The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, June 12, 1963, Image 2

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The Bulletin., June 12, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bulletin, Wednesday, June 12, 1963 2 TV IrM V" v T r X j .i V-"'- V"- Tnt"." NEEDS DIRECTIONS Six-year-old Michael David Haw waits patiently for opening of tourist information center located on the Allen School playground. Attractive center, to be operated by Mn. Ruth Groth, should be reedy for motoring visitors within the week. The pre-fabrlcafed building wai constructed last year by Lelco, and wilt be stocked with litereture provided by the Chamber of Commerce office. Young Michael is the son of Mrs. Donna Hawes, 343 E. Greenwood. River, runners midway on their trip down John Day By .Phil F. Brvgen Bulletin Stiff Writer CLARNO Sierra Club river runners, a group of 32 in three Icyaks and two rubber rafts, were well down the John Day gorge to day, about midway on a 105 mile trip that will take them to the Columbia River. ' tfhe big party of river runners placed floats in the John Day Monday morning, and were join ed! on the first few miles of the trip by Charles Kendall, Hermls toa high school teacher and press photographer, and Ros bin Idrls, American Field Service student trorn Malaya. Jack Stelwer, mayor of Fossil, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Culver of Service Creek Junction, gave riv er jrunners a tendoff as the floats moved down the brown river, where craggy rocks reach to tim bered heights. Judy Culver rode on one of the big rafts as far downstream as Twickenham. Rafts used by the river runners are 22 by 14 feet, each controlled by a ten horsepower outboard mo tor. A skiff lashed Into the mid dle of 12 neoprene rubber tubes mmmm EnoKcif sooe wtt J TON1QHT1 MOURAMS 00 Sam Baiter Srorta 10 Paul Harvey Newt 15 RMoh Curtis Show 30 Central Oregon Cullite ' 45 Alex Ureter Haws 55 News 00 K-Uend Musical Patrol 80 Sen. Neuoerter .15 Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network Newi O Ralph Curtis Show 55 Network Newt 00 Dick Clark Reports 05 Ralph Curtli Show, Newi THURSDAY OO-Newi Around the World OS TNT 90 Local Newt 45 Farm Reporter 00 e'rank Hemingway 15 Morning Meloolea 35 Newi 80 Momlrui Roundup :0O Don Allen with thi newt 10 Northweit Newi 15 Larry WUfon Show . : 50 Memo from Miry 15 Larry Wlleon snow 55 Network Newi OOHulleUn board ' 10 Larry Wlleon Show 30 Golden HIU 45 Top Tim Pi 00 Larry Wlleon Show 50 Local Newi 86 Larry Wlleon Show , 55 Network Newi 00 Larry Wllxm Show 15 Jack Llnkleuer Show 90 Larry Wllwwi Show 55 Network Newi 00 Nonnttme Melodies 10 Todays Claiiimds 15 Srurtl Review 30-Noonume Melodltl 80 Noon Newi 45 Farmers Huuf 00 am Bail Snow 30 Paul Harvey Newi 45 Sam Rami Shew 55 Network Newi 00 Five CMden Mllixea 05 5am B Show 55 Network News oo Collet-tor's Comer 25 Sam Hail Show 55 Network News no Sam Han Show 38 Northweit News 80 Sam Ban Show 40 Tom Harmon Sports 50-Sara 1411 show 55 Network News 00 Sam Ham Show 39 Local Newi 30 Ralph Curtli Show serves as the support for the out board motor on each raft All food and gear are In water tight boxes on a plywood deck. Leading the river expedition is Lou Elliott, of Berkeley, Calif. He runs rivers for the Sierra Club of San Francisco, "mostly for fun," he said, but also to provide jobs for his teenage daughter, a cook, his son and a guide. Elliott's next trip will be down the Alagash River In Maine, in July. Dick Groesbeck, Beaverton, is responsible for one raft being used on the John Day run, and Elliott guides the other. All in the party except Groesbeck are from California. Their ages range from 12 to 63. Non-swimmers wear life Jackets. Some rapids are being faced. The river Is high, for the season. Stops are being made to ex plore Indian caves In basalt pali sades looming over the gorge. Tnere was also a stop at Ciarno, for a side trip into the Camp Hancock fossil area. Most of the trip is through inac cessible stretches, where canyon walls are steep. 350 youngsters register for music program Some 350 youngsters have regis tered for the summer school in strumental music classes to be held under auspices of the Bend School District, It was announced today by Norman K. Whitney, di rector of music in the local school system. Ho said registration for the con venience of those unable to sign up earlier will be held on Friday, June 14, from 9 a.m. until noon. In the Junior High School band room. The school, for instrumental and music classes, will open on Mon day, June 17, at 8 a.m., in the Junior High School. Classes will run through August 8. Judge called to active duty Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley has been called (or two weeks of active duty at the Judge Advo cate School, Charlottesville, Va. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Judge Advocate General'! Corps, of the U.S. Army Reserves. Judge Foley is scheduled to be in Virginia July 29-August li He will be taking a course in inter national law. This Is the third year in a row that the Bend man has been se lected for the school, considered an outstanding honor. In his absence, District Judge Joe Thalhofcr will handle cases In circuit court for Deschutes Countv. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 200; few good slaughter steers 23; cows utility - fat com mercial 14.50; part load standard dairy bred 19-18.50; canner-cutter 11.50-15. Calves 25: few choice vealers 27; high medium and good 250- 300 lb steer feeder calves 26-27. Hogs 150; few 1 and 2 barrows and gilts 215 lb 19; sows 1 and 2 grade 330-350 lb 14; 1, 2 and 3 sows 480-660 lb 8.50-11. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lambs mixed choice-prime 21.50-21.75. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large S8-42ci AA large 37-40c; A large SS-S9e; AA medium 30-34c; AA small 23 I9c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets, some best 4.25-4.50: sited 2 OZ spread 5.25- 5.50; bakers 5.00-5.25; etna 50 lb sized 2 oz spread 2.75-3.00. ' Man critical after shooting PORTLAND (UPI) Henry Brown, 53, a veteran Portland policeman, was in critical condi tion from gunshot wounds today and his wife, Irene, was being held on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Multnomah County deputies said Brown was shot at close range with a .25 caliber automatic pistol at his home just southeast of the city limits. He was hit twice in the abdomen and once in the shoulder, deputies said. Deputies said the shooting ap parently followed a family argu ment. Mrs. Haffield to miss show SALEM (UPD-Mrs. Mark Hat field will miss the Portland Rose Festival this year because of a recurrence of eye trouble, Travis Cross, the governor's press secre tary, said today. Mrs. Hatfield, who has previous ly suffered from a cornea break down, was treated in Los Angeles Tuesday morning before she and the governor returned to Oregon from a Southern California visit. Approval given Senate-passed power measure WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Reclamation subcommittee today approved a Senate - passed bill to give the Pacific Northwest first call on federal power pro duced in the area. The subcommittee approved by a vote of 15 to 3. The bill was sent to the full Interior Committee which is scheduled to consider it June 26. The bill approved by the sub committee was an amended ver sion of legislation introduced by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Interior Committee. This legislation Is designed to pave the way for construction of extra-high - voltage transmission lines to carry surplus power from Columbia River dams as far south as Los Angeles. It is intended to allay fears that power needed for industry in the Pacific Northwest would be drained away for use by public agencies in California. Under existing federal laws, public agencies In California would have preference over pri vate industry to firm power in the Bonneville Power Administration system if an intertie were built. The bill was amended to direct Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall to seek agreement on non federal proposals to build two long-range transmission lines. The Interior Department is seeking an appropriation of $25.5 million to begin federal construction of the lines. However, Udall has told Con gress that the department already is considering private proposals for construction of the intertie. He said the appropriation was needed to strengthen the department's hand in negotiations for private construction of all or part of the transmission lines. In and Out; ' of hospitals 4 ' In Central Oregon saifi ttri isfiiii n i flu f it t' (' - rr -- BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Wilbur Ham man, Crescent; Elmer Scott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Warm Springs; Mrs. Ira McCuen, 295 Riverside; Mrs. Thomas Collister, Gilchrist; Mrs. Marshall J. Porterfield, 352 E. Kearney; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asbury and Vickie Asbury, Merid ian, Idaho; Arlin Ledbetter, 1315 Columbia; Frank A. Mowyer, 843 Georgia; John Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Porter, Ma dras; Bernard Maliszewski, 255 Franklin; Rita Barkhimer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barkhimer, 29 McCann; Robert C. Kllian, Route 2, Bend; Roy Mortenson, Hines; Mrs. Clem Caldwell, Gilchrist. Patients dismissed were John Porter, Mrs. John Francis, Lloyd Huddleston, Henry Marcus, Mrs. Francis Bigelow, Silas Williams, B.A. Dickerson, Stephen Ander son, Richard Petrie, Mrs. Marion McSmith, Phelon Cullison. Crook County schools now fully standard Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE All Crook county schools have now been de clared to be fully standard, ac cording to a letter received by Cecil M. Sly, Crook county school superintendent, from the state de partment of education. Sly read the commendatory let ter, written by D. D. Williams, assistant state superintendent of schools, at the monthly meeting of the county school board, June 10. The session was also Sly s fi nal official meeting with the board, prior to his retirement, June 30. Williams letter stated: "The state department of edu cation has enjoyed the privilege of working with you for the past 18 years. The development of the schools in Crook county, organiz ed under a county administrative unit, indicated that the education al growth experienced in the dis trict has been most healthy. "For this reason, it is appro priate to point out that the com petence and initiative of your and your staff have been the primary reason for the tremendous ad vancement of the district during your tenure as superintendent of the district. "Because of the recent visit made to the Ochoco and Crooked River elementary and new junior high schools by state department personnel, the schools of Crook County are now recorded by the state department of education as fully standard. It is my pleasure to commend you, the school board and the community." Cars collide, no one injured No injuries and only moderate damage resulted from a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon on La fayette near E. Third. Operating the vehicles were Delila Jane Stills, 1017 Harmon Boulevard, and Eva Dobson Gass ner. Route 1, Box 514. . Police said the Stills car was backing out of a driveway when it made contact with the west bound Gassoer car. At least one member of SIAC expected to quit commission STARTS TONIGHT! mm ' I I lTf 1 f UkjanmL.f on The Same Prearsml inerbokBiikidi- bat thrvwirrt 'i i GENERATION m n Starts Thursday! THOUtLE WU NmR SB MOCN FUH IT I r 7kOUBl SME PltSHnTt-CmnWrttai Western Action CcHIt ifAOeOACrTtO DANCERS ROCK COINS WANTED LINCOLN PENNIES INDIAN HEAD PENNIES 19 S sie.00 1854 S400.00 1909-SVDB 85.00 1857 2.00 l10-S 1.50 1858 2.00 1911-S 4.00 1861 2.50 1U-S 1.7S 1864 1.25 113-S 1.50 1865 1.00 1914-S 1.75 1864 3.50 1I4 0 25.00 1867 3.50 1'S-S 1.50 1868 3.50 1WW 1 186? 4.00 "M S J5 1870 4.50 1W4-S 10 1871 7.00 "M t J.00 1872 7.00 l-S 100 187J 1.50 1'31-D 1.25 ll74 ,M 1931- 8 20.00 " 193J.p , 25 1875 2.00 1932- D " , n 1874 2.00 1933- D 75 1877 45.00 '938-S 10 187g 250 1939-D 10 . 1943-DAS ... 03 1 908S 1000 1949- s . 19095 4000 JEFFERSON NICKELS .H,NGT0N QUART,t. 1938-S S .50 I!"'? I938 D . ,m 300 93?-S 20 MERCURY DIMES '939-D 75 1916.D $25.00 1950- D 5.00 192IP AD 3.00 '951-S 10 19421 25.00 GOLD COINS WANTED . . . FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL OTHER COINS PHILLIP R. FIELDS PILOT BUTTE INN, Room 236 Thursday & Friday Only . 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Prion. 382-31 11, ext. 236 SALEM (UPI) The resignation ef at least one State Industrial Accident Commission member ap peared imminent today. Travis Cross, Gov. Mark Hat field's press secretary, said "the governor's office will neither con firm nor deny the rumor that two Industrial accident commissioners are in disfavor." The commission has three members. Commission Chairman Sidney B. Lewis told UPI: "I have no remarks to make right now, but I might later. You might expect something later today or tomor row." Commissioner Emily P. Logan said flatly: "I am not resigning. There have been rumors since last November, but I am not re signing." Commissioner William A. Calla han said: "I do not expect to re sign, nor to be asked to resign. I'd suggest you keep your eyes and ears open, however." Rumors of pending resignations swept the Capitol Building. Bills Menloned There was speculation that the rumors stemmed from the recent legislative hassle over a work men's compensation bill. During the session a special bill was Introduced which would have terminated the terms of all three accident commissioners, to allow the governor to reappoint whom ever he chose. When that bill was killed In the House, the same wording was In cluded in an amendment to the proposed new workmen's compen sation law, which also died in the House. During the session, lawmakers said Dubllclv there was friction between commissioners Lewis and Logan and the governor's office. The bill to end commissioners' terms was defeated after several representatives charged the meas ure was designed to have the legislature fire the commission ers. Opponents of the measure said if the governor wanted to get rid of the commissioners he could do it himself, and should not pass the buck to the legislature. The governor's office remained quiet on the controversy while it raged in the legislature. VOTE SCHEDULED WALLOWA, Ore. (UPI) Em ployes of J. Herbert Bates Co., Wallowa, will vote in a National Labor Relations Board election to determine if they wish to be rep resented by the Lumber and Saw mill Workers Union. ' TV SERVICE CALLS Up Until 8 P.M. NO EXTRA CHARGE Calls Answered 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Ns need to wait until tomor row to get your set repairedl KEN CALE Hardware & Appliance Ph. 382-5241 WAILERS Doing the Seaside, Tall One Featuring Rockin' Robin and The Marchan's At The "DOMINO" 129 E. Greenwood Thursday Nite June 13 9-12 p.m. Admission $2.00 before 9 p.m. $1.50 Court affi Foley ruling The Oregon Supreme Court has affirmed a Crook County circuit court ruling of Judge Robert H. Foley, which granted quiet title to a ranch to Vivien Parrish. Her deceased husband had been given a deed to the property by his father, Charles E. Parrish. The father claimed he acquired title to the property by adverse possession, and contested the trial court ruling. He had testified at the court trial that he had given the ranch to his son, but that the son ran it for awhile, then left the elder Parrish to operate it. Parrish said In court that he had given the son the ranch with no strings attached, but that there had been conversation between them, relative to the son deeding the property back to the father. This had never been done. The high court found that Par rish had a life estate in the ranch, but had failed to establish ad verse possession. The ruling establishes Mrs. Par rish's claim as legal heir, with her children next in line. T:! ' "Daily !FK Logs i 6KOIN Q KGW 19 'KPTV TV TV I" WEDNESDAY 6:00 Newscent News Beat Cartoon Caslia 0:15 CronWtai New HunUey-Urinkley :30 Caln'a Hundred Outdoor Sports c Cochran h th Newg 7:00 " Across The Seas (C) . Hennesey 7:30 CBS Reports The Virginian Wagon Train 8:00 " . " ' B:3Q Poble GIlUs " Going My Wsy 9:00 Julie A Carol Ferry Como Show ' 9;go " ' " Our Man Hlggim 10:00 Steel Hour Eleventh Hour Naked City 10:30 " " 11:00 Nlghtxcene NlBht Beat News Final U:30 All Star Wrestling Tonight Show Movie 12 KATU-TV Channel t 6:00 Maverick 7:00 Groucho Marx T: 30 Two Kor The Show 8:00 9:30 Bold Journey 10:00 News 10:50 Steve Allen KOAP TV Channel 10 6:30 What's News 7:00 Pets Are For KIdi 7:15 Friendly Giant 7:30 Meet the Organ 8:00 The Finder 8:30 What In the World 9:00 Face of Sweden 9:30 Belafonte Interview 10:00 Dancer's World THURSDAY 6:00 6:30 Prayer ft Hymn 7:00 Today Paul's Agiifcop 7:30 Weather Foracaai Today. Almanao Cartoon Capers 7:45 Cartoon Time Today Dr. Zoom's Cartoong 8' 00 Captain Kangaroo Cartooner's Club " 8:15 " King Leonardo 8:30 ' " Telcscopa Komper Kuum 9:00 Calendar " Jack LaLanne Show 9:30 I Love Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning Movie 10:00 The McCoys Price Is Right " 10:30 Pete A Gladyg Concentration 11:00 Love of Life Your First Impression Life of Rlly 11:30 Search tor Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keys 11:45 Guiding Light 13:00 HI Neighbor Ben Jerrod Ernie Ford 13:30 As The World Turns The Doctor! Father Knowi Best 1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young Show General Hospital i:W House Party You Don't Say Girl Talk 2:00 T Tell The Truth. The Match Game Day In Court 2:30 The Millionaire Make Room For Daddy Jane Wyman 8:00 Secret Storm The Matinee Qutten For A Day 8:30 Edge of Night " Who Do You Trust 4:00 Cartoon Circus " American Bandstand 4:15 Early Show - 4:30 " Cartoon Corral (c) Discovery 3:00 " Clutch Cargo Three Stooges 8:15 Sgt Bllko 5:30 " " Popeyt Cartooni 5:45 Newscens News Beat " KATU-TV Channel S i:w Almanac 2:30 Divurce Court 8:30 I Married Joan 4:00 Paul Bunyan Show 4:30 Rusty Nails 8:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club This log Is made op from Information furnished by Television Stations and Its flennrary cannot be cimnntrd bw Tlw Bend Bulletin. A new owner Every thirty seconds! DVWHIC M tfOUBAV SDAN Bang BIBS EoingThing! We could say "nearly 1,700 buyeri a day," or "over 10,000 new owners a week !" Fact is, Oldsmobila salea are really soaring 1 And why not? It was a dollar-saving Olds Dynamie 88, for instance, that swept Class "G" in the 1963 Mobil Economy Run I Add stunning, go -places style . . : sensational Rocket performance. No wonder value-wise people are going Olds at such a fantastic rate. Mfl ll-Pafl Unt M,HAUT lOAi 4ri4l- run m ft 014$ tWir-t wkih mrf M mar nownmm tmc aiobt ownikb an olojmoiiu! . at nm olosmoiiu DOAirn dcalct! DYER'S AUTO SERVICE, 220 GREENWOOD AVE.