G
C35D
The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, Augi& 21, 1962
Pi J - rI.
...A, "T.-v- "
!-; ,.,,-.'-.
-it,'- "j -
ALICE MARIE HIRN
(ng Pells
Jo ring &8do
REDMOND - Wedding WUs
0 ill riiSi sooo for Miss Alice
Marie Him aod Roger Edward
WcGee of Portland, according to
en announcement made this week
by Mr. and Mrs. John I n of 706 !
b. Binw hired, Kedmond.
Vows will tg exchanged by the
pair September 2 at the Messiah
Lutheran Church in Portland.
Tfee bride-to-be is a 1960 gntduate
M t-J f if - : tt:t-
irom jeuinuna union rugn
School. She attended Jficific Luth
eran Univer:Oy and now is en
rolled at Portland State College.
McGee. son of Roger E. Mc
Sfee and Mrs. Virginia McGee of
Portland, also is attending Port
land State C&lege. He was grad
uate from Benson High School
In Portlnd.
New bono?
$f received
by Jzcki&
RAVELLO, Italy (UPD- Mrs.
Jacquolub Kennedy, 30, was Mon
dV named an honorary ciu jf
Ravello, a diatimction tliat es
d such illustrious guests of
tho past as King Victor Em
manuel III, eompow Richard
Tivftr and attrou Greta Garbo.
fffe1or Lewae Maaai said tha
American first lady would be of
fitiaUy honored a vmk from
uesiaf for hor charm ana na
tural si and ia tin Tnfto al
V"l rotun.
. "We want to exowws oar gritt
fcae to Mrs. Kennedy for picking
Kajy in geneKa aaa Kaveloo ia
paaXoalar fer her -eatien. If she
is a citkea of Ttarell k viil
buT9 to cBio Veob," he soi.
Wagaoii, Garlw axd tin lata
Vmj ia the pact spent holidays ia
(H pictwresqw ton aa t
Amaofi Coast But thy were
nfwar ivw hoaoaary citizaathip.
Mrs. Keaneay, spandiag a pro
longed holiday here with her
asughtar, Caroline. 4. and hor
sister. Princess Radziwill. ap
parently slept late today after a
ofrjoig trip Suaaay night to
rfoarhy Potitaho. Sha and W
sister lelt thaar raalaa villa afte
1 a.m.
s. Koomody. in a sKtinoj of
W worW cherm, 8oiy r.ijva. 91
caataa aa award as "the moat
etagant woman of 1M1."
Jftpli JH0WaV WToWaBW
VIENNA (UP1 Five mmt-
bei-s of tha Jehovah's Witness
a-t kwa boon atateitW to jail
by a Hungarian court, accordin
ta port ia uamrwaaa; party
Wtspopar.
Thay w-a ai?cu of "bola
ha to and furthoring an unafcr-
prnund orffanization hostile to thft
atata," Uia newspaper Hajdu-Bi-
bar Naplo repsrted.
ima-iaim u
tn?fK7irrs ratr; trine
ft 00 Hnk Weaver Nw
6.10 Paul Harvey Newt
ft: I 110 Music Time
ft: 34 4-H Club Prura
.4-Alex Dner New
I
7. K-Benl (TKt
I: A vtik Vvt
An :er.
9:J TM &.-eBi:s iwfe
9.3ft-B"ii r. Jrmqjk
9: .ni live1
5. 5N tweak NVti
nic.
KM-, ft.
6. -j- tfrm JJaf
T
w f ?i N.rUiw$t News
f.30-MeS5j tivrn Vj-'
t fr-Hjtkr mi of Am&&
9 'f-Horor JP :i SRuac
t a-Golden
9 Tutf
3ft -Lea! Nyt (Xs
11.P5 MUSIC
to VUl (ti
inm-Hm- Time
11.00 MusJC Tim
UrrTt'.Vt Tut
U..tffc-Ma:c Time
11:55 New: "V
2 Air-.Notrr-n M5
U-Tcirt CA
"C : 15-J2na fc
13.30 Noun Nt
U 45 Farmer Hour
1 rnMar-e Me
1:50 Paul Hanev Newt
3 orv-Kt-re Udeen Mmutei
5 0ft Mal e In Muaic
2 SV-NerrrV Nri
j ift Marc in Music
:5S Necwrk Ne (
4 no Parade ot Platttr
4-25 Northwest New
4 30 Mane to Music
4 45-Speaklr Of SOorU
4 -Stortet ot Pacific PoUntl
-fin Tune Vendor
I 15-Parad of Pia7,0
8 ;v-UjeaJ New (g
ft. stnUNews
Railroads seek
UCC approval
of merger plan
WASHINGTON (UPD Two of
the nation's largest railroads went
before InterstateCommerce Com
mission ICC) examiners Monday
with their marriage proposal that
one railroad can survive cheaper
than two. o
The Pennsylvania Railroad and
New York Central Railroad start
ed down a long legal road they
hoped would lead to approval of
the merger to create the nation's
largest rail system.
The main argument of the two
rail giants boiled down to this:
A combined line could make mon
ey but the two operating separate
ly could lead to financial disaster
of one or possibly both.
th riftlrfid once were big'recentIy annouifled the engage
nfit makprRnt ih lini saiAment of tlftir dauimier Mary Hel-
profit makers. But the lirQ saiQ
mat tne Leiurariost sr.:. 5 minm
last ejir while the larger Penn
sylvania went S i mulion in Uie
red.
The railroads isisted that a
combination of the two could re
sult in annual savhgs Of $73 mil-
him.
i - 5
Thev argued that this would bt
accomplished by eliminating cost
ly duplicating services EMd facili
ties where the tvflt are no rival
compstitor? mainly between New
York and Chicago.
The merger is beRa) oppoftd by
24 railroadOabor organizations who
fear consolidation will mean a
loss of 7,800 jobs over a five-year
period.
The ICC also has received 41
applications from ether railroads
and interested parties who want
to be included in tho Pennsy-Ccn-tral
arguments. Th ICC has ac
cepted 30 of them.
Lep7 tea-iiNp Etyfeagel
Sie hearings, being condScled
by two ICC examinersj are ex
pected to bo lengthy and no de
cision is expected to be retched
before 1963.
Even if the merger is approved,
the railroad facet the possibility
of Juktice Department opposition
on anti-trust grounds.
The Justice Dapartmaat is one
of the prties in the hearing but
bias not indicated what its peti
tion ill be.
The two railroad operate aba at
It per cent of the major track ia
the United States, and get about
15 e cent of totea freight rev.
eme and IS pe cent of paueoger
fai-os. '
The two linea said Aa pneposed
meraar woald preduea a rail sys
tem with aseets ef mora then W '
bUUea. marine; K the l&k larpt
corporation in tho nation.
ibtwm ptwrr wens
CATMANHAY. Inglaad (UPD
The Catmanhay Angliag Club
awarded its Iishinf pnja to a
fisherman who caught a one
ounce bug. It was the only catch
in the competition
6 12 KPTV 8 KTGVW
0 feAY "
- Love That Wofe New Beat
7:00 Kins at DMo. World ot GlanU WyaU Ear
Jiso MATS DIUW Bu j'1!!"
'
8 0U PaJvoal &helr I'aUier
M Ura AUd Hllchoock
8:45 .
7 Z Dick PoweU Srtw
P:00 The Cowedy Sjt " t
f: Money Tiam Yaur. r a
9 J "
i'i ra . M :o Smm Premier Cinj' tiJB
10:1 " N
U :' "
KPTV Nel tuiM " .
u.n AU saa- iriai Mmt 12 Tmijia Shw
6.'
13
6 :
s
7
,7: Cr.m rime
Sni KDj.'"u
8. ft
9
Oj:15
a i Pot
m m Vardfe.t a. T.I
C 11): IS
lo .w im.w
10:43
my
11:30 WTn W 1
n.43 ouiatie Lxm
n.oo
!3S:15
. sum
U.48
1:13-
1:30
I 1 "
30 To Tell tha Trv
30 ifea tf KTf
3 43
4: isClarty S5
4:30
4 45 "
lit
S1J
30
S: 43
t 00
S IS Walter Cronklt.
J 43
: Twa
' accu
( 30 Wupaill
H mada up from mrormaUfln
acouscjr caaoaa M auatmuaeai mw am
. . ... j
) ft -5s
I . f
vi-t4- it imSMkfmi, i m mm aim
MARY HELEN RESARE
Engagement news
is announced
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mr. and Mrs.
Clydj Resare of Redmond have
en to MiOun George Eakman of
Bend.
Miss Revere g a 1962 graduate
of Redmond Union High School
afltt is now employed with the
Bank of Ceetral Oregon.
E,v).m.0i, a 1961 Bend Senior
High School graduige, is the son
of ."tfrs. Eldora Eakman of Salem.
A U.S. Forest Service employee,
he will attead Caatral Oregon Col
leen this fall.
The couple plan na early spriog
wedding.
Republicans get
blunt warning
PORTLAND (UPD-Oregon Re
pubheans heard soaie blunt and
not very flattering words about
themselves from speakers at the
state Republican Leadership
Workshop here Saturday.
Robert C. Ingalls, editor ana
publisher of the Corvallis Ga
zette - Times, said the public
thinks of the Oregon Republican
Party as "a stodgy, confused,
weak, tired, pro-business, anti
lador faction run by 'the Port
land crowd.' " 0
Ingalls fc chairman of the Com
mittee on Party Growth.
Ingalls called for party work
ers to emphasize the positive ap
peal of the party and reverse the
"negative, sterile" image which
be said prevails.
Keynote speaker Howell Appling
Jr.. Oregon's secretary of state,
ended the session with a call to
work at reducing the Democratic
registration edge in the state.
Beef Sandwich
Au Jus - 75c
West's Coffee SKop
What ever you need, you'll find
it through Bulletin Classifieds. To
get fast results phone EV 2-1811.
, mwj, a a
; P-er tfrnyn
. 11 1 "' '
I oarke's tom.SbiU iarlaoner'a TJiuS
a 10a i r
fagu IrMO 14aM .
jOM amL43eAS mi
ftMafrka aaBtrHM '
( t m u iQaw
Z aVrwitHtllti
, Yoa: tatuCkwMMaa
art i sms rm m Cwum
.
""If oar ri DuMg
" Vta b& Imj ThaUUiM
V-teJe ?SlTruK7 2
" . "
" ajaencan 4ua.D
f1 Bxi tuck Bm
" T&raa Swmiaa ..
Popara omn w.idBU Kctok
Lflfta That bob ftewi ttal", "
I " HunUey-ttflnWay Kama
ftewi Cantnl Outdoor Sporumaa
ramith.4 tv lalavlaMa autlao a4
od swwua.
Bonneville Power Administration!
was created just
By Ann H. Pooraon
UPI Staff Writer
PORTLAND (UPH-A quarter
of a century ago Monday, Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
scratched his name across a con
troversial act creating the Bonne
ville Power Administration (BPA.
Today, giant white slabs of con
crete harness the Columbia River
and her tributaries at 15 points.
Five more dams are under con
struction. Humming lines, enough to rinc
the nation, will carry 31 billion
kilowatt-hours of power this year
to wholesale agencies in the
Northwest power pool that feeds
Oregon, Washington, Northern
Idaho and Western Montana. BPA
supplies 60 per cent of all power
for the area.
Since 1937, BPA has generated
enough power to keep Seattle
aglow and her Industries rolling
for 95 yeaQi.
The going has not alwavs been
smooth. Sincel958, Bonneville has
operated in tSe red. The agency
has been embroiled deep in the
running public-privcte power con
troversy. But it is looking ahead to
tripling its generating capacities
in tne next quarter century, to
extending its transmission grid
souui and perhaps east for sale
of surplus power, to a power
treaty witn Canada, and to lines
that can wheel in power from a
massive dam planned for Alaska s
Ramport Canyon.
Natlon'a Largest
Since its creation. Bonneville
has become the nation's largest
hydroelectric utility operation. It
serves 220,000 square miles and
five million persons.
From 1940 to 1960, population
in the Northwest grew 55 per
cent: power, public and private,
nearly 800 per cent. The por capi
ta use ol power jumped from
1,600 kilowatts a year to 9.000
more than double the national
average.
Tht; power Is comparatively
cheap. The agency's rate of $17.50.
a kilowatt-year has remained un
changed since 1938. The average
tamuy pays a monthly Dili ol less
than $10.
Bonneville wholesales its power
to public and private agencies,
who in turn distribute electricity
to the consumer. BPA also sells
directly to 19 largo industries.
About half of tho power sold
by the power administration, eith
er directly or through distributors,
f of thChavron. Same
ajbiks for a youngstv
rv.":w - :;rv,X w-. ; ""sUTP '
tl". 'UT f 1iniiii t iinrhiii f i . j
L W" Sv '" '"'-" ?"o. - - Jhfftaka
c r .
Mathyi Is tte first research breakthrough in antiknock cam- dr&Ung paawe-iWi metnyj powrea-inaii
.f -ilar1 r nMV.ntck
9 fo&Z'bMf'eCtofSPZrc'
TAADWtD Oil COMPANY Of
25 years ago
ends up in Industrial use. The
quarter century has seen a spurt
of industrial activity in the North
west. Industrial power consump
tion, from BPA and other sources,
is about 23 billion kilowatt hours
a year, eight times what it was
in 1937.
Among industries served by the
project are plants that put out
about one-third of the nation's
aluminum ingot production.
Bonneville and private power
maintain an uneasy alliance.
Some 40 per cent of BPA's power
goes to private firms for distri
bution. ' Protests Heard
The protests from the private
companies become audible when
BPA urges uso of the Hanford,
Wash., atomic works to generate
power, or seeks to run its trans
mission grid into California for
sale of surplus power.
The first project was the Bon
neville Dam. From Bradford Is
land, about 30 miles up the Co
lumbia from Portland, it flings
stone arms, across two channels,
each about one-fifth of a mile
long. One is the spillway dam to
regulate flow. The other is the
power dam, whore ten tin-bines
turn generators to make morn
than three billion kilowatt-hours
of electricity a year.
In addition to neat, white ad
ministrative and guest buildings,
rolling green lawns and bright
flower beds, Bradford Island is
laced with fish ladders.
The passage of salmon and oth
er seagoing fish upstream to their
spawning grounds has been ma
jor problem created by the big
dams. The ladders, in effect a
series of small waterfalls up
which the fish travel naturally,
are one answer.
Another, across the channel on
the mainland where homes and
offices for the Bonneville staff
also are located, Is the fish hatch
ery. Here fish eggs are hatched
artificially and small fish raised
in thousands until they can be
released to swim to sea and ma
ture before returning.
Bonneville also has a Jock.
Shipping passing through in the
past decade averages one and
one-half million tons a year.
Grand Coulee Dam, BPA's sec
ond project, remains the largest
in the system nearly four times
the capacity of Bonneville.
In Tho Red
The power complex and Its re
lated irrigation and recreation fa-
that's -you to the man
red - carp treatment, whether he's fixing required
... or treating your c to
compound
o
CALIFORNIA.
o I 0
z7rs give
style revue
Special to Tho Bulletin
PRINEVILLE An elaborate
and well presented style revue
was presented Thursday by the
4-H girls of Crook county, as an
opening event of the Crook Coun
ty Fair. Major fair activities will
be held this weekend.
Narration of the production was
done by Karen Jordan and Tresa
Franks, two 4-H girls. Grand
champion in clothing is Karen
Jones and the grand champion in
the knitting division was Dana
Butler.
Only two girls may enter the
state fair style revue frSm Crook
county this year, according to
Mrs. Maud Purvinecounty home
extension agent. They will be Kar
en Jones and Beverly FucketL
Girls who won blue ribbons in
clothing at the style revue were
Janell K n o c h e, Cindy Welch,
Alaradeo Johnson, Judy Harris,
Bev Helton, Judy Vice, Anne Da
vis, Nancy Powell, Suzan Smith,
Cheryl Baker, Jean Sharp, Mar
sha Wright, Suzan Minson, Terry
Ann Vice, Sharon Peterson, Bar
bara Streetman, Neva Merrill and
Janjt Isaacson.
Blue ribbon winners in the kill
ing entries were Debbie Begley,
Diane Jahns, Sylvia Stumph, Mar
sha Wright, Cynthia Harper, Bar
bara Streetman, Ernestine Black
well, Nancy Powell, Debra Ba
ker, Cheryl Baker, Charleen Hall,
Sharon Peterson, Maureen Coff
man, Nancy Cooley, Marlene
Richter. and Kay Coffman.
cilities, already represent a $3.8
billion investment. Most of it Is
being repaid from power reven
ues. BPA is $20 million ahead of
schedule in making repayments.
The agency, however, has op
erated at a deficit for the past
five years, and was in the red
$18 million this year. It blames
an uneven construction pattern,
making new contracts unsure; on
growing project costs; on recent
lumber and industrial cutbacks;
and on a lack of markets for
secondary power, the kind that is
only available parUtime.
BPA says $1 million a day in
construction will be needed in the
next quarter century to meet
power demands. The agency also
currently is pressing for a coordi
nated power development with
British Columbia. Generators at
Hanford, and long-distance, high-
voltage lines to sell secondary
power could be used instead of
i fuel-generated power.
at the sign pounds since Ethyl It teams up with all the other qualities'
Methyl power, oldej model or brand new '62. No
Cjl?
PUD proposal may go to vote
GRANTS PASS (UPD Mem
bers of the Josephine County
Public Power Association have
started circulating petitions seek
ing to place formation of a peo
ples utility district on the ballot
here in November.
W. I. Davidson, president of the
organization, said his group is
highly encouraged by the recently
released state engineer's report
on the feasibility of forming a
PUD in Josephine County.
Accident takes
life of youth
PORTLAND (UPI) Ronald
Earl Jones. 19, Portland, was
killed early today and his compan
ion injured when their car
plunged over a cliff on Rocky
Butte and crashed into a tree.
Jones was identified as driver
of the car. !
Treated for injuries was cNeil
Pieg, 18, Portland.
Police said Jones was thrown
from the car when it failed to
make a turn, plunged off the road
and into a tree.
jVS A HIT!.
ff TOPS IN POPS
Mighty "690"
If 7 8:30 p!m. ''Sunshine" Time 11
II Listen! KRCO's Platter Party 1 1
7 Nites Weekly
You Request 'Em JJ
m'''n Mack H
for the highest performance your car can deliver,
Cheyro'm Deilem Sfanj&rjd Stationsjlnc.
(5
The public power association
seeks to form a PUD for the
purpose of lowering electric rates;
In order to get the proposal on
the ballot, 408 signatures of regis
tered voters must be ob'ained and
petitions submitted to the state
engineer's office by Aug. 28. ...
The state engineer's report on
the feasibility of such a distric
in Josephine County stated that
"it appears possible that the disi
trict could operate as an economi
cal electric utility." -.
It also pointed out problem
however, including the fact that
lines would have to be constructed
to bring in power since there is
no source of power within the
proposed district. Davidson said
the PUD would purchase its ela
tricity from the Bonneville Power
Administration.
The proposed district would cov
er 1.028 square miles and would
have a population of 31,110 and
assessed valuation of $38,274,497.
PATIO COVERS
Tri-County
Window Products
EV 2-2C24 or HI 7-7OT5
increase in price, just in ;;
a vnevron gasolines. .-
! !
y