K jS iHLJ CjKsS
o 'Hri - wto. jjrjjgjj 1 rOsir-1-
f i LJ d hh a avfrriso i o coN"-
I J Nfv L- , V'fii.LiHi0 J-gciTNJ-
iliL"1 J T" rTir D PJJ D ALASKA
n REPUBLICAN D "JS
1 vC I 0 HAWAII
I I DEMOCRAT v' i"- L. S
I I ELECTED PREVIOUSLY
DEMOCRATS CONTROL STATE HOUSES Riding the crest of President-elect John F.
Kennedy's victory wave, Democrats won IS of the 27 gubernatorial posts at stake, including
the big Illinois and Michigan prizes. GOP candidates won governorship races in 12 states. The
new national state house lineup, see Newschart, will be 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans
compared to last year's 33-17.
Post-holiday shoppers will
find wide array of foods
The following guicni to the na
tion's plentiful food buys for
the week ending Nov. 26 was
prepared for United Press In
ternational by the U.S. Depart,
ments of Agriculture and In
terior. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Post
holiday food shoppers will find a
plentiful array of first-rate foods
to choose from this weekend.
Turkeys continue one of the
outstanding buys, along with
broiler-fryers. Red meats will be
plentiful, too, such as beef roasts
and steaks, and in pork, roasts,
chops and bacon and hams.
Many markets will feature legs
of lamb and lamb chops as budg
et Items. Dairy products also re
main in abundant supply, with
many choice items to choose
from.
At the vegetable bin, most old
time favorites are still available.
These include brussels sprouts,
cabbage, cauliflower, cucumbers,
onions, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
turnips, radishes, squash of sev
eral kinds, snap beans, celery,
and lettuce. Many markets have
good supplies of green peppers
and- carrots.
In the fruit line, look for excel
lent supplies of cranberries,
grapes, pears, apples of numer
ous varieties, oranges, grapefruit,
lemons, limes, bananas and avocados.
Emergency action is urged
to establish medical care
SALEM (UPI) The governor's
advisory committee on the federal-state
medicare program Wed
nesday recommended "emergency
legislation" introduced early in
the 1961 legislature to establish
the program in Oregon July 1,
1961.
The committee's preliminary
finding estimated cost of the pro
gram at $13 million a biennium,
with half coming from the federal
government and the other half
from the state and counties.
Share of the counties was esti
mated at $850,000 a year.
The!committee estimated that
between 55,000 and 65,000 persons
in Oregon over 65 would be eligi
ble for the medical care pay
ments. The preliminary report calls on
the legislature to designate the
State Public Welfare Commission
to administer the program.
Eligibility requirements for the
aid include Oregonians who:
1. Are not eligible for old age
assistance.
2. Have annual incomes of less
than $1,500 or $2,000 (or a married
couple.
3. Have assets other than a
home, personal effects and insur
ance cash values of less than
$1,500, or $2,000 for a married
couple.
The preliminary report will go
to affected state agencies and
private groups for reaction before
the committee makes final recom
mendations. Final Report Jan. 1
Committee chairman Joseph
Harvey Jr., Portland, said the
committee hopes to have its final
report for Gov. Mark Hatfield
about Jan. 1.
Other recommendations:
Bring Oregon law in conform
ity with federal law on medicare.
That the state welfare agency
make direct payments to vendors
for benefits needed if eligible per
sons so desire.
That each eligible person be
given the option of purchasing
and-or continuing a health insur
ance policy toward the cost of
which the welfare agency would
pay up to $8.73 a month.
That such health insurance
policies be subject to advance
approval by the welfare acency.
That medical benefits be es
tablished as follows: A Benefits
not to exceed those defined by the
Public Welfare Commission as
"minimum adequate" for existing
welfare programs IB Benefits to
include all necessary physicians'
services with a $100 per case de-
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
MINNEAPOLIS IVPP -in
the window of a local bar:
TV. Fights every ni(jhL"
Sign
"No
MIDDLE WEST
In fish, plentiful items include
both fresh and frozen shrimp and
scallops, also fish sticks and por
tions. Now for a more detailed report I
on plentiful foods in this area:
West (Arizona, California, Ida
ho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
TTijlll Wfishinrrti-Hi Wvnmitidl.
... bw.., .
Plentiful supplies of turkeys and i
cranberries are available this
I week. Supplies of red meats are i
aitiD e for the demand. I
There is a plentiful supply of
ready-to-cook fryer chickens, egg
supplies are lighter and higher in
price, and a fair selection of
fresh fruits and vegetables is
available. j
rnces on rea meats ana poul
try are mostly unchanged from a :
week ago.
Egg prices have again ad- j
vanced and are 1 to 4 cents a j
dozen higher in all Pacific Coast j
markets. j
Ample supplies of butter con- j
tinue unchanged in price.
Plentiful frach fmiic onrl xiarta. !
tables include apples, pears, cran
berries, bunched vegetables, cab
bage, cauliflower, celery, lettuce,
dry onions, squash and tomatoes.
In good supply are avocados,
grapes, grapefruit, lemons, or
anges, corn, peppers, potatoes,
and sweet potatoes.
In fish, the best buys are sal
mon, halibut, rockfish, cod, and
dungeness crabs.
ductible and a $2,000 per year
maximum (C) Benefits to include
31 days per year hospitalization
at $10 a day for room and board
and 80 per cent of cost of other !
hospital services, $2,000 per year
maximum, and (D) Benefits to
include $5 a day for nursing home
care after hospitalization.
Man's recovery
from cancer
baffles doctors
BREMERTON. Wash. (UPI)
Every lick of the clock adds
bonus second to the life of Joseph :
W. Mayerle, 39, tavern manager. I
This life bonus now totals more
than 18 months for Mayerle, a
World War II veteran who Was
told he had incurable lung cancer
in April, 1959. j
Doctors have yet to determine
how the cancer disappeared, and
Mayerle doesn't know either. Ho
is certain only that he has never j
felt better, and his last X-ray Nov.
8 showed not a trace of the
disease. '
"On my last check-up at the
Veterans' Hospital, they told me
I was in fine health," Mayerle
said.
He said he works about 15 hours
a day at the tavern he manages.
Mayerle has only a few hours
each day and Sundays to enjoy
his 13-month-old son, the child he
never would have seen if his can
cer had worsened instead of mys
teriously disappearing. '
Mayerle discovered he had can
cer in the early spring of 1959.
He hadn't been feeling well, his
appetite was poor and he was los
ing weight.
"I thought I had a very bad
cold when I checked into the hos
pital," he explained. "At first the
doctors thought I had pneumonia
and they drained considerable wa
ter off my lungs. Then they de
termined it was cancer and op
erated. They found the cancer
had progressed too far to be cor
rected by surgery and sent me
home to die."
But instead of dying, Mayerle
was determined he would live to
see the baby. He decided he would
live as normally as possible, and
he ate whatever he chose and as
much as he wanted.
"Cancer patients who are told
they don't have long to live are
inclined to give up. They lose
their appetite, don't eat properly
and go from bad to worse," he
said.
NORTHEAST nS3
Ml
COLOR FITS MOVIE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Adver
tised on the marquee of a local
movie theater: "The Nudist
Story, In Blushing Color."
h
jjj
&
i
if!
$3
a i ut . i a - i m r ii x i it - ii iiif ii f s . x i i i. . w y . i
ki. x t i, . buua iui kudi wa u : ik' Iuii m ammwiB virrirti -nm mh - -11 -' r,i -,-.r ru, uuAiiiiiiA'ui.:u a
S1
1 rat aHlim Jl
iijMutive Magazine LoacH!
l&fV 16mm Camera yi
2 Standard Lens and Telephoto
lift REG- frB&m SAlE!
II I&129.50 M MS'
i REG- M OS8
I f? 78.00 WW
; i Electric Eye Camera 4
t- 'y Keystone K-4 8mm Turret
7JWJ
v Keystone K-23 AX Capri J
- I 8mm Camera I
I REG. C 88 .
I i
A ' I A I A'
. ' Zeiss Ikon Plastic r Kodak
" 35mm Camera ; Chevron Camera
; ; With Flash ; Save!
reg. 88 ; reg. QQ88
; 39.95 198.00
v
iraniis TliraS-Wise
,
ir.ii,,! I, l Hl- Ulilin (in, nil !
j The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1960 19 i
! Observers see
'foil shower'
over wide area
CHICAGO (VPII Observers j
over a wide area of the Midwest
reported sighting brightly lighted j
objects ui the predawn sky Wed-1
nesday and it appeared that most
of them saw a "foil shower." I
There were other objects in the
skv to attract Ule attention of ob-
servers. A giant weather balloon
was launched from Sioux Kails.
S.D., and a Tiros II weather sat-
ellite soared southeastward over
; (he Atlantic from Cape Canaveral
! about the time the foil drop was
seen. The balloon was in western
I Iowa when most of the sightings
; were made. The Tiros satellite
j was over Uie sea. The Tiros can
not be seen by the naked eye.
Reports of the object came from ,
Ohio to Iowa. i
Weathermen said the foil drop
was made by a high-flying jet
plane in the Detroit area. The foil,
used by the Air Force to jam
radar, was lighted by a sun still
below the horizon to the fighters. I
Air Force authorities said the !
object was the balloon. But most
kEar
AFTER-THOUGHT
HOU.YWOOD 1 1 Til Two
decades alter iompoer Alfred
Newman cruised (lie South Pacific
he put his feelings of the trip to
music.
The eight time Oscar winner
combined his talents with choral
director Ken Darby in turning out
-port of Para(iise" (or Capiloi
jpford,
11
a on the foil
snowor explanation.
; In. Washington, an Air Force
1 spokesman said Pentagon officials
conferred by telephone with the
North American Air Defense Com
; mand at Colorado Springs, Colo.,
and Truax Air Force Base. Mad-
i ison, Wis., and concluded that ob
servers had seen the balloon
. launched at Sioux Falls. Air Force
I officials said the balloon appar
ently got into a jet stream. I
At Chicago, an Air Force spokes
man said airport control towers
had confirmed the Weather Bu
reau's tin foil solution. He said
(he tin foil is dropped from planes
to blank out portions of radar
scanning sets with a mass of ra-1
dar echoes. The spokesman said
he had received no official Air I
' Force opinion on the object.
13
All New Merchandise
Drastically Reduced Just
In Time For Christmas Savings!
Bell & Howell
8mm 220 Movie Outfit
Includes
Bell & Howell
70 DR Model
Reg. $385.00
Bell & Howell Electric Eye 1 Bell & Howell
8mm Camera I 8mm Camera
Turret Model I 220 Model
Reg. 7088 I Reg. C.88
129.50 J 39.95
HHHBMWI mBKinmiiigBMU
Bell & Howell Bell & Howell
Magaiine Load Magaiine Load
16mm Camera 16mm Camera
Model 200 Model 200 Turret-
Reg. OA88 Reg. IQ88
119.00 ou 209.50 107
IlJonaiinelTEIectris Kod.k Rotary
8mm Camera Flash Holder
Reg. QQ88 Reg. 088
79.95 J7 10.95 L
Argus C-3
Camera
Now Reduced!
44
88
REG.
74.50
President-elect reported
devotee of touch football
By Dick West
UPI Stiff Wrlttr
WASHINGTON (ITU There's
a lot of speculation going on now
as to who will be in the Kennedy
cabinet. 1 think wc also should
give some thought as to who will
play on his touch football team.
As you undoubtedly know bv
now, our president-elect is a de
olee of this particular sport, as
are several other members of his
family. They love to gather on (he
leensward and throw the old
lull around.
It seems logical to assume that,
once he gets in the White House,
Kennedy will do for touch foot
hall what Eisenhower did for
golf. And we all know what Ei
senhower did for golf.
There has been some talk that
Kennedy would remove Ike's putt
ing green from the White House
lawn and replace it with a foot
ball field. However, (he president
elect has remained silent on this
subject, so at the moment it is
still in the realm of conjecture.
Would Seek Invitations
Assuming that this does happen,
many of our politically and so
telephoto lens and case.
AC
light bar, two flood lamps,
deluxe luggage-type case.
REG. 89.95
16mm Camera
SALE!
$19388
A
Ansco Memar
35mm Camera
Sale)
2a 3
88
REG.
39.50
dm.
cially minded citizens will be cla
moring for invitatiuns to play
touch football with Kennedy.
Some of them reportedly have al-'
ready gone into training.
It occurred to me that there
may be some people who are not t
lamiliar with the game, so I I
thought I would digress here long
enough to explain the fundamen
tals. Basically, in touch foolhail
you pass on every play and tag
the runners instead of tackling
them.
In some parts of the country,
the game is known as "pass ball"
and "touch tackle." It is popular
with amateur athletes because
you don't need much equipment
jus! a football and a vacant
lot. or a big back yard.
I Predicts Royally Hike
if you want to know more alxnit
the fine points of the game, you
can buy a book on touch football.
written by John V. Grombach, at
many sporting goods stores. 1
predict (hat Grombach's royalties
will sharply increase in the next
fi w months.
Yashika 44
Camera
Twin f:35 Lenses
21
88
REG.
29.95
IV" Viewmaster Sy.
feW Personal Sterea
W Camera Outfit
K Includes Camera, Case, Close-up
attachment, and flash attachment-
REG. 123.75 j
fife, i an-
$4Q n Keystone K-25-Capri 8mm B
Movie Camera j
i35mm Camera
1 Walz 35-S " I ml j
35mm Camera ii
with fl:1.9 lens iff j
REG. JOS8
1 99,50 Mnm5
'fi
1-7
AUTHOR ARRESTED
Norman Mailer, 37, author of
"The Naked and the Dead,"
is in a New York police sta
tion following his arrest on
charges of stabbing his wife,
Mrs. Mailer was reported in
critical condition, and had
been stabbed during a party
at her home, saying at first
she had fallen on brolen
glass, but later admitting be
ing stabbed.
tin
For Speed Graphic
Form Grip
Save over $1 1
REG. JW
34.95 m&
,,iii,,,..?M.i!y
S&H
Green Stamps
Free
Delivery
v4
i
(