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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1963)
work on road being planned Modernization of a ten-mile sec tion of the Big Spring-Bachelor Butte unit of the Cascade Lakes Highway appears assured, with work to start In the present sea son. This is the section of the moun tain road that broke up under heavy traffic between Bend and the Bachelor Butte ski area this past winter. . The U.S. Bureau of Public Koaas nas already completed a purvey of the project. Today word was received that Des chutes County plans to transfer portion of its allotment of Federal Aid System funds to the Oregon State Highway Department to ex pend on the work. The improve ment of this section would in corporate the FAS money with National Forest Highway funds, ' The project, which will start at Mile Post 11 west of Bend, calls for a 30-foot wide, two lano road with a surface of sufficient itrength to carry heavy traffic even Jogging vehicles. . The improved road will apprxl- mately follow the present line. A wide right-of-way clearance is planned, with 30 feet on one side and 40 on the other. The 40-foot clearance will be to the south of the highway, to permit the sun to reach into the road area in the winter months. The new mad Into Bachelor Butte will replace the narrow road, of light construction, com pleted following World War II. Because of heavy use of skiers, the road Into Bachelor Butte in recent winters has been one of the most heavily used winter routes in Central Oregon. Changes noted in recruiting Some changes have been made In recruiting in the State of Ore gon for the U.S. Coast Guard, and they directly affect Bend and Cen tral Oregon.. " ' Central Oregon has been assign ed alone with the entire south halt of eastern Oregon to the Eugene recruitment depot. ; An tncreew of the complement if the U.S. Coast Guard In Its reg ulars has caused an Increase of the recruiting work load for the Portland office. Hence, the place ment of Central Oregon under the Eugene office. Working out of the Navy re cruiting office In Bend's post of fice will be Chief Sonarman M. L. Wheeler, Eugene recruiter. He will be in Bend the third Mon day and Tuesday of each month, starting June 17-18. In an announcement this week, the Coast Guard disclosed the first Increase In enlisted person nel recruitment in five years. FIREMEN CALLED Two overheated oil stoves In Bend residences roused fire crews this morning, but neither caus ed any damage. The first alarm was called from the 1324 W. 11th residence of Tony Shine, at 6:14 a.m. Firemont went out again at 10:10 a.m. to the l. G. Belcher home, 614 E. Seward. Ends Tonight! "I THANK A FOOL" "PRESSURE POINT" Starts Wadnaicfayl On The Same Program nimrnBmmKisuIHi!Snuw Tatj lopk Naekids-est thi M'irtl WANTED BY CEDAR HOMES BUILDERS DEALERS REALTORS ! to tlx tYtfrWMtn.T tlmttml tnr mir (Irntiln P r 'nt finitd V4r Horn. IWfd qcRlirted HtiUrfvra, and Kiwlton to and build our F.H.A. Ari'ROVril CFIMR MOMtX H ytw ran Jtmltfr. Uwr a arrtlmltxd (ipfMrttinttr nA Uro profit rati Me by working- mm a OatHm. lrrnt-ndoii irawtli rMnlillon. Ilr mine mp I'KIIAR HOHM, yrnt ran take arftantan fit drnvr wt. fthArtvr rmkm tint, a rmiHH4 advortUtnt and merrhandMnc prmm and rrt Iralnln: and Uff a ..! Uik on niaiMcfnwnt and mnrkftln. I'leatf) phnn ar mall appKraiioti mr rwnt. All rrplW hld rmfhlMttlat. CEDAR HOMES MANUFACTURING CORP. Markating Research 2511 116th N.E. BELLEVUE, WN. VA 3 2545 SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE Copyright 1963 Cedar Hornet Mfg. Corp. FTTK '.in a 4 - I M ) A; ft v- ,j&$m iaafc li&iiw"iifaiiMM-iillliimii')rii Hi nun m nm nt nii n raMM w m riniii'lwiwmmmn inriniwiTifinrTi hktmbti 1i nrMOmrrrthiuii STUDENTS LEAVE FOR HONDURAS Ready to board a bus, eight Central Oregonianj, one Mexican and three Honduran exchange students left Bend last night for a summer in Central America. Pictured in the back row, from left, are Celia Pelen, In and Out of Jl0.ri tills In Cent ml Oregon BEND Now patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. William R. Ryan, 418 Newport; Mr. and Mas. Carroll Reed, Burns: Mrs. Orel V. Hall, Prlnevilloj Mrs. Henry D. Rhode, Madras; Colleen Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, 625 Federal; Mrs. Marie Ferguson, 1715 W. Second; Mrs. Jack Glasgow, Red mond; John Drake, Box 52, Par rel! Road; Mrs. Mary N. Torrey, Sisters; Mrs. William A. Mellin, Burns; Mrs. Marion Edgar, Gil christ; Claudo Wanichek, Route 1, Bend; Mrs. Kenneth J. Wil liams, Pendleton; Kathryn Gra ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham, 845 Ogden, Leah D. Sprankle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus E. Sprankle, Route 2, Bend; Karen Parmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Parmer, 232 Congress; Jack Johnson, 575 E. Olney. Patients dismissed were Karen Parmer, Leah D. Sprankle, Kath ryn Graham, Victor Sisson, Mrs. Ronald Hoanlnnd, Mrs. James Ariail, Ray Neff, Arthur Fafford, Earl L. Hcrrigcs. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hospital are: Cindy Rhodes, Albert Had- don, Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Mrs. David L. West, Mrs. Edward Danison, Redmond; Bob Koch, St. Paid; Mrs. E. H. Funk, Metolius; Mrs. James Ray, Madras; Mrs. Carl Webster, Warm Springs; Mrs. Lyle Bled soe, Cloverdalo; Lloyd B r o e , Bend. Dismissed were: Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Kenneth, Ronda, Ron ald and Melvln Taylor, Mrs. Ag nes Everett, Peter Moreno, Mrs. Norman Emerson, Kay McGreer, Mrs. David West, Tracy Alvin Anderson, Mrs. Roger Graham, Cindy Rhodes, Redmond; Mrs. Dnrrcll Long, Mrs. James Ray, Mrs. Margaret Vlbbort, Madras; Mrs. Jim Wesley and baby boy. Mrs. Charles Girsberger and baby girl, Warm Springs; Lloyd Broo, Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graham of Redmond are parents of a daugh ter, Penny Lynn, who weighed pounds, 1U ounces at birth June 8. Rebecca Ann is the name se lected by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danison, Redmond, for their daughter, born June 10. Birth weight was 6 pounds, 7 ounces. prinIville PR1NEVILLE New patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital are Bob Williams, Carl ton; William Russell. Virginia Mvers, Mrs. William Pedley, Fred Gerke, Mitchell Furrow, George Beech lcr, Prineville; Mrs Charles Mnrihugh, Donald Brew ster, Madras. Released have boon Fred Ger ke, Donald Weaver, Virginia My ers, William Pedley, Mitchell Fur row. Mrs. Ed Hamlin, Mrs. Ken neth Stovall and son Cabot Lin coln, Prineville: Hurschell Alli son, Dallas; Bob Williams, Carl ton: John Evlck, Madras; Mrs. Robert Reynolds, and infant son, Paulina; Harry Turner, Spring field. NAMES NEW SPOKESMAN WASHINGTON UPI The State Department announced Monday that Richard I. Thillips will replace P. Lincoln White as Us news chief. Students leave for Mexico, Honduras, South America By Jane Brewn Bulletin Staff Writer Eight Central Oregon students, three students from Honduras and one from Mexico left last night to travel and study in Mexico, Hon duras, and Central America dur ing the summer months. The group will travel by bus to Mex ico City and then will continue by plane to Tegucigalpa, the capital and largest city in Honduras. The Honduran students are re turning home after living 18 months with various families in the Centra! Oregon area. Miss Ce lia Pelen has lived in Culver with the Dwight Macy family. Miguel Ulloa has lived in Bend with his host family, the Marlon Cadys. Marco A. Molina's host family has been the Raymond Voegtly fam ily in Burns. The Mexican stu dent, Miss Maria Christina Gon zales, has taken Gloria Bock of Bend to her home as a personal guest for the summer. The local area students going to Honduras are Rene Macy and Tom Walker of Culver, Charles Palmer and David Miller of Burns, and Andy Wayman of Bend. The students will live with various Latin American families. Several projects and excursions have been planned to help the Bend chapter honors officer Bend Rebekah Lodge held a pot- luck dinner at a special meeting last Wednesday, June 5, In honor of the State Rebekah Assembly President, Mrs. Bcrta B a g 1 y when she paid her official visit to the Bend chapter. A business meeting followed at 8 p.m. at the hall in which the members put on the re-obligation ceremony. Hie ceromony is all done In candle light with the offi cers wearing long white robes. Mrs. Bagly spoke to the lodge, touching on tho alms and prin ciples of tho Odd Fellow and Re bekah lodges, and the molnten ance of the Odd Fellow home in Portland. She also told of hor pro gram and the most important subject of her term for the year Of 1963-64. Bend Rebekah lodge will meet Friday night June 14 at 8 o'clock In the IOOF hall for their regu lar meeting. Plans will be made for the local lodge to attend the district convention to be held in Culver on Saturday, July 6. Re freshments will be served by Mrs, John Mcllot and Mrs. Leslie Kribs. Portland queen selection made PORTLAND (UPI) Queen Linda II ruled Rosaria today. Linda Jean Jackson of Grant High School, a per 5-3 blonde, was picked as queen of the liity Rose Festival Monday night before 11,948 persons in Memorial Coli-1 scum. Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn.; Linda is the seventh queen from Sen. Gaylord A. Nelson. D-Wis.; Grant, Sen. Birch E. Ba.vh. D lnd.; Sen. She is the daughter of Mr. and j Daniel K. Inouye," D-Hawaii: Sen. Mrs. Harold P. Jackson and has I Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; three younger brothers. Rep. Robert M. Taft Jr., R-Ohio; ! Linda had a 3.6 grade point j Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo.; : average and plans to attend the j Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D-Conn., i University of Oregon to major in and Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D psychology. Ga. ! Tabor s BEND FUNERAL HOME Hill & Greeley Ave. Eugene L. Tabor Marco Molina, Andy Wayman, David Miller, Charles Palmer, Miss Lucie Fischer, George Denny, Gloria Bode and Maria Gonzales, In front row are Rene Macy, Miguel Ulloa, and Tom Walker. students learn about the country, its people and customs. Trip Planned A trip is planned to the north coast of Honduras to visit the United Fruit Company banana plantations for several days. The group also hopes to visit the an cient Mayan ruins at Copan. Andy Wayman, Bend, will be sending news stories about the trip to var ious papers in the Central Oregon area. The students will return to Bend on August 26. On the return, there will be a two-day stopover hi Mex ico City or Cuernavaca to visit the home of Miss Gonzales. Chaper ones are George Denny, Spanish teacher at Bend Senior and Jun ior High Schools and Miss Lucy M. Fischer, home economics teacher at Culver High School. Alan Krucger will join the group in San Francisco as a chaper- one. Arrangements for this summer program were made through Ex change Students Inc., a local or ganization which sent a similar group of six to the same area last vear. The organization has plac- ed 10 foreign students in Central Oregon and expects to place three or four new students this year in the Bend, Redmond, Prineville, John Day, Culver and Burns areas. Various Methods The students who are participat ing in the program were chosen by various methods In the differ ent schools. In Burns, the student was chosen by the student coun cil. In Bend and Culver, the stu dents were chosen by a school committee. James Miller, 556 E. Seward Avenue, helped with the selection in Bend. Exchange Students Inc. brought Horbert Wanyana from Kenya, East Africa, to Madras last fall. It is now completing arrange ments to bring a student from Ja pan to study nursing in Bend next fall. Under Joint sponsorship of Ex change Students Inc., and the Bend Medical Association, a med ical student from Honduras is now studying technique and observing procedures at St. Charles Memo rial Hospital in Bend. Duncan among most promising in Pageant poll NEW YORK (UPD-Rep. Rob ert B. Duncan, D-Ore., has been named one of the 10 most promis ing fi-eshman members of Con gress in a poll for Pageant Mag azine. The 10 were selected In a poll of the Washington press corps. The correspondents said they were impressed by Duncan's grasp of revenue and legal mat ters. The olher nine selected with Duncan in the magazine poll are Ph. 382-5552 I iwi Margaret L. Tabor City planners approve Bevans' vacation plea Bend city planners last night deliberated on the wisdom of clos ing additional city streets, then gave favorable recommendation to a vacation request put forth by O. H. Bevans, apartment builder. Bevans wishes to build addi tional apartment on property lo cated between Awbrey and W. Second Streets south of Portland Avenue. His request is for closure of a portion of W. Second that abuts the building area. The board ruled out a suggestion by Fire Chief Vera Carlon to build a cul-de-sac at the roadway termi nus, when it was found that suf ficient space is not available. Al so ruled out was a provision for granting the city an easement to the property. In the only other official busi ness, commissioners fixed June 28 as he date for five public hearings to consider zone chance requests. These include a request Dy beaton smith to change from single - family to multiple - fam ily dwelling zone four lots in Pinelyn Park at the Drake Road- Newport Intersection: by Al Bell to re-zone a multiple - dwelling area on lots at the southeast cor ner of E. Fourth and Burnside; by Walter Marken for commer cial use of the area between E. Third and Fourth and Vail and Xerxes Avenues; by Ed Shaver to accommodate a drive-In res taurant between E. Third and ! Fourth and Thurston and Under wood, and by Jan Ward for single-family to multiple - family zone between Saginaw and Roan oke, and E. 10th and 11th. Meeting set by geologists A talk on the different types of lode deposits of precious metals will feature the June meeting of the Deschutes Geology Club, to be held on Thursday in the Bend City Hall, starting at 8 p.m. John H. Eaton, club president, will be the speaker. His talk will be illustrated with colored slid es. The world-famous Comstock lode will be discussed. Visitors will be welcome. TOWER THEATRE Ted '''4 lV v 'CROSSHAIR' Starring Jaannine Rilay and Gary Clarke Outdoor Adventure Story Filmed in Bend 'Crosshair Showing 7 Co-Feature "Underwater Benefit Eagle's Briefs Activities tonight at 8 o'clock in clude: DeVries Circle with Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1356 E. Ninth Street: Eastern Star Grange at the grange hall east of Bend; Cir cle I of the Catholic Altar Society at the home of Mrs. Pat Murphy, 937 E. 11th Street; Bend barracks and auxiliary, Veterans of World War I, at the VFW Hall. Nita-Away Extension will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Stewart Bennett, 604 Dela ware Avenue. Chester A. MHchall Jr., a medi cal service technician from Blach ly, Oregon, has arrived at Char leston Air Force Base in South Carolina for an assignment with a Military Air Transport Service Unit. He is a staff sergeant. Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Aldous of Terre bonne. Evalyn Varnty Circle will meet tonight at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Phil Philbrook, 1304 E. Third Street Woman of the Moose are meet ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the Moose Hall. It is Academy of Friendship chapter night, and rings will be presented new mem bers. All members are requested to wear formal dress. Ban Evlck, Madras, former Jef ferson county representative, has been named to the state finance committee of the Democratic party. Senator Ward Cook, Mult nomah county, is the cnairman. Conifer Club members will as semble with Mrs. Robert Arndor fer, 1165 Harmon Boulevard, at 8 o'clock tonight. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Milton Griffith, Mrs. Robert Gustafson and Mrs. George Nis kala. Cadet Robert B. Sutherland of Bend, who recently completed his first year at the Air Force Academy in Colorado, is on a field study trip to Air Force, Army and Navy installations across the Uni ted States. The training Is design ed to give him a thorough indoctri nation on major operational com mands of the Department of De fense. The cadet, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sutherland of 124 Hawthorne Avenue, Is a graduate of Bend Senior High School. A Father's Day potluck dinner is slated by the Golden Age Club Wednesday at noon In the hall, E. Fifth and Glenwood Drive. Members are asked to brine a vegetable or fruit salad or pie. A meeting and card play ing wui fouow. SOS Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Halligan, Parrell Road. Final showing of 'Crosshair' set for tonight Ted Mikcls' full-length feature film, "Crosshair," will be shown again tonight at the Tower Thea ter, as a benefit for the Eagles' Hearing Aid Fund. A science-fiction film and a cartoon round out the program. The show starts at 7 o'clock, and "Crosshair" will be shown again at 9. The film was photographed en tirely in the Bend vicinity, with a Hollywood cast. Mikels was writer and director, as well as producer. The picture was well received by its local first-night audience last night. Arrangements for the two-night presentation were made through officers of the local Eag- jles aerie. Last Night Tuesday, June 11 Adults . 1.00 Children under 12 Mikels' & PM. Each Night City" Science Fiction Hearing Aid Fund 50c The Bulletin, Tuesday, June IT, 1963 llerc ami sThere Cascade Camera Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the office of Bill Van Allen, above Economy Drug. The program includes a re corded lecture and slides on color portraiture. A short movie on "The Yellowstone" will also be shown. Everyone is welcome. Jimmy D. Smalley of Redmond, airman third class, has been re assigned to Paine Field, Wash., following his graduation from the Air Force technical training course for inventory specialists in Amarillo, Texas. Airman Smal ley was trained to order and ac count for supplies and equipment through the use of punched card accounting machines and elec tronic data processing equipment. A graduate of Redmond Union High School, the airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Smalley of Route 2, Redmond. Skyline Squares will hold their regular square dance at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Central Oregon Beauty College ballroom. R u s s Kiel will be calling. Refreshments will be served. All square dancers are invited to attend. Moete Hall activities this week include Loyal Order of Moose, Wednesday at 8 p.m., and game night for men and women, Fri day at 8 p.m. Batter Splarterers 4-H Club met last Thursday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Owen Panner, 1208 E. 12th Street. Tho group cooked and served a dinner. Bonnie Back strom and Ellen Summers prepar ed the main dish, beef stew; Kathy Panner, salad; Michele Ba ker, garlic bread, and Susan Schatz, dessert. Chapter DE of the PEO Sister hood will have a 1 p.m. luncheon Thursday, June 13, with Mrs. Vera Prodehl, 658 E. Ninth Street. The program will be presented by Mrs. Eugene White and Mrs. Ray LeBlanc. Mrs. William Yates is assistant hostess. Thimble Club members, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lydia Cooper, 204 E. Franklin Avenue. Camp Fire Girl leaders have an nounced that pictures of the Bend grand council fire can now be seen at the Camp Fire office in Bend, from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. The pictures of the various groups were taken on May 31. Sens of Norway will have a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Norway Hall. iDAILY KOIN TV NEW DIALCET I B Finest in faucets for new hornet and old McLennan Plumbing & Heating P. O. Box 895 Ph. 382-1172 :0O Nwcena Newi Bent Cartoon Caatla S;1S Wlu.r Cronldta Humley-Brlnldeif " 6:30 Horn Kuna Yogi Ber Coohnin a uia Newt IS u.rl'.i )Vy" ,E,rp fw A runny " 7:30 Maranal Dillon Laramlff Combat S:00 Lloyd Brldm .. 8 30 Rtd Sktllon Hour Emplra Hnlln T.y :Oi " :30 Jaoli Btnny PIcfc Powll Show Tha UntoucnaMM j 10:00 Garry Moora i '0 3 " Ch Huntley HtporHnl Bontnn Ttrrttr H ?D ElM,n Mint Beat Martin Wllh tht Newi 11:15 Happy Time KPTV Newi 11:80 Johnny Staccato Thnlaht Show Movie U "J'L.iS";"1 Oreaon Obterver f.'SS fJSfu 9:30 Bold Journey l:0O Uroucno Mam liyno K.a Newi t:0 1 For The Show 10:M Steve Al'en ?:JS XSJ uiS,"... 8 30 Oregon Reporu I ?2 5 SU." V 0 Poets Eye V vT.rn y :S Ca.H Mailer Clan 7:30 The Summer Scene 10:00 Inlervtew wr.nxEsnAV 10 IK ,s Prayer Hymn fin u.h- ivma. l!ay Breadbasket Oreaon t'S Srr-rJmT Aanao taru. Capera T.4i C.rw, Time Today Dr. Zoom'. CarUa 8:00 Cap;ain Kanaaroe Cartounen Club ' ' 8 30 -," The Klna Odta x Teletcope cl K,,mper K...m 9 do Calendar , , , , ' "ay Your Hunch tZZS? S'S RYES- SSjnfnS? U S rftVo-- l"Wtlo Lit, o( Kile, U:5 u5li& Sah! Truth or Convene Seven Key, I 12 00 Hi. Neifhbur B?n Jerrntl p"-t- " 1 U30 au world Tm, ffi jgaj. RjEn Be IS !SS!,N.Py" Y"y J 00 To Tell The TruUl The March Ume Day In Court ThaMlulonal- Make Boom for Daddy JaV.JvVyrSu, I JScr-!- TS,MaU" Oueen for A Da, . ' ff TA" Nl,t" Vra Do You Truit 4.00 Cart.- arcua " AmeH d,.,.. ' IS Tba Early Show - America Bandttand 30 Cartoon Corral te Dtscoverr I 5 WeJUra, y, Popey Otrtw i w Aimanac I X) Uivurce Court 3 I Married J .t Approval given on Horse Ridge road program A location survey for the major improvement of an 8.14 mile sec tion of U.S. Highway 20 in the Horse Ride area east of Bend was approved by the Oregon State Highway Commission at its meet ing in Salem Monday. The section will extend east from the Arnold Ice Cave road turnoff over the top of Horse Ridge, to link with the presently improved section across the Mil lican flats. It is expected that bids for the project will be called in the pres ent season. The survey for the moderniza tion of the Horse Ridge section calls for a modern highway over Horse Ridge on a new align ment. The new survey brings the line close to the western edge of the deep gorge that slashes across Horse Ridge. From the northern base of Horse Ridge, the new route will head toward Bend over a fairly long tangent. No surveys have yet been made for the modernization of U.S. Highway 20 east of Bend to the starting point of the Horse Ridge section at the Arnold Ice Cave road. The commission' j action in ap proving the survey authorizes the Highway Department to begin purchase of right of way. Although it is expected that bids will be called in the near fu ture construction will depend on the availability of funds. 'mm am. aft aav TOMUMT'S PKOUKAAU1 6:0O Sam Baiter Sports 1:10 Paul Harvey Newt :15 Sam Bau Show 6:30 4-H Club ProsTara 6:45 Alex Drier New 6:55 Network New 7:0O-K-Bnd Mmlcal Patrol 8:30-Silver Platter Sarvlct 8:-Network Newi 9:00 Sam Bubm Show Network New 10:00 Dtck Clark Report 10:05 Sam Bat Show, Ntwt WEDNESDAY 6:00 New Around Tha World 6:0S-T N T 6:30 Newt 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemlnswa? 7:15 Morning Melodies 7; 25 News 7: SO Morning Roundup 8:00 Don Alltn with tha news 6:10 Northwert News 6:15 Larry Wiiion Show 8.30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Larry WlUon Show 9:30 Golden Hits 8:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Larry WiUon Show 10:30 Local New 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Larry Wilson Show 11:15 Jck Link letter Snow 11:30 Larry Wilson Show 11:55 Network News 12:00 Nountlms Melodies 12:10 Todays Classifieds 12:15 Sports Review 13:20 NoonUmea Melodist 13:30 Noon News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Sam Bass Show 1:30 Paul Harvey News 1:45 Sam Bass Show 1:55 Network News 2: 00 Five Golden Minute 5: 05 Sam Bast Show 3:55 Network New 8:00 Collector Corner 1:25 Sam Bas Show 8:55 Network News 4:00 Sam Hast Show 4:25 Northwest Newt 4:30 Sam Basa Show 4:40 Tom Harmon Sports 4:50 stories of Pacific Powerland 4:55 Sam Bast Show 5:00 Tuns Vendor 8:15 Ram Bast Show 6:25 News 5:30 Larry Wilson Show 5:55 Newt TV LOG KGW TV 1J KPTV 4 lO Haul bun-an 4 W Rmtr Nails 5.00 Suowman 5 yfj Mickey Muyis Cuo
