9
o
The Bulletin, Tuesday, December 10, 1963
News of
Marriage License!
James W. Conklin, service
station attendant, Lebanon, and
Sandra Blum, Route 1. Terre
bonne. Clifford H. Swlney, logger,
1062Vi Columbia Street, and
Emily Jean Aichele, 501 River
front. Thnmaa Grant Barnev. con
struction worker, Bend, and
Nancv Josephine Foster, office
girl, Bear Creek Road, Bend.
David Lee Miller, student,
Route 1. Culver, and Kraylon
Bea Kellcy, student, Route i.
Redmond.
Assumed Business Names
Retirements tiled by Vern's
Time Service and Grocery, by
Vern Schifer, and OK Rubber
Welders, Redmond, by Mr. and
Mrs. Les bcnwaD.
Federal Tax Liens
U.S. Government vs. Carl R,
Wallace, dba Bend Janitor
Service, S193.63: vs. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl R. Wallace, S435.79.
Circuit Court
TranscriDt of tudement from
Deschutes County District
Court, against Marvin Williams,
S294.14
Stanley Hobgood vs. Cameron
Cliff, chanee of venue from
Multnomah county: complaint
filed Feb. 13, 1903. Hobgood
claims money due from the de
fendant on a cattle feeding
Adult education
registration set
Special fo The Bulletin
FORT ROCK Registration
for classes in welding and psy
chology in the Central Oregon
College Continuing Education
for Adults program is planned
for 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning, D e c e m b e r 11 at the
Christmas Valley Recreation
llnll.
Welding instructor Marshall
Bishop, as well as the psychol
ogy instructor, Lynn McCall,
wiil be present, along with Rob
ert Johnson, director of the
area program for the college.
An earlier signup indicated
major interest in these courses.
At the December 11 meeting
the groups will decide on the
day of the week as well as
specific location for the cours
es. All Interested North Lake
County residents are Invited to
enroll.
The courses being offered
here are the first to be provid
ed in the North Lake County
lqCala and are a part of the In
creased service ot Central Ore
gon College.
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Printing To Do?
Call Lou!"
PHONE
382-1963
POLLY'S CAFE
809 Wall. Ph. 382-5315
Breakfast Served 7 A.M. 1 1 A.M.
Him, Bacon or Sauiagt, 2
large, eggt pin fried In
butter, potatoes, toast,
orangt ulce and cofftt.
1 00
All Eggs Art Pan Fried In
Swett Roll I
& Coffee
2 to 4 n re
P.M. J
Saturday &
LOOK! ALL NEW LOOK!
Alaskan Wildlife Film
U Hour Movie In Full Color
FIRST SHOWING IN BEND AREA
Complete Sell-Out Wherever Shown
Come Early To Be Sure Of A Seatl
Saturday, Dec. 14
Starting At 7:30 P.M.
Bend Armory
Adultel.M M.
Presented by
Record
operation, and seeks a judg
ment for sums totaling $3,670.
Sheriff's Office
Rudolph Proctor Fackrell. 47,
Route 1. Bend, arrested Satur
day for parole violation. Held
at the county jail for the State
Board of farole and probation
Deschutes County District Court
James Bemetz. Bend, fined
$300 and costs for driving while
under the influence of Intoxicat
ing liquor.
Claude Ernest Wilkes. 49.
Seattle, Intoxicated in public
place, $25 fine and costs or five
days; committed in lieu of fine.
Garv Eugene Bowen. 18. Eu
gene, and Francis D e 1 m o r e
Tallman, 37, LaPine, charged
with burglary of a storage shed
In LaPine, given time to con.
suit an attorney, continued to
December 11. Defendants ar
rested in county jail, while
serving time on liquor viola'
tions.
Traffic fines: Jesse Eugene
Cox, Bend, basic rule violation,
$15; John Michael McKee, Spo
kane, Wash., basic rule viola
tion. $15; James Charles Fel
lows, Bend, expired vehicle li
cense. $5 fine susoended.
Fred Porter Brewer, Crescent
Lake, arrested for no operator s
license, forfeited a.
Bend City Police
AU.. T TT-, - CA Tal.
ley, charged with being intoxi
cated in a public place, wim
bail fixed at $27.50.
Bend Municipal Court
A $25 fi'.ie against Leonard D
Dnn. -lAHt Hall mnpa lira
suspended. He was charged
with disorderly conduct, lie wui
pay $2.50 court costs.
A charge of disobeying a stop
sign on Leah Dianne Neel, 1260
Iowa, was dismissed on the mo
tion of the city attorney.
Fred Thomas Care, Shaw
nee, Okla., vagrancy, fined $25.
Donald Gunnar Bjorvick, 1154
E. Eighth, minor in possession
ol aiconouc Beverage, nnea ::.
Michael Alvah 07NeU. 471 E.
Greeley, excessive muffler
noise, nnea sis.
Michael Alvah O'Nell. 471 E,
Orpflrv. minor in rtosspAsinn of
aiconouc oeverage, nnea
Ernest Paul Farnsworth, 1414
S. Third Street, basic rule vio
lation, forfeited $50.
Steven William Koperski, 138
Greeley, minor in possession of
aiconouc Deverage, lorieitea
$25.
Raymond Dee Clemaru, 123
FranKlin, Intoxicated on a pub
lic street, fined $25 and court
costs,
Pre-Christmas
revival planned
Pre-Christmas revival meet
ings will be held this week at
the Assembly of God Church,
E. Second Street and Green
wood Avenue. An Oregon evan
gelist, Jesse Berry of Carlton,
will be the speaker.
Services will be held nightly
except Saturday, at 7:30, start
ing this evening. The evangelist
will also speak at the regular
Sunday services December 15,
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SINGLE CALL RECEIVED
Only fire call Monday was to
the 829 Delaware residence of
Bob Karris, where a piece of
fuel wood was Jammed partly
outside the furnace. Firemen
shoved the piece inside and
used a smoke ejector to clear
the air.
U.S. choice e-oi. New York
steak, 2 largo eggs pan
fried In butttr, potato,
toast, orango ulc and cof.
1 50
Butter Not Gru Grill c,.a
Open Daily 7 A.M. 9 A.M.
Sunday 6 A.M. 9 P.M.
Giant Kodiak
Brown Bear
Caribou
Moose
Goat
Grizzly
Breathtaking Scenery
Plus Added Attraction!
$. sont$ 75c CMft Uwfar II tm
Chuck Wyman, Hiafer awl GvWfe,
) it Pim
VI ' T ;V'V t-1 '
fey I A h U I
CHRISTMAS BOWS Four bolts tf ribbon were used for 125 bowt placed on downtown
Bend parking meters Monday afternoon in a Christmas decorations program sponsored by the
Bend Chamber of Commerce. The activity was under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Robert
Lincoln and Mrs. Lena M. Zeelt. Leonard Parker, 12, examines one of the new decorations on
his way to school this morning.
Mishaps blamed
on icy streets
Ice slickened surfaces of
Bend streets were blamed for
four auto mishans Monday.
One involved cars driven by
Arthur Gerald Nickel, 940 Og-
den, and Harold Mitchell, 2115
E. Fourth. The cars collided at
the E. Eighth-Greenwood inter
section. No Injuries occurred
and both cars had been moved
when police arrived.
A car driven by Herman L.
Bortz, 1852 E. Seventh, was un
able to stop as it approached
the Harriman - Franklin Inter
section Monday, and slid Into
the rear of a police car dnven
by Officer Robert Burleigh. The
rear bumper of the police car
was damaged slightly.
A car driven by Lester Lcroy
Hilgers, 17, of 1547 W. Seventh,
slid into a utility pole at E.
Sixth and DeKalb Monday after
leaving the senior hich school
parking lot. Ho was not Injured.
An Owl taxi cab suffered ex
tensive damage to Its left side
Monday when it was struck by
a car operated by Viola Ellen
Kjose, 30 McKay. Police said
the woman was attempting to
pass around a parked car on
Riverfront when her vehicle
met the cab, coming from the
opposite direction. No Injuries
occurred.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to
day. '
High Low Pep
Bend 28 12 .05
Astoria 45 28 .01
Baker 34 22 T
Klamath Falls 33 19
Mcdford 45 25 T
North Bend 48 31
Pendleton 32 22 .02
Portland 48 31
Redmond 28 12 T
Salem 43 28
The Dalles 38 25 .06
Chicago 34 24 .01
Los Angeles 62 48
Phoenix 71 55
San Francisco 57 47
Seattle 43 32 .01
Washington 45 28 .02
Dall Sheep
Fishing For
Salmon
Rainbow Trout
Fishing Like
You Dream Of I
o
-"f" K ' J - - r?" t
Enthusiasm for state fax
cuts could fade next fall
Editors Note: Property taxpay
ers naxt year will receive a
brutal reminder of the state's
austerity program, for about 25
per cent of the cutback! were
in the form of state aid to local
school districts. First of five.
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Wrlttr
SALEM (UPI) Taxpayer en
thusiasm for the economy pro
gram demanded by the Oct. 15
tax referendum may disappear
next fall when local property
tax bills are issued.
Of the $46.3 million cutback,
$12 million came from the 1964
65 basic school distribution.
Finance and administra
tion analysts anticipate about a
$1.2 million carryover from the
fund this year which means the
net reduction in state aid to lo
cal schools will total $10.8 mil
lion. This means the Portland
school district will suffer a $1,
493,685 cut in aid which will re
duce the state's grant to $7,
499,283. To put it another way,
Portland school district taxpay
ers will have to pay $1.79 in ad
ditional property taxes for every
$1,000 of true cash value of their
properly to make up the loss.
Many districts will be much
Plans reported
for Yule party
Royal Neighbors of America
held their annual election of of
ficers and made plans for a
Christmas party, at their last
regular meeting.
The party will be Monday,
December 16, at Norway Hail,
starting with a potluck dinner
at 6:30. All members and their
families are invited. A program
will be presented, with all
members of the juvenile lodge
invited to participate. At the
end of the evening, Santa Claus
will distribute treats.
Mrs. Emma Garboden is the
Gwen Stonehocker. The follow
ing others were elected: Mrs.
Ruth Selken, vice-oracle; Mrs.
Fay Corbin, chancellor; Mrs.
LnVonne James, recorder; Mrs.
Mable Weascr, receiver; Mrs.
Edith Cothrell, marshal.
Mrs. Cordis Shanks, Inner
sentinel; Mrs. Victoria Brown,
outer sentinel; Mrs. Mable
Aronson, flag bearer, and Mrs.
Gladys Anderson, musician.
when you can have
wonderful
SELECTION of
hwnly carpets by L EES
brought right to
your door by
carpet
representative
from
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
Call 382-4291
yi -i
.......
O
Q
harder hit.
Eugene's $555,790 loss trans
lates to a $5.25 per $1,000 hike
in local taxes, Medford's $289,
747 to $5.06, Roseburg's $195,
802 to $5.59, Coos 3ay's $204,751
to $5.68, Bend's $122,270 to $5.23,
The Dalles' $95,724 to $5.85.
In most cases, the normal
school growth demands, coupled
with the extra tax burden re
sulting from basic school aid
cuts, will force local budget
elections.
Many lawmakers were aware
of this when they approved the
cuts in basic. They felt In view
of the Oct. 15 referendum that
local school district voters
should make the decision.
Because a portion of the basic
school fund is designed to pro
vide extra money for poor
school districts, they will be
hardest hit by the cutbacks.
The Idea behind the basic
school support fund is to use in
come taxes collected by the
state to help local school dis
tricts operate, thus reducing lo
cal property taxes.
The Oct. 15 vote resulted in
budget cuts, but did not reduce
the number of children in the
schools.
As a result, part of the cost
of operating local schools has
been shifted back to the local
districts. It will be up to local
school boards to decide if they
want to or can trim their
operations. If they cannot, the
cuts ordered at the state level
will have to be made up locally.
The implications of this shift
are difficult to forecast.
The increased tax bills will be
mailed out in most counties just
a few days before next Novem
ber's elections. All 60 House
seats, and half the 30 state
senate seats will be determined
at that election.
The impact of increased local
tax bills could affect the out
come of the elections.
(Wednesday: The schools that
won't be built.)
i i VoKC-i ;:' isoW wtji
rOMOHT'9 r KOI) HAMS
.0O Sam Brtlier Sivrti
6:10 1'aul Harvey Newt
g lSSxm Bass show
Klalr Rpporti
6- 30 Sam Bass S!vw
4SA1px Uner Newt
6 S Netwvrk News
? ;v X llzr.A Mimical Patrol
S::iO Sam Bass Show
It .S Network Sows
9: Oil Pick Clark Rcporti
9ntt Sam Bass Show
9-;iNp(wvrk News
HMD iam s Show
KPNKSIMY
6 no News Around Hit World
6 05-T N T
6:30 .News
6.4 harm Reporter
7- (W Frank Hemingway
7-15 Morning Melodies
T:2S-News
7 30 Momlnjt Rounduo
6 00 Doll Aiien with Uit MWt
8 10 Northwest New
R 15 ljrry Wilson Show
8 30 Memo from Mary
Larry Wilson Show
8: Network News
9 00 Bulletin Hoard
9: LaiTy Wilson Show
9; 30 tJoMen HlLS
9 45 Too Tunes
10:011 Mid Morning News
10:P5-Ijrry Wilson Show
10:Klalr Reports
10: 30 Local News
10 35 Ijirry WUn Show
10:5 Netwvrk News
irOO-Larry Wilson Show
11 5S Network News
12 00 Noontime Meiorttet
13 10 Today's Classified
13-15 Sports Renew
12: CO Noontimes Melodies
12 30 Noun News
12 IS Karner Hour
1 i.io Paul Harvey Newt
1 IV-riair Keporft
1:30 Sam Bass Show
1 5i Network News
2-na-K1v tJo'den Mlnotet
2 o Sum Bass Show
? 5.e!vrl Nes
S Sfl-Jark The.- Show
3 5 Network News
4 On Sam Ks Show
4 ?S Nortftwv! New
4 Community Report
4 V Sam Hs Sh w
4 4-i Tom Harmon Spru
4 jA-STortes ol Pacific FuwtrtAno
5 3f-I-val Stm
5 35 Jack Thornton Show
4 55 Sam Ba Show
5 15 Sam B&u Show
3 25-Nwt
3 fci Jack Thornton Show
3 55 New
Probers fuming to 'how did
phase in fheir investigation
ELKTON, Md. (UPI) - In
vestigators turned today from
the "what happened" to the
"how did it happen" phase of
Sunday night's crash of a Pan
American World Airways Boe
ing 707.
Twelve teams of experts sift
ed through the twisted residue
of tragedy, identified various
parts, photographed the wreck
age distribution pattern, inter
viewed eyewitnesses, delved
into the background of both
crew and passengers, checked
the maintenance history of the
Board approves
tuition boost
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
State Board of Higher Educa
tion Monday approved a plan to
raise summer school tuition
from $100 to $132 for eight-week
terms at its colleges and uni
versities. Dr. Roy Lieuallen, chancellor
of the State System of Higher
Education, asked for the In
crease. There were 15,276 summer
students this year. A total of 16,
789 is expected next year.
The board gave its approval
to a proposal for an independ
ent summer session at Portland
State College.
Summer studies at the school
have been under the Division of
Continuing Education of the
state system.
The board deferred action on
a written policy for handling
gifts, grants and contracts for
research and instruction within
the state system's Institutions of
higher learning.
Dr. Lieuallen prepared the po
licy. Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr. recently criticized
the handling of research funds
by the institutions.
The board approved prelimi
nary plans for two 100-unit dor
mitory units at Southern Oregon
College in Ashland.
The additions would be to Cas
cade Hall at a cost of $440,000.
Also ok'd were a bid calling
for an $875,000 central heating
plant addition at the University
of Oregon, a bid soliciting for a
$565,000 dormitory at Oregon
College of Education and a bid
calling for the $600,000 conver
sion of the research vessel Ya
quina for use by the Depart
ment of Oceanography at Ore
gon State University,
Funds for the latter project
have been granted by the Na
tional Science Foundation.
Fire training
program aired
The fire training program, a
part of the adult education cur
riculum at Central Oregon Col
lege, is discussed on the COC
radio tape for this week.
Bob Johnson and Clay Shep
ard of the college staff explain
fire control techniques employ
ed in the Central Oregon for
ests, assisted by Orval Johnson,
captain on the Bend Fire De
partment. .
The schedule for presenta
tions is as follows: KBND,
Bend, Wednesday, December
11, 6:30 p.m.; KPRB, Redmond,
Friday, December 13, 12:45
p.m.; KRCO, Prineville, Mon
day, December 16, 4:45 p.m.;
KGRL, Bend, Wednesday, De
cember 18, 2 p.m.
Christmas Shopping
SAVE TMtS COUPON
-I
3 DAYS
2 NIGHTS
for 2 people
$50
ALL
Mafl Coupon
Todiy for
Reservation
FOR
FAMILY PLAN
Bring tht children
2 ROOMS WITH $A
BATH, PER NIGHT '
Sea HMkay or
Basketball Garnet
See Bis Shows
tnjoy Shopping
Swim In the sky
Free sauna baths
Free garage. ..phone
No tipping for luggage
THE PARK HAVILAND
A MOTORIST'S HOTEL
S. W.Park at Salmon In Portland
Eiioy Wit nrirwnlni pool hi rt ikyt
sun deck., . Too ot tht firtling lod
rrrtshmintl...tht btaetit'ul Aiortl
R?om with music lor daneinf (no com
cartti..,tt Finnish Stunt ...all in
tnt theatre district, lust 100 fret west
ol tht new Hilton. Phont J26-74J1.
O.
Mall or Phone for Reservation!.
Valid thru April'M 1
I
I
plane Involved and the com
plete story of its last flight
Number 214 from San Juan,
P.R., to Philadelphia via Bal
timore. The unhappiest part of their
job was done removing what
was left of 81 bodies to a make
shift morgue in the Elkton arm
ory. What lay ahead was weeks
and possibly months of probing
for the reason why. The basic
clues on hand included:
Numerous eyewitness ac
counts insisting that lightning
hit the giant jet when it was
in a holding pattern over New
Castle, Del., at 5,000 feet, fol
lowed by one or possibly two
explosions.
Speaker traces
amazing growth
of Portland State
The amazing growth of Port
land State College from its be
ginnings as an "unwanted
child" of the State System of
Higher Education to its present
position as third largest degree
granting institution in Oregon
was traced Monday noon at the
luncheon meeting of the Bend
Kiwanis Club.
Speaker was Clay Shepard, a
former professor of speech at
PSC and now on the faculty of
Central Oregon College.
Shepard discussed some of
the obstacles which have faced
the college since its inception
following World War II and
paid tribute to the devotion of
students and the administration
in overcoming what often seem
ed like insurmountable prob
lems. He predicted that the
College would within the next
few years become the largest
institution of higher education
in the state.
The speaker was introduced
by R. G. McFarland, program
director.
Gift Suggestions
" Breast Plates
Saddle Blankets
Adult & Children
Saddles
Braided Reins
r Overshoes For
Western Boots
Bridles
For Something Different This Year
Shop For Your Horse At
THE CORRAL "bW
6KOUi Q KGW 0 KPTV
TV TV '
TUESDAY - ; '
8:00 iNewaccne Huntley - Brinkley Rifleman
Silo CronWto Ntwi Newi Beat Newi Central . .
aj.j " Rfirt Cockran f?fWl
7. TO Caln'l Hundred Wyatt En Lawman
7:30 Mr. Novak Comhat
S rtfl Red SXellcn Hour " '
8:50 RHIbo McHile'a Navy
9: Oil Petticoat Junction Richard Bxna The Greatest Snow
9:30 Jack Benny " "
10:00 Gary Moor Andy Willi ami The Soviet Woman
10:30 " "
11 00 Nlghticene Night Beat Martin With tho Newt
IMS Happy Tim " KPTV New.
11:30 The Texan Toni sht Show Bnurhon Street Beat
j2:30 " " ) Zane Gruy Theatre
KATUTV OiAnnal t
6:00 Ann Southern
6:30 Leave It To Heave
TOO Groucho Marx
7:30 Crime Wave
KOftP-TV llumnH 10
7:iw What's .New
T:30 The Family Cast'.e
8:00 Appreciate of Literature
WEDNESDAY
6:15 Prayer A Hymn
B 30 Community Classroom
4S " -
7:00 Sunrise Semester Today Tetecourae-Main
7:30 Weather recast Today, Almanu Thre Stooge -
7: ii Cartoon Time Today
8.00 CVain Kangaroo Cartoonen Club Or. Zoom's Cartoon
8 IS " Ktni A-Odle
8 30 Teiescope c) Dr. Zoom Cartant)
9:00 Mike Wallace. New Jack La Lanne Show
9 30 I Urve Lucy Word for Word Portland Panorama
10 00 The McCoy Concentration Life of Riley
10 30 Pete A Glady Missing Links TV Blno
U 00 Love ot LU First Impression Price Is Right ' '
11:30 Search tur rumonvw Truth or Consea. Seven Key
U:4S Guiding Light "
13 00 Hi. Neighbor People will Talk Emit Ford
13: 30 A the World Tumi The Doctors Father Knows Beet
1 00 KOIN Kitchen Lorttta Young General Hospital '
1:30 Htxtse Party You Don't Say Cirl rlk
3 CO To Tell The Truta The Match Gams Peter Gunn
3: 30 Edge oi Night Make Room For Daddy Day In Court
3:45 " -
S:O0 Secret Storm The Matinee Cjuecn For A Day
3:30 Password " Who Do You Trust
4 00 Cartoon Cirrus " Trmilnias'.er
: 15 The Early Show
4 30 " Cartoon Orml fe -
J J Mickey Mouse Club
3 SO Sra? Popey Cartoon
K ATT TV Channel I
13 30 Nevs
1T.43 Almanac
1 00 R omper Room
1:30 Party Line
3 00 Our Miss Rrwln
KO IP-TV Channel 10
9 30 Uncle Wonder
9 44 Language. Sran!sn
10 00 ProMem" y PM!ophj
10 45 Parlors Frar -aJs IX
ll:r, Teiecvurs. atV-Aur
t U 8 Sign Oft
ThK kit It mad op from (nrermaHon
nocerecr caaooi be gwuaateeel tv torn
if happen?'
of crash
Turbulence, reported to be
severe by other airline pilots
flying in the area at the time
of the crash. .
The tape-recorded, drama
tically calm last message from
the Pan American pilot who
told the Philadelphia approach
control center: "Clipper 214 .. .
out of control . . . down we go
...Clipper 214 going down in
flames."
The plane's flight recorder,
found badly dented, but which
may reveal data as to the jet's
final moments, the stresses it
encountered and its death
throes maneuvers.
Busy Getting Facts
Traditionally tight-lipped Civ
il Aeronautics Board (CAB) in
vestigators offered no specula
tion and no theories. They were
too busy getting at the facts to
indulge in guessing games, but
all concerned with the investi
gation privately remained skep
tical about the lightning theory
mainly because never in the
history of modern aviation has
a lightning bolt destroyed an
airliner. A static discharge ex
plosion was another possibility
but one considered unlikely. .
Sabotage was not ruled out,
although one top CAB official
said there was no indication as
yet that . a bomb may have
blown up the giant $7 million
jet.
Turbulence was a prime sus
pect, although the 707 and other
jets like the DC8 and 880-990 se
ries are the most powerfully
built transports ever designed.
The concern in this area cen
tered around the known ten
dency of swept-back airliners to
stall when they encounter con
trol difficulties in extreme tur
bulence. CREST
CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Ph. 382-0685
No Job Too IJtrse or Too Smnlt
from The Corral
Saddle Pads
Boot Scrapers
it Bootjacks
Resistol Hats &
Gift Certificates
Nylon Covered
Horse Blankets
$19.95 9:00 Off the Record
9:30 Bold Joumpy
10:00 K-3 New Special
10:30 Steve Allen
8:30 Headline Reaction
9:00 Poet Eye
9:30 Art
10:00 Eastern Wisdom
2 30 Divorce Court
1:30 Lore Rrjr
4 no Ca nooruval
4 30 Sur'eTr.an
S:iX. Supercar
5 30 Nwf
1 :S rari.v.s Frarcais XI
1:30 I'ncle Wcndr -
1.45 Language. Spanish
3 00 General Psychology
3:45 Image of Art
J ( Teiecourse. Blry
J 43 EsrarMl Para NUestrot
4 15 Sign Off
rrnUhed bm T tarts km ntattnai i
BoIleUe.