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Tbfe. BtaUfeJfN fctfardafy, Caember 14, 1963
ftif Mights ct the Weel
LBJ shoots with both barrels
By Cfwt Dt Mauro
UPI Staff Wrltar
The Johnson administration
went out stalking for economy
In government this week, shoot
ing from both barrels.
President Johnson called
egain for new cuts in federal
spending. He set up guidelines
which he called "budgetary
stringency" and then issued or
ders to his cabinet and depart
ment heads that there will be
no fiscal straying.
Acting almost on cue although
the announcement has been
long expected, Defense Sec
retary Roberts. McNamara
announced the closing of 33
military Installations in 14
states. Three unnamed foreign
bases also went by the board's.
Johnson's order to cut ex
penses in the new budget means
a reduction of programs that
don't have top priority, holding
the line on new personnel and
the pink slip to those considered
desdwood.
'McNamara's order, to take
effect over the next 3'4 years,
means a net cut of 7,800 in jobs
and an estimated saving of
$106 million a year. McNamara
promised further military cut
backs including some in the
nation's 11 naval shipyards.
The . defense secretary
stemmed some criticism by
n
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Letterheads,
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PHONE
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
" SERVICES
554 Newport Bend, Oregon
"Speaking as the oraclei of God"
Blbls Clasias 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worthlp 10:55 a.m.
t Evtnlng Worihlp 7:30 p.m.
Ladlas Blbl Class
Tuasdays 1:30 p.m.
Wdndiy 7:30 p.m.
a
'33
"WELCOME"
!j!j.5m,l"3
Be Sure ... Be Positive
if in doubt
Try Before
You Buy!
' ON OUR CONVENIENT
RENTAL PLAN
Wf owr H.rln AM to SO rf.yi . , . ftt. am.unl
y.0 pay hi rani will ka takan atf th. panhaw
prlta.
MR. KEENEY will be in your town to demonstrate
the remarkable MAICO HEARING AIDS, following
this Maico-Bennett Hearing Service schedule:
BEND M0nday Dec. 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. at the
Owl Pharmacy, 858 Wall. Also available for appoit
ments until 9 p.m. Call 382-2841 or 382-2871.
PRINEViLLE
noon at Bank
MADRAS
Thrifty Rexall
adding that all those civilians
who lose their jobs will be of
fered new ones and retraining.
But the howl from the Hill
from congressmen worrying
about the effects "back home"
was loud and clear over the
dollar-saving plans: They didn't
like it and they let the White
House know about it.
One senator. New York Re
publican Kenneth B. Keating
Introduced a bill to forestall
action on any military shutdown
in a distressed area. His home
state was one of the hardest
Sewing club
contributes
Members of the B r o t h e r s
Road Runners' Sewing Club
have contributed $50 to the Cen
tral Oregon College Avon May
field scholarship, it was an
nounced today by Charles
Wacker, registrar. This Is the
second $50 contribution to ihe
fund made by the Road Run
ners. Mrs. Rodney Rosebrook heads
the Brothers club.
The Avon Mayfleld fund, es
tablished in the memory of the
late Avon Mayfield, long with
the Oregon State Police as an
officer in charge of game law
enforcement, is used in provid
ing COC tuitions for qualified
students enrolled in tne techni
cal program. Students assisted
by the fund this year are Wil
llam Drazil, Madras, and Floyd
Collins, also from Madras. Clin
ton Perry, Fort Rock, who
completed his COC work last
year, was an earlier honoree.
Contributions to the fund
come from many sources. The
scholarship Is now In Its second
year. Two awards are made
each year.
THE
Tuesday, Dec. 17, 10:00 a.m. to 12
Drug, 247 N. Main. Call 447-4345.
Tuesday, Dec. 17, 3:00 to
Drug. Call 475-2142.
MAICO-BENNETT
.HEARING AID SERVICE
190 Liberty NE, Salem, Oregon
in economy bid
hit by McNamara's order.
Around the world around the
clock:
.Los Angtltt The FBI picked
t:p three men and charged them
with the kidnaping of Frank
Sinatra Jr. He was following a
singing career modeled after
his famous fathers when he
was kidnaped from a Lake Ta-
hoe night spot, transported 500
miles by car to Los Angeles
and then released unharmed
after his dad paid a $240,000
ransom. The FBI said It re
covered most of the money.
Washington The Warren
Commission investigating the
assassination of President Ken-
nedy received the FBI's report
of the slaying which reportedly
established that Lee Harvey Os-
wald acted alone In the sniper
plot that took Kennedy s life,
L Pat, Bolivia Rebellious
tin miners, continued to hold 4
Americans and 17 other hos
tages, to support Vice President
Juan Lechin s demands for the
release of three Communist
mine-union leaders arrested on
charges of killing a third union
official.
Paris Western foreign min
isters launched six days of
talks that will set the tone for
the Atlantic Alliance in the
immediate post-Kennedy era.
Madrid Argentina started
legal maneuvers to extradite
ex-dictator Juan D. Peron to
stand trial on a charge of
statutory rape.
Borlin American author John
Steinbeck looked at the Berlin
Wall and said the Soviet sector
is a concentration camp. '
Stuttgart, Germany West
Germany's first post-war pres
ident, Theodor Heuss, died at
the age of 79.
Librarian back .
from workshop
Ipotlal to Tho lullatln
PRINEVILLE Mrs. Bessie
Gittlnes, medical records librar
ian at Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital, returned recently from a
two-day workshop in her field,
according to . Harry Bongers,
hospital administrator.
Mrs. Gittings attended the
workshop for medical record
librarians of Oregon and Idaho,
held at the Holy Rosary Hos
pital, Ontario.
FIRE RUN MADE 7 '
Bend firemen were called
Friday evening to the 355 E.
Quimby home of Mrs. Clarence
Phelps, where a trash burner
overheated. The crews waited
until the burner cooled.
n
4:00 p.m. at
v:
Restricted area
set up around
grounded vessel
PORTLAND (UPI)-CoI. Ster
ling K. Eisiminger, Portland
U.S. Army District engineer,
Friday eBtablished a restricted
area of 100 feet around the
grounded freighter C Trader
near the mouth of the Columbia
River.
He said the restriction would
be enforced by the U.S. Coast
Guard.
The vessel ran aground last
Saturday and was abandoned by
her owners, W. R. Chamberlin
and Co. of Portland, Thursday.
However, Eisiminger said the
Engineers have not accepted the
vessel as abandoned and that it
is still the property of the own'
er.
He added the Engineers will
remove the C Trader later un
der provision of the 1899 River
and Harbor Act, which grants
them authority in an emergency
situation.
Eisiminger said he hoped to
have a contractor at work on
ta project in early January.
The freighter was carrying a
cargo of 2.4 million board feet
of lumber from Raymond,
Wash., to Los Angeles, when
she lost her steering and began
shipping water shortly after
leaving Willapa Bay.
The vessel wis taken In tow
for Astoria, but she ran aground
just over the Columbia River
bar. Most of the lumber above
the waterline has been removed
by scavenger boats, according
to Eisiminger. Beachcombers
have collected the lumber which
washed ashore.
Eisiminger said the entire
stern section of the vessel was
now under water. She Is listing
38 degrees to port but has not
shifted location.
urn
BEND
Patients admitted Friday to
St. Charles Memorial Hospital
were Lawrence J. 'Shike, son of
Raymond Shike, Warm
Springs; Mrs. Lonnie Wright,
Sr., 620 Ogden; Otto J. Grover,
Route 1, Bend.
Patients discharged were
Dwight McCoy, Mrs. Dallas
Newberry, Larry Hall, Maurice
Silvers, Mrs. Kenneth E.
Speakman, Barney Kohler,
Scott Nielsen, John crampton.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE - Crook county
judge Ervin Grimes has been
hospitalized In Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital, with surgery sche
duled for Monday.
Other new patients admitted to
Pioneer Memorial are Larry
Hamden, Mrs. Lester Hollen
beck, Kenneth Wadley, Nancy
Smith, Mary Lambom, Mrs.
Grover Gibson, Mrs. John Klein,
Mrs. Minnie Duncan, Prineville;
Mrs. Owen Smith, Madras; Mrs.
John Sharo, Post.
Released have been Mrs. Bil
ly Williams and son Gary Leon,
Mitchell ; Lawrence Randall,
Verlin Dixon, Linda Carlson,
Larry Hamden, Tony Padgett,
Prineville; Robert Eidemiller,
Madras.
UNABLE TO PAY
STOCKPORT, England (UPI)
Sixteen-year-old Brian Jones,
a printer's apprentice, has gone
bankrupt. He told the bank
ruptcy court Friday he was un
able to pay 31,120 ( 400 pounds)
in damages to a girl who was
injured when he "buzzed" her
with his bicycle three years
ago.
It
ISLLI0I1GER& IIEYIIDLDS
INC.
(3weml2)iredors
PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR
Familiar With All
The entire funeral ceremony is
centered on the special customs
and requirements of the family's
religion. This fact gives special
importance to our knowledge, as
funeral directors, of the doctrines
of every church.
Ittemiel
mi onoti
EOlOtll
RULE
HILL AT IRVING AVENUE
Oregon soldier
survives crash
in S. Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Defense Department Friday re
leased the names of one sur
vivor and five victims of a heli
copter crash in South Viet Nam
Thursday.
The survivor of the crash of
an H-37 helicopter, shot down
by Communist Viet Cone gun
men, was identified as PFC
Charles S. Albro, husband of
Murlene J. Albro, Milton-Free-water.
Ore. The Defense De
partment said Albro was not
seriously injured.
Killed In the helicopter crash
were PFC. Newman R. Ne-
smith, Statesboro, Ga .; 1st Lt
Ronny L. Woodmansee, Austin,
Tex., and CWO William E. T.
Flowers, Columbus, Ga.
The names of one other man
killed was not released pending
notification of next of kin.
News of
Record
Deschutes County District Court
Melvin Robert Rosebrook. Sil
ver Lake, basic rule violation,
forfeited 25.
Richard Grof t Raymond.
Burns, truck overload, fined
S24.
Robert Loren George, Bend,
no PUC permit, fined S15, S10
suspended.
John Fredrick Bohklen. Leb
anon, Improper muffler, fined
defective stop light, forfeited
iu.
Earl Jefferson Humbvrd. Sun-
nyside, Wash., obscured rear
Bend Municipal Court
Alvln G. Jarvis. Route 1. Box
151-C, overtime parking, forfeit
ed 2.
Dale E. Dobbs, 1320 Newport,
overtime parking, forfeited $2.
Bend City Police
Clauds Ernest Wilkes. 49.
Wilkes, Ala., charged with in-
with bail fixed at $27.50.
Donald Ray Manwiller, 18,
Parrell Road, charged with dis
obeying a stop sign.
Rail shipment
report issued
Sp.clal ta The Bull. tin
PRINEVILLE - Shipments
over the City of Prineville rail
way totaled 588 cars, according
to figures issued by the railroad
office for the month of Novem
ber. ' -Lumber
and lumber by-pro
ducts accounted for 510 cars.
Potatoes filled 34 cars, and cold
weather increased incoming
petroleum products to 31 cars.
Feed and miscellaneous ship
ments accounted for the balance
of rail traffic.
Cascade Camera
Club gets chief
Pete Martin was elected
president of the Cascade Cam
era Club, at a meeting Wednes
day night. LaVerne Hanshew
was named secretary - treasur
er, and Leon Stumpff was re
elected vice-president.
Bob Herwick, retiring presi
dent, and Theo Herwick, outgo
ing secretary - treasurer, were
given a round of applause for
their leadership in the past
year.
A showing of unusual color
slides, by Boyd and Gladys
Wolf, highlighted the meeting.
The pictures, of the recent
eclipse ot tne sun, were taken
far to the North, in the North
west Territories of Canada, in
the direct path of the total
eclipse.
n
BEND, OREGON
Man freed after
41 years behind
Oregon bars
SALEM (UPI) -Robert Hick-
son, 70, the second oldest in
mate of the Oregon State Peni
tentiary, has been released after
serving 41 years behind bars.
Hickson was convicted in 1922
of slaying his wife. Hickson,
then 37, tried to take his own
life after shooting his wife with
a revolver. .
His original life sentence was
commuted by former Gov.
Charles A. Sprague in 1940 to
55 years.
The Oregon Board of Parole
and Probation said Friday Hick
son was released Oct. 1 and is
now living In an out-of-state
nursing home.
Hickson was paroled ta July,
1940, but four months later was
back behind bars because of
drinking.
Remodeling set
for hospital
Sp.clal to Th. Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Bids have
been invited by the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital association
for a complete remodeling of
the hospital's east wing, accord
ing to Harry Bongers, nospiiai
administrator.
The hospital was built some
14 years ago with funds raised
In the community, planned to
be community-owned and seu
supportine. The east wing of the
hospital was designed as an
eight-bed overflow room.
Though frequently used, Its
sue has proved Inefficient, Bon
gers stated. New plans call for
division of the small wing into
two three-bed rooms, with the
addition of a solarium. Use of
the rooms is to be primarily
by convalescent patients need
ing progressive care. .
Plans for the remodeled unit
have been approved by the State
Board of Health, Bongers stated.
Q THE BIBLE Q
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TO YOU
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Pr'm&riHe tchool) planning
annual yuletide programs
Special to Th Bullttln
PRINEVILLE - Holiday ex
citement, with lots of Christmas
greenery and lights, fills the
atmosphere in Prineville schools
as all grades prepare for their
annual - yuletide music pro
grams. First on the calendar are the
youngsters of the Ochoco prima
ry department. Theme for the
Ochoco primary program Is
"Signs and Sounds of Christ
mas". Time is 1:15 p.m., De
cember 16 in the school gym
nasium. The Crooked River primary
students will present their
"Merry Christmas" program of
songs and stories at 1:15 p.m.,
December 17, with the junior
high music department holding
a Christmas concert that even
ing at 8 p.m. The junior high
school concert is under the direc
tion of Gene Southwell for the
various band groups and Gary
Gadwood for the choral selec
tions. Ochoco Intermediate grades
will assemble for their Christ
mas program December 18. A
highlight of the program will be
the presentation by Mrs. Hazel
Foster of her visit to the Holy
Land. She will show slides of
her trip. Also scheduled are
choral and band numbers.
At the Lone Pine rural school,
the community Christmas pro
gram, given by the students,
will be at 7:30 p.m., December
17.
The Crooked River intermed
iate grades will bring the theme
"Lights of Christmas" in their
program at 1:15 p.m. in the
CREST
CONSTRUCTION
Central Construction
Ph. 382-0685
N Job Too Larte mr TM Small
KOIN
TV
O
6.00 M Souad The Detectives "
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11:15
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SUNDAY
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1:15
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2:15 Medltauons
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8:30 Project F. duration
4:00 College Opinion
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5:30 Challenge
00
15 Prayer A H-mn
:30 Community Classroom
45 M
7:00 Sunrise Semester Today - Breadbasket CA
T:3Q Cartuun rime ' Three Stooges
8:00 Captain Kangaroo C&rtoonert Cub ic) Dr. Zum's Cartoon "
H '' " Th Kin A Oile
TeleScope fc Dr. Zoom's Carttxn
9:00 Mik Wallace, hew Jack UUnn Show "
t:3fl I Love Lucy Word for Word fc) wy nf Life
10:00 Tne McUyi OncentraUon Ufe of Rtlev
10:90 Pete h Gladys Missing Links fe t B:na
11:00 Love o( Life First Impression (c) price Is RJghi
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12 HI Neighbor People Will Talk lc Eml Ford
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1:30 Passwort . .-ho Do You Trust
4.00 Cartoon Circus Trait mtiw '
415 Th Eart Show - Tnu. master
:5fl Or non Corral fe "
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J 5 " Oulfk Draw McGraw
" Popey
U:30 New
12:45 A!manae
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2 00 Our Mlu
KOAP-TV OHrmet 1
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45 Vna Aventun tspawta
10.00 Teleoours. Philosophy
10: U Let's Be Artists
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U:tf Sign oft
cmssot o gmraaie ta Tb
school gym, December 19.
Crook county high school' will
present its annual Christmas
concert at 8 p.m. in the high
school gym December .19, with
both choir and band numbers,
according to Gary Stephenson,
county music director. . .:
In the other rural schools of
the county, the Christmas pro
gram at the Powell Butte school
is at 8 p.m., December 20, the
Howard School pupils will give
their program at the. Lookout
Mountain grange hall at" 7:30
p.m. that evening, and the
Paulina school program will also
be at 8 p.m., December 20, at
the school.
Now Thru Sunday I:
Continuous From 1:00 PM.
Sunday
jnnmriavKJ
FAB-U-LEWIS " .
fun festival VO
for the whole fir f
rrbCA- J
TKIHflCfllOR" jfrjl
ifiiiiMitarltt'yr'k'
KGW
12
KPTV
TV
6 00 Expedition
:30 Maverick
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s so Lone Hare
TO Caruvmlval
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4:13 SlgrPoff
Bulletin.