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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
Th Bulletin, Thursday. June 6, 1963 if f 1 - -.try LiJ : i..mV THE BRUZ President John F. Kennedy and hit brother Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy smiled broadly at they stood shoulder to shoulder during a recent reception. Fourteen members of '63 legislature went home wearing little gold 'badges of distinction' ' Editors Note: Where the money comes from, and where it goes, were the biggest headaches of the 1961 legislature. State spending is the foundation of the state's ac tivities, and most of the money decisions were made by the Ways and Means' committee. First of six.' ' By Zan Stark and Ann H. Pearson UPI Staff Writers SALEM VPJ!-Fourteen mem bers of the 1963 legislature worked and then went home wearing, with some' pride, special "badges of distinction" little gold pins in the shape of a meat cleaver. These were the 13 men and one woman on the powerful Ways and Means Committee, who had the job of deciding how much the state should spend in the 1963-65 biennium. The pins meant different things to different people. To Gov. Mark Hatfield, whose remarks started the exclusive fad, it meant the committee was hack ing away essential parts of his $405 million spending program. To House Tax Committee Chair man Richard Eymann it was a symbol of the state's money prob lem and the need for the new taxes he was trying to raise. To nervous- educators, wiio spend the biggest chunk of state money, it meant a threat hang ing over the funds they were pleading for to keep the quality of education high from first grade through college. N To the Ways and Means Com mittee a group knitted into a club through long shirtsleeve ses sions starting at dawn and run ning late into the night over foot high stacks of budget books list ing expenditures from a new building to a typewriter and to the legislature that supported most of their decisions, it meant this: A job well done of striking a balance between what a healthy Oregon needs and what her financially-strained taxpayers want to pay for. The legislature ended up with a budget of $404 million in tax payers' money, on the surface, about $1 million less than Hat field proposed. In reality, however, counting considerable fund shifting, the legislature came up with a spend ing program about $5 million un der the governor's. The lawmakers cut millions from the Hatfield program, and added millions in new programs. They came up with a $6 million one-shot fund for schools where Hatfield had planned to use gen eral funds. And they decided to use $10 million in general funds for college buildings where the governor had planned to borrow through bonds. Hatfield insisted his program was the least Oregon could spend and still keep services at the same level. Educators, and many otner state agencies, argued even Hatfield's propsajs were too little. The legislators insisted even their cuts would not impair state services. In fact, they replied, their long study they had improved on Hat field's spending blueprint by re moving the last vestiges of "fat" while fortifying some spots that were too lean. Since money determines what the state can do, the committee was deciding policy for the next two years. And the committee didn't stop at sums of money. It also overhauled many budgeting procedures that spell out just how the money is appropriated and spent. The $404 million Is a record, as budgets for this growing state have been for some years. That doesn't represent all that Oregon will spend in 1963-65 only the general fund portion col lected from taxpayers. In all, the spending program comes to some $1.2 billion the rest coming from pledged funds such as the gasoline tax, special fees such as those paid by fisher men or students, and federal grants matching money. In and Out' of hospitals In Outral Oregon BEND New patients at St Charles Me morial Hosuital are Diana C.ch. ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gchring, Box 287, Bend; Jeanne Wacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wacker, 667 E. 11th; Mrs. Olton Grunnoe, Al- hambra, Calif.; Earl L. Hernges, Box 236. Bend; Albert F. Barto- lat. Star Route. Bend: Mrs. Charles H. Cleveland, 1797 Quire- cy; Roy Mortenson, Hmes; Mrs. Russell E. Cazier, Moscow, Ida ho; Richard Petrie, 1634 W. Second. Patients dismissed were Jean ne Wacker, Mrs. H. Keith Mc Donald, Diana Gehring, James Williams, Everett Rambo, Eric Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis Nichols. Trail ways fells new schedule Schedule changes, effective June 5, have been announced by Pacific TrauVays. Through sched uled are being resumed to and from Seattle. Westbound departures from Salt Lake City will be at 8:30 a.m., half an hour later than former ly, and at 2:15 p.m. and 1 a.m., both 15 minutes earlier. Run 5 will depart Bend at 6:45 a.m., rather than at 7:15 a.m. and operate 30 minutes earlier through all points, arriving Portland at 10:50 a.m. Portland departures are 6:45 a.m., 1 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. The Seattle Salt Lake City eastbound bus, run 6, will oper ate five minutes earlier through Madras and Redmond, and 10 minutes earlier between Boise and Salt Lake City. All schedules, eastbound and westbound, will have connections with Continental American Trail ways. Run 4, arriving Salt Lake City at 11 p.m., will make con nection with CAL's new departure from Salt Lake City at 1:05 a.m. There will be no change in de partures or arrivals on the Eu gene - Albany run, except that the morning bus will depart Sweet Home for Albany at 8:45 a.m. TRANSFER DUE SALEM (UPI) A $4 million transfer of funds from the Pub lic Welfare Commission to the general fund will be made before the end of the month, the Emer gency Board was advised today at its first post-legislative session. The fund transfer is part of a series of reversions of money to the general fund announced ear lier this year as agency spend ing was trimmed to keep the state operating in the black. o I -" ' DEAN S. NICHOLS $7,500 assistant added by Potter Dean S. Nichols, 36, has signed a contract as curriculum assist ant in the office of Deschutes County School Superintendent Da vid R. Potter, at a salary of $7,500 for the 1963-64 school year. Nicnols has been curriculum consultant for the Lake Cnunlv Schools this vast vear. He will at tend summer school at Oregon Mate University, and will assume his duties here August 15. Nichols received a bachelor's degree from Southern Oreunn Col lege in 1952. In 1962 he received a master's degree from Oregon State University, specializing in guidance, counseling and curricu lum study. He attended high school in Klamath Falls. Before receiving his master's degree, he taught for six years four years in elementary schools in Portland and two years in Mc Minnville Junior High School. He is married and the father of three sons. Nevada woman fined Mary Irene Cambridge of Sun Valley, Nevada, was fined $100 plus court costs In municipal court yesterday for speeding. Charges stated that she was go ing 70 miles per hour in a 35 mile zone. John Edward Wclborn, a minor, 1135 Harmon Blvd., was remand ed to the juvenile court for sent encing yesterday when he plead guilty to speeding 50 miles per hour in a 25 mile zone. James Bradley Fancher, a mi nor, 2029 West 7th Street, was found guilty of speeding and sen tenced to 10 hours of labor for the City of Bend (municipal parks. It was a jury trial. Fancher will also pay court costs. Three other fines were meted out: Fred William Freytag, Port land, was fined $25 plus court Budget session due tonight A regular meeting of the Des chutes County Budget Committee will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the county courtroom at the courthouse. It is expected that action will be taken on the Civil Defense bud get, which was the subject of con siderable controversy last week. There will be a review of budget askings tentatively allowed, and budget makers will attempt to get the total budget pretty well work ed out. It is expected that the county auditor, Bernard C. Davis, will be present to give information on an ticipated county revenue. CITATION ISSUED Jesse Jack Jones, 524 E. Emer son, was cited Wednsday by city police an a charge of failing to operate a vehicle to the right of the roadway. His bail is $12.50. costs for being intoxicated on pri vate property. Lowell Chamber Iain, Roseburg, was fined $15 for driving with excessive noise. Court docket indicated a muffler violation. A $10 fine was set upon Frank Zamorata, 123 Franklin Avenue, for failing to operate his vehicle to rilit side of the street. He also will pay court costs. Four forfeited bail and did not appear. They were: LawTence Ernest Christian, 640 Trenton Ave., $10, plus court costs for removing and altering a traffic barricade Joe Wayne Dcfield, Benton City, Wash., $10 plus court costs, dis obeying a traffic signal. James Edward McCarthy, 48 McKay, $25 plus court costs for being a minor in possession of alcohol. Emma Bowers, 845 Colorado, $1 plus costs for having dog at large. Mrs. J.J. Clapp taken by death Mrs. J. J. (Carrie E.) Clapp, 82, died Tuesday, May 28, at Re seda, Calif., where she had made her home since 1937. She moved there from Bend, where she had lived since 1912. She was born Aug. 28, 1880. in Fairbury, Neb. She is survived by two sons, John D. "Pete" Clapp of Reseda and Hugh K. Clapp of Portland; two granddaughters and six great - grandchildren. CHINESE EDDIE LEE serves Central Ore gon's finest at the new SKY LINE DRIVE IN . . . 1243 S. Third. Orders to go. . .382-6871. June 1st, 1963 45th Year Anniversary Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Graduate June 1st, 1918 Posse' Normal School of Gymnastics Specialising in Swedish Massage and Medical and Corrective Gymnastics, Charter Member Physical Therapy Association of California All Medical and Insurance Cases Treated by Your Doctor's Prescription 424 Fifth St., Madras Phone 475-3804 Your Local ELECTROLUX Dealer PHIL PHILBROOK 382-1252 1304 E. 3rd Color At No Extra Cost! New Refrigerator with "Mini-Freezer" 96 Refrigerator 4 Freezer! NEW! Biggest FRIGIDAIRE fresh-food storehouse Special for freezer ownersl Frlgidaire Mini-Freezer refrigerator is 96 refrigerator, 4 freezer gives you 13.15 cu. ft for fresh food. Automatic defrosting of refrigerator section. Instant Ice Service with 80-cube Ice Server and Ejector. Flowing Cold meat compartment. Two Gliding shelves bring food out front; twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators, too. Model FCDM-14-E3 13.73 cu. ft ONLY ...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR 323 and your eld refrigerator, up fe 10 years eld, a popular model in operating condition. Oregon Equipment Co. "We Service What We Sell" 164 E. Greenwood Phone 382-1432 FREE TIRE SERVICE TO ALL LADIES! Les Schwab Will Change And Repair Your Flat Tire Anywhere In Central Oregon FREE Of Charge! It is nor safe for you ladies to try and change your own flat tires. Now all you have to do is call the closest Les Schwab Tire Center either in Bend, Redmond, Madras, Prineville, The Dalles, or Hood River and your tire will be changed in just minutes. m Brand New Blackwall NYLON TIRES 99 Tube Type ONLY (0)99 Tubeless ONLY Bumper JACKS Only 3" 4 WAY LUG WRENCH Only 99" Custom FLOOR MATS All Colors 495 399 Front Only . Rear Only . Hydraulic Vt to 20 ton JACKS 1031 from Les Schwab Safety ON FREE CASINGS 15 Months or 15,000 Miles Guarantee Prices are plus tax BLACKWALL SIZE LIST PRICE 6.00x13 12.45 .. 7.50x14 ... .13.70.. WHOLESALE PRICE 9.95 10.95 - V"!"0 r THE A TIRE CENTER GENERAL TIRE J DICK TURNER JOHNNY EDWARDS JACK DEFOE
