parcels of land. Three other bids on smaller portions of the base ranged from $42,000 to $68,000. The Defense Department plans to establish a weapons system acquisition management school at Tongue Point early next year. The Coast Guard Is scheduled to follow with a helicopter rescue base. The Interior De-! partment and Civil Service: Commission also are studying possible uses for the facility. ' III OFF 1 If I 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-dr. hard top. I'll III Power brakes, power steering, over.slie white- M I 111 walls, radio, windshild washers. Only $72 per ill i 111 month alter normal down payment. Ill 1 Haiioween s!;it presented af lodge meeting Special to The Bulletin SISTERS Mrs. Ben Thorp, noble grand, presided at the regular meeting of the Sisters Rebekah Lodge which was held Wednesday evening at the lodge Hall. Fourteen members were present. A skit, observing Halloween was given by Mrs. Arthur Phil lips and Mrs. Marie Mehlen beck. The two women also serv ed refreshments of decorated open - faced sandwiches, cup cakes and hot, spiced cider. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and their two children, Jeff and Kelly, of Vacaville, Calif., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly. Mrs. Smith is the former Sally Fran cis of Bend. Mrs. Melvin Basim of Bend, and Mrs. Clifford Ray visited Mrs. Roblay McMuIlen of Camp Sherman on Wednesday at the Stayton Hospital where she is a patient. Mrs. McMuIlen was in jured in a one-car accident near Detroit two weeks ago. Mrs. Basim and Mrs. Ray Drove on lo Salem before returning home. Friends here have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Potter of Willamina are the parents of a girl born October 15. The bahy weighed 8 pounds two ounces and has been nam ed Sonia Dee. The Potter fam ily formerly lived in Sisters when he was the pastor of the Church of Christ. The VFW Auxiliary will spon sor a free party on Wednesday night, October 30 at the hall for the 7th and 8th grade students only. The party will include dancing and games, and will be well chaperoned. Time will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe returned home Wednesday eve ning from a two weeks' trip to Long Beach, Calif., where they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bain Lowe and their three daughters. While there, the Lowes enjoyed visits to Los Angeles, Disneyland, Marine Land, Knotts Berry Farm and other points of in terest. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jantze of Corvallis visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kel ly, on their way home from Bend. Mrs. Jantze is Kelly's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ray made a business trip to Eugene on Sunday. En route home, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Englcbrecht in Blue River. The VFW Auxiliary will hold a meeting next Tuesday eve ning, October 29 at the hall at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. SxTaiid Out f V of hoi-pitnts Cent rat Qrcyou BEND Patients admitted Thursday to St. Charles Memorial Hospi tal are Verne Taylor. 226 Hill; George Bishop, 244 Woodland; Thomas M. Johnston, 138 Gree ley; Mrs. Clyde Rail, Sisters; Ricky O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Dell, Prineville; Mrs. Richard Beal, 1332 Al bany; Donald Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riddle, Quiet Hour Trailer Court, Bend; William C. Tindal, Red mond; Mrs. George Steele, Gil christ; Lynn Smith, 505 Emer son. Patients dismissed were Em ery Fuqua, Carolyn Clark, Mor ris Rothkow, Robert Ensming er. Jose Labato, Fav Bowen, Mrs. C. L. Gatchell, Thomas Johnston, Arnold Krueger. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding & Repairing Completely Equipped 1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend Ph. 382-3762 The Bulletin, r y AV H MR. AND MRS. Couple observes 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family din ner party recently at the Eag les Hall. They have been Bend residents since 1329. Mr. and Mrs. Mason were married Sept. 24, 1913, in Lew iston, Idaho. Mason was em ployed in sawmill work for many years, working for The Shevlin-Hixon Company and la ter LELCO, Inc. He retired in 1957. Among those present at the dinner were the couple's two sons and two daughters: Frank Mason, Portland, and Edward Mason, Mrs. Hazel Morrell and Mrs. Bert Bowlsby, all of Bend. Five grandchildren and a num ber of other relatives attended. Eugenean new parks president PORTLAND (UPI)-The Ore gon Park and Recreation Socie ty opened its annual two-day conference Thursday with eleva tion of Paul Bcistel of Eugene to the presidency. Beistel is superintendent of the Lane County Park Depart ment. He succeeds Howard Terpenning. superintendent of Tualatin Hills Park and Recrea tion District. Bob Arntz, Springfield, super intendent of Willamalane Park and Recreation District, was named president-elect. Gary Woodring, Klamath Falls parks and recreation superintendent, was elected secretary-treasurer. Named to the board of directors were Robert Bonney, Portland, superintendent of Multnomah County's department of parks and memorials, and Edward Erickson, Portland, ad ministrative assistant in the city's bureau of parks and rec reation. The society voted to hold its 19C1 meeting in Eugene in con junction with the convention of the League of Oregon Cities. News of Record tl i (..(! - ' ; i Bend City Tolice Glen Jack Mizer, 1286 Hart ford, charged Thursday with basic rule violation, with bail set at $25. Robert R. Cecil, 1118 E. Eighth, charged Thursday with driving the wrong way on a one-wav street, with bail fixed at $7.50. Robert Lee Jensen. 15, 1715 v. Second, charged with hav ing no vehicle operator's li cense. Now Thru Sunday Em HhUGLY llllm4i COLOR in Mystery Co-Hit Cb'Ut Stan Yx to Cueu the 0ii(llisM flits u, .vi if. mm z BRflNDO""-" In the most ffiliry?l explosive M, 'hM adventure f jsp'! of our timel 'ekf Jla Friday, October 25, 19631 : j FRANK MASON Portland vice probe spreading PORTLAND (UPI) - Spread of a police investigation into al leged homosexual activities was reported today. Two men have been arrested here on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in connection with movies de scribed as "obscene" by police. Leonard Schmurr, an investi gator for the Portland school district, said "We haven't been able to track down everyone yet so we cannot give positive an swers, but we do know this case will stretch to Klamath Falls and Eugene." Mayor Terry Schrunk released a statement criticizing sex mag azines and obscene literature. He said police reported to him that "aside from the use of obscene still photographs and motion pictures hundres of mag azines of the homosexual type, including so-called sex mag azines, were found. . ." The Oregon Journal said to day as many as 18 persons eventually may be involved in the investigation. Crop insurance made available Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Potato farmers in Jefferson County will have a chance to have crop insurance made available to them for the 1964 season, if they indicate in terest in such a program, Pey ton Winn, Pendleton, district di rector for the Federal Crop In surance Corporation reported this week. The Federal Crop Insurance program on potatoes was used for the first time in Oregon in the Klamath Falls Basin and Malheur county this season, Winn noted. Introduction of the program in Jefferson county will be de pendent upon farmer interest shown during a series of meet ings to be scheduled later this year. This we This we Now you can see for yourself where we moke most of our changes. Way down deep. Every part you can see land every part you can't see) has been changed again ond again and again. Eut we never ot;r;o fro Volkswagen without o reason. And the only reason is lo make it even better. When we do make a change, we try to mate the new part fit older models, too. So you'll find that mony VW parts are inter changeable from one year lo the next. Which is why it's actually easier to gel porn for a VW than for many domestic cars. And why VW service is as good os It Is. The same principle holds good for the beetle shape. We made the rear window bigger one year so you could see other people belter. We made the toil lights bigger last year so other people could see you better. But nothing drastic. Any Volkswagen hood still Tils any VW ever made. So does any fender. And, in case you hadn't noticed, every VW still looks like every other VW. Which may turn out to be the nicest thing of oil about the car. It doesn't go in one year ond out the other. MID-OREGON MOTORS 1515 So. 3rd (South City Limits) 'I;." Ph. 382-3562 C, . AM I I U JUfJfJUII IUI U.M. urged by Morse PORTLAND (UPI) Sen. Wavne Morse, D-Ore., called Thursday night for support of the United Nations "as the best hope of life in a peaceful world." Morse spoke at the Public Au ditorium at the annual United Nations Day program. He called for rededication of efforts to substitute "rule of law for the jungle law of force." Morse said that should "the so-called 'German problem' and the so-called 'China problem' eventually be settled without re sort to force, the United Na tions will play a very large and decisive role In those settle ments." He said a resolution banning use of nuclear weapons in war would "undoubtedly be opposed again, as in the past, by our selves and the Soviet Union. Since no control features ac company that resolution, wa cannot vote for It in good faith, even though it may express an objective we want to see achieved." Morse was Introduced by former Gov. Charles Spragtie. Both have been U.N. delegates. Youngster dies in gun accident PORTLAND (UPI) Eight-year-old John Raymond Hersch ler of Portland was killed Thursday night when a gun went off in his father's hands. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen Hersch ler. The accident occurred at the family home. " when you can have a wonderful SELECTION of heavenly carpets by S tyPM brought right to fcjee& J ' yoitr door by lZf-'JB a carpet ftyHjfjFJ representative IfJVJmw jrom CLAYP00L furniture co. Call 382-4291 change. i6) 1961 VOLKSW.CLN Of AMERICA, INQ, don't. o
