2 The Bulletin, Wednesday, December 11, 1963
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1-7
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AT WAR-
'While older generation! were reedy to do battle with "old man winter" with snow
tires, enti-freeze and higher heating bills, the younger set was worrying about snow forts and
forthcoming snow ball tights. Matt Mathews, 862 East Eighth, is pictured late Tuesday after
noon putting his version of a snow fort into place.
Park transfer
is completed
SALEM (UPI) -Documents
transferring the proposed
Boardman Space Age Industrial
Park to the State Veterans
Agency, and ratifying every
phase of the project's develop
ment were signed at a seven
minute special meeting of the
State Land Board today.
Gov. Mark Hatfield and Trea
surer Howard Helton signed the
speHal resolution "ratifying and
continuing a recapitulation of
the particular negotiations, pur
chases, sales, transfers and ex
changes of land and property
which were made in the course
of acquiring and creating" the
100,000-acre project in northeast
ern Oregon,
Secretary of State Jewell Ap
pling Jr., who was i...t at the
meeting because he attended a
funeral, submitted a letter Indi
cutlng he approved the ratifica
tion agreement, and would sign
It later.
Today's action by the Land
Board apparently duplicates leg
ishitive action which ratified
transactions made to create the
park which has been leased to
Boeing Co. of Seattle.
It was announced transfer of
title of 48,000 acres of Navy
bombing rango property the
final block of property involved
in creating the park Is expect
ed to take place later this week.
Girls to hold
.exhibit, bazaar
.'on Saturday
; Bend area Girl Scouts will
hold a Christmas tree exhibit
.';and bazaar on Saturday, De
cember 14. The annual event is
;scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In Brooks Hall, Trinity Episco
pal Church, on Walt Street.
Each Girl Scout troop is pre
paring a Christmas tree with
'.'decorations made by the troop.
'Following the exhibit on Satur
day, the trees will be given to
f St. Charles Memorial Hospital
,and local rest homes.
: The bazaar will feature
Christmas decorations, candles,
cookies, candy and gifts.
. Chairmen for the event are
Mrs. R. C. Ertbcrg and Mrs.
Jerry Shank.
Start! Thursdayl
i3iiimriivi3
:ap.ii.icuic
1 nu V LUMItJ
fun festival
for the whole
familyl
Eorit Giva
Up The
!W JJ
POCK-A- J
bye
rancour M-S
Annual meeting
set by Council
The Deschutes Chapter of the
Oregon Fish and Game Council
will hold its annual meeting Fri
day night, December 13, in the
district court room of the Des
chutes County courthouse, with
7:30 p.m. set as the starting
time.
Officers for the coming year
will be named and various
matters of business, including
a report of the Oregon Legis
lature's interim committee
study of the deer controversy,
will be aired.
Also to be presented will be
a report on the state meeting
of the Oregon Fish and Game
Council, held in Eugene on No
vember 26.
' Gerald W. McCann, Bend,
has headed the Deschutes Chap
ter of the Oregon Fish and
Game Council since its organi
zation in the late fall of 1962
Meeting called
for dairymen
Special to Th Bulletin
REDMOND Central Oregon
Dairymen are invited to attend
a meeting on control of mastitis
to be held at the Pleasant
Ridge Community Hall Decem
ber 17. Starting time for the
meeting is 10:30 a.m. and will
close at 2:30 p.m. Women of
the Pleasant Ridge community
will serve a noon lunch.
The dairymen's meeting Is
sponsored by the Central Ore
gon Dairymen's Association, ac
cording to Robert Peterson,
Bend, president. Dr. Kermit
Peterson, member of the Ore
gon State University Veterinary
Department, Harold Ewalt, Ex
tension Dairy Specialist, and
Mike Huber. Agricultural Engi
neering Specialist, also of Ore
gon State University, will pre
sent the major part of the pro
gram. KBND
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moKC nr woo warn1
TONIUHT'S riwi-a
fl 10 Paul Harvey Nrwi
6 l.s Jm-k Thornton Slww
t Kimr Kirt
6 M iVnirnl Oregon CoIIeg
Aix Dreitr tiw
T on K-Hrnd Mmlml Putrol
f SO ,inrk Tliornton Show
B Si Network News
D -ni- tltrk Clark Reprtrt!
9Jrk Trhrnton Show
9. Nt'twvt k N e w i
10,lH Jack Thorn tun Show
THURSDAY
RiOO Nw Aivwul U9 World
0.V-TNT
K S(Wl ,H-al Nw
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T:t Frank HrmlPtn
7.15-M miig Mclodiea
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(i 1 ,N..rthwet Nesvn
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K W-Mt-ma from Mary
Ji 35 l.airv Wilson Slww
f VSN-.fwT.rk Newi
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9 Itt-Uiiy Wllvin Show
9 W-ti 'M.-n Hiti
9 4V-T'n Tune
10 im-Miil momm Newi
10 0 l.nrry WHson Show
10. ;'5-Klnlr Fe(rU
It) W-Un-al Newa
M 35-I.arry Wilson Show
10 W Net mirk Newi
l-irry Wtn Show
11 55 Nrtrtxirk Nexi
l; t -N,.nttine Meli11e
11.10Tivlay'i Cltlftedj
i; 1S-,Siul Krview
U .3tf NotaiUm MckxllM
1. 3t- No.ni N.;ws
12 45 Farmers Hour
1.00-Faul Harey Xtwt
1-IS-Flair Itepr'rts
1 t-Smn HhoW
1 S5-Network News
j .iO Fivt iM&n Minute I
2 05 Sam I lass Sinn
1 55 Network News
B HV-Sam ltas Show
3 M Network News
4 (rt-fHtm Hast 5Sw
4 ?5 Norihwt! Nt
4 W t'otnmut'lty Retxvt
4 35- Sam lUss Show
4 av Tom Hai"nun SporU
4 jo-sum shvw
4 55 Network Newt
a on At m Ua show
a 25 l-al News
t 5ft Lx'al S,rtri
?5 Jai k Th.mt.n Show
a.Sa Neiwirk Mews
1M
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Bank declares
cash dividend
Directors of the Bank of Cen
tral Oregon, Redmond, at their
regular meeting on December 9
declared a cash dividend on the
outstanding stock of the bank.
This dividend will be $2.00 per
share payable December 20,
1963 to stockholders of record
on December 9, 19G3. The an
nouncement was made on be
half of the Board by John D.
Bauer, vice president and cash
ier. This dividend is the first that
the Bank of Central Oregon has
paid to its stockholders since
its organization in September,
1960. The head office of the
bank was opened in Redmond
on September 10, 1960 and sub
sequently the branch in Bend
was opened on April 24, 1963.
In the slightly more than
three years of operation the
Bank of Central Oregon has at
tained a growth in deposits to
its present total of $3,350,000
and total loans at the present
of slightly under 2 million, it
was reported by the officers.
SELLING INTEREST
LONDON (UPI)-The Trades
Union Congress is selling its 49
per cent interest in the London
Dally Herald to news magnate
Cecil King, the Daily Express
reported today.
The Herald has had difficul
ty raising its circulation, at
tributed to its ties with the
Trades Union Congress, the
British equivalent of the Amer
ican AFL-CIO.
icv ei nrtT x wi"
;Uaiiy JL
KOIN
TV
KnNKNIAY
6 i New seen Huntley-BrinkJey Report Rifleman
6:15
H:.10 Cronklte Nwi Newt BmII Oorhmn A lh New
T:Pil The Ijw A Mr. Jones Outdoor Sirtsman Lnwmitn
7:W CllS U-.nls The Virginian Oxile A Harriet
8:1X1 World Accent " Putty Duke Show
8:30 tilynla " The Farmer! ItauffhteT
Y(xi" iieverly HUlMllU-s Esi'lotiaua Ben Caiey '
9:M Pick Van Dykt Show "
Hi: 00 pdiitiy Kaye The Eleventh Hour Channlii
10:30 " "
11:00 NmhtMvna Nlaht beat Newi Final
j U:W TV Hour of Stan Tonight Movie 13
' kTL-TV tHniinel S 8:00 itrport Northwest
I ixi The Ann .Sothern Show 9 .10 Vlil Journey
$ 50 Leave tt To ISeaver 10 1X1 K-2 News Special
: 7: (XI l,rHKho Marx ID:. 10 Sieve Alien
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hOP-TV Channel 10 9.00 Focus on Behavior
I 7:00 Wrist's lNew 9:90 Lyrics and Legends
7:ni Lt s iro tKUtiT 10.00 Management and CorporaUona
8:00 Window
THI'HMMV
.fXl
:M Prayer Hnin
' 7 ixi SxmrNf Scmestpr Today Paul's AKrlscoi
; 7.W Weather Forecast ' 1 Jitot'aes
! TO "
(i ii Captain Katmaroo Cartooner's Club Pr. Zoom's Cartoonj
i 8. is " The Kmc A Odie
8 30 " Telewi rr. Z-xwn s Cartoons
9 ixi Mike Wallas. ew " Jack LaLanna Snow
9 30 1 Uive Lucy Word ftr Word BU Spin
10.00 Tin Mi"0"i Concent naMon Life of Riley
, 1U:W IVte and i.ladys Missing Links TV Kingo
11 rt) Uve o( Life Impresstitn The Price Is Right
1130 Sirh for Tomorrow Consequents Seven Keys
11. l.ul.Ung Light
1 12-txi hi. Neighbor Pple'Tal'k Krnie Krd
n ap As The World Turns The Doctors Father Knows Pest
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Show (.enerat Hospital
1 1 30 House Party You IVw't Say Girl Talk
, J ixi T Tell The Truth The Match tlAmt Peter Gunn
1 1M Edge of Night Make Room for Daddy Day in Court
5 'Xi Secret Storm The Matinee Queen lor a Day
. S M Paswrd who do vu Trust
' 4 (XI frtxn Orrue " Trftllmaater
; 415 Karly Show "
' 4 30 " Csrtin CVvrral (c
l J lJ " " Mickey Mouse Club
' s IS potyye Caxtcona
! 5 so - Huckleberry Hound "
IS "
I KITL'-r' Channel S DI-orc Cwirt
V M) News. Weather. Srortg 3 30 The Une Ranger
J:' AS Almanac 4 CsrtonMlle
l:txi Romper Rxw 4 M Superman
; 1 30 party Une J.IX5 Supervar
i ? 00 Our Miss Brooks 30News, Weather. Starts
1 kO IP-TV (Itannel 1 1 30 Arts of Lai in Amerlr
: t 00 Gmer-al Hg1eo I ts Western SketchNx
10 00 Cetieral Pt htthMry 3 iXl PmnUng ThrrHUh tht Area
10 iS Pari-wis Kmn.-an I 3 30 Evr-ronm Nature
1 m Ger'l Hglene J 00 Amertcan Loonomr
11 M Sin Ott ) 30 Sign on
I I IS Parfna FVuncals !
ThU log N made ms fntm Inrorni-ilhtfi rnmUhtg fey T4iloe. OiailutM i
I acevfacy caajsot be aearsuKeed by Tbe BwUetiav
PrineYille JCs
set Christmas
parade Saturday
Special le The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The 1963
Jaycee-sponsored Christmas pa
rade will be held In Prineville
Saturday, starting at 9:30, with
marchers to participate in three
groups, church, Individual and
youth.
The parade will be for young
sters, and will be themed on
the yule season, with prizes of
$5, $3 and $2 to be awarded
first, second and third place
winners in each of the three di
visions. Judging will start before the
parade swings along Main
Street io Second, then on to
Fourth, and on Fourth from
Main to Claypool, Claypool to
Third, then to Belknap.
Division No. 1 will be assign
ed church groups, with individ
ual entries next In line. Then
will come the many youth
groups. Prizes will be for the
best presentation of the spirit
of Christmas, Sam Webb and
Sid Harper, in charge for the
Jaycees, have announced.
Santa Claus will have a part
in the Saturday morning cele
bration masking the near ap
proach of Christmas, and will
come to crooked luver valley
in style by plane. He will be
flown in by Dick Ballantine.
Santa wilL be brought to
downtown Prineville by a spec
ial escort, following the pa
rade, he will distribute candy
and popcorn, from the steps of
the Ochoco Inn, as youngsters
file by.
At 1 p.m. Saturday, there
will be a free movie for young
sters. i
News of
Record
Deschutes County District Court
William Eugene Woodmnn,
Bend, basic rule violation, fin
ed $15.
Roiier Clav Wallace. Othello.
Wnsh., no PUC permit, fined
$30.
Ralph Howard Jones, Mil
waukie, truck overload, forfeit
ed $37.
Flovd EuKene Chase. Sweet
Home, no turn signals, forfeited
$10.
Session set
by foresters
Members of the Society of
American Foresters, Central
Oregon chapter, will meet in
Bend on Friday, December 13,
at the Copper Room. The meet
ing will start at 7:30, following
a social hour.
Paul J. Bonn of the Oregon
State Game Commission will be
the guest speaker. His topic
will be "Big Game Manage
ment and its Influence on Tree
Farming."
FAMILY DINNER FOR 3
Take your choice o! any three
tfimllv-style dlthps. fntm ouh selec
tion of over ten different Chinese
loous. Fried rice Included.
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
123 South Third . . . 3S2-6871
Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday
V JLOgS
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
Impact of cutbacks won't
be known until next May
Editors note: Th full impact
of tha scrapping of construction
projects as a result of the Oct.
IS tax referendum will not be
known until voters next May de
cide the future of the $30 mil
lion higher education bond issue.
Second of five.
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) -Students at
state colleges and universities
may have to slog through the
mud, fight for space in over
crowded classrooms or attend
classes In summer.
Needed repairs at state insti
tutions have been postponed,
and the new Agriculture Depart
ment building remains but a
dream.
But the junking of $15.4 mil
lion in capital construction pro
jects in the wake of the Oct. 15
tax referendum won't deny
qualified students an education
al opportunity, and state wards
will not be denied care at least
in the immediate future.
Full impact of higher educa
tion construction cutbacks won't
be known until next May, when
voters decide the fate of a $30
million higher education bond
issue.
Approval of the bonds would
allow most of the projects ap
proved for this biennium to pro
ceed although the $12 million
in projects the bonds originally
were to finance would remain
in limbo.
During the special session of
the legislature the proposed
bond Issue was revised so that
if it passes the $1.3 million in
community college construction
that was junked after the Oct.
15 vote can proceed.
The scrapping of building pro
jects created many hardships.
In 1961 the legislature author
ized about $2 million for a sci
ence building at Portland State
College. This project was a vic
tim of the 1960 austerity pro
gram because construction had
not yet started.
Yet this week the Board of
Higher Education was able to
authorize a $1 million multi
level student parking facility
because funds for this project
were not affected by the Oct.
15 election.
In 1961, $6 m 1 1 1 1 o n was ap
proved for construction of a
new Oregon Technical Institute
campus at Klamath Falls. The
1963 legislature earmarked more
than $300,000 for sidewalks,
driveways, parking areas and
landscaping at OTI. This fell
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victim to the economy axe.
When the new campus opens
late next year students may be
wading through mud to get to
new classrooms.
The Agriculture Department,
long anxious to move out of its
present outdated building, also
fell victim to the economy
drive. The department has the
$1 million-plus needed for the
new structure but cutbacks
froze the few thousand dollars
needed to buy the last parcels
of land on which the new build
ing was to be erected.
Some $2.4 million in Board of
Control projects remodeling at
Columbia Park Hospital, heat
ing plants at Falrview Home
and Eastern Oregon Hospital,
an administration building at
Hillcrest, land acquisition were
victims of the cutbacks.
The following higher education
projects had been budgeted
from the 1963-65 general fund,
but were cancelled. They may
be financed by the bond issue
if it passes next May:
Replacement of Campbell
Hall $292,000, and class and lab
oratory building $820,000, at
Oregon College of Education;
utility tunnel, $465,000 and math
ematics building, $750,000, at
Oregon State University; physi
cal education building at Port
land State, $3.4 million; South
ern Oregon College class and
laboratory building, $955,000;
and science and mathematics
building at Eastern Oregon Col
lege, $875,000. In addition, ine
plan is to include the Portland
State science building, and mo
ney for sidewalks at Oil, in
the bond-financed projects.
The construction delays com
pound the difficulties created by
the $20 million in one - shot
revenues picked up for this bi
ennium.
The one-shot method, through
bookkeeping changes, included
as revenue for 1963-65 money
that normally would have been
collected in the 1965-67 bienni
um. Delaying construction In 196$
65 simply means that the build
ing bill in 1965-67 will be bigger,
and more urgent.
It is relatively easy to cut
spending as the result of the
Oct. 15 tax referendum. But the
austerity cutbacks did not slow
the increased demands on state
schools and institutions that re
sult from spiraling populations.
Thursday: The jobs that were
1st.
We'll help you make it the
MERRIEST CHRISTMAS!
Come browse through our giftland for men.
Maybe you'll choose one of our 100-vir-
4 a i n Jii il t e
gin-wooi renuieiuns me Hiubt lainuus
all fine shirts
can help you
stock of Stradivaris , . . the sport
shirts with
Welcome,
Open Friday Nights Till 9
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
1031 WALL IN BEND... 382-1 89 1
laying I. &W". H!
, Mdrkete
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND" (UPI) - (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 200. Qmner-cutter cows
early 8-12.50, cutter mostly 10
up; feeders medium 600-660 lb
steers 14.50-15; good 640 lb 17;
medium 600 lb heifers 13.
Calves 50. High good-low
choice slaughter 190-290 lb 28-30;
utility 20; high standard-good
20-22.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI)
market:
Dairy
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-52c; AA large 47-50c;
A large 45-47c; AA medium 41
45c; A small 25-32c; carton 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49c; processed
American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2JO-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
bakers 3.00-3.25; U.S. 1.00-1.05;
few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.15-2.40.
Johnson meets
with Stevenson
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent
Johnson discussed United
Nations problems with Adlai
Stevenson and other advisers
today, then turned his attention
again to the nation's military
posture.
Johnson arranged an appear
ance at the Pentagon to ad
dress top military and civilian
officials of the Defense Depart
ment tnis afternoon.
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For Insured Storage
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Next to Us Schwab Tlra Centtr
JOCKEY CUT OFF THE
SLEEVES... WE'VE CUT
OFF THE PRICE!
Never before such a good buy on these fashionable
new Jockey short-sleeved sweaters! They're 100
Shetland wool . . . washable . . . available in Small
thru X-Large. Great for Christmas!
Also just arrived . .
in 1009i alpaca. Your
of five subtle colors
(right). Or perhaps we
select from our complete
individualized fit sleeve
lengths from 32 to 35 ($7.95 up).
too, are our Jockey
Thorobred dress sox (made in
England) . . . 100 worsted
wool, and machine washable.
Only $1.50 pr. LAY-AWAY
NOW!
Employmen!
holds up well
Despite scattered and tempor
ary layoffs in logging, construc
tion and farm work, employ
ment held up exceedingly well
throughout the Central Oregon
area this past month, according
to information from the Bend
district office of the Oregon
Employment Service.
Estimated unemployment in
the area populated by some 40,
000 people was only about 1,100,
down 400 from a year ago and
650 less than two years ago.
This time two years ago there
were an estimated 1,750 unem
ployed in the big area, which
embraces Deschutes, Jefferson
and Crook Counties and parts
of four other counties.
In October, 122 different' non
farm employers placed job
openings with the Employment
Service. These openings repre
sented 77 titles within the broad
occupation groups.
Potato harvest work was
spasmodic and irregular be
cause of weather conditions
which were unfavorable both
for maturing and picking pota
toes. Clark A. Price, manager of
the area office in Bend, said
his office has on file many
qualified men, boys, women and
girls available for sales work
during the Christmas buying
period.
II rscrsnc
M PRINTING INC I
"Distinctive
A .L-UlLlllg,. -
1 PHONE
382-1963
Packing & Crating
Heated Warehouse
Bonded Drivers
Certified Service
. button cardigans
choice
. .
18.95
$0
i