0
e
Budget-minded
board planning
special session
PORTLAND (UPI) The
budget-minded State Board of
Higher Edueation has called .a
special meeting one week after
the special session of the legis
lature ends.
Tie special session meets
Nov. 11.
Meanwhile, the board closed
a two-day meeting Tuesday by
telling state-supported schools to
cut some $1.5 million out of non
teaching and student fund allo
cations. The way the money
will be cut was left up to the
schools.
Such cutbacks would affect
fees paid to support student
government, athletics, and
campus press services. They al
so would reduce maintenance
and janitorial services.
William E. Walsh, chairman
of the board, said action on oth
er cuts would be held up until
after the legislature meets. Gov.
Mark Hatfield has asked that
higher education take a cut of
58.2 million because of voter re
jection of the income tax mea
sure Oct. 15.
Tuition Hike Eyed
Chancellor Roy Meuallen has
suggested holding faculty salar
ies at present levels and boost
ing tuition and academic re
quirements, the latter to hold
enrollment to this year's levels.
Proposed cuts also would af
fect the University of Oregon
Medical School Hospital by cut
ting 46 beds and reducing the
number of patients receiving
crippled children's care. One
ward at the tuberculosis hospital
In Salem would be phased out
but Lieuallen said no one need
ing treatment would be denied
it.
A cutback of $8.2 million
would affect such items as edu
cational television, agriculture
experiment station work and
forestry and fishery research.
One pcoposal called for rais
ing of annual tuition by $75, or
$25 a term.
. Some college presidents ap
peared to be against a proposal
to raise entrance requirements
for Oregon students above the
present two-point, or "C" aver
age. One suggestion would have
students with lower high school
grades deferred until winter
term.
Lieuallen presented three top
priority capital Improvement
projects among those now fro
zen. They are, in order, a
science building for Portland
Stale; funds for Campbell Hall
at Oregon College of Education,
and money for access walks to
the new building at Oregon
Technical Institute In Klamath
Falls.
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 300. Few head standard
good Rrass steers 18-20; few cutter-utility
dairy bred 10-13.50,
those at 13-13.50 Holsteins; occa
sional canner 8, several unsold;
feeders, few medium-good stock
cows 12.50-14 50.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealers
steady, 200-225 lb 25-29: good
choice steer calves 400-530 lb 18
23; occasional choice 480 lb hei
fer 18.
Hogs 200. Steady, 1 nnd 2
grade 100-230 lb 16.50-16.75; no
early sales sows.
Sheep 400. No early sales.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russels U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Size A
Wash. 2.40; Oregon 2.65-3.00;
few higher: bakers 2.75-2.85 ; 6
14 oz 2 60-2 85; sized 2 oz spread
3 50-4.00; U.S. No 2 bakers
225-2.35.
DAIRY MARKET
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 48-52r; AA largo 4ti-49o;
A large 43-46c: A A medium 40
44c. A small 23-30o; cm tuns 1
rent higher.
Butter To retailers: A A and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
PAUL pf
MUM BIKHH ROT)
J0UGLAS:NEAL-deV,10L
On The Sm Program
:,4fl.r.' ... KRlDIftUi(
Starts Thursday!
The Bulletin, Wednesday, October 30, 1963
,5T"t 4
9
SISTERS QUEEN Starla Beymer, right, junior at Sisters High School was named Home
coming Queen during halftime of the Culver football game Saturday. Other members of the
court from the left are Margret Syddall, senior; Kathy Denman, freshman; and Rae Ann
Oevivo, sophomore. Steve Sheehen, team captain, crowned the queen.
Sfarla Beymer named queen
for Homecoming af Sisters
Special to Tht Bulletin
SISTERS Queen of the Sis
ters Homecoming festivities,
Starla Beymer, junior, was an
nounced at the half-time at the
Saturday game with Culver.
She received a bouquet of roses
presented by the team captain,
Steve Shcehan. A large crowd
was on hand to see the game.
The Redmond Union High
School band led the parade in
the morning and played at the
game. The floats entered in the
parade were judged and the an
nouncement made at the game
that the seniors had won first
place; the sophomores, second;
Juniors, third, ana tresnmen,
fourth. The Sisters school Dana
also played for the parade.
Annroxlmalely 126 persons
were served at the homecoming
dinner served by the PTA in
the evening. A dance, with mu
sic played by the Statesmen, a
group from Bend, concluded
the activities.
Mrs. George Curtis returned
home Saturday after spending a
week visitng her son and 1am
ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Cur
tis at Klamath Falls.
Guests over the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arth
ur Phillips were her sister,
Mrs. Paul Williams, of Lacomb,
and a nephew and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. .Stan Williams of
Newberg.
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. George Shobert
of Eugene were visitors Sunday
at the home of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Orphy
Reese.
Dinner guests Saturday eve
ning at (lie home of Mr. and
Mrs. Duiel Bankston were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Tat Palln of Redmond
and Miss Penny Clark of Cul
ver. A square dance will be held
Saturday evening, November 2,
KBND
IH0KC 3000 Watts
'iiivii.nl-' rillHilf A.U.S
6 0Osh.ti Killer Sirt
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Newt
TiW-K-HMv1 Mu1i Patrol
(i ;uv-.tn,.-k Tliomt.'it Show
f VNttwirk Nfv
9 tn-ti. k Hark Ityivrtt
9 .vv Network News
in miii. k Cinrk Kerens
111. Hi -Jack T!init.n Sh.nV
Till HMIW
6 OVN(mv AivumJ Ihe World
6.0-TN r
6 ;vt-l.ivnl New
6 15-Kurm Hff'rtitr
7 iM-Kt-itnk Hi'nilnttKT
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7
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9 (M-In Allrii with the news
H it VirtlmiM New
C IS lurry Wllsoo Show
8.W Monw fnm Mary
S .i-l uy vnon Show
8 ,V N.'twi-.r't, Nroi
t.(ki-)tvtUt".in K-atil
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9 .tt-;ol1Mi Ilns
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1.': LS Sivrts Review
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12 Stl-N.y.n News
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1 ;s-K.ir H'i'M
l..nt-ln Mmvev Nnv
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4 1 1 Tom ll.ii-ni n Stvrls
4 Si Sam Han Show
4 Tv'.-Ni-HwmK .News
Mt.s.un Kin Vww
5 .--Kv al Ne
5 .if-.i.-tck Tfvnit.in Sfw
5 ;-.N,-vtk Nvms
1 "V s
in tlie multi-purpose room of
the Earl Russell school at 8:30
p.m. George Churchill of Bend
will be the caller. Ladies are
asked to bring cookies for re
freshments. Everyone inter
ested is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wakefield
and daughter, Leann, of J o h n
Day, were weekend guests at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wakefield.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McFadden
were her nephew and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. West
and daughters, Carol and Nan
cy of San Francisco, Calif.,
who arrived on Sunday. The
Wests left Tuesday to visit rel
atives In Cottage Grove before
returning home.
Friday Return Set
Mrs. Dclbert Hardin left
Tuesday for Cottage Grove to
visit her sister, Mrs. II. A. Ha
gin. She planned to return
home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Benson
and family of Madras attended
the homecoming game on Sat
urday. The children, Leisa and
Mike, were overnight guests at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson.
On Sunday, the Bensons, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Isabella Sorenson, took the chil
dren to their home in Madras
and were dinner guests.
Daily TV Logs
KOIN
TV
8
n i:iimmav
6 mt Kewsreit Huntley-lrt n kl ey H court Klfl-'tiian
fi 15
CronkHe News News Heat! Ovhran A the News
7:(K) The Law A Mr. Joiips Outdoor Sportsman lawman
7:1 Chnml. le The Virginian Ozie A Harriet
8 mt World Accent " Patty Duke Show
8:M ilynls " Th, Price ts Right
9: IX) Hi'Vi-rty Hltlhlllli-s Ksplonnsa lift) Casey
9:30 Dirk Van Dke Show
10:0(1 Danny Kays The Eleventh Hour Clmnnlng
10:30
U:Ort Mahiwne NuM Ut'at ,ui final
11:30 TV Hour of Stan T-mluhi M,.vie 12
I K ITL'-TV (hamiel ) ? ml All Aim-nra Wants To Know
00 The Ann S.them Show n .m );. ,, .Lnint.-v
6 .TO I.rav It T.i bir in i0 K-3 News S.wlal
7 i t;nun-ho Mam 10:30 S:e Alien
7. 50 l ; tins lint: or
KOU' TV ( htnnfl It (. Wn-low
6 SO What's New s.;;n At Isus-
T tM On This Farm !' Km-u- on PehaHrr
T 15 fYtendly C,i-l 9 - l.n ,,, LerfendS
7 50 Home Nurm: oi tn H.-nil" MujV
IIII1MMV "
. iW I
; t M Prayer Hvnm
7-Ul Sunme Semester Tiilay Paul's Atiriscoi
I 7:50 Weather Korecail " 3 s;iscs
. 7.5 rittxn Time "
i i tl Captain Kaimuivo CdiUiner' Club Dr. -m s Cnrtooni
! f: 15 " " Hie Kin A fMle
I R 50 " Tele scop ir. .-oni's Cnrtooni
l S.lX Mik Waltar, News " .In, k I ftluine Show
i 9 50 I UVf l.ucy Won) for Wonl r-:i Spui
, 10 HI The McCoys C.niceiitiNti.-n l.::t ( Kiley
! 10 30 Pete A llla.lyi Misln I.t"Vs r' HinC"
11 txi Love of Llle Imi't '! n Tip P:W Is Kigt.l
ll-. St-an-h for Tinn'W Conseyui-iu -es Sex en Kexs
. 11 tS t.unlintf LUhl
V: 0OHl-NeishSr People Talk K':-"eFoni
: .M) As Th vxorld TMrr-s The ivv'.o: her K-v? Bfst
1 IX) KOIN Klt.-hen l..rvVa Vou"j Show t;r::c:al HspiJU
' House larty Yoi ln t sv
j on To Tell Te Ti-uth T!'e Mi'.-l ilatiie !-'-r tJunn
T 5tl or Night Make K.mm t r !rr1v iMytn Court
1 W Secret Stvim Tli Ma:i:e oieen For A fav
8. JO Fast'wrd " v IV You Trust
4 00 Cart. on Circus " TimMm:r
4 15 Laxly Show
4 so " rartcon (Vrml fr -
" Mi. -key Moue Club
" Pojvys Cartoon
i 50 Hu-'klel-erry Hound
MJ
hUl'TV Channrt 1
J.:5t News, VAir.fr, Spoil
1.'. IS Atmariac
1-00 Romper Rtxw
1 50 Ftrty Ure
3 iX) Our MS Htwks
hOsTlV Channel 10
S t) Trte.Mii:-e. Hfter
1 i) Tfiiwjssf. FkvrHlicy
10.18 Farias Fra-oa: I
11 tXI Tf ieoourse. Hrfiec
1? it Wnat i New
U'. 51 A'nr: -a;i Fiifm)f
1 IX) Si-f Hi. StntT 1
1 ra:.n Kia-t. a i I
1 V Arts of I .v:n A-'erL-a
tills hi( Is in :.! lift limit Inlonx tlon Inrnnln J by
aivuratJ rjuuwt b tuuiauieeil U lite bkiUi-tuk
Primitive area
plan refused
Application for a winter
sports development inside the
Mt. Jefferson Primitive Area
on the eastern slopes of Three
Fingered Jack has been turned
down by the Forest Service.
Resorts, roads, and mechaniz
ed equipment are excluded
from Primitive, Wilderness, and
Wild areas of the National For
ests. These classified wilder
ness - type areas are establish
ed for public benefit as natural,
undeveloped environments, it
was explained by J. Herbert
Stone, Regional Forester.
The application for the win
ter sports development, by
Western Star Development
Company of Salem, would in
volve construction of about five
miles of access road from the
Santiam Highway in the vicin
ity of Square Lake in the Des
chutes National Forest. The
Mt. Jefferson Primitive Area al
so includes portions of the Wil
lamette and Mt. Hood National
Forests.
Proposal for reclassification
of the Primitive Area to Wild
Area status was announced by
the Forest Service in August. A
public hearing, to give interest
ed persons an opportunity to
present their views, will be held
sometime after February S if
there is sufficient demand.
ki;w
TV
12
KPTV
Weather. Srfs
::i" Na'urs
I'if'.t ln-Servic
Pea -fvakfra
le-n Ms -l
: Nev
:.-s A I.ewf-.S
ttn-ia'i.io ,.f i.oenturt
t an Fonomy
Irlnl.kxi St-ilhtn im1 IL
Fourth Annual
Park meeting
due on Friday
SALEM (UPI) - The fourth
annual conference of the Ore
gon County Park Association
will be held here Friday.
State Hgihway Engineer For
rest Cooper said outdoor recrea
tion leaders from public and
private agencies and organiza- j
tions throughout the state are
expected to attend.
Laurance Espey, association
president and chairman of the
Jackson County Park and rec
reation Commission, will pre
side at the 9 a.m. opening meet
ing. Gov. Mark Hatfield will de
liver the welcoming address,
and present a merit award.
Glenn L. Jnckson, chairman
of the State Highway Commis
sion, will review development
and future planning of parks
and recreation.
County representatives will re
port on outdoor recreation ac
tivities. Special reports will be made
by Harold Schick, state parks
superintendent; Paul Beistel,
superintendent of parks in Lane
County, and Robert Bonney,
Multnomah County parks super
intendent. Charles Collins, executive vice
president of Cal-Ore Recreation
Development Association, win
report on the governor's outdoor
recreation advisory council.
The conference is sponsored
as a cooperative effort of the
Oregon County Parks Associa
tion and the Parks and Recrea
tion Division of the State High
way Department.
Plans reviewed
for hospital
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Directors of
Central Oregon District Hospi
tal and members of the build
ing committee spent five hours
Tuesday evening reviewing
plans for the new hospital wing
with architect Joseph Rudd, of
Portland.
The plans were approved as
they have been completed thus
far, and Rudd was authorized
to advertise for bids to be re
ceived by the board December
4 at 8 p.m. in the city council
chambers. If all proceed as
scheduled, construction will be
gin shortly thereafter.
The board will hold a series
of special meetings in Novem
ber to prepare for receipt of
bids. District voters approved a
$375,000 bond Issue in Septem
ber for construction of the new
wing.
CONFERENCE DUE
SEASIDE (UPI) - The annu
al conference of the Oregon
State Sheriff's Association will
be held here Dec. 5-6.
THE INSIDE STORY
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GAYLORD'S FASHIONS
... in friendly Redmond, Oragon
Silver Lake 4-H Club leader
honored for 10 year sfint
Special to The Bulletin
FORT ROCK Mrs. Henry
Markus of Silver Lake received
recognition for ten years as 4
H club leader during the recent
achievement night program
with Silver Lake and Fort Rock
clubs participating.
Eleven leaders and 49 mem
bers receive J pins or certifi
cates for completing the year's
projects. In addition, Rotary
Club awards for completion
went to every 4-H boy or girl.
Marilyn Ward, completing her
eighth year, served as mistress
of ceremonies. The program in
cluded a skit by Silver Lake's
Chuckwagon Gang depicting
how not to conduct a meeting.
Barbara McAllister, a second
year 4-H'er, gave a demonstra
tion on the use of tools in leath
ercraft. Leather project work
from both Fort Rock and Sil
ver Lake clubs was on display.
In her message to parents
Jeannie Webber, with five years
of 4-H club work to her credit,
stressed the value of club work
as a family affair. Parents need
to know what a project requires
in the way of effort and ex
pense, she pointed out, then
a:Ensmma8SBm!aaE3BEtisa
News of
Record
Bend City Police
Jay John Wamsley, 69, Gil
chirst, arrested this morning on
charges of being intoxicated
while driving a motor vehicle,
with bail fixed at S252.50.
Martin MoUoy, 70, of 16 Kan
sas, charged Tuesday with in
toxication, with bail fixed at
S27.50.
Daniel William Barnum, 707
E. Greenwood, and Floyd Win
ston Collins, Madras, charged
wun Da.sic rule violations, witn
bail fixed at $10 each.
Robert Jordan Weismann. Jr..
Route 1, Box 292, charged with
reverse direction of travel be
tween intersections, with bail
nxea at si.au.
District Court, Deschutes Co.
Richard Walter L i n d s e y ,
Bend, arrested for overload,
forfeited S89.
Virgil Lee Miller, Concord,
Calif., arrested for no stop
lignt, lorieitea 510.
John William Wilson, Bend,
arrested for inadequate muffler,
forfeited S10.
Richard Wiley Moon, Bend,
arrested for parking on high
way, fined $7.50.
Truck strikes,
kills horse
REDMOND A horse owned
by G. C. Weber, Redmond, was
struck and killed by a lumber
trticK at 2:45 a.m. today on
Highway 126 west of Redmond.
The driver, William W. Kerr,
42, Mill City, was not injured.
Damage to the truck owned by
V & M Lumber Company of
Idanha, was estimated at $300.
OF NEW MAIDENFORM
u At J tr
1 -.
.''x' 'i
Ail
- - It
I : . i i.
1 JK
give a big boost to their fam
ily members in encouragement
and sharing transportation
problems in a large rural area.
She recommended families get
ting together for parties and
fun for 4-H members.
Jeanne, as well as Geri Judd,
received their first year junior
leader pins for their work in
the leathercraft club. A check
for $2 for second place in sen
ior record books was also
awarded to Jeanne.
Cris Rudd and Barbara Glodt,
extension agents, spoke briefly
in congratulating members and
their leaders and parents, with
particular mention of the large
number of first year members
20 boys and girls. An oppor
tunity was given to begin to
sign up for the new year's proj
ects. C. J. Croghan, representing
the U.S. National Bank in Lake-
view, presented leader pins to
Mrs. Karl coram, Mrs. Gordon
Goeres, Mrs. Ralph McAllister,
Jim Schallas and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence "Tex" Rice, first
year leaders.
Third year awards recognized
Mrs. Richard Morehouse, Mrs.
Ed Ross and Mrs. Freda Thay
er. Mrs. Maurice Ward receiv
ed sixth year recognition.
The 49 club members receiv-
ed their pins or certificates
from Vern Calvin in behalf of
the First National Bank, Lake
view Branch. Will Parks shared
the eight year honors with Mar
ilyn Ward for length of club
work.
Refreshments followed the
program. Cookies were provid
ed by members of the Fort
Rock first year cooking club
led by Mrs. Rice.
15 days given
for complaint
SALEM (UPI) -Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. Tues
day was given 15 days in which
to file an amended complaint
against Harrison E. Spangler.
Marion County Circuit Judge
George Duncan ruled that Ap
pling's original complaint insuf-
fiently stated a cause of action
Spangler is the author of a
book titled "The Political His
tory of Wayne Morse."
Appling has charged that the
book was campaign literature
against Morse, and that Spang
ler should be required to file
publication and distribution ex
penses as campaign expenses
under Oregon election law.
Spangler claims he is not re
quired to do so under the law.
AUTO GLASS
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Prosecution
rests iis case
in murder trial
SEATTLE (UPI)-The prose
cution rested its case here
Tuesday in the first degree
murder trial of Mrs. Thelma
inn Ku-pncnn 9S who is ac
cused of masterminding the
murder of Mrs. Mary camp
bell, 39, in 1961.
Mrs. Swenson. on trial for the
second time on the charge, is
charged with persuading Fred
erick Arthur Ferguson to kill
Mrs. Campbell, the mother of
six children, in her Kent home.
Both Ferguson and Mrs. Swen
son were convicted on the orig
inal charge but the Slate Su
preme Court last June ordered
a new trial for Mrs. Swenson
ruling she had been denied a
fair trial. Ferguson is serving a
life sentence in the state peni
tentiary on his conviction.
Curtis Campbell, 45, now of
Athens, Ala., the husband of the
slain woman, testified Tuesday.
He said there had never been
a romantic relationship between
him and Mrs. Swenson.
In an opening statement ear
lier in the trial the prosecution
contended Campbell had be
come the "focal point" of Mrs.
Swenson's interest prior to the
crime.
Bend man joins
Army Reserves
James S. Dalrymple Jr. of
615 Georgia Avenue, has enlist
ed in the Army Reserves with
the 210th Transportation Com
pany (heavy truck), located in
Prineville. Dalrymple joined the
210th Transportation Company
during a drill last Monday
night.
Under present military regu
lations, Dalrymple will serve
approximately 19 weeks of ac
tive duty at Fort Ord, Calif.,
and then attend reserve meet
ings with the 210th Transporta
tion Company until his military
obligation is fulfilled. In the re
serve unit Dalrymple will be
trained as a heavy truck driver.
Prior to moving to Bend last
year, Dalrymple lived in Yak
ima, Wash. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dalrymple,
Yakima. At the present time
he is employed by the Cascade
Natural Gas Corporation.
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