O
o
The Bulletin, Thursday, November 7, 1963
CONVENTION OPENS
EUGENE (UPI) The Oregon
State Employes Association
opened its convention today
with talks by Gonzaga Univer
sity President Rev. John P.
Leary and Warne Nunn, admin
istrative assistant to Gov. Mark
Hatfield.
About 200 delegates were reg-
Istered for the three-day meet
ing. t
"ACAPULCO"
Part 1 & 2
Whit in lmprnivt view of
th harbor at we drove by
cer from Taxco to Acapulcol
It It the tecond largest har
bor in depth in the world
guess what Rio is firstl
George, our driver, was the
best driver we have had yet.
Fast, but did a beautiful job
on the high mountain roads
and watching for cattle and
burros and people. He aver
aged between 50 & 60 miles
an hour. There were 5 of us
in the car plus the driver
congenial elderly couple
from Italy, Mr. Walmtley or
John to everyone and he is
English. He was Royal Air
Force Pilot and treats Will
like a son, since he and his
wife do not have children.
John toured with all of us
travel agents from all over
the country who took the
Northwest and Orient trip
last fall. Thafs why we re
ceived letter from John
asking If we'd like to tour
Mexico after the ASTA con
vention in Mexico City since
it it the first trip for all of
us.
We admire John because he
it president of Long Travel
Service, Inc. in New York
City and Is as common as an
old shoe to be around and
since he It National Chair
man of the Ethict (Griev
ance) Committee of ASTA
(especially to tlnce he re
sides in New York State and
ASTA headquarters are in
New York City) we have
learned much about all kinds
and tiles of travel agencies.
the employees and what ages
make the best travel advis
ors, etc.
At our very Impressive ban
quet, Saturday evening, we
thought one of the greatest
and most sincere compli
ments we could have re
ceived was during the din
ner when many agents and
their operations and officers
of airlines and railroads and
steamships and car rentals
summed it up and said good
byes In an area your size.
you can still give that per
sonalized touch to your
travel service and be what
We feel would be "travel
advisor service" included
with making reservations
and Issuing tickets.
One wholesale tour operator
and his wife (we met his
wife at the Orient tour lost
fall) said that In cities, there
are so many people to han
dle that they become "file
and number". They seem
to marvel at the xest and
enthusiasm we still have at
these conventions after hav
ing begun our travel agency
10 years ago last August.
We told them we take our
innual vacation and tie it
in with the ASTA World
Convention and Congress and
year by year we hope to do
a different part of the
world, and mingle with the
people because It Is going to
take that to promote "good
will" among all these coun
tries.
One of the many questions
asked of us by men and
women from all parts of the
world I. "Bend, Oregon
where Is it? 2. What has
made you stay there so long?
3 What city is It near? 4
How far are you from ski
areas? S. How far from the
ocean? 6. How do your peo
ple make their living? 7.
What areas stem to interest
your people the most when
you tend them on trips? 8.
What are your main Indus
tries? 9. You mean to say
you have over 100 lakes
within a radius of 100 miles?
They must not peed a IocjI
Chamber of Commerce with
two people like us who trav
el so many miles. 10. So you
are the travel agents from
Bend and there are only A
paople here from Oregonl
The other two travel agents.
Mr. A Mrs. Dodge Jr. from
Portland, and Norm Kneisal
of Pacific Trailwayt Tours,
Portland and Wm. Nlskanen,
Pacific Trailways of Bend.
11. Yet there are 47 travel
agents in Oregon? Our An
swer Yes, but we meet
to many people and learn
to much to help us In our
travel agency that we feel
we gain a wealth of know
ledge that no amount of
money could buy.
"Dorothy"
CASCADES o
TRAVEL SERVICE
839 Wall St. Ph. 382-3772
Bend
Austerity plan
would result in
layoffs for 522
SALEM (UPI) -Approval of
the governor's austerity pro
gram would result in 522 state
workers being laid off and 749
now vacant positions being eli
minated, the Joint Ways and
Means Committee was advised
today.
All 14 members of the Budget
j drafting committee were on
! hand, backed by more than a
j dozen other legislators, to get
! a running start on the special
session which convenes Monday.
It did not appear lawmakers
were headed for any quick solu
tion to the state's fiscal prob
lem.
There were suggestions for
alternate revenue programs, rig
id economy, reductions in dedi
cated fund agencies but agree
; mcnt on which course might be
! followed.
I The Ways and Means mem
bers today launched two days of
hearings into the governor s re
commended austerity program,
state revenues, and proposed
cuts In basic school support.
The Ways and Means mem
bers, many wearing their cicat
i cleaver tie clasps, came to ba
1 1cm ahead of time at their own
I expense, at the request of Sen
! ate President Ben Musa and
j House Speaker Clarence Bar
ton.
Sen. Ward Cook, D-Portland,
said the committee was meet
ing early to "become oriented."
Rep. Ross Morgan, D-Gresham,
said the group "may lend a
hand in determining where cuts
should not be made."
Rep. Stafford Hansell, R-Her-miston,
got to the core of the
issue shortly after the meeting
opened when he asked "how are
we going to go. Shall we go
along with the governor, or
adopt our own plan?"
Ot h e r committee mem
bers were hesitant to make any
policy decision until after the
conclusion of the hearings.
Question Posed
A major question was posed
by legislative fiscal officer Ken
neth Bragg who asked "are we
making temporary cuts, or are
we making permanent reduc
tions in the level of state serv
ice?" Finance and Administra
tion director Freeman Holmer
said the budget cuts proposed
by the governor are temporary.
He said it would have to be de
cided before the 1965 legislature
whether permanent long range
reductions should be made.
"I expect the governor will
ask the 19G5 legislature for fur
ther reforms," Holmer com
mented. Rep. John Mosser, R-Portland,
said the voters didn't under
stand the difference between
dedicated fund and general fund
agencies, but wanted economies
in all parts of slate government.
Sen. Len Newbry, R-Ashland,
fired h.-lrlc "I nnnnse mpsiinir
I uilh r!,.,li,.M,i,l fnrwlo
As the mooting began Sen.
Edward Fadely, D-Eugene,
handed out copies of his alter
native to the governor s auster
ity program.
Fadoloy called for a $10 mll-
' lion tobacco tax, and use of $10
million from auto license fees,
and $12 million from n one-shot
; speedup of withholding tax col
1 lections to offset most of the
; revenue lost by defeat of the tax
; measure Oct. 15.
I He also would transfer $5 mil
lion from the veterans fund, cut
capital construction $9 million,
l basic school $7 million, and oth
' or agencies $5 million,
i
Education Week
observance set
School visits and olher activ
ities are planned for local ob
servance of American Educa
tion Week. November 10-Iti. Na
! lionwide. some 30 million par-
cuts will he visiting their
schools next week.
The week-long observance Is
sponsored by the National Edu
cation Association, the Ameri
can Legion. National Congress
of Parents and Teachers and
the U.S. Office of Education,
i The purpose is (o spotlight
what the schools arc doing and
to remind citizens that good
schools are their responsibility,
too.
Representatives of local PTA
. groups and t he public relations
committee of the Bend Educa
tion Association met Tuesday
to plan the observance in Bend.
i Present for the meeting were:
Mrs. Richard J. Turner, presi
dent of the inter - school PTA
council; Herbert Ekstrom, prin
cipal of livid-Thompson School,
and Judy Wade, Kay Auld,
Dick Dedlow and Arlen Hollins
head, all of the BEA public re
lations committee.
CWIT fcUcMIUAN
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DECOR WORKSHOP Teresa Coffelt, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coffelt, assists her mother in beeswax candle craft, at Christmas decoration school for
youth leaders Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Starke y, Instructor for Bend Recreation Department,
conducted morning and afternoon sessions a t VFW Hall. Mrs. Starkey gave a demonstration
today at a luncheon meeting for women attending the Oregon Reclamation Congress in
Bend.
Briefs
Activities tonight Include:
Bend Golf Club awards dinner,
clubhouse, 7 o'clock; Bend
Community Players, K & C Dis
play Sign warehouse, 301 S.
Third Street, 7:30. At 8 o'clock:
Pilot Butte Farm Bureau with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wallace,
Alfalfa Road; Pythian Sisters,
Moose Hall; Ex-Libris Club
with Mrs. Harold L. Gentry,
354 E. Irving Avenue; Eagles
Auxiliary pinochle party, Tropi
caerie Room, Eagles Hall;
Women of Moose executive
hoard with Mrs. Freida Davis,
Butler Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moye,
1544 E. Sixth Street, are par
ents of an 8-pound, 11-ounce boy
born Wednesday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital. The parents
have named him Gregory Neal.
First-place winners in dupli
cate bridge play, Wednesday
night in the basement of the
Elks Temple, were Dr. Joe Win
ter and Earl Hannen, north-
soulh, and Jerry Todd and Paul
Rcxroad, east-west. Runners-up.
north - south, were Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Olausen, second;
Mrs. R. T. Barber and Mrs.
Jack Jeffers, third, and Mrs.
Don Williams and Mrs. J. K.
Bockius, fourth. East - west:
Mrs. Arthur Stipe and Mrs.
Chester Slimkosky, second;
John and Wallace Cleveland,
third; Mrs. F. S. Mcdarvey and
Mrs. R. C. Ertlc, fourth. Mrs.
William M. Holmes and Mrs.
Gerald Raper were Jaycee Aux
iliary hostesses for coffee.
LaPlne Extension Unit held
an all-day meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ander
son, with 23 members present.
Mrs. Nellie Eriksen, Crescent,
was a guest. Mrs. J. K. Susac
and Mrs. M. A. Townsend were
leaders for the project, "Twelve
Days of Christmas." Mrs. Pe
ter Zuecher, chairman, con
ducted the business meeting.
Luncheon was served at noon.
Drivers license applicants
may have the services of an ex
aminer Friday, November 8, at
the branch office of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, in the
State Highway Department
building north of Bend. Hours
will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon,
and from 1 to 5 p.m.
It's a boy, named Wade Pat
rick, for Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fagen, 47 Hastings Place. The
10-pound, 6-onnce child was
bom Wednesday at St. Charles
Memorial Hospital.
Bend Garden Club will meet
Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Sam Thompson, 7-18 Harmon
Boulevard.
I
Kingston Gay Blue Birds met
Monday at the home of the lead- j
or, Airs. B. V. McCloskey. i:S04
Federal Street. Plaques were
made of dried materials col
lected on a nature hike in Oc-'
LEARN TO FLY
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available.
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
li a i ii MaMajwaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawwaaaawaaarfj
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'y,
Here and
There
tober, and birds were made for
the "Blue Bird tree." Members
present were Corale Berwick,
Dolores Bishop, Demse Jletcn
er, Marcia McCloskey, Michele
Pond, Sandra Symons and Lon
na Thompson. A Halloween par
ty was held recently with the
same group attending, except
that Denise Fletcher was ab
sent and Elizabeth Patterson
was present.
A square dance will be held
by the Sagehoppers of Madras
Saturday, November 9, at the
Culver Grange Hall. Dancing
will start at 8:30 p.m., with Wiz
Wisdom, Bend, calling. Refresh
ments will be served. All
square dancers are invited.
Young Cookies 4-H Club held
a general meeting of the junior
and senior groups Monday aft
ernoon at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. Walter Smead. All 26
members were present. Games
were played, and refreshments
were prepared and served.
"Autumn Storehouse," annual
WSCS bazaar, will be held
Thursday, November 14, from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at First Meth
odist Church. Luncheon will be
served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m.; tea and dessert from 2 to
8 p.m.
Noisy Needles 4-H Club, a
new group, was organized re
cently at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, in La
Pine. Daryl Stolberg is junior
leader. Officers were elected as
follows: Hattie Cagel, Presi
dent; LeAnn Craig, vice-president;
Linda Taylor, secretary;
Susan Cass, news reporter;
Jodv Hempel and Nancy Kase-
water, game leaders, and Rita
Ginsbach, Tena Tucker and Le
Ann Craig, song leaders. Oth
er members are Connie Hemp
el, Roxann Hempel, Delia and
Clar Gordon and Marilyn Day.
The next meeting will be No
vember 14.
5,000 Russians
feave Cuba
MIAMI (UPI) - More than
5.000 Russian soldiers left Cuba
during October, the anti-Castro
Cuban refugee organization
"Sentinels of Liberty" said to
day. A spokesman for the organi
zation said it had received re
ports from Cuba that 3,000 So
viet soldiers left Havana Oct.
17. The others left Oct. 20 and
later through Havana and the
ports of Maricl and Santiago,
the reports said.
Coming soon on radio...
Epic struggle of the
PACIFIC POWER
I
is 1
M V tS I I
7 1-1
Open house
af Sisfers
schools held
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS A large crowd of
parents, teachers and friends
attended the meeting of the bis
ters PTA which included open
house at all three schools on
Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
Ernest Price, president, in
charge.
Health chairman, Mrs.
Charles Morris announced that
an immunization clinic is held
the first Tuesday oi each month
for pre-school children with the
health nurse present at the
health room in the grade school
building. Well-baby clinics con
ducted by the county doctor
are held every other month on
the fourth Tuesday, with the
next one to be in December.
The health nurse Is available
for home calls on Tuesdays by
contacting the school office.
Wallace Johnston, superin
tendent, announced the estab
lishment of an award in memo
rium to Zoa Burdick. The
award, a plaque, will be en
graved each year with the
name of the outstanding senior
girl. After 12 years the plaque
will be presented to Zoa s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Branson
Burdick of Camp Sherman.
Discussion was held on proj
ects suggested for the year. A
reading machine to improve the
students' reading ability; a can
vas, button - down cover for
the gym floor; mirrors for the
halls in the high school; and art
work for display in all three
schools to develop art apprecia
tion were some of the sugges
tions offered for projects.
A skit, "Whose Voices Are
These?" rehashing a PTA meet
ing, was presented by Mrs.
George Sproat, Mrs. Ben Thorp
and Mrs. Richard Hialt.
'Instant ICBM'
goes wild
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPO
A Minuteman "instant ICBM"
veered wildly out of control
and blew up a scant few hun
dred feet above Cape Ca
naveral today, raining fiery
wreckage over the missile test
center.
Chunks of solid propellant.
burning furiously, touched off
fires over a dozen spots on the
15.000-acre Moonport U.S.A.
The 54-foot Minuteman bolted
from the bottom of a concrete
lined launching silo at 12 noon,
EST, after a perfect countdown.
Almost from the start, the
flight was a failure.
railroad giants in
Centra! Oregon
Friday, November 8
KBND 4:50 p.m.
KGRL 12:30 p.m.
STORIES OF
PACIFIC POWERLAND
told by Nelson Olmsted
& UGHT COMPANY
8?ee-,
Hews of
Rrnd f'itv Polios
Stewart Tommv Harrington,
17. of 1474 Kingston, charged
with having no vehicle opera
tor's license, with bail f.xed at
$25.
Tcrrv Lee Purvear. 17. of
111 Revere, charged with basic
rule violation.
Bend Municipal Court
Jessie F. Summer.;, Boons
vlile. Miss . intoxU.-at.on in a
public place, sentenced to five
days in Jan.
A. C. Peters, HawKs. Mich.,
vagrancy, sentenced to 10 days
in jail.
Donald D. Benda, Port An
geles, Wash., vagrancy, receiv
ed 10 days in jail.
Robert J. Weismann, Jr.,
Route 1, Box 292. Bend, reverse
turn between intersections, for
feited S5.
Assumed Business Name
Cascade Barber Shop, by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul S. Pool.
Circuit Court
State Industrial Accident
Commission vs. Earl James
Frazee and Lorraine Marion
Krazeo, doing business as Pol
ly's Cafe and Pascale Cafe, civ
il suit to collect $180.45 plus in
terest, balance due on payroll
contributions from Oct 1, 1962,
to March 31. 1S63.
Ralph W. Snider vs. David A.
Mrs. Shumate's
hand amputated
Mrs. Ralph Shumate, former
ly of Bend and now of Oswego,
suffered an injury Saturday that
resulted in amputation of her
left hand. She is a patient at
St. Vincent's Hospital, Port
land. The accident happened at the
Shumates sawmill in the Wil
son River area between Port
land and Salem. Mrs. Shumate
did not ordinarily work at the
plant, but was there Saturday
on an errand, and apparently
stopped to push a board
through a saw in passing.
An effort was made to save
the hand, but it was amputated
Tuesday morning at the hospital.
Mrs. Shumate, the former
Bernice Fissel of Bend is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry J. Fissel, 574 E. Revere Ave
nue, and the sister of Harry L.
Fissel and Mrs. Charles Ray
craft, both of this city, and
Charles Fissel, San Jose, Calif.
The Shumates were in busi
ness in Bend for 25 years, and
moved to Oswego two years
ago. Shumate operated cabinet
shops in Bend, and more re
cently, Shumate Lumber Pro
ducts. Mrs. Fissel went to Portland
Saturday to be with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Shumate would ap
preciate hearing from her j
friends in Bend, memDers oi
the family said.
Ranger station
addition due
Bids for the construction of
an oliice addition at the Cres
cent Ranger station, in the
town ot Crescent, are to be re
ceived by the Deschutes Nation
al Forest on December 2.
A 42 by 26 foot structure will
be added to the present ranger
headquarters. Copies of the bid
and plans for this project may
be obtained from the office of
A. A. Poust, Deschutes supervi
sor, Bend.
A pre-bid conference has been
arranged to afford prospective
bidders an opportunity to view
the site and discuss conditions
with Forest Service representa
tives. The pre-bid conference will be
held at the Crescent Ranger
station at 2 p.m. on November
14.
KBND
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Uet-otd
Johnson, collection suit, $1,750
promissory note, plus 6 -per cent
interest from June 19, 1961, $300
attrrnpv's feel
W. J. LeBleu vs. Phyllis Le
Bleu, The Dalles, divorce suit.
Couple married Aug. 17, 1951,
Reno, one child. Plaintiff seeks
custody of minor child, home at
114 Cascade Place, furnishings,
1962 pickup, trailer house.
Sarah Hansard. Holly, Mich.,
vs John E. Marsh. 139 St. Hel
ens Place, Bend, petition to in
itiate child support enforcement
under uniform reciprocal sup
port act.
Divorce decree: Cecelia Pru
itt vs. Samuel Pruitt. desertion.
Married October, 1958, Seattle;
no property rights.
Deschutes County District Court
Marvin Allen Lee, Valleio,
Calif . basic rule violation, fin
ed S15.
Robert iirpnzo Brown, Bend,
improper muffler, forfeited $10
hail. .
Russell Emmons Hacnr.
Bend, obstructed rear vision.
fined $7.50.
Eugene Leonard Mathers,
Bend, disobeying stop sign, fin
ed $5.
Redmond Justice Court
Carole G. Koue, Terrebonne,
$5, no operator's license.
Donald Greene, Salem, $10,
basic rule.
Svlvia L. Whitmore, Red
mond, $10, inadequate muffler.
Gary L. Myers, Redmond, $10
excessive engine noise.
Junior Lee Johnson, Redmond,
$5. failure to dim headlights.
Warren G. Littlegjohn, Port
land, $10. basic rule.
John F. Summers, Madras,
$10. basic rule.
Forrest W. Smith, Bend, $15,
basic rule.
Edgar W. Hunt, $10, failure
to stop at stop sign.
Robert E. Dowse, Terrebon
ne. $10. no muffler.
Iola M. Novinger. Tigard, $10.
obstructed rear vision.
Chris Ruth Yoat, Redmond,
$15 failure to drive to right.
Charles L. Hendrix, Prine-
ville, $15, failure to stop at stop
sign.
Markets -'J
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA)
Livestock.
Cattle 50, calves none, 50
hogs, 50 sheep. Not enough of
fered of any class to test trade.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 48-52c; AA large 46-49c;
A large 43-46c; AA medium 40
44c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1
cent higher.
Butter T o retailers: A A and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market about steady; 100 lb.
sks washed Russets U.S. No 1
unless otherwise stated: Oregon
2.75-3.00; few higher; bakers
2.75-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 2.70-2.95; some
2.25; sized 2 oz spread 3.50
3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00
2.25. DUE IN OREGON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep.
Robert Duncan, D-Ore., will be
in Oregon Friday through Nov.
15. his office said today.
Duncan said he would try to
"cram as many appearances as
possible into one short week"
as there will not be a heavy log
of work in the House.
Daily
KOIN Q KGW -JO KPTV
O XV TV '
THimsnAY
6 W fiewscene Huntlcy-Brtnkley Report Rifleman
8:15
6 30 Cronkite New News Boat News
7 00 Diaanet Lawhreakrr Lawman
7:30 Password Temple Houston Tie KHntatnnes
8 on Ratthid " rmn Heed
$-30 nr. KMdar My Three Snns
9 nn rin Crosby Show " Jimmy Dean Show
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10-00 Tht Nurses Suspense Theatre Kdie Adams Show
10:30 ' " lli;h & Wild
11:00 Nmhtsrene Mcht Beat Martin. News
11:15 Cinema Six
11:30 " Tnlehl Slimw Wrestling
li. ITU-T V fhnnnel t
6:00 Ann Sttthern
f V) Leave it to Reaver
7 00 r.rouoho Marx
7:30 Dial Two for Adventure
KOAP-TV Channel 10
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6-30 Community Classroom
6 .ih "
7 no sunrise Semester Today Trkcourse
7' 30 Weathei cu recast Today, Almanac Tlnce blooses
7:43 Cart.--n Time Tiw "
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9 '00 Mike Wallace. News ' Ji-k Iji Laruis Show
9 30 I Love Lucy W.ird frr Word Way of Life
10 00 TMe McCoy Concentration l.-f of RUcy
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11 no 1've of Life Your first lmiress1..n The Price ii Right
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mcvmrmcf canoos to sTnaamMt. if
Candidacy eyed
by Sen. Smith
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
Margaret Chase Smith, R
Maine, is giving "serious con
sideration" to suggestions that
she seek the Republican presi
dential nomination and enter
the New Hampshire primary
next March, her top assistant
said today.
Mrs. Smith does not plan,
however, to comment on the
matter until Dec. 5, when she
speaks before the Women's Na
tional Press Club, her adminis
trative assistant, William Lew
is, said.
For the past year, the lady
senator has been ursed by sup-
j porters throughout the country
tQ cnter ,ne GOp presidential
n,,t dia hoc hoen
s.ccpianta. uu,. ,....
most frequently mentioned in
recent months as a possible
vice presidential nominee.
Sen. Smith's strongest sup
port has been in Maine, and ad
mirers there have been press
ing her to enter the New
Hampshire primary to give vot
ers a "third choice" rather
than just Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller of New York, a liberal
Republican, and Sen. Barry
Goldwater, a conservative Re
publican. It's the all-new Radioear 900. It
Tits perfectly cemna my ear ana I
hide it completely with a wisp of
hair. It's so comfortable 1 hardly
know I'm wearing it. And its tones
are so natural . . . you have to try
it to believe itl If you've got a hear
ing loss take my advice. Write or
call your Radioear counsellor now
for a free, color brochure on tha
Radioear 900 ... or visit him for a
private demonstration.
RADIOEAR
fOf better htlnnf . . .1 S
ntuully!v N
MATHERBEND
HEARING AID
CENTER
830 Wall
332-5776
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Would
you
believe
that I'm
wearing
? a I
hearing
aid
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