0
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BPA announces
initial proposal
for cost boost
PORTLAND (UPI) -Bonneville
Power Administration to
day announced a preliminary
proposal for an average in
crease in wholesale firm power
costs of 8 per cent.
rharlpa F. I.nre. RPA admin
istrator, said this would up
BPA's revenues irom nrm pow
er by about $6.5 million in the
first vear anDlied. A revised
rate would become effective
Dec. 20, 1964.
If approved by the Federal
Power Commission it would be
the first rate change In BPA's
25-year history, he 6aid.
"W pmnhasize that these are
preliminary figures," Luce
said, "they coma De pusnea
either up or down by develop
ments in the Northwest power
picture.
He said the proposed changes
were not a simple increase in
rates but represented a com
pletely new rate structure.
Luce said the preliminary fig
ures were presented to give
customers a cnance 10 analyze
the Impact of the rates on in
dividual operations. Customers
of BPA include public and pri
vate utilities, municipal utilities,
electroprocess industries and
other federal agencies.
Could Absorb Increase
'Luce said most of the utilities
would be able to absorb an in
crease without raising residen
tial or commercial rates. This,
he said, is because the cost of
wholesale power is only about
30 per cent of their total cost of
doing business.
"As matters now stand, the
increase would not be large,"
l ure said. "BPA will still sell
electric power for less than it
can be produced at the new fed
eral and nonfederal projects
such as Wells, Lower Monu
mental and Mossyrock Dams."
He also said the rate overhaul
should n o t adversely affect
Northwest industrial develop
ment. The present BPA basic
wholesale rate is the lowest in
the nation, he said.
Luce said BPA planned to file
a . new rate with the FPC in
January.
Church School
crusade due
The Church School of the
First Methodist Church will
launch Its attendance crusade
Sunday, November 3. Each
class from first grade through
high school will participate in
the crusade. Instead of having
a single winner, each class en
rolling 10 new members will be
eligible for an award.
Mrs. Marvin Westfall, chair
man of the Commission on Edu
cation, and Mrs. Clayton Smith,
Church School superintendent,
are In charge of the crusade, as
sisted by the members of the
Education Commission.
Anv new pupil in attendance
four consecutive Sundays will
be counted as a new member.
The contest will be concluded
on January 19, when an award
will be made of a framed pic
ture of Christ for each class
which becomes eligible.
Dr. Montagna
is honored
REAVERTON (UPI) Dr.
William Montngna, director of
the Oregon Regional Primate
Research Center, Thursday re
ceived the "Order of Merit of
the Italian Republic," bestowed
by Italy's president.
The presentation was made by
Diotato Digregorio. honorary
consul for Italy In Oregon.
The citation said the award
was made "Kor your contribu
tion through your diligent and
patient researches and brilliant
intuition to the development of
studies of biology of the skin,
for your enduring affection for
Italy which you have demon
strated by maintaining proficient
and constant contacts with the
universities of (ienova and Par
ma, and for your outstanding
personality as a scholar which
gives great honor to your coun
try of origin."
United Appeal
kickoff due
Sptclal to The Bull.lln
MADRAS Official kickoff
for the Jefferson County 1903
United Appeal drive has been
set for November 8 when drive
workers and Interested persons
will meet at the Top Notch Cafe
for a 6 a.m. breakfast, it was
announced this week by Jack
Naff, drive chairman.
Ray Webb, Portland, repre
sentative of the state-wide I'ni
ted Appeal organization will be
featured speaker for the kickoff
breakfast.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Wtldlng A Rtpilrlns
Compliltly Equipped
1114 RooMvtlt Av Band
Ph. 382-3767
The Bulletin, Friday, November 1, 19631
l i 'A. 4
Ml - ( I
J. Zb j
' J
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MR. AND MRS.
Redmond girl
weds California
man Ocfober 15
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Miss Vickie Jo
McGowan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern A. McGowan of Red
mond, became the bride Octob
er 15 of David Venable, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henry of
Oxnard, Calif., at an afternoon
ceremony in St. Alban's Episco
pal Church, Redmond.
The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Rustin R. Kim
sey. Because the bride's father
is under treatment at the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical Cen
ter, their only attendants were
the bride's mother and her sis
ter, Miss Betsy McGowan.
After the wedding, the pair
went to Portland to visit the
bride's father, then continued
on their honeymoon trip to
Monterey, Calif. They will make
their home at 531 South Kcn
ninre Street, Apartment 206,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Poe story read
by candlelight
Candlelight illuminating a
darkened room created an ap
propriate setting for the read
ing of Edgar Allen Poe's "The
Tell Tale Heart," at the last
meeting of Tahasus Toastmis-
Iress Club, roliowmg (lie pre
sentation by Mrs. R. B. Zim
merman, points governing the
oral reading of any written
work were discussed.
Factors mentioned Included
appropriateness of the reading
for the occasion, props and
gestures to enhance the oral
projection, vocal expression and
clarity of speech.
Mrs. Carl Bernsten, toastmls
tress, acquainted the members
with the origin and various cus
toms of Halloween. Mrs. W. M.
I.oy Jr., lexicologist, presented
(our words frequently associa
ted with the festive day.
Mrs. Keitli Carpenter, topic
mistress, started a "ghost"
story which was continued by
the individual members. Others
participating in the program
were Ellen Forswall, inspira
tion; Mrs. Orde Pinckncy, time
keeper, and Mrs. Ronald Lun
dy, cvaluator.
Mrs. Keith Carpenter was ap
pointed to the position of librar
ian. Members needing program
material or other information
regarding Tonstmislress were
advised that they will be able
to find it at Mrs. Carpenter's
home.
Miss Betty Adams and Mrs.
Phil Shoemaker were guests for
the evening.
UNDER ADVISEMENT
IMKTLAND tUPH-The State
Ronrd of Aeronautics today had
under advisement a plan for a
landing strip and seaplane base
at Ilayden Island In the Col
umbia" River.
A hearing was held on the ap
plication Thursday with support
and opposition about evenly di
vided. The application was made by
Columbia Marine Co.
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
DAVID VENABLE
Warning given
on automation
PORTLAND (UPI) Auto
mation is eliminating 40,000 jobs
a week and the resulting unem
ployment problem will not solve
itself, a labor - management
symposium was warned Thurs
day. The warning was contained in
a speech prepared for delivery
by John I. Snyder Jr., president
and board chairman of U.S. In
dustries, Inc. The talk was de
livered by vice president E. F.
Shelley when Snyder was unable
to attend the conference.
Snyder suggested Americans
will have to break "anachron
istic moral concepts" such as
an honest dollar for an honest
day's work."
"In an automated society, it
is beginning to appear that an
honest day's work bears little
relationship to the honest day's
work of the factory hand of 30,
20 or even 10 years ago," Sny
der said.
He quoted writer Max Lerner
as saying, "The dogma that
idleness is somehow a sin was
part of an age that is passing."
He said it is the moral obli
gation of both management and
labor to devote more of their
time and resources to the solu
tion of purely human problems.
Pranksters keep
firemen busy
Bend firemen were called out
eight times in less than 24 hours
over Halloween.
Five of the calls summoned
crews to turn off hydrants acti
vated by pranksters.
About 12:30 p.m. crews were
called to retrieve a small boat
turned loose in Mirror Pond, to
prevent the possible drowning
of youngsters who were trying
to retrieve it.
A portion of a fence was
burned behind the 948 Roose
velt residence of Ralph Bailey,
ignited when workemn of a
cleaning firm set a hot oil stove
against it. Some grass and
brush also burned, firemen
said.
At 1:27 this morning a rig
was dispatched to property oft
Butler Market Road to extin
guish a trash fire. No damage
occurred.
Now Thro Sunday!
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
.Sl;tM:US :
MELVYN DOUGLAS -PATRICIA NEAL-BRANDON deWILDE
Alio Tsnneist Williams Mott Fiery Drml
J5feSrLAUBEICE
News of
Assumed Business Names
Mission Texaco Service, by
Duane W. Hamby, 1254 Port
land Avenue: retirements:
Horn's Mission Texaco Service,
by A. D. Horn; Maverick Guns,
by Duane W. Hamby.
Sno-Cap Drive In, by Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Trout Jr., Red
mond. Wainwright's Richfield Serv
ice, by Albert A. Wainwright.
Hi Neighbor Welcoming Serv
ice, by Mary Barbara Watt, 714
E. Seward Avenue; Patricia
liuth Harley, 608 Innes Lane,
and Lois Marie West, 611 Innes
Lane.
Retirement: Bob Jones Chev
ron Service, by Robert E.
Jones.
Federal Tax Liens
U.S. Government vs. Walter
A. Sands and Fay E. Brownson
Sands, doing business as T h e
Tonderosa, $386.28
U.S. Government vs. Joe Wil
kerson, doing business as J & S
Tavern, $203.30.
Circuit Court
Divorces filed:
Deannice Shepard vs. David
Shepard, married July 15, 19H1,
in Olympia, Wash.; one child.
Plaintiff seeks household goods,
child custody and $50 monthly
support.
Joan Ellen Morgan vs. David
Allen Morgan, once married
and divorced, remarried June
17, 1959. in Stevenson, Wash.
Defendant now in armed forces.
Plaintiff seeks custody of two
minor children, $45 monthly
support for each and attorney's
FnaiidOuT
? l ' of hospitals '.
; .lb Central Oregon
BEND
Patients admitted Thursday
to St. Charles Memorial Hospi
tal were Mrs. Myrna Sears, 623
Lafayette; Mrs. Joyce Miller,
Sisters; Joyce Little, daughter
of Harry Little, 354 Colorado.
Patients discharged were
Joyce Little, Ann Hohnstein,
Betty Markell, Mrs. Patricia
Ladely, Mrs. Roselie Wester
hind, Mrs. Dorothy K I r s c h ,
Thomas O. Laidlaw, Mrs. Ruth
Parker.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients
at Central Oregon District Hos
pital are: James J. Henry,
Mrs. Edward Gard, Maude
Bowers, Guy L. McGuire, Mrs.
Fred Haberstich, Benjamin
Crane Jr., Alton Koon, Madras;
Robert W. Keys, Spray; Mrs.
James Gilbert, Warm Springs;
Mrs. William Rea, Sisters; Jua
nita Winter, Mrs. Pedro Solis,
Lydia Sous, Terrebonne; Mrs.
Charles Hastings, Kinzua; Mrs.
R. N. Copinger, Bend; Mrs.
Carol Coins, Prineville; Minnie
Wells, Clifford Kaesemeyer,
Maurice Pendroy, Rose Jacob,
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Redmond.
Dismissed were: Mary Lou
Delara, Joan Hoffman, Donald
McCafferty, Mrs. Antonio Delra
and baby girl, Milford Mooney,
Clifford Kaesemeyer. Mrs. Har
old Bergc, Redmond; Alton
Koon. Everett Z. Fisher, Lula
Couch, Dalgo H. Storey, Judy
Vanek, Guy McGuire. Mrs.
Fred Haberstich, Bengamin
Crane Jr., Madras; Mrs. Archie
Mustard, Powell Butte; Mrs.
Bascule Nunez and baby boy,
Culver; James N. Jackson,
Warm Springs; Mrs. William
Rca, Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gard,
Madras, are parents of a daugh
ter. Mania Michcle, who weigh
ed 6 pounds. Z3,'a ounces at
birth October 27. It s a girl.
Elizabeth Lynette, for Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Winter, Terrebon
ne. Born October 29, she weigh
ed 7 pounds, lO'.i ounces.
DROPS NOON MEAL
FARGO, N. D. (UPI) -The
city jail may lose its catering
service.
Police chief Edwin Anderson
said lie has proposed eliminnt
ing the noon meal which is
handled through a catering firm
in order to save money.
Anderson suggested giving
the inmates dry cereal for
breakfast and frozen dinners for
supper all prepared in the
jail.
t. .-".,,;rl'v
PAUL NEWMAN
"HUD"!
HARyEY BERALDIME PASEl
THE MAN WITH fc
THE BARBED
WIRE SOULI S B
li'im'i ' mnaaiLmmmmmM
Record
fees. . ...
Lvdia S. Wamsley vs. Jay J.
Wamsley, Gilchrist. married
Nov 14, 1949, Reno, Nevada.
Plaintiff asks for trailer house,
1963 automobile, payment of ob
ligations and $100 temporary
monthly alimony during pend
ency of suit.
Deschutes County District Court
Harold Jackson, charged with
assault with a dangerous wea
pon, waived grand jury indict
ment; to appear before circuit
judge. Jackson was arrested for
alleged knife assault on Lee
Snider September 29.
Ravmond Lee Barnes, 40,
transient, committed to county
jail in lieu of S25 fine and S3
costs: arrested by state police,
appeared in district court on
charges of intoxication on a
public highway.
Traffic violations: John Mil
ton Garrison, Bend, truck over
load, fined $125; Dennis Edward
Lee, Bend, no muffler, fined
$10; Charles Thomas Aberna
thv, Bend, no muffler, forfeited
$10.
City Police
Nolan Whitehurst, 18, Route 1,
Box 526, arrested on a reckless
driving charge, with bail fixed
at $77.50.
James Steven Mooers, 845
McKinley. and Charles Jules
deSullv, 1045 E. Sixth, charged
with disobeying a stop sign,
with bail fixed at $10 each.
Redmond Justice Court
Annie M. Thrasher, Klamath
Falls, $100 bail forfeited, basic
rule (traveling 110 miles per
hour in a 60-mile zone).
Donald A. Clemence, Red
mond, $15, failure to yield
right of way. . .
Ted R. Funk, Praine City,
$20, passing on a hill.
Charles L. Wheeler, $25, no
operator's license, also ten days
in jail, suspended if license is
obtained.
Ronald G. Langliers, Sisters,
$20, passing with insufficient
clearance.
Gary L. Myers, Redmond, $10
bail, excessive engine noise.
Sidney J. Jackson, Terrebon
ne. $10, only one headlight,
fine suspended.
George J. Klasalek, Prine
ville, $10, excessive engine
noise.
Wavne G. Kreitman, Albany,
$10. improper mufflers.
Sandra M. Wheeler, Bend,
$25, basic rule.
William D. Radcliffe, Port
land, $15, failure to yield right
of way.
Daniel K. Kiesow, Bend, $15,
failure to dim headlights.
Boyd W. Timbrel, Sherwood,
$15, following too close.
Oscar A. Pool, Brentwood,
Calif., $10, suspended, failure to
signal for turn.
Nancy E. Amen, Redmond,
$10, suspended, driving while
encumbered.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)-
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 3270. Mostly cnotce
steers 23.75-24; mixed good-
choice 23-24; standard - good
17-20; mixed good-choice heif
ers 22.50-23; standard la-ia;
utility cows 11-13.50; canner 7
10; cutter-utility bulls 14.50-18.-50;
good-choice heifers Monday
19.
Calves 510. Good-choice veal-
ers mostly 25-28, standard 21-25;
cull-utility 10-18; good - choice
feeder steers 20-23.
Hogs 1370. Barrows and gilts,
1-2 grade 16.50-16.75; sows 1-2 at
300-550 lb 10-14.50.
Sheep 3700. Mostly choice
wooled slaughter lambs 17.50
18; mixed-choice prime 18-13.25;
ewes 4.50-5; feeder lambs 16
16.50. DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND tUPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 48-52c; AA large 46-49c;
A large 43-46c; A A medium 40
44c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1
cent higher.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets 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
2.25-2.35.
kbnd;
niOKC
5000 Witti.
TONUllir PKOl.KAMS
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' Markets ' , i
ICC has lifted
19-day embargo
on shipments
PORTLAND (UPI) -The In
terstate Commerce Commission
Thursday lifted a 19-day embar
go on railroad shipments of
grain into the Pacific North
west. The ICC said most of the con
gestion around Northwest ports
that led to the embargo Oct. 13
has been cleared away.
An unusually heavy shipment
of grain had resulted in an es
timated 8,000 cars accumulating
on Oregon and Washington sid
ings. The normal buildup is
about 3,500 cars, and the ICC
reported 3,236 remained Wednes
day. The others have been un
loaded into ships and elevators.
Paul Grider, supervisor of the
ICC's section car service, said
removal of the ban will allow
traders to cosign shipments to
Columbia river and Puget Sound
ports and will permit free load
ing. When the embargo was an
nounced, there was speculation
that the buildup had been stimu
lated by the pending wheat sale
to Russia. This proved untrue,
but the Soviet deal apparently
contributed indirectly by hiking
wheat prices.
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture has reported that
prices of most classes of wheat
are above loan rates and that
wheat in storage was down to
1,947 bushels as of Oct. 1. That
is the smallest holding since
1957, the USDA said.
Church to hear
guest speaker
Dr. William D. Bray, Metho
dist missionary to Japan, will
be guest speaker at the First
Methodist Church morning wor
ship hour Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Bray was instrumental in
arranging for the residency
here of Miss Kimiko Chiba, the
Japanese exchange student be
ing hosted by the church.
Dr. Bray will meet with the
combined Junior and Senior
MYF groups at 6 p.m. Sunday.
At 7 p.m. there will be an all
family program in the Fireside
Room of the church. At that
time Dr. Bray will speak in
formally about his experiences
in Japan and will Invite ques
tions. A coffee hour will follow
the family program. Those in'
terested in Japan are invited to
attend.
Dr. Bray has been a profes
sor at Gakium University in
Nishinomiya, Japan, since 1952.
He is an Oregonian with his
original home in Medford. He
served the Oregon Conference
and also as a chaplain in the
Army during World War II. His
message will relate to the mis
sion program in Japan, with
emphasis on information con
cerning Miss Chiba.
FIGURES GIVEN
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
State Game Commission said to
dav that up through Sept. 13 a
tally showed some 86.500 ang
lers caught about 227,000 trout
from Diamond Lake in Southern
THE
S -
BILL LAMBERT IS BACK
AT BEND'S GAS-WELL ON
SOUTH HIGHWAY 97. HE
CAN SAVE YOUR CAR MONEY!
SAVE ON GAS
AND
MAJOR BRAND OILS
Permanent type
.USv&l
SAVE ON BULK OIL
BULK
OIL
SO. HIGHWAY 97
Need is cif&t
park, recreation facilities
SALEM (UPI) In today's
tense push-button era, there is
need for the urban resident to
get away from it all, Gov. Mark
Hatfield said today.
In an address to the Oregon
County Park Association, Hat
field said "we are moving to
ward a reduced work week, both
in Oregon and nationally."
'With more leisure time, more
park and recreation facilities
will be needed. We must recog
nize the technological changes
that are being made, and begin
planning now," he said.
'If we are careful in planning
our park and recreation pro
grams, we need not fear indus
trial growth.
At the conclusion of his ad
dress, Hatfieid presented a mer
it award to Highway Commis
sion Chairman Glenn L. Jackson
of Medford, "for his outstanding
contribution to outdoor develop
ment and recreation.
Hatfield pointed out that dur-
HEAP O' HOT DOGS
LONDON (UPI) - The spon
sors of National Hot Dog Month
predicted today that enough
frankfurters would be eaten in
November to girdle the earth or
make a mound bigger than the
ocean liner Queen Mary.
"WW1?
KOIN O KGW 10 KPTV
0 TV O TV 2
FHimv
00 Newcent Hunlley-Brlnltley Report Rifleman
130 Cronklte Newg Newi Beat Newi
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T:So Great Adventure Imernatlcnal Showtime 77 Sunset Strip
lAS Route 66 Bob Hope Burke'i Law
?i30 Twilight Zone Harry's Girls The Farmefi Daughter
10:00 Miss Teenage America Jack Paar Kltiht of the Week
45 Make That Spare
11:00 Nlghtscene NUht Heat Newi Final
11:15 Portland Wrestling " Movie 13
12.00 Midnight Movie Tonight Show "
TV Chunnpl 1
Ann S.ithern
Fractured Flicker!
CJruucho
Science Fiction
7:00
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MP
6:30
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7-00
8:00
I V Channel 10
What's New
Friendly Giant
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Peacemakers
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1?:) Skv King Exploring Ru2 Bunny
12:30 Frank Leahy Show " Alakazam
Mi) Pre-Toot hall " What's New at School My Friend Flicka
1-15 Southern Cal at Wash, Capt. Gallant American Bandstand
1:45 " "
2: oo ' Top Star Bowling
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2:45 " " "
wu Saturday Showcase Bowling
, ' ' ' Pre Winter Olympic
4; 15 Football Scoreboard NFL HlUlcs AFL Highlights
:;10 Global Zobel "
5:00 Sawdust Theatre Adventures tn Paradise Wide World of Sports
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KATL-TV LTiannel t Bowery Buy
1-30 Newsreel WrcMlmg
2:'n University TV Hour 5:00 Bowling
2:30 Weekend
a cm racy ranmtt he tuaranlrrd It The
WELL
ANTI-FREEZE
This week only!
THE
GAS-WELL
fdt inctmi4
ine the first nine months of
this year $19 million in new and
expanded industrial projects,
providing an additional 500 jobs,
were launched. He said addition
al expansion which will create
1,100 new jobs have already
been announced.
Hatfield directed the bulk of
his remarks to the needs of Ore
gon people, although he noted
that tourism this summer com
pared favorably with last year
when thousands went through
Oregon on their way to the
attle World's Fair. He noted rn
average tourist stay in Oregon
this year was longer than last
year.
The governor also expressed
praise to county park groups
for their "leadership and work."
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Business Forms"
PHONE
382-1963
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