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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, Novm&r 9, 19d?S Young P-T Club discusses future plans for school By 11a Grant Hopper , Bulletin Staff Writer i What is the fate of Young School? This question was uppermost In the discussion, at a meeting of the Young School Parent Teachers Club Tuesday night. The school, six miles east of downtown Bend, is one of the oldest in the county. It became a part of the Bend Administra tion District several years ago by consolidation. Richard Wayman, who Is president of the district school board and also zone represent ative for the Young commun ity, presided at the meeting aft er being introduced by Mrs. Jack Kofford, PTC president. R. E. Jewell, superintendent of the Bend Public Schools, was pres ent as a guest and assisted in answering questions. The parents present were said to represent about 70 per cent of the school's enrollment. All of those who questioned Way man and Jewell expressed sat isfaction with Young's "country school" status. Several of those who spoke advocated either an addition to the present two- room - and - basement struc ture or a new school, with at least two rooms and provision for expansion, on the five-acre site. Wayman pointed out that a plan to move the old Deschutes School and annex it to the building had been turned down by tiie State Board of Educa tion, and said that it Is his be lief that an addilion to the pres ent school would be impracti cal. "Why?" asked Mrs. Bruce Bekins. "All we need is a room. It needn't have expensive frills. Wo need another teacher and wo need more space. A tempor ary building would be better than nothing." Mrs. Don Peterman, whose family moved to Central Oregon two years ago from California, said that It has been proved that any building is obsolete by the time it is completed, and FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 OUR KEEP-FULL SERVICE AUTOMATICALLY KEEPS YOU WARM With Keep-Full Service, we guar antee you automatic, metered delivery of 76 Uniflame, the amazing blonde heating oil, regardless of the weather. You get more than Keep-Full Service when you heat your home with 76 Unitlame. You get the cleanest heat possi ble. Your home stays cleaner and your furnace stays cleaner because 76 Unitlame Is cleaner. It's the amazing blonde heating cil. You enjoy the safest heat with modern 76 Uniflame oil heat. There's no dancer of explosion resulting from line leakage; no danger from shorts, sparks or fumes. Call us for your house-warming I'all l-'rocl Meyers right now fur 7fl I'niflnme . . . nml our Keep Hull Service, whicli as sures y on of automatic warmth nil winter ltms. Share our 17 years of dependable service and guaranteed qual ity. FRED MEYERS' UNION BURNER OIL SERVICE 303 Scott St., Bend 382-5601 UNION," .;- .--.fVV,,.! I UNIFLAME C'ZfiH?; that more space is needed now. Both she and her husband point ed to the residential growth in the area, and predicted that fu-' ture growth will be spectacular. "Why wait until we are even more crowded? they asked. Reference was made to a rec ommendation of the district board, a year or so ago, to move the fifth and sixth grad ers to city schools. The plan was abandoned because of op position in the community. Both Wayman and Jewell said that the idea was to relieve conges tion, and be able to send more pupils in the first four grades, on fringe areas of the area now served by the school, to Young "My personal feelings arc immaterial," Wayman said. "As zone representative on the board, I represent the wishes of the people in the community." Wayman said that an addition or a new school are certainly possible, and have been discuss ed by the board. "The school obviously is needed," he said. "Otherwise, I can't see where the kids would go." The new Bear Creek School, on east-side Bend, was built to allow the addition of eight more classrooms, it was pointed out. That school has already about reached its present capacity, Jewell said. Many of the parents who spoke had praise for the Young School teachers, William Arm strong and Mrs. Mildred Poole, and said that they have too heavy a work load, but don't complain. It was suggested that the dis trict board hold a meeting soon at Young School, and Wayman said this would be completely agreeable, as visits to schools at the fringes of the district had already been planned. News of Record City Police Josse F. Sumcrs, 52, Bcons villc, Miss., charged with intox ication, with bail set at $27.50. Donald Beaumont Benda 40, Port AnReles, Wash., and Clar ence Aloysms Peters. 42, Hawks. Mich., ehamed with vagrancy, with bail fixed at f2i.su oacn. A lft-vear-old Glendale, Calif., bov. cited as a runaway and held in Deschutes County jail to await action by CaLl'ornia auth orities. Blaze destroys hotel on coast DEPOE BAY, Ore. (UPI) -Fire early today raced through the West Coast Manor hotel three miles south of here, level ing the well-known structure. Loss was cstimalcd at $100,- 000. Galo force winds hampered liremen. Three other units on the three- acre grounds were saved. The hotel was located in a re mote area about a mile west of Highway 1U1 and had a com manding view of the sea. An unidentified salesman spot ted smoke and summoned the Depoe Hay Hire Department. Strong winds and lack of wa ter hampered firemen, but they managed to save the other units and a caretaker's cottage. Firemen pumped water from the 50.000 gallon swimming pool lo fight the blaze. Nine rigs from the Newport and Depoe Buy Fire Departments were on the scene and firemen from the Tiift-Nelscott-Delnkc depart ment stood by. Firemen believe a faulty electrical circuit in the basement caused the blaze. The building w a s not occu pied Tuesday night. It was built In the late 1930's by iiarry Banficld, former state highway engineer, and later was converted to a hotel. HOUSING ADDED roliTLAND (LTD -Portland State College has added a sec ond apartment house with the purchase of the Mayflower Court Apartments near the col lege. The 32-unit building was pur chased for $131,000. It will be used until the school's new physical education building is constructed on the site. The col lege also owns a 15 unit apart ment building. MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Insured Storage fU. Packin9 & CraHn9 $$2j'Z3& Heated Warehouse Bonded Drivers ItzLJC w . 0 Certified Service Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Next to Lti Schwab Tir Center i 't-.J If I f I g FHA INSTALLS New officers of the Future Homemalters of America from the Junior High and Senior High school chapters in Bond are: in the top photograph from the left, Linda Matson, historian; Sandy Allen, treasurer; Courlette Allen, secretary; and Karen Van Hise, vice-president (all from the senior high school); Kim McCulloch, representative for the student council, Job placements by office here 0 set new record More non farm Job place ments were made through the Bend area office of the Oregon Employment Service in October than for any similar month since 1953, Clark A. Price, of fice manager, reported today. He said the estimated number of unemployed in the Central Oregon area totaled 800, the lowest estimated October unem ployed figure since the fall of 1959. The estimated unemploy ed compares with 850 in the previous month, and 1,400 a year ago. Two years ago. estimated un employment totaled 1,450 in the big Central Oregon area, which includes the mid-Oregon coun ties and parts of four others. The rate of unemployment among Insured workers in Cen tral Oregon for the week end ing October 21 was 2.7 per cent. as compared with 3.5 per cent a year ago. The average for the state was 2.7. A total of 132 different non farm employers placed job openings with the F.mployment Service in October. These open ings represented 74 titles with in the broad occupational groups. There was a heavy call for agriculture workers in Oc tober. "Although this office has a good cross section of men and women applicants signed up for the Christmas season sales work, more will be needed to fill the holiday job openings," Price said. Dapmna cAnl-inn lirtlilfilt M-rtr-l- are being asked to register, and employes are being requested to make their needs known. BEND Patients admitted Tuesday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Margaret A. Switzer, Hums; Robert W. Emerson, 1528 W. Fifth; Lawrence Pctrie. Jr., Crescent; Martin Hall, son of Edward 11. Hall, Prineville; Mrs. Sadie Wright, 620 Ogden; Donald Tafova, son of Leonard Burke, 124 Delaware; Russell A. Clark, son of Lowell A. Clark, 707 Division. Mrs. Dean D. Dodson was dis charged. DRAPERIES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-1824 or 447-7095 IiTaiiuOut More protection for American farmer is urged BAKER (l!PI)-The president of the American National Cat tlemen's Association said today this country needs greater pro tection for agricultural products in world trade. Cushman S. Radebaugh of Or lando, Fla., addressed the Ore gon Cattlemen's Association. "No American wants to deny sincere competition to foreign farmers and stockmen, but a study of tariff and quota protec tion of various nations reveals that the U.S. is about the only country actually playing the game of free trade," he said. Radebaugh said the U n 1 1 e d States charges only a "token tariff" of three cents a pound on imported beef. The two coun tries from which it mainly comes, Australia and New Zea land, "ban or severely restrict our shipments of livestock and agricultural products," he said. Radebaugh recently returned from a tour of the "down un der" nations. He said U.S. agriculture had been accused by free trade ad vocates of being "protectionist" when the opposite was true. "That is why our trade negoti ators and congressmen must re assess our position in the world and work toward more realistic protection for domestic agricul ture," he said. Medford man i i crasn victim MEDFORD (UPD Jerry Francis Bowling, 29, Medford. was killed in a one-car accident here shortly before midnight. Police said Bowling, who was alone in the car. was traveling south on South Central Avenue when the car struck a utility pole. He apparently died in slantlv. KBND SlIOKC J 'MOOW.ttl B HO Sam filter Sport 6 ItV 1'nut lliirvpy Nom fi 1. Jack Thornton Sho 6-?5 Klmr Hfiorta 6 3i CYntrnl on-fon Collcgt 6 45-.Vf Dicier Newt ti M New 7 itK-K.'ii'l Miish-fl rrol f; Thorn t' n Show S 5;N,.Hvtk N.-ws in-in. k i'l.xvk Ki'pori 9M-.'Hfk Tr)ot-:rofi Show k IW 10 i-Jark TVomton Show 11H HMMY 6 noNem AiviutJ the WorM 6 it.v-Tsr 6 3il .,val New) 6 45-t':i;rn li.'liJpr 7 Vrnr.k Wmr.frvy 7. LW M.muug MtfUxiiet 7 ;v-Nev 7 -,iM itninc Roundup 8 on ,,) ,t.,,n iv, i h in nowi 8. It Noiihwi'Ht New S:1V-I.Hin-y Wilnon Show S 3(-Mt:no fivin Maiy S W-l.srrv VUon S.VW 8 Network Nri j.nvi;','in Hrd 9 iiV-I.n-rv V.n Show . p Tii'v UU'5-l.itrTy WUon Show 10 ,n;r Ki'P'Ht ;,i i.s l..rr" W;!on Show 10 S-No:wwk News U: OilLarry Wllion Slv 11 IN-Network Newt l.VrtuXfttim MeUUet I- m-TvlV. ftatfttfuMt V-N.-or.'.irvt MfUxlift .liniwi ll.uir ;v-rv.it Hurwv Newt ,Sjm I'-" Sh 1 f-S-Ni-twvtk New ? xi-Kive CoKli-n Minutfi 2 Sam RiM Show : -N.-iwvik NVw S IV Sit:il Un Show 3 v-N.".wwk Nf 4 -Sam 4 Nonhwct New 4 .'tl-S.:n Show 4 Tom Harmon Sportt 4 m ,sm Ktu Show 4 .V-N-;wims N-w 5 ism lla Show 5 ai Newt 5 k Th-ir--, Show 5 S NetwiMk Newt and Michele Baker, parliamentarian. Other officers from the junior high school in the bottom picture are from the left: Debbie Thompson, president; Geneva Case, vice-president; Carol Blucher, secretary; Bonnie Baclcstrom, treasurer, and Karen Dyer, historian. Not pictured is Peggy Strope who is president of the Bend Senior High school chapter. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA) Livestock; Cattle 150. Couple Holstein slaughter cows utility 12.50-13; occasional canner 7.50; few me dium feeder steers 880-940 lb 16 16.50; few medium aged stock cows 10-11.50. Calves 50. Few cull-utility 245- 315 lb slaughter 14-15; few medium-good 340-460 lb feeder steers calves 18-19; few common-medium 15-16; occasional good 390 lb heifers 18. Hoes 50. 90 head 1-2 grade 225 lb barrows and gilts 16.50 on or-dered-in basis; sows 360-380 lb 13-13.50; 1-2 grade heavier 11- 11.50. Sheep 100. No early sales. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 48-52c; AA large 46-49c; A large 43-46c; AA medium 40- 44c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1 cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 66c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market about steady; 100 lb. sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 unless otherwise stated: Oregon 2.75-3.00; few higher; bakers 2.75-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.70-2.95; some 2.25; sized 2 oz spread 3.50 3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00-2.25. Daily TV Logs; KOIN TV 8 6 ft) N!wiccn Hunt ley Bnnkley Report Rifleman 6 15 8:30 Omnklte News Newt Bent! Cochran the Newt 7:00 The Law A Mr. Jonet Outdoor Si-ortsman Ldwmsn 7:30 OuvnHie The Virclruan lv.ie A Harriet S tl) World Atct'iit " rrilty Duke Show S-W ClynU " The Trtoe Is Hlsht S.Otl Bcv.'Hy Hillbillies Ksinonase lien Casey 9. ,H) Hirk Van n.vke Show " " 10 IX) Danny Kft' The Eleventh Hour Channing in .it) 11:00 NUhtM-eno Nwht I!c:it News Final ll:SO TV Hour of Start Tnicht Movie 12 K IT-TV channel S H .00 Ore ton Observer K 00 The Ann Solhem Show i W Hold .Mmiey 6 . 10 Leave It To Heaver 10 00 K-2 News Special ".Hi nrou-ho Marx '.0.3O Steve Allen 7 30 tiunslinh-er KnAl' TV Channel 10 s Oil Window 6 Mi What i New 8-30 At Issue 7 OO On This Farm ! 0 F.vus en Behavior 7: IN Friendly G;ant 9 SO Lynos and Legend! 7 50 limine N.ll -ii: ie 00 Oil Hemituc Musu- rm 6: is) f .at Prater Hymn 7 iX) Sunme Senie'er TotUy Paul" Aj,"nseuj, 7.30 Weather Forecast 3 S'ooget 7:43 Cartoon Time " " S 00 Captain Kaimaivo cartomei Club Dr. Zom'i Cartoor.t j: 15 " " The K:rd & Od:e 8 30 " Tr'? Dr. ?"m's Cartoort 9 -00 Mike Wallai-e. Newt " .lack Lalinne Show 9:30 1 Ive Liiey Word for Wonfl iilg Spin To no Ta Met'ovs Corn eniia-ion Llle ot ..ey 10:30 Pete ft Gladys Missnm Links TV Hlnso lt:( Lovo of Life lnw;cs:o:i ytie 1'iue U RiKhl 11:. Senn-h for Tomorrow CoiiMi;uer,i-ci Seven Keyt 11:45 Ciuidma Licht 1J U) HI Neishlvr PC 'P.e Tnik Fnne Ford i; 30 As The World Tumt The IVvtoit Father Knows Pest 1 A) KOIN Kitchea I Y mvj show Cerieral Hospital 1.30 H-ire Vary Vou Don't Say Girl Talk ; i T' Toll T' e Tru:h T Mi:- n Gt ne Pe er Gu:-n 2 V );e of Vi-t Vike H.m l-r Pw idy psy in C-'Url 3 it Sei'ivt S orm T.. M.i:;iu 0 :een For A Dav 3..0 PasNv:-d " Who LV You Trust 4 O Car: vi Crn ct " Ti-al niftsler 4 15 Early SIww 4 3vi " fn".-"! Co-r-a! fr " 5 i " " V rk.-y M"U CiuO 5 :s " " Ipe: t Cartwn J 3,1 HurV'herry Hound 5 15 KlTl -TY I himnl t : W P .vorre Court l.':3) Newt. Weaiaer. SvrtJ J 3d T!: Lxie Harder 12-45 Almar-s. 4 00 Oirtoonvii: 1 W H ntivr Rxim 4 30 Sutvrman 1 30 Pany L!::e 5 no S;:ifn-nr J. 00 Our M:s Hnvks 5 30 Neuj. Weather. Sportt KOVI' TV ( IwniiH 10 1 30 Anj ot Latin America S.t TfSivoarse. H ei S - l'f,l::-,i 10 -i TeleisHir-e. Pv,-hi!osy 2JO Fxpi-Tl- Ns'ii 10 4S Parlous Franca; I S ' Portland lr-Servlct 11 i) Teievurse. H 3 W Te Pea.-eir.aken HO Watt New 4- MVem Math 12 30 Atnenean KiXVHvr.jr 4 M What t New 1 ,vi S:"i Hi. S:-j Lo 5 s Ln-s A L'fferjt l.'.S Paiins Frsneas I $ ) A-nert-ai Fvny N mnOn up from Inf'trntaitnn f nmltbr b Te4etlKa Statist an4 aniivA b tiiaruntml by Ihv bullrtia. at turn Conviction of Herrera upheld SALEM (UPI) The Oregon Supreme Court today upheld the second degree murder convic tion of Robert E. Herrera of Klamath Falls. Herrera was found guilty in Klamath County Circuit Court of kicking a 23-month old boy to death. Also affirmed by the high court was the conviction of Ger ald Arthur Williams of Eugene I for contributing to the de linquency of minors. He was sentenced to two concurrent terms of five years in the state penitentiary. HIT-AND-RUN BRYAN, Tex. (UPI) Mrs. Clara S. Cummings complained to police that her car was struck Tuesday night by a hit-and-run driver. She said a freight train backed into her sedan. The en gineer alighted, surveyed the minor damage, hand pushed her car off the track and left southward. Mrs. Cummings told police it was "a blue and grey Mopac (Missouri Pacific) engine." THREAT REPORTED Gene Goff, proprietor at the Standard Service Station at Wall and Greenwood, told police this morning he was threaten ed with a knife by a customer who refused to pay for the gas oline he had purchased. Goff said the man, accompanied by another, headed north. Police notified Redmond authorities. KCW TV 12 KPTV i:dnkiiv ic.it vy Lawmakef thinks Housef Senate would refer sales tax proposal Rep. Kessler R. Cannon, who I passed by the senate and de earlier in the year predicted ' feated by the house by only one that the legislature's biennium JSSlA tax package would be referred . favor tnis time tnan at tne reg. to the people and rejected, uiar session. made another prediction here Tuesday in a talk Wore the Bend Lions. He expressed his belief that if a sales tax is presented to the legislature at its special ses sion starting Monday in Salem it will be approved by both the . senate and the house and refer ! red to the people for a vote next May. Rep. Cannon, however, did not hazard a guess as to the outcome of such a referral vote. The legislator based his pre diction that a sales tax would be approved by the legislature on the fact that at the regular session early in the year it was Trapped miners await rescue PEINE, Germany (UPI) Eleven men trapped nearly 13 days in a flooded iron mine waited today for the completion of an escape shaft despite fears that it would cause the roof of their crumbling chamber to collapse and bury them. Rescue workers inched a giant drill bit through the final 52 feet of earth toward the men in a delicate operation ex pected to be completed some - time Thursday. Present plans call for halting the drill three feet short of the 187-foot-deep cavern, withdraw ing the huge bit and sending a man down the narrow tube to break through to the trapped miners with a hand drill. A steel escape capsule would then be lowered to bring them out one at a time through the two-foot shaft. Even the hand drill could trigger a rockfall and bury the men if it hit the center of the 9-by-12 foot alcove, mine offi cials said. Some of the men have already reported injuries from falling stones and they were sharing the watery cham ber with the corpses of 10 other workers apparently killed by rock slides. Nineteen other men are miss ing and presumed dead in the Mathilde mine, flooded with 19 million gallons of sludge and water Oct. 24, when a sedimen tation basin at the surface col lapsed. Three miners were res cued from a high-pressure air pocket last Friday through an escape shaft drilled by the same rig. 900 j be 1 pretty itvii'K i pictur " ii Color fe? j Blouses- Sh. I by B. However. Cannon forecasts approval of a sales tax only if it is offered in lieu of present taxes, not in addition to ones now existing. Cannon said it is hard to in terpret the October vote fiat soundly rejected the legisla ture's tax plan, but he noted that his interpretation is that people of Oregon seek tax cuts on all levels federal, state and local. People, he said, ob viously are not interested in new taxes. He added that Ore gon is the only state in the Un ion that does not have some form of sales tax. The state tax picture was dis cussed. Cannon added: "We r.re a state of dedicated funds." Cannon sees no reason for a prolonged special session, or any reason for all members of the legislator to be in Salem the entire time while the tax problems are under considera tion. He suggested that tonow ing its meeting in Salem Mon day, the legislature assign the finance problem to the ways and means and tax committees, with legislators not on those committees to return home un til the weekend. Then, at the end of the week, the entire legislature can re view the proposals favored by the committees. If these pro posals are not favorable, legis- 1 iators can again return home, and be back on the job the fol lowing weekend for another good look, the speaker suggest ed. Cannon will leave for Salem Sunday, fpr the opening of the Monday session. The legislator was introduced by R. E. Jewell, program chair man. Glenn Ratcliff, president of the Lions, presided. WANTED if Bend's lavish new Dunes Motel is now hiring maids and motel help. Apply in person between 8 and 5. -A- 1515 E. 3rd, Bend MACSHORE CLASSICS Nothing could be more flattering than thct fresh-from the paint box colors of our Water Color blouses. And nothing could be newer fashion, either! Best of all, these pure-cotton blouses are so nicely priced you won't hesitate to buy them all! Sizes 30 to 38 3.93 each. A. Cafe Print oIoum jewel-neck, back buttoned, M sleeves. Blue, orange, pink. B. Rose AppJtqu bloutt lilac, blue, pink, sand. Of white with contrasting appliques, C. Flower Print blous Bermuda collar, roll tleeve. fabric-covered buttons -Pink or Gold. Wall A 6 y
