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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1963)
2 Tr.3 Bulletin, Demo lawmaker says sales tax campaign 'real issue' in tax referendum vote By Jan Stark 4IPI Stiff Writer I.8ALEM (UPD The campaign to get a sales tax in Oregon is tlie real issue Involved in the Oct. 15 tax referendum election, Rep. Ross Morgan, D- G re sham, charged Sunday. He voiced the opinion at a luncheon during the Democratic State Central Committee meeting held here. ' ''Some people want a sales tax so bad they are willing to sell the state down the river to get one," Morgan said. Morgan, who was co-chairman of . the legislature's Ways and Moans Committee, urged support of Die tax measure, and warned ."a no vote will set the whole stuto back." Hep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar- Demos delay selection of committeeman SALEM (UPD The Democratic State Central Committee Sunday postponed election of a new Dem ocratic national committeeman for Oregon for want of a voting quorum. The election of a successor to C- Girard Davidson was post poned to Oct 27. But at Sunday's meeting the Democratic group voted unani mous censure of Hie Republican State Central Committee for its failure to take a stand on the tax Increase measure. The Democrats also voted to hold their 1964 pre-prlmary plat form convention at Corvallis on Feb. 29-March 1. This will mark the first time the meeting has not been held In Salem. More than 700 delegates are expected to attend the convention. The Republican State Central Committee met Saturday in Port land, but refused to take a stand on the Oct. 15 tax referendum. "Dismay Exprawad" The Democrats voted unani mously for a resolution express ing "dismay at the failure of the state Republican organization to take action in support of the tax. The Democratic group voted unanimously to support a yes vote In the Oct. 15 election. Democrats also adopted a reso lution expressing sorrow at the death Friday night in an auto accident of Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg. Sunday's meeting was called to elect a successor to Davidson, who has served for seven years as national committeeman. Nineteen delegates were need ed for the vote. Seventeen ac credited delegates, plus several with proxy authority were on hand, but the committee decided against honoring the proxy votes. Tho committee also decided not to accept Davidson's resignation until after tlie Oct. 27 meeting wliich will be held at 1 p.m. ut Harris Hall on the University oi Orogon campus In Eugene. In a lengthy resignation speech Davidson said he was opposed to selection of national committee man by popular vote. "The party organization Is in the best position to mako a suit able choice," ho said. "Through a party convention we can le more assured of getting tho best qualified candidate and also tlie most deserving one." News of Record Bend City Police Helen Snider, 30, ot 1303 Gal veston, arrested Sunday on charges of intoxication on a public street, with ball set at 127.50. Harvey James Dudley, 1035 Broadway, charged Sunday wiUi iinproior vehlclo passage, with ball set Bt $17.50. Uoyd Arch Kentner. 14. of 208 Llndster, and Rotxsrt Donald Strom, 14, ol 144 Revere, cited Sunday on charges of driving mnior vrnicies wimout opera tors licenses. A j-vear-old llend boy was released to juvenile authorities KunHnv ntwf will hA rfiirrtH in juvenile authorities on charges of taking a motorcycle without me owner s permission. Lawrence William ierlrin 15S Fresno, charged Saturday W1U1 nilS V1U1HU4JH, Wit Dau set at iu. George Holton dies at Sa!m Spaclal to Tha Bullttln SAI.EM George M. llollon 80, a long-time Redmond resident, died Sunday night at Salem Me morial Hospital. He hid been vis iting the past two weeks with one of his daughters, Mrs. Maude Voigt. He was born Jan. 12, 1IW2, In Missouri, anil settled iu Central Oregon in 15. ondy, CggflSflfr, 1$B0 cola, chairman of the House Tax Committee, said "Oregon's future is in the balance" in the tax elec tion. "It Is important that the Demo- j cratic party lead the battle tor a yes vote. The Republicans voted for spending, but they refuse to back the tax bill." He added "sales fax advocates hope to see the state in such chaotic situation that all groups will swing to support of a sales tax." Morgan termed the tax vote "more important than any other vote cast by the people in Ore gon." He strongly defended the state's $404 million general fund budget. Enrollments Clttd He said tax Increases were nec essary because of "a 60 per cent hike in higher education stuoenis, and a 23 per cent Increase in primary and high school enroll ments since 1960. He said the budget adopted by the legislature averaged a 10.3 per cent increase the smallest in the past 10 years. He reminded tlie partisan aud ience that "the legislature cut $15.5 million from the governor s budget recommendations. Then legislators were accused by tne governor of wielding a meat axe." He charged "talk of 25 per cent across the board cuts if the tax measure is defeated Is just talk. Such cuts cannot be made." Eymann criticized J. Francyl Howard, who spearheaded the drive to get the tax measure re ferred. "When Howard started his campaign he promised he would announce an alternative solution to the fiscal problem. But he has not yet done so. The people have a right to expect an alternate program, but they will not get one," he said. Both Morgan and Eymann were critical of the state Senate for substituting a sales tax measure for the cigarette tax bill that had been approved in tho House. They blamed "both Democratic and Republican members of the senate. Liquor probe being planned in Washington SEATTLE (UPD A sweeping Investigation of tlie Stale Liquor Control Board will begin "with in two weeks. Rep. Robert A. Perry, D-Seattlo, said Sunday. Perry said tlie Legislative Coun cil's Stnto Government Commit tee, which ho heads, will launch the probe Oct. 18 in Olympia "if all of tlie members can make it." Tlie council Sunday authorized the investigation and told the committee to sulxxiena witnesses if necessary to get the full story. Perry said ho would direct all threo members of the Liquor Board to attend the first meeting. Tlie council authorized the in vestigation by a 14-6 voto. All of the Republicans on tlie council voted for authorization. They were joined by tlie Demo crats who supported House Speak er William S. Day's coalition in tho last House of Representa tives. Tlie negative votes were cast by Democratic senators. The chairman of the liquor board said ho was "surprised" to hear that tlie legislative coun cil has authorized an investiga tion of his agency. "I don't know what they can In vestigate," Garland Sponburgh said. "I can honestly say that I know of nothing irregular ill the operation of Uio board." 2 fire runs made on weekend A brush fire Saturday and a burned wit washer motor this morning comprised action by Bond firemen over the weekend. The brush blazo broke out in front of tlie Myers Packing Plant just off Highway 97, north of town. Only damage was a singed power pole. Tho automatic washing ma chine Is tlie property of Ot Bee don, loin E. Eighth. Hie fire was out when firemen arrived. More good news for hunters !' f.rtd ivws in huaters aid fcwfctt's: T fivy forecast for the country east of the Oregon Cas cades calls for "more than norm al showers, with amount between one-fourth and one-half Inch." Western Oregon is expected to receive from one-half to a, AJ1 Inch of rain during the five-day period ending Friday. KELLY KELLY FORT DOIX'.E, Iowa (UPI) Kolly Fitzgerald married Patrick Kelly. So now her name is Kelly Kelly. A. f ill.. I w7Sc - I . r,Cfci ? -jib-. j mi i t''tiif J " PORTLAND SYMPHONY COMING MONDAY Roman Dultion, principal cellist, will be among musicians who will be presented here next Monday night, Oct. 14, in Portland Sym phony Orchestra at the Bend Senior High School auditorium. The concert, to be at 8 p.m., will bring to Bend 70 of Portland's top musicians. Sponsored locally by the Bend Junior Cham ber of Commerce, the concert will be an all-Central Oregon attraction. Central Oregon Obituaries Albert N. Voorhees REDMOND Albert Nathaniel Voorhees, 70, of Sisters, was pro nounced dead on arrival at Cen tral Oregon District Hospital, Redmond, Sunday. Death was at tributed to a heart attack. He be came ill at his home in the Fly Creek area northeast of Sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Car roll Funeral Home in Grcsham. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery there. Mr. Voorhrees. a resident of the Fly Creek area the past six years, was a farmer most ot his life. He was born June 30, 1893, in Oklahoma. He is survived by: his widow, Lydia L., two sons, Robert L. and Frank L., all of Sisters: two daughters, Mrs. Helen Williams, Gresham, and Mrs. Violet Shock- ley, Springfield: two sisters, Mrs. Grace Arbour, Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Helen Arbour, Milwaukio; a brother, Frank, North Bonneville, Wash.; two grandchildren. S. Lee Overstreet S. Lee Overstreet, 69, died Sat urday afternoon at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. A retired plant manager for Pacific North west Bell, he had been a Bend resident since 1949, and made his home at 120-1 Iowa Avenue. A native of Missouri, he was DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPD Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 50-5-tc; AA largo 48-52c: A large 46-48c; AA medium 40-i.lc; A small 23 - 30c; cartons 1 - 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 68c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 67c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (Uri - Potato market nliout steady; lou lb sks washed Russet unless otherwise I stated: Wash. U.S. No 1A 2.65 2.90; smaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 6 14 oz 3.00-3.23. Szd 2 oz spread 3.75-1.00; U.S. No 2s 2.00 - 2.25; U.S. No 2s Bakers 2.25-2 50. Ore gon Deschutes U.S. No IA 3.00 3 15; U.S. No 1 Bakers 3 35-3.50: U.S. No 2 2 25-2 50; 50 lb ctns. 6 8 oz, 8-10 oz 1.75-1.95: 10-12, 12-14 oz 205-2.25; Idaho Russets baled 10 lb mesh 2 50, film 2.40. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD VSDA Livestock: Cattle 1750: demand poor for slaughter steers and heifers: not enough sold by 10 a m. for trade test: other classes steady 1 load good-choice steers around 1200 lb 24 with 8 out at 23: heifers one load good-choice around 8.V) lb 23.75; utility cows 12.50-15: cutter 12-14; utility bulls 1100-1200 lb 18.50-19. Calves 400; most of offerings feeders: choice vealers 190-250 lb 28-2S; standard -good under 300 lb 23-27: good-choice 280-305 lb feeder steer calves 26-28. Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts 1 and 2 grade 180-220 lb 17.25-17.50; sows 1 and 2 grade 300-450 lb 13 13. Sheep 1200. Slaughter lambs choice, few prime 90-100 lb wooled 18: slaughter ewes mixed cull, utility, good 4.50-5.25, mostly 4 75; feeder lambs choice 70 80 lb 14.-50-16; 60-70 lb 13-15.50. bennett's (Machine shop W.ldlfTiJ A Rtpalrlng 1114 Roosevelt Ava. Band Ph. 382-3762 I. Market:;.. : j born Nov. 9, 1893. He Is survived by his wife, Mabel; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Alvord and Mrs. Eula Slade, both of Portland, and a niece, Mrs. George Waldkirch, Portland. He was a Mason, and a mem ber of the Bend lodge of Elks and the Bend barracks, Veterans of World War I. Funeral services were held this morning at the Niswonger - Rey nolds Chapel. Members of the Bend Masonic lodge were in charge, with George Drost, chap lain, officiating. Memorials to the Heart Fund, through the local chairman, Mrs. Kessler Cannon, are suggested by the family. Cremation services were to be held later today in Portland. Orpha Irene Ferguson Mrs. Orpha Irene Ferguson, 70, died Saturday evening at St. Charles Memorial Hospital. Fun eral services will lie held Tues day at 1 p.m. at Die Niswongcr Hcynolds Chapel. Mrs. Ferguson was a Central Oregon resident since 1913. She was born Aug. 25. 1893, in Piuix siilawney. Pent). She belonged to the Deschutes Pioneers Associa tion and was a member of First Baptist Church. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Carl E. (Jeanne) Erick son. Bend, and Mrs Jim Wil liams, Pendleton; four grandchil dren and two brothers, Clyde llaurk. Bend, and Ralph Hauck, Reddina, Calif. The Rev. Ronald M. Lundy of First Baptist Church will officiate at the services. Burial will bo in Pilot Butte Cemetery. Chester Guy Morrill Funeral services for Chester Guy Morrill, 45, will be hold Tues day at 10:30 a.m. at the Niswon-gcr-Reynolds Chapel. Elder Lynn Hoover of tlie Missionary Baptist Church will officiate. Mr. Morrill was fatally injured early Saturday morning in a one car accident on tho Cascade Lakes Highway, five miles west of Bend. Born April 28. 1918, in Astoria, he attended Bend schools ana servea in ine i iavy in World War II. He was a timber fuller fur Rrooks-Scanlon. Inc. He is survived by his widow. Hazel; a daughter, Connie, and his parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank O Morrill, all of Bend: two sis ters, Staff Sgt. Dolores I. Dolan, Fort McClcllan, Ala., and Mrs. Louis Krueger, Medford, and a brother, Harry, Roseburg. Survivors have requested that friends who wish to make memo rials do so in the form of contri butions to tlie Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. Portland. Burial will be in Pilot Butte Cemeterv. SOME SHOPS SELL PRINTING . FOWLER SELLS RESULTS This is our specialty providing you -villi the most rttultful printing at the least possible cost Give us a call. We'll gladly examine your needs and offer the best FOWLER? PRINTING COMPANY Onnlltr State weekend traffic toll set at seven dead By United Press International Traffic accidents claimed the lives of seven Oregon residents during the weekend. Six of tlie dentils were recorded in tho state. Mrs. Cora Macklin, 61, Spring field, was killed and 18 persons were injured in a chain-reaction collision involving six cars and two trucks on Interstate Highway 5 two miles north of Albany Sun day morning. State police said the crash oc curred when a car slowed down as it hit a patch of fog and a freight track smashed into the vehicle. Five other cars and a tank truck piled into the mass of wreckago, police said. Shirley Laucks, 18, Medford, died when the car in which she was riding cradled 25 feet into a ravine off State Highway 62 south of Shady Cove State Park near Medford early Sunday. Colo Young, 3, Eugeno, was killed by a car in front of his homo and Chester Morrill, 45, Bend, was killed in a one - car accident five miles west of Bend Saturday morning. State Rep. William Kelsay, D Roscburg, died in a twoar col lision alxnit 35 miles north of Klamath Falls and Grace Lundeen, 29, Wichester Bay, lost her life in a one-car crash three miles south of Recdsport Friday night. Kelsay was 50. Mrs. Grace McCracken, 63, Leb anon, was killed in a two-car, head-on collision near Redding, Calif., Friday night. Elderly woman hurt in crash Special to The Bullttln REDMOND Susan Gilbert, 80. resident of the Warm Springs area, was brought to the Central Oregon District Hospital in Red mond at 11:45 p.m. Saturday, vic tim of an automobile accident. She was brought here from Warm Springs in the Madras ambulance. Mrs. Gilbert's condition this morning was reported good. No details relative to the accident were available. OFFICERS NAMED PORTLAND (UPP-L. J. Rock well of Portland has been elected president of the Oil Heat Institute of Oregon at tlie group's annual meeting here. Also elected were R. L. Brown of Medford as vice president, Joe B. Young of Hood River as sec retary and L. E. Neschke of Port land as treasurer. solutions, in line with your bud get. From special business forms to simple handbills, Fowler can get you rtiulist pHnilns for mora than half a rttititrv o Tax measures defeat would bring cutbacks SALEM (UPD Defeat of the tax measure at next Tuesday's special election would result in immediate cutbacks in some state services, and in a special legislative session, state house sources believe. Predictions are that a special session could erupt into a bitter battle between the House . and Senate. Gov. Mark Hatfield still has not announced whether he would call a special session to grapple with the fiscal crisis. But responsible capital sources say there is no other politically practical course open to Hatfield in spite of the danger of a lengthy legislative battle. Loren Hicks, Hatfield's legal counsel, said Hatfield probably would wait until election results were officially certified by the secretary of state before issuing a call for a special session. No Decision Yat Hicks added, "there's been no decision yet on whether to call a special session." Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr. told United Press In ternational he expects to certify the election results "within about ten days" of the vote. Neither Senate President Ben Musa, D-The Dalles, nor House Speaker Clarence Barton, D- Co quille, would speculate as to what Hatfield might do, ..." Rep. Stafford Hansell, R - Her miston, said it was "probable" Hatfield would call a special ses sion. Cutbacks Expected Quickly The general expectation here Is that temporary cutbacks of from 10 to 15 per cent will be ordered for all general fund - supported agencies, probably on Wednesday, if the measure is defeated. It is believed Hatfield would recommend a program of cutbacks and possibly some new revenue sources if legislatures are called back. Speed in calling a special ses sion would be essential, because tlie fiscal crisis would deepen as tho state advanced farther into the biennium. It is over the issue of alter nate new revenue sources that a senate-house fight is expected to develop. Musa said enactment of new taxes would be "a kick In the teeth to taxpayers" if they voted down the revenue bill. Barton, however, feels some cutbacks and some new revenue sources would be needed. Funds Untouchablt Those who believe a special ses sion would be called point out that only about $217 million of the J401 million general fund budget would be subject to cutbacks by the governor. The attorney general has ruled Hatfield cannot cut the $141 mil lion basic school fund. Also be yond his reach are funds for the courts, debt reduction, the treas urer's and secretary of state's of fices, and the legislature Itself. And there is a legal limit to cuts that may be made in some state operations. Many state institu tions are protected by constitu tional requirements that the state provide service. Complicating tlie issue is the fact that dedicated fund agencies, such as the Highway Department, will not be affected by the re sults of Tuesday's balloting. Salary Cuts Difficult These agencies still would have ample operating funds, and this would make it virtually impos- KBND" -U; Vl v.-f- TOM (HIT'S FHOOKAH9 OO-Sam Baiter Snrt 10 Pnul Harvey Newi 15 Sam Ba Show y Flair Reports 30 Sam Bass Shw 45 Ale Dreler Ncwri ;,&, t work News 00 K-Hend Music Patrol 30 From the Capitol iS Network News 00 Sam Ba$ Show 55 Network Newi 00-Pick Clark Reports 1)5 ijun Bass Show. Nwa TUESDAY no-News Around Tha World 05 T N T 30 Local News 45 Farm Reporter 00 Frank Hemlna'way Newi 15 Morning Melodies ?5 Local Newt 30 Morning Round-L 00 Don Allen Neva :10 Northweit p.e"i : 15 Larry Wilion Stww 30 Memo Frvm Mary 35 Larry Hilfon Show 55 Network New 0O Bulletin Board lO-Larry Wilson Show ,30-Golden Hlta : 45 Top Tunes 00 Larry Wilson Show : 25 Flair Report! 30 Local New -35 Larry Wilsun Show 55 Network Newi :0O Larry Wilffl Show 55 Network New HNnHiUm Mekxfle ; 10 Today" i ClasftiQftla lSfipurts Review 30 Neon News 45Farniers H'tiT 00 Sam Han Show Flair Report 30 Paul Harvey ant) Utf Kt 45osam Hass Show 55 Network News 00 Five Golden Mtnataa 05 Sam Bass SNw so Previews of (1 Reading 45 Sam Bass Show 55 Network. New 00 Collector Cnrrwr 25 Sam Bass Show 55 Network News 00 Larry Wlln Show ?s N irtnwet A Ix-ai News SO LArry Wlit Show 40 ToOi Harmon Srorta 50 Ijirry Wlln SJxjw 55 Network News 00 Larry Wilton Show 75-1 -val News SO-Larry Wilson Show 55-Network News gyn'jfgfBBSBtBSSBSBsW "W&J ' "tl : S "f ' ' 5 , ! ft' DON UNDERWOOD Bend man due at assembly Don Underwood, presiding min ister of tlie Bend congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, will partici pate in a circuit assembly of Wit nesses October 18-20 at the Leba non High' School. Underwood's Friday night ap pearance will be part of a sym posium of speakers discussing the congregation ministry school. Twenty-four speakers from 17 congregations in the mid-Willa mette Valley area will partici pate. Main speaker, at 3 p.m. Sun day, will be L. M. Dugan, district supervisor. Sky-diving claims victim PUYAI.LUP, Wash. (UPI) -A 25-year-old Army second lieuten ant stationed at nearby Ft. Lewis was killed Sunday in a sky-diving accident when his main para chute failed to open. Second Lt. Ray Eugene Bow ers, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frank Bowers, Fort Wayne, Ind., was making a free-fall jump from 2.500 feet when the para chute failed to open. Observers said his emergency parachute had just come out of its pack when Bowers hit the ground. Listed critical MEDFORD (UPD Mrs. MU- dred May, 52, of Eugene, who was injured in a two-car accident on highway 97 north of Klamath Falls Friday night, was reported in critical condition at Rogue Valley hospital here today. State Rep. William O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, was killed in the ac cident. Mrs. May was brought to Med ford Saturday night suffering from a fractured right leg and wrist and head injuries. Her hus band. Homer F. May, a Eugene jeweler, is hospitalized in Klam ath Falls. sible to order aeross-the board salary cuts for state employes. The Civu !ervice uommission is expected to rule that jobs may be eliminated, or "days oft" may be ordered, but that the basic pay scales cannot be cut. Some Inch state officials say cuts will have to be selective some services possibly being elim inated altogether, while others will go virtually untouched. The major question here is not whether tlie tax measure will be defeated, but instead, by what margin will it be defeated. 6KOIN TV 8 6:00 Kewicene Huntly-Brlnkley Report Rifleman 6:15 6:30 Cronklta Newi News Beat News Central 6 45 " " Cochran A the New 7:00 Trails West SHertce In Action Lawman T:30 To Tell The Truth Mon. Nile at the movies Outer Llmltt 8:00 I've Gut A Secret " " 8:30 Lucy " Wagon Train 9:00 Danny Thnmaa " " 9:30 Andy Griffith Hollywood " 10:00 East Side-West Slda Sins Along with Mitch Breaking Point 10:90 " " U:lO N-Shlscene Night Heat News, Weather 11: IS Firing Doctor " " 13:30 " Tnlfrht Show Movie KATU -TV Channel I 6:OD 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:0O 9:30 10:00 10:30 Ann bothern Leave It to Beaver Groucho Marx Movie Voices of Deceit Bold Journey K-2 News Special Stevt Allen i TliESDA V 5 43 6:00 ! 6:30 Prayer A Hymi 7:00 Sunrise Semester Today Teleooune. English 7:30 Cartwn nrni " Three Stooges tf:00 Captain Kangaroo Caxtuonera Club Dr. Zm Cartunna 8:15 " " The King and Odle 6:30 " Telescope, Dr. Zoom's Cartoons 9:00 Mike Wallace. New AC LaLanna j 9 30 I Luva Lucy Word for Word Tnt Rig spin 10.00 The McCoys Corn enlrati-wi utr nf Riley j 10:30 Fete Gladys Missing Links TV Bingo I 11.00 buv of Life Your First Impression Pnce is Right " ' i U;30 Search tor Tomorrow Truth or Conse-.ue.uei Seven Keys 1 11:43 Qui ding Light - 1 12.00 HI Neighbor People Will Jtik Ernie t'ord I As The World Tumj The IXx-tois Father Knuwg Beet I 1 00 KOIN Kitchen Lot-etta Young General Hospital " 1:30 House Party You Don't Say Girl Talk 2 00 To TeU Tne Tnni The Match Game Peter Gunn j 2:30 Edge of Mght Make K.vm For Daddy Pay m Court i 3 no Secret St.jrra The Ma One Queen For A Day I 1:30 Password " Who Do You Trot 4:00 Ortuun Circus " Trailmastar 413 Early Snow 4 30 " Cartoon O-rraJ " I Mickey Mouse Club " YoBear ftpey Cartuunj hATL TV tnftrww4 I l?:.w Niwvi. Weather. Sportg 1: 45 Almanac l:rt) Romper Room 1:30 Party Une 2 00 Our Miss hfc.-aka KOPTV rtUaMWl lt 9 Xt Teleoounte. Hygiene in il Toleoinir. psychology lu.45 Parlnr.s Franca 1 U:i Teleoair, Hgten IT. no What's New 12 .10 American Economy 1:00 Sing HI. Sing Lo 1: 1.V prions Francais V I sparing Nature TWs Ing K mad up rmm Intarmathwi furnished bt Xeiatlskia AtaboM ana accaracr caoo-H be guaranteed by I Bottetln, Oregon State enrollment breaks 10,000 EUGENE (UPD Enrollments at Oregon's nine higher education campuses today totaled 32,390, up 1,713 over the 31,217 enrolled at this time last year. Officials said an additional 400 or 500 students are expected by the end of this week. All but Oregon College of Edu cation and Eastern Oregon Col lege reported enrollment increas es. OCE had 1,319 compared to last year's 1,393, and EOC had 1,111 compared to 1,125. Oregon State University topped the list with 10,291, compared to 9.SK. University of Oregon had 9,560 compared to 9.34f. Portland State had 6,564 com pared to 5,744, Southern Oregon College 2.044 compared to 1,792, Medical School 651 compared to 691, Dental School 384 compared to 356, and Oregon Technical In stitute 906, up four from last year's 902. Officials said registrations were up 5.5 per cent over last year. They said a 6.2 per cent increase had been anticipated. Cuba won't sign test ban pact UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Cuba announced today that it will not sign the Moscow nuclear test ban treaty until the United States changes its policy toward Fidel Castro's government. Cuban Ambassador Carlos La chuga, in a policy speech pre pared for delivery in the Gen eral Assembly, said also that Castro's government would op pose a denuclearized zone for Latin America unless the United States gave up its Guantanamo Bay base and included the Pana ma Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and other military bases in the hem isphere in any such agreement. Lechuga denounced U.S. inter vention in Viet Nam. demanded freedom for Puerto Rico, called President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress a failure and drew at tention to military takeovers oc curring in Latin America. SIGNS UP AGAIN - HONITON, England (UPI) Tlie British army's oldest old aol dier. Lance Cpl. Tom Hooper, cel ebrated his 65th birthday Sunday by signing on for another year in uniform. f I LEARN TO FLY I IT'S EASY fl IT'S FUN! Terms Aval GIBSON AIR SERVICE Band Municipal Airport Ph. 382-2801 KGW TV 12 KPTV KOAP-TV Channel 10 6 00 Biology 6:30 What's New 7:00 I Wonder 7:13 Krlendly Utant 7:30 Education Newi 7:45 UN Review 9-.m Science Reporter 9:30 Extension Seven 9:00 Japan Today 9:30 Perspectives 10:00 Per pet ttves 10:3O Pltrn Off ft 2:30 Divorce Court 1:30 The Lone Ranger 4 Ofl Cartoonx-tll 4 30 Superman 3 00 Supercar 5:30 Ncy Weather. Snorft 2 Oil Let's Be Arista :l$ Images of Art 2:30 Facis Abait Smoking 3 no Children Growing 1 so Facts About Smoking 4:00 M.lprn Ma'Ji 4 30 What's Ne 3 00 Science Reporter 3.30 Appreciation of LUeratur
