Ths Bsnd Bulletin, Wed., October 26, 1960
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P ff7 rTTf -fHtCVL J "uPIr country-, from PrineviUe Dalles :
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It. mJiJIi.? frA;yTT3Arif Ht county line. Is to receive increased the bid
T , r1',TT!.lWim - 3 voltage service in U,e mar fu- D C.
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NOT MUCH, BUT IT'S HOME With Bend's many plush
lawns end parks which are always so Inviting to weeds, this
scrubby plant stands In great contrast to its fellow lawn con
tamlnators with Its choice of the steel and concrete of the
Junior high tennis court for a home.
Apparel sales sag, bringing
decline in use of (7.S. wool
By Gaylord P. Godwin
UPI Staff Wrlttr
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Agriculture Department said to
day U.S. mills were expected to
use about 245 million pounds of
apparel wool in 19C0 compared
with 261 million pounds in 1959.
The department said this do
crease of more than S per cent
was due to a decline in retuil
store sales of apparel items. With
the continued strong competition
of synthetic fibers, the increase
In the imports of wool goods and
no major change likely in con
sumer expenditures in total
mill consumption probably will
continue at about this year's level.
Carpet wool mill use was ex
pected to total about 105 million
pounds this year compared with
Ifir million pounds In 19."i9. The
department said this drop was
due, In part, to a decline in new
residential construction.
The department estimated total
wool consumed in the United
Stales this yoar will bo about the
saitic as tlie 550 million pounds
used In 1959.
World wool prices probably will
remain relatively stable at pres
ent' levels until late 1960, (lie de
partment said, when some further
decline can be expected, due to
continued heavy offerings of wool
and less mill consumption in the
major manufacturing countries.
The United States uses more
wool than it produces. In an ef
fort to encourage domestic wool
production, tho government has
set the incentive level for the 1961
marketing year (April 1, 1961, to
March 31, 1962) at 62 cents per
'Upper country' to receive
increased voltage service
SdIjI to Th Bulletin struction Co., Portland. The bid,
PRINEVILLE Crook county's ; $120.140 52, is to be sent to me
tor a review of the details
contract, and from there
ill go to Washington,
rview by the KEA.
according to a contract About 30 days will be required
which was awarded conditionally for reviewing the bid. If It is ap-
Kennedy says it's time U.S. picked itself up, moved forward
by the Central Electric Coopera
tive on October 21.
Six bidders submitted their fig
ures for the installation of a line
high-voltage line, to carry 60,000
volts from the PrineviUe Junction
to a substation at the Porfily
ranch near Post
The present line carries 14,000
volts, and serves that ranching
area from a PrineviUe substation,
which will be abandoned when the
new transmission line is installed.
Low bidder with the Wilson Con
ey Unlttd Prt lnttrnitinl
Stn. John F. Kennedy:
(In Barrington. 111.): "The fact
of the matter is that the adminis
tration has refused to make this
matter (government report on
U.S. prestige abroad) public.
"The reason is that it shows
the administration ana Mr. Mxou
are wholly misinformed about our I
position in the world. I
"If people around the world get
the idea that Russia is the strong
est power, how many will stay
with us? It is time for us to
pick ourselves up and go forward
again."
(In Geneva, III.): "I have not
this country can afford to proceed
as it has? Do you reaUy accept
the word of Mr. Nixon?'
(In Elmhurst, III.): Nixon has
'mis-stated the facts (about the
prestige report) either because he
chose to misinform the Dubiic or
I because he was ynir.formed him
self. . .
pound for shorn wool.
This is the same level as for
each of the first six years of the
wool incentive program. The sup
port level for mohair for the 1961
marketing year has been set at
73 cents per pound, 3 cents higher
than for the first six years.
The plentiful foods list for
December is headed by broiler
fryers and fresh cranberries, ac
cording to the department.
This year's cranberry crop has
been forecast at 1,315,500 barrels,
record large and 32 per cent
above average.
The department said that be
cause December is not a peak de
mand time for broilers and fryers.
the large supply of these tender
meated birds may mean that
shoppers will find them marketed
at lowcr-than-usual prices.
Other items on the December
plentiful foods list include fresh
dates from California, onions, pea
nuts, vegetable fats and oils, and
turkeys.
Cuban demands
for Invasion'
debate spurned
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI)
Rejection of Cuba's demand for
urgent General Assembly debate
showed the United Nations placed
little credence in its charges the
United States planned an invasion
within hours, diplomatic sources
said today.
The allegation was made Tues
day by Cuban Foreign Minister
Raul Roa.
He charged also that the United
States was preparing a staged in
cident at the Guantanamo naval
base in connection with the pres
idential electioons.
But the 20-nation Steering Com
mittee turned down the demand
for direct assembly debate and
voted to send the issue to the Po
litical Committee where it may
not come up for several weeks.
The 99-nation Political Commit
tee was engrossed in debate on
disarmament that was expected
to continue for some time. Al
though two meetings were sched
uled at 10:30 a.m., EDT, and
3 p.m., EDT, only Iran and Cam
bodia were listed to speak.
Fidel Castro's "aggression"
charges against the United States
occupied the Steering Committee
for hours Wednesday.
Roa tried to convince the Steer
ing Committee of the urgency for
full General Assembly debate by
leveling his charges of an immi
nent invasion and a faked inci
dent.
He said a U.S.-backed invasion
which Cuba warned on Oct. 18
might come "within a few days"
now was expected within a
matter of hours.
Later he told the committee:
"At this very moment, the gov
ernment of the U.S.A. is prepar
ing a manufactured provocation
at the Guantanamo naval base
for the sake of the U.S. elec
tions."
Newhouse probe
has extended to
other states
proved, the company will have 30
days in which to begin work, and
will have a completion schedule of
75 working days. All new poles
and new line are to be installed.
The project is in line with the
policy of the CEC to keep abreast i
Included in the coniractor's detected any note of urgency in
aereement is a soecification that U,e P"1" of Vlcf P"ident
working crews must not interfere
with farm work as they proceed I
with their new installation.
The low bid was approved by
the board of directors at the time
the bids were opened. Alva Teeter
is president of the board and John
Norlin is the manager of the Cen-
"Mr. Nixon has seriously mis
led the American people about his
survey and its results in at least
four important ways."
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on: (In nationwide TV speech from
Cincinnati); "(Kennedy shows)
dangerous and erroneous judg
ment on Quemoy-Matiu, the U2
incident and Cuba."
(In text of TV speech but not
tral Electric Cooperative, Inc.
The group also announces that
the annual meeting of the co-op
will be held in late November. At
this meeting, all members and
their families are invited. There
will be a program, a noon meal
and other features of business and
entertainment.
Agreement set
with Alaska
PORTLAND (UPI) - Morning-
side Hospital here has signed an
agreement to continue to care for
Alaska's mentally ill.
The agreement was signed by
Paul Winsor, commissioner of
health and welfare for the new
state. .
The agreement provides for in
definite care for about 150 of
Alaska's mentally ill.
Nixon. Is it your judgment that
Tax collection
figures given
SALEM (UPD-State tax col
lections for the first quarter of
the current fiscal year were $20,
109,260, down r3,218 from the
comparable period last year.
Receipts were down one per
cent from State Tax Commission
estimates.
State personal income tax rev
enues were down 6.6 per cent
from last year but corporate ex
cise taxes were 23.9 ahead, or
J2.597.248.
First quarter personal income
taxes were $17,260,383 compared
to $18,486,040 last year.
ISRAELI VESSELS SEIZED
CAIRO (UPI) - Two Israeli
vessels have been impounded and
their crews held in custody by
the United Arab Republic, it was
announced Tuesday night. The
announcement said the boats, a
fishing vessel and a launch, "pen
etrated coastal waters close to
Gaza Beach."
- ; -
v " -
-1 NfTOsk"' l TAVERN
S ;' hh?' ,4 MUST
1 I
actually spoken) : Kennedy w a I
"utterly unknowing and irrespon
sible" in saying the Eisenhower
administration tried to persuade
Chiang Kai shek to withdraw
troops from Matsu and Quemoy.
Administration officials talked
to Chiang "not about abandoning
Quemoy and Matsu but only about
how best to relate the defense
I preparations on those islands to
the over-aU objective of main
! taining the security of Formosa
I and the Pescadores. . .
(In statement on U.S. space
accomplishments): "The Eisen
hower administration has just
about closed an inherited space
gap. We have been hard at work
on the related problem, the so
called missile gap likewise in
herited and we have achieved
great success.
"We have surpassed the Soviet
lead in space competition in all
respects but that of rocket thrust,
where the failures of the last ad
ministration handed the Soviets a
several-year lead; and even that
lead is soon to be surpassed."
POLL FAVORS IKEDA
TOKYO (UPI) - A pubUc opin
ion poll conducted by the Japa
nese Kyodo news agency today
predicted an election victory next
month for the Liberal Democratic
Party of Premier Hayato Ikeda.
LEADING THE WAY Cello virtuoso Pablo Casals, 84, eon
ducts the French Lamoreux Concert Orchestra in Paris during
recording of Haydn and Boccherini concerts.
Johnson rites
held on Monday
Special to Tht Bullttln
PRINEVILLE - Funeral sei v
Ices were held Monday at 2 p.m.
In the PrineviUe funeral home for
Mrs. Jennie Mel'hoetors Johnson,
' who died October 21, In Salem.
Mrs. Johnson was a pioneer resi
dent of Central Oregon. She was
born Sept. 21, 1873, at Medoc, Mo
and lived there until she was 12
years of age.
At that time, her widowed failier
look his family first to La Grande
and later to Bums, where he was
an early-day physician.
In May, 1898, Jennie McPheet
ers and B. J. Johnson of Prine
viUe were married. They lived in
PrineviUe for many years, with
Johnson serving as county asses
sor and deputy forest supervisor.
For mnny years he was connect
ed with the Oregon and Western
Colonization company. In which
he was associated with Judge M.
R. Biggs, a lifetime friend.
Mrs. Johnson was preceded in
death by her husband in 1!M5. She
Is survived by her daughter Mrs.
Dessell Clarke, Salem, and nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Johnson was queen of the
Crook county Pioneer Association
" in 19..S. She was buried in the
gown she wore on that occasion.
Burial was in Juniper Haven
cemetery.
Shipments of stocker and feeder
cattle and calves into eight se
lected North Central states during
September totaled 783.000 head,
down 9 per cent from September.
1959.
Shipments of stocker and feeder
sheep and lambs into the same
states Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, South
Dakota, and Nebraska in Sep
tember amounted to 722,000 head,
compared with 554,000 head dur
ing September a year ago.
The beet sugar Industry has
estimated beet sugar production
I960 at a record 2.4 miUion
tons. The previous high, estab
lished last year, was 2.31 million
tons. This year's record crop of
sugar beets was expected to bring
farmers cash returns of more
than $240 million.
PORTLAND (UPI) The probe
Into the shotgun wounding of Ore
gonian production manager Don
ald Newhouse has spread into
other states, police said today.
Newhouse is recovering from
the wound, suffered Oct. 16 while
he was working in the basement
of his home.
Two detectives wore sent to
Nevada Tuesday to check on a
reported tip.
Detective Cnpt. O. K. Robinson
said tho Investigation Is taking
more time than he had expected.
Several tips have been checked
out.
The Oregonian and Oregon
Journal announced a special com
mittee had been named to deter
mine who would be paid the
$10,000 reward put up by the
newspapers when the case is
solved.
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Li t i r4r I -. :.U f v"-: ji i ; ; II'
i..:..:.... ":yLr-f,; -'. L ,
J NtW Savings
I for
j Two-Car Families!
I
if
iru
on
bodily injury and
property damage
collision coverage
medical paymenta
FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP
AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK
Plu
10 Extra Discount to
Accident-Free Drivers!
Ctt thtrt trt m unmtm'tJ
mt oWVts imftr 75 yn )
Bill White, Agent
Bend
Chat. W. Strjnghin, Agtnt
HI 7-5209 435 N. Miin
PrineviUe
Don Stewart
LI I 3058 Rt. 1, Box 17)
Rtdmond
SCRIVNER INSURANCE
Formerly The Keith Shepnrd Agency
51 Oregon Ave.
Phone EV 21611
Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. David Fluaitt says about electric living:
"IV s wonderful living with electricity
and it costs so little . . . only 34? a day!"
25
ELECTRIC
APPUAHCtS
" mmm 1
All ttieie tltctrle appliances aerve the Fluaitt
family for Just M dally!
Kjr,fl
C)', Water Heater
fTRefrlgerator
M, Food Freezer
0 Washer
Television
EJ,Radlo-2
0 Irons !
l Waste Disposal
(A. Vacuum Clianar
Q Food Mixer
(vf Fumace Motor
Q Colfoe Maker
KToaster
f Sandwich Grill
Sewing Machine
ffj Electric Drill
pi Shaver
P,Electric Pollshar
M, Lighting
Slide Prolector
0 Corn Popper
Electric Clock
f Record Playera-2
Exterior Lighting
You Live Better. . . Electrically!
HOW MANY OF THESE APPLIANCES
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Like Mrs. Fluaitt, thousands of TPiL customers are using
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the national average 1
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