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1963 PONTIAC The new 1963 Bonneville Vista in the Pont iac line has a custom itssr-
wheel and special dash panel with polished walnut and brushed stainless inserts. The Bon
lies eome equipped with a 389 cubic inch engine producing 303 horsepower.
1963 Pontiac on display
.at Murray and Holt Motors
The new 13 Pontiac is now on
display at Murray and Holt Mo
tors, 181 East Franklin.
At the head of the list Is the
Bonneville, equipped with a H89
cubic inch Trophy V-8. producing
303 horsepower. And, for a few
extra dollars, drivers can go on up
to 370 hp. The interior includes a
"custom steering wheel and ele
gant dash panel.
the Star Chiefs blend spacious
ness, luxury and simply slated
styling. There are two models
the four-door Vista, a hardtop and
the four-door sedan. Power is sup.
plfed by the 283-hp Trophy V-3.
Standard equipment includes cus
tom steering wheel, de luxe wheel
discs and sound - soaking extra
body insulation.
Catalinas are the lowest priced
Pontiac. For the economy-minded,
there is a 215-hp, two-barrel.
San Francisco
honors Oliver
SAM FRANCISCO (UPP- Pennant-happy
San Francisco honored
the man who made it possible
Thursday with a parade in honor
of catcher Gene Oliver of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Oliver whacked the homer last
Sunday that brought the Cards a
1-0 win at Los Angeles. The Dodg
ers thus fell back into a tie with
the Giants to set up the dramatic
three-game playoff.
The "We Love You Gene" pro
cession of 11 officials' cars and a
score of followers slowly wound
through downtown traffic, through
the financial district, and on out
to the series opener at Candle
slick Park.
Oliver sat in an open car beam
ing as fans who had rooted
against him all year cheered the
crew-cut receiver.
Truck driver Leo Kangoony
summed up the town's1 feelings:
"They oughta give OUver part
of that World Series doueh."
389 cubic inch Trophy V-8 that
burns regular gas. And, if you
want more punch in your driving,
you can get engines ranging all
the way up to 370 hp. Wheelbase
is 130 inches, compared with a
123-inch wheelbase for the Star
Chiefs and Bonnevilles.
Pontiac makes three kinds of
wsons the six and nine-passenger
Catalina Safaris and the
six-passenger Bonneville Safari.
The wagons can carry a four by
eight-foot sheet of plywood, flat.
And the six passenger wagons
have an under-deck storage com
partment. Then there is the Pontiac Grand
Prix which offers grand tour
ing in the best North American
manner.
Bucket seats are standard
equipment, as are two-speed elec
tric wipers, a padded assist grip,
lavish full carpeting and a custom
steering wheel.
The tachometer is standard
equipment with manual transmis
sions, vacuum gauge standard
with automatic transmission. A
four-speed floorshift and Roto Hy-dra-Matic
are available at extra
cost.
Consolidation
of offices set
WASHINGTON. -(UPI) Hie
Army will consolidate its procure
ment offices in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, it was announced
Thursday.
The Los Angeles office will in
corporate the Los Angeles ord
nance and Western regional office
of the U.S. Army electronics
agency. Total employment is 900
civilians and 21 military per
sonnel. In San Francisco. Ihe procure
ment office is to absorb ordnance
and chemical procurement offices.
Affected are 380 civilians and 16
military personnel.
The Army said there would be
small reductions in the number of
civilian employes "accomplished
primarily by normal attrition."
She specializes
in folk music,
mountain lore
By Gay Pavlty
UH Staff Wrlt.r
NEW YORK UPP A pert
faced blonde named Dorothy Cal
lison walked up to the desk with
a music case in her hands.
"I'm a folk singer." she said.
"I'm a roving ambassador for
your home, state West Virginia."
"That a fiddle you're carrying,
to make mountain music?" we
asked.
"No" she laughed. "I'm lousy
on. the. fiddle. Pretty good on a
guitar though. This is an auto
harp. II was a very popular musi
cal instrument around the 1880's...
because Sears Roebuck stocked
it, I guess. Now, it's making a
comeback."
The auloharp is a stringed
lither-like instrument which Miss
Callison usually uses to accom
pany her repertory of 300 to 4O0
folk tunes, many of them Eliza
bethan in origin and transplanted
to mountain regions of West Vir
ginia, Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee by early settlers.
Every state has some form of
promotion outside the stale as
well as in Miss Callison rates as
one of the prettiest forms, with
a slim, five feet, two inch figure.
West Virginia has put the 32-
year-old Miss Callison on tour to
drum up visitors for ita .centen
nial celebration next year. She
makes appearances before civic
groups, at festivals, on radio and
television presenting folk tunes,
then giving a little spiel about the
state's scenic beauty, its parks
and other recreation facilities, its
festivals, state fairs and so on.
"Singing its praises," she
smiled.
Folk music is on a new wave of
popularity and Miss Callison is
one of several women who spe
cialize in it. She's also an au
thority on mountain lore, super.
stitions and idiom.
Buy or rent your house through
Bulletin Classifieds,
, 'tit', .' -."T '-'-
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MOTHERS
Hurry!
Children
CENT
Per Pound
- L ; I J IT . a a
.nnaren up to i in or
One 11x14 Vignette Photograph
Life Size
Our Photographer
Will Be In Your Area
Two Days Only
Saturday, Oct. 6
Sunday, Oet. 7
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
PILOT BUTTE INN
Room 143
Dend, Oregon
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
Erin? ill your children to Austin Studios and receive
a lovely 11x14 Portrait for only Ic a pound! Ex
ample if your child weighs 18 pounds, you pay 16.
20 pounds, :0c, combined weight of 4. 167 lbs., 167
cents.
Any child up to 17 years
Groups up to S children welcome
Generous selection of proofs
Limit one to a family
Satisfaction or your money refunded
(50c mailing fee)
. . . Minors must be accompanied by a parent.
Youns mothers with children photographed to
gether. AUSTIN STUDIOS
LICENSED AND BONDED
0er t Quarter of a Century of Fine Photography
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, October 5, 1962 7
Interdependency of city, rural'
populations noted by department
By Gaylord P, Godwin
UPI Staff Wrlt.r
WASHINGTON (UPI The Ag
riculture Department has added
to its long-time campaign to pop
ularize the idea that farm and
city folks are dependent upon
each other economically.
The department has issued a
pamphlet of "envelope stuffcr"
size which describes the farmer
as a big customer of urban in
dustry. It also stresses the point
that a great many city residents
depend on jobs that have an ag
gicultural background.
The department estimates that
farmers spent last year some $42
billion to buy goods and services
from the rest of the people and
from other farmers.
Of this whopping sum, $27 bil
lion went to buy all the different
things it took to produce 11's
bumper crops great quantities of
items such as tractors and ferti
lizer and seed and bank interest
and visits from the vet.
Farmers also spent another $15
billion for the same variety of
things that city people buy tele
vision sets, toothpaste, appendec
tomies, college for the youngsters,
houses, vacation trips.
The department said farmers.
who make up 8 per cent of the
population, purchase annually:
IS per cent of the petroleum
produced in the United States
more than any other single industry.
-8 per cent of the rubber-
enough to put tires on all auto
mobiles manufactured in this
country last year.
Twice as much steel as the
railroad Industry about S million
tons.
Mora electricity than was
used by the cities of Washington,
Baltimore, Chicago, Boston. De
troit, and Houston combined.
Farmers buy more trucks and
tractors than any other industry.
About 50 million tons of chemi
cals go into agriculture annually.
Fertilizer and lime for farms cost
about $1.5 billion annually.
As for the city folk: Some 8
million people are involved in
providing the goods and services
that farmers buy. Another 10 mil
lion work at transporting, proces
sing storing, and selling farm
products.
The department estimates that
four out of 10 jobs in private em
ployment are related to agricul
ture. They depend upon the farm
er continuing as a "big
customer."
The government's weekly weath
er and crop bulletin reports that
scattered, light frosts occured this
week In some sections of the
Corn Belt. Damages, however,
have been generally insignificant.
Temperatures have not been
low enough or persisted long
enough to bring the growing sea
son to an end in any major area
of the heavy producing region.
Except for the extreme Western
and Northwestern sections, prac
tically all corn in the corn belt
is now safe from frost damage.
Harvesting of corn was under
way in most sections of the belt
and varied from 5 per cent com
pleted in Iowa and Indiana to 15
per cent or more in Ohio and
Missouri. About 6 per cent of the
crop has been picked in Illinois.
Harvesting of the 1962 soybean
crop continued to move steadily
ahead in most sections of the
commercial belt during the week.
The government has purchased
394.000 cartons of loose-pack cran
berries in an attempt to remove
a surplus of the commodity from
the commercial market.
The cranberries, In cartons of
25 pounds each, will be dis
tributed to the National School
Lunch Program and to eligible
welfara institutions.
The cranberries, at $3.30 per
carton, cost $1,300,200.
FAMED WALRUS DIES
NEW YORK (UPD-Ookie, an
extroverted three-year-old female
walrus who had delighted visitors
to the Coney Island Aquarium
with her antics, died Thursday
of a tusk infection.
Medical specialists tried in vain
to conquer Ookie's chronic sinus
and respiratory infections with
antibiotics. Ookie originally was
captured by an Eskimo hunting
party near Gambel, Alaska.
Mining company
to give details
on expenses
WASHINGTON (UPI) A
spokesman for George M. Humph
rey's mining company today
agreed to detail the expenses paid
by the company for a West Coast
trip by two government officials.
The spokesman, L.W. Spang,
secretary of the Hanna Mining
Co., a firm controlled by Humph
rey, said the inspection trip by the
two officials-John G. Ford and
Melville C. Robinson was per
fectly proper.
Testifying Thursday before Sen.
Stuart Symington's stockpile inves
tigating subcommittee, Spang said
it never crossed his mind that pay
ing the officials' expenses might
influence them in stockpile con
tract renegotiations.
Spang said the company be
lieved at the time 1954 that it
would lie helpful for the govern
ment officials to know the layout
of Hanna's taxpayer - financed
smelting plant near Riddle, Ore.
The government was unwilling
to pay for the trip, he said, but
was amenable to letting the com
pany pay.
Hanna s purchase of the $22.3
million smelter for salvage value
of $1.7 million last year is a key
item in Symington's case against
Hanna and Humphrey, the control
ling stockholder who was Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's first
treasury secretary.
Under questioning. Spang denied
that Hanna's "take it or leave it"
proposal to dig nickel for the stra
tegic stockpile during the fighting
in Korea led to price-gouging at
taxpayer expense.
He brushed off suggestions that
Hanna should have agreed to a
contract clause permitting price
renegotiation it profits under it
proved excessive.
Wouldn t it have been more
'public spirited" of the company
RE-ELECT
U.S. SENATOR
WAYME
KEEP THIS GREAT
DEMOCRAT
WORKING FOR
OREGON AND YOU!
FACT:
IN 1957 SENATOR MORSE GOT
FUNDS FOR THE JOHN DAY
DAM WHEN THE ADMINISTRA
TION PROPOSED NOTHING.
TODAY:
HUNDREDS OF OREGONIANS
ARE WORKING ON THIS PROJECT
TO PROVIDE FUTURE JOBS
FOR OREGON.
PROOF:
U.S. SENATOR LISTER HILL SAID ,
OF WAYNE MORSE: "
"...I CAN'T FORGET YOUR
TREMENDOUS EFFORTS AND
LEADERSHIP IN THE BUILDING ,
OF THE GREAT JOHN
DAY DAM."
Meet U. S. Senator
WAYNE MORSE
And His Family
KOIN-TV Chann.l 6
October 5 5:40 P.M.
KGW-TV Channel 8
October 6 5:55 P.M.
l-lct M?rn Comm., JU S.W. MediicR,
NrfltntJ, Ortgon, Charlii Brook i, Chairman.
Ellcton man
crash victim
EUGENE (UPI) - A car-truck
collision Thursday night on High
way 99 some 13 miles south of
here killed Kenneth Donald Agee,
28, Elkton, and injured another
man seriously.
Ihirt was Robert E. Cavin. 29,
also of Elkton, driver of the car
in which Agee was riding.
State police said their car col
lided with a dirt truck driven by
Donovan Damron, 34, Winston,
who was not hurt.
Th accident occurred at a con
struction crossing.
ONLY MATING CALL
LONDON (UPD-The Forestry
Commission assured campers in
England's New Forest today that
the lion-like roars they have been
hearing at night were the mating
calls of the fallow deer.
to allow price redetermination,
asked Sen. Strom Thurmond, D
S.C.. or was the company out to
gouge the government?
"Certainly not," said Spang.
"There were too many risks and
uncertainties. If the government
wanted the nickel badly enough
to take tlie risks we were willing
to go along and cooperate."
NIAGARA
Falls It quite wayi from
her, and It's best to visit it
with a modern mobile home
from Ivancovich Trailer
Sales, U.S. 97 North, Red
mond. Everyone who looks
t our mobile homes us
FALLS
In leva with them. If you
h a v t trouble finding th
right mobile hem to suit
you, you'll find that Ivanco
vich DRIES
your tears Immediately. All
It will take li for you to look
UP!
PLAYDAY and
GYMKHANA!
Barrel Racing Pole Bending Trail Hon.
Pleasure Hon. Cattl Penning
Showmanship In Hand
Weekly Ribbons and High-Point Trophies
SUNDAY, OCT. 7
Starting a 1 p.m. .
REDMOND INDOOR ARENA
Five miles west of Redmond
tn Hwy. 126. Ph.n. 54S-414I
makt reservation! new
for hayrldasl
V Rylock aluminum
Complete with ill hardware .. . grt fi
I'll fully weather-stripped ,. pre-hung. Xlj
34" tf Urn
"f widths V m'r
V i
,Vjf YOUR HOME NOW! jlf
jf JOHNS-MANSVILLE " low "
ft fiberglass roll insulation Tl m ff
M with reflective 72 i 1-
m aluminum face. .. -
II Pr ! ft. fJ il
ZONOLITE insulating
1 fill. Insulate your attic 1 CC J J
in an afternoon ... save leJaV
k up to 40 on heat . XJ
IV bills this winterl per bag y
MILLER LUMBER
THRIFTWAY STORE AND YARD
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY for
your convenience
One Greenwood
E V2-4301
I
S&H GREEN
STAMPS on all
cash purchases