The Bulletin,
Austerity program may
only delay fiscal trouble
By Zen Stark
UPI Staff Wrlttr
SALEM (UPI) -Many of the
budget cuts proposed by Gov.
Mark Hatfield's austerity pro
gram will "push the fiscal prob
!cm into the next bienniarr.'' Fi
nance Director Freeman Holm
er said Thursday.
In discusslnc proposed reduc
tions before a joint meeting of
the Ways and Means commit
tec, Holmer cited postponement
of capital construction projects
and cutbacks in facilities for
community colleges and higher
education.
The comments came at the
end of four-hour afternoon ses
sion devoted to discussions ol
cuts in the state's mental insti
tutions and hospitals, and wel
fare department reductions.
Mental Health Administrator
Dr. J. H. Treleaven said "men
tal health is going to suffer as
a result of the cuts, there's no
doubt of it.
Long Struggle Noted
"We have struggled in this
state a long time, but have
made major improvements In
the past 10 years. We have aim
ed these cuts at quantity, not
quality. I oppose going back to
the kind of programs we had 15
years ago."
He said the staff-patient ratio
at state hospitals had been cut
"dangerously thin" as a result
of the reductions.
Welfare Administrator Andrew
Juras detailed the $1.6 million
welfare cuts ordered by the gov
ernor, and warned reductions In
Institution budgets could rcsuH
tn more people being placed on
ACAPULCO
Part No. 3
"Caleta" . . . and It It not
pronounced Caleete. What a
beachl Tihltlan Larai Huti
make thtt even mora Impret
lira to ma than othar baach
araai wa hava aan. And tha
Caleta Hotal It a ttory In
Itself. What- a beautiful ter
race wa had with a restful
view overlooking the harbor
and what a gorgeous sunset
In the avaningil Reminded
ua of the suite we had at
thg Melettlc Hotal In Carres
overlooking the French Rivi
era and a similar view when
we attended the ASTA con
vention there.
Xavler Diet Do Leon, tn
charge of public relations at
tha Caleta, It the best one
yet. He gives a welcoming
reception for new guestt
every evening except Sun
days (So glad we arrived
en e Mondayl Look what we
would have missed.)
In Melce, Western Inter
national Hotels has the Ala
meda, Francis, Majestic end
the Kits. In Acapulco The
Calete and El Mlrador. In
Morelle Vlrrey de Man.
doia. In Tampico The
Camlno Real.
Wa met John Hickman of
Western International Hotels
of Seattle In Mexico City.
Right now, Saturday, Nov. 1,
10:30 a.m.. Will and John
Welmsley and I are viewing
some buildings and the
House of the Governors it
the most beautiful. Please
see the Issue of the National
Geographic Magailne at the
Deschutes County Library if
you didn't save your copy.
We took Barbachano's Yuca
tan Tour "Turquoise Cruise"
which Included Thurs. night,
Oct, 31 at Hotel Maryland
where we stayed In a Ta
hltian style hut show at the
end ot the swimming pool
In their folder and It is more
beautiful that the folder de
picts. Last night (good thing we
have proof because you
would never believe us) they
told us Marshall Tito and
Mrs. Tito stayed where we
slept and that the u!e f
rooms were decorated es
pecially for tiiem when they
stayed at the Hacienda U.
mal on their recent trip en
route to the United States.
"Andy" our tour guide seems
to be their best one and
knowt everyone In the Yuca
tan area and country and
villages. John Walmtley said
we had No. 40 and that
since they gave him No. 41
he must have been using the
eiHoe quarters. What luiuryl
Magnlflclontll I kept study.
Inq the entrance and the or.
nate furnishings Including
marble top tables. We had
Ihq view of the pool from
the outdoor terrace which
you tee In the folder.
Back to work Thursday, Nov.
7, "Adios" "Si".
"Dorothy"
CASCADES
TRAVEL SERVICE
39 Wall St. Ph. 312-3772
Band
Friday, November 8, 1963
nursing home care.
. He said there now are 6,500
nursing home beds in Oregon,
and that 3,640 are occupied oy
welfare cases.
He noted that in addition to
ilf. ordered as a result of
the Oct. 15 referendum, the de
partment had to reduce general
assistance aid because it was
$234,000 over budget already this
beinnlum.
Most of today's meeting of
Ways and Means was to be de
voted to proposed cuts in Basic
school aid, and reductions order
ed for the Board of Higher EdU'
cation.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)-
Weekly livestock:
There will be no report on
Monday, Veteran s Day.
Cattle 2090. Slaughter steers
steady to 50c higher; mostly
choice 24-24.50; mixed good-
choice 23.50-23.75; mixed stand'
ard-good Holsteins 20.25; good'
choice heifers 22.50-23; canncr
cuttcr cows 7-12; utility bulls
17.50-18.50 early.
Calves 540. Good-choice 150-
300 lb slaughter calves 25 - 28
standard 20-24; good - choice
feeder steers 20-24.
Hogs 1025. Butchers weak to
2oc lower; 1-2 grade 16-16.50;
sows 1-2 grade 300-550 lb 10-14.
sneep 2.J20. choice prime
woolcd lambs I8-1B.25; high
good-choice 17.50-18; choice-
prime shorn 17-17.25; cull-good
ewes 4.50-5; feeder lambs choice
woolcd 70-90 lb 16-16.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 48-52c; AA large 46-49c;
A large 43-4Sc; A A medium 40
44c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1
cent higher.
Butler T o retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers 46-49c; processed
American 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48c.
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 ; 614 oz 2.70-2.95; some
2.2.r; sized 2 oz spread 3.50
3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00
2.25. Guild to send
Yule packages
to Korean boys
Two Korean boys in the Dong
Chin Orphanage in Seoul will
receive gilt boxes at Christmas
time from the Trinity Episcopal
1 Guild. The guild supports t h e
I two children through proceeds
from the thrift shop. Letters
' written hy the boys, with trans
lations bv their teachers, were
' read at the guild meeting Tues
' day afternoon at the parish
hall.
The orphanage is affiliated
with the Christian Children's
Fund. One of the boys mcntion
ed a fondness (or cowboy arti
cles, which are to be included
; in his gilt box. The thrift shop
is especially in need of boys'
clothing, baby articles, costume
1 jewelry nnd dishes, it was re
ported by Mrs. George Bllnn.
Mrs. J. L. Van lluffel was
hostess for the meeting, assist
ed by Mrs. Louise Snodgrass.
Mrs. Clare Taylor called atten
tion to the United Thank Offer
Ine. to be taken at the morning
church service November 10.
! Mrs. Frank Prince reported
on the World Community Day
program November 1 at First
Christian Church, under aus
pices of the United Church
Women. The UCW spring study
; series will be on "The Christian
Family and Its Money," It was
reported by Mrs. Eugene White.
Thanksgiving donations of
1 canned goods are to be taken
to the next meeting. Tuesday,
November 19. at the home of
1 Mrs. Phil Brogan, 1426 Harmon
Boulevard.
Why Not Charter
A Plane?
Call Us For Rates
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Band Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
i K . Market. tJ
GOING
1 SOMEWHERE?
13
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LltdsUe ' .ataaaa
RALLY TIME Students from Bend Senior High School are pictured last night at a rally.
Tha Homecoming game will be this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on new Bruin Field against the
Redmond Panthers. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at halftime from among can
didates Sandra Allen, Janice Bonnett, Carla Carlton, Cathye Creighton, Sua Langworthy and
Julie Pease. A bonfire rally will be held at the school tonight at 7:30. Tha Homecoming
dance will be Saturday night starting at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Beta Sigma Phi
pledging due
Beta Sigma Phi sorority will
climax its fall rushing season
with a semi-formal banquet and
pledging ceremony Wednesday,
November 1.1, at 6:45 p.m. in
tha upstairs dining room at the
Copper Room. Pledges to be re
ceived Into membership are
Mrs. Hal Wilson, Mrs. Jack
Karnes, Mrs. Leo Doyle and
Mrs. Ray Poneey.
The sorority started its rush
ing activities with a model
meeting in October at the home
of Mrs. Ed Rueckheim. The
chapter's social, cultural and
service programs for the year
were outlined for the guests.
Mrs. W. E. Roats, charm co
ordinator at Central Oregon
Beauty College, was guest
speaker. The traditional bride's
tray, engraved with the soror
ity crest, was presented to Miss
Kay Asseln, now Mrs. Bob Skid
gel. Another event was a buffet
supper in the Fireside Room of
First Lutheran Church. for
members and rushees. The sor
ority's international theme was
carried out in decorations and
menu.
A meeting was held Wednes
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Ackerson, with
Mrs. Orval Boyle in charge of
the cultural program.
AUTOMATED STILL
MARBLEHILL, Ga. (LTD -A
whisky still so automatic it
needed no operator w as discov
ered In the north Georgia hill
country Thursday.
Revenue agents said the de
vice, capable of producing 600
gallons of moonshine per day,
was equipped with an ela
borate array of push buttons to
control the steam boiler, and
flow of mash nnd water.
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Four Butte men
arrested in
dynamite case
BUTTE, Mont. (UTI) -Four
Butte men have been arrested
in connection with theft of four
tons of dynamite which figured
in a blast that killed one man
here, Silver Bow County author
ities said today.
Charged with burglary were
Charles J. Carlson and Emmett
Vires, both 23, and Pat Lavellc,
26. Vic Popovicli, 39, is charged
with receiving stolen goods.
Names of the three charged
with burglary came up at an
inquest into the death of Emil
Guay, 31, of Butte, killed in a
terrific explosion that rocked
the mining city the night of Aug.
24.
Sheriff William Dalling and
county Atty. Robert J. Holland
said questioning uncovered new
details of the explosion but none
of those questioned have been
able to give any cxplantion of
what triggered the blast.
PROJECT COMPLETED
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI I -
The Foreign Olfice announced i
today that aerial photography
for demarcation of the Sino-Pak-islan
border lias been complet- (
ed. The border was agreed
upon in negotiations late last 1
year.
KOIN
TV
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fi Cniiklte News Xw R?at Sewi
7. Oil IVAth "lly lUya Tnir Adventura Lawman
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10:30
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WA I'oi-iminl Wifstlitit " Movie 12
12:00 Midnight Movla Ttvimht Show I "
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H.iO Ann Smicm t:M Bold Joumay
t 3(1 KraciiiTTd Klirkcrt 10:00 Newt
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jumps
free of truck,
suffers bruises
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEV1LLE - A log laden
truck owned and operated by
Wayne Demarls, local logging
contractor, was wrecked Thurs
day when it gained momentum
which could not be checked on
a downhill road. Unable to
check the skidding truck on the
steep, rain soaked road, De
maris jumped from the rig. He
landed on his shoulder and suf
fered some bruises.
The log-laden rig rolled into
the timber, and it is feared,
was a total wreck. The accident
occurred in the Big Summit
area, from which Demaris was
hauling logs for Tim Silvey.
This morning about 3 o'clock,
a lumber laden truck owned by
Wallace Smith and hauling tim
ber from the east to the Hud
speth Pine plant in Prineville
rolled over on the Ochoco high
way just cast of town.
The rear wheel of the truck
had mired into a soft shoulder
when the vehicle was making a
turn toward the mill area. An
other truck was used in an at
tempt to set the lumber-laden
unit out. When the towing chain
broke, the truck rolled over.
No one was injured.
JLOtlS 4"tV
KGW
TV
12
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W.r."r)
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fw-r-Ubfa bS 1 ftUWUliiB AtzQc-M ana
4(-'lYWT'i''tTl
One-shot plan
revised, offered
by Sen. Corbett j
SALEM (UPI) -A revised
one - shot revenue plan that
would add $20 million to the
state's income this biennium
was proposed today by Sen. Al-;
fred Corbett, u-portland. (
Under the Corbett plan, with-,
holding taxes would be usable;
by the state immediately after i
they were collected from em
ployes wages, rather than when
turned over to the state, as at
present. j
The Hatfield plan would have .
raised $12 million by speeding
up the turnover of monies to the
state. I
"If we follow my proposal," j
Corbett said, "we will have
available at least $8 million ad
ditional for blunting the harsh
edge of Hatfield's budget cuts." ;
"I am not prepared to give
final approval to this withhold-'
lng program until we receive
some assurance from the gov
ernor that these additional mon
eys will be used in some areas
where we feel the cuts will be
expecially severe," Corbett said.
Cause of power
failure traced
A power failure yesterday af
fected 800 Bend residents for
about 20 minutes.
It occurred at 1:58 p.m. Pow
er was restored at 2:15. The
outage was caused by six insu
lators on a power pole near
Oregon Woodwork, Ltd. at the
foot of S. Columbia Street.
A PP&L spokesman explained
today that the insulators were
fractured some time ago by
someone shooting them out. No
power outage was caused at the
lime, but Bend's sudden rain
deluge caused them to "short
out."
Oregon Woodwork, itself, was
without power for four hours
and 15 minutes.
Lowell Thomas
suffers attack
DETROIT (UPI) -News com
mentator Lowell Thomas suf
fered a mild heart attack and
will be hospitalized for an indef
inite period, his doctors said to
day. Thomas, 71, complained of
feeling ill and was admitted to
Henry Ford Hospital early
Thursday. Tests disclosed the
heart attack.
He was in Detroit to attend a
testimonial dinner at the De
troit Press Club for his long
time friend, George Pierrot, a
world traveler.
Thomas has been a radio com
mentator for more than 33
years.
give the luggage that'll go
a million miles or more!
l ECONOMY- PRICED
bamSOlllte Streamlite
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design, its smooth, sleek tapered sides give scarcely a hint of the triple
strength construction underneath. Good-looking inyl gives Streamlite .a
full lifetime of resistance against scuffs and slams. Tailored interiors ate
luxuriously spacious. Tongue-in-gtooe construction seals clothes from
dust and moisture. Samsonite Streamlite is an ideal gift with its long wear,
good looks and low, low price. Comes in Ebony Grey, Hawaiian Blue,
Saddle Tan, Colorado Brown, Rahide Finish.
U.S. plans fo
fwo B47 bases
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Defense Department announced
today that 2,650 American mili
tary personnel and 41 bombers
and tanker planes will be with
drawn from Britain by next
July 1.
The withdrawal involves the
closing of two of four bases in
Britain currently used by B47
bombers, and the return to the
United States of 19 bombers
and 22 tanker planu.
The reduction amounts to ap
nroximately 10 per cent since
there are now 25,000 U.S. mili
tary personnel and approxi
mately 35,000 military depend
ents in Great Britain.
In London, informed sources
described the move as the first i
in a series of reductions in U.S.
bomber, iet interceptor and air
i cnnin
iranspun uima 111 diiicuii, opam
and France The cuts will be
made during the next nine
months, it was said.
It was announced here, how
ever, that U.S. nuclear power
available for free world defense
is being increased by the addi
tion of Polaris submarines each
armed with 16 missiles. The
subs are being produced at the
rate of one a month.
The Pentagon said the reshuf
fle "is part of the gradual
Bend man gets
role in play
Special to The Bulletin
LEWIS AND CLARK COL
LEGE, Portland Dale Ross,
a sophomore from Bend, will
appear in the Lewis and Clark
College production of "Ander
sonville Trail," to be presented
November 15, 16, 22 and 23 in
the college's Fir Acres Thea
ter. -
"Andcrsonville Trail" is a
dramatization of the trial of
Captain John Wire, command
ant of the Confederate prison at
Andersonville. Georgia, during
the Civil War.
Ross, who also appeared in
the college production of "Ti
mon of Athens" last year, plays
the role of the court reporter.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Ross, 314
Georgia Avenue.
Once Upon a Time . . .
... a shining knight with horse
of white rescued people in dis
tress. Perhaps he no loncer
exists because it is now possible
for each of us to take care of
our own, with dependable life
insurance protection. May I
show you how? Call me soon.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
13S Oregon Ave. 382-3783
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
end
LIFE
COMPANY
B LADIES HAT BOX 414.55
J BEAUTY' CASE J14.95
El LADIES' 26" PULLMAN $26.95
E MES S TWO-SUITER $24.95
LH MEN S COMPANION CASE $16.95
close down
in England
change in the composition of
U.S. strategic forces as opera
tional Polaris and land based
missiles increase rapidly in
numbers and are able to as
sume a growing share of stra
tegic missions."
The Air Force said recently
that more than 450 U.S. inter
continental missiles now are
ready to fire.
"The U.S. nuclear force is
manifestly superior to the So
viet Union's," the Pentagon
statement said. "In fact, the So
viets are estimated to have to
day only a fraction as many
ICBM missiles."
Under the new program, the
nearly 100 B47 bombers in Brit
ain will be reduced to 80.
Asked whether it was planned
lo withdraw the remaining 80,
(he Defense' Department said
these planes are not yet obso
lete but that gradual reductions
can be expected in the future.
Now Thru Monday
s ji lie iviiguuest
Motion Picture
of them All!
TECHNICOLOR
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Also Outdoor Adventure
Walter Brennan
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ART MILLER
District Manager
416 W. Deschutes, Redmond
548-2782
f ' WALT DISNEY
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