Briefs
Actlvttios tonight I n c I u d l :
Young Stockmen 4-H club, Dis
trict courtroom at 8 o'clock; De
gree of Honor Past Presidents
potluck picnic, Pioneer Park,
6:30: Central Oregon Licensed
Practical Nurses Association pot
luck, Mrs. Henry Blackweil, Blak
Icy Heights, 6:30 p.m.
Circle 4 nvmbcrt. Catholic Al
tar Society, will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at Uie home of Mrs.
Hugh Quiiui, 506 W. 14th Street.
A PrliMvill navy man, Richard
M Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold R. Shook, participated in
operations aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Kitty Hawk re
cently when President Kennedy
visited the ship to view a demon
stration of naval power. Shook
is -a fire control technician first
class.
Canton Doschutos 19, partiarchs
militant and ladies auxiliary, will
hold their regular meeting Friday
atfl p.m. in the Redmond Rebekah
Hall. Mrs. W. A. McFadden will
preside. Delegates will give their
Grand Session reports, Ketresn
mints will be served after the
meeting by Leita Richardson and
Mrs. Everett Van Wert.
Rtv, Robert Boclcor, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, is vaca
tioning with his family in Ohio.
Hq will return to Bend in the mid
dle of July. Rev. Becker recently
resigned as Deschutes , County
Juvenile Counselor.
Neighbors of Woodcraft meet
ing, scheduled for tomorrow night,
has been cancelled.
Skyline Squares will hold a
square dance Wednesday night at
the outdoor pavillion at the Jack
Mills residence, Tumalo, starting
at 8:30. Russ Kiel will call, and
refreshments will be served. All
square dancers are invited. Mem
bers are asked to be present at
8:15, for a short business meeting.
Sidney L. Carter, navy seaman
apprentice and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira R. Carter of Redmond,
was active in operations aboard
the attack aircraft carrier USS
Kitty Hawk recently when Presi
dent Kennedy visited the ship to
view a demonstration of naval
power.
Sagobrushtr Art Society will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the gallery, at 851 Roosevelt Ave
nue. There will be a lesson for
beginners, and a set-up for thosa
who wish to do stul life sketching.
Mrs. Walton Hamilton from Che
halls, Wash., has been a guest at
the Dean Harris home for a few
days. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Judd Harris from Summer
Lake, Oregon, :
Mrs. Hugh Simpson will be host
ess to the PAL Club, Thursday at
7:80 p.m. at her home at 315 E.
IrVing Avenue.
Vernetta Singleton, an employe
with a candy firm in Arvada,
Colo., Is currently in Bend visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Singleton of 132 Yale Avenue.
Mtthodlst WSCS circles will
meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. as
follows: Battling Circle with Mrs.
T', M. Madden, 880 Riverside
Boulevard: Martin Circle with
Mrs. Byron Benson, 1154 Harmon
Boulevard: Stanton Circle with
Mrs. Al Schatz, 1714 Steidl Road.
Larry Bruch, ' 453 Riverside,
Bind, has returned from Miami
Bench, Fla., where he represent
ed, local No. 777, American Feder
ation of Musicians. The conven
tion, which opened June 10, was
the sixty-sixth annual convention
of, the musicians union.
Academy of Friondshlo. Wom
en of the Moose, will hold its final,
meeting of the season tonight at
8:15 at Moose Hall. Officers re
quested that all members be pres
ent, for important business. Re
i Two prisoners
booked into jail
Two new prisoners were booked
Into the Deschutes County Jail
last weekend. One prisoner was
released on bail.
Francis Houston Smith, 53, was
arrested Saturday in LaPine for
reckless driving. The Chattanoga,
Tenn., man was given 30 days in
jail. $150 fine and $4 50 court
costs by Judge Martin of Justice
Court No. 3 in LaPine.
A Sisters woman, Gertrude Ay
lor, 29, was arrested Sunday for
being Intoxicated In a public
place. She was released after post
ing $25 bail which had been set
in Sisters Municipal Court.
Now open to serve Central Oregon
BEND
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician
Lsborstory X Rjy Physiotherapy
321 Greenwood Bend 382 5422
Tha Bulletin, Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Here and
Ihere
freshments will be served.
Home Economics group of the
Pine Forest Grange will meet
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. L. R. Halligan, Parrcll
Road.
Marin Pvt. Dennis W. Ander
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed S.
Anderson, Prineville, was among
Marine and Naval personnel at
tending a recent address given by
President Kennedy during his vis
it to the Marine Corps recruit de
pot in San Diego, Calif.
Bend chapter members, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will meet Thursday at 8 p.m., for
a planned potluck dinner at the
home of Mrs. C. W. Boyd, N.
Highway 97. Members are to call
Mrs. Robert Lyons, regent, for de
tails. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thurs-
tan have returned to their home
in Bend from a vacation trip to
Lake Tahoe. In the earlier part of
their stay at the Sierra lake, the
Bend couple encountered a snow
storm, with a fall of three inches
measured. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
are operators of the Hoodoo Ski
Resort, on the Santiam Pass.
Golden Age Club will meet Wed
nesday at 1:00 p.m. The meeting
will be held at the clubhouse on
East 5th and Glenwood. Doors will
open at noon. The chorus will go
to Sunset Home on Saturday at
2 p.m. All that wish to go are in
vited. Pin Forest Grange will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the grange
hall.
David R. Pottor, Madras, Des
chutes county school superintend
ent, underwent major surgery
June 6 at Emanuel Hospital in
Portland. Because of his absence
from his office, a meeting of the
Deschutes County Rural Schooll
Board, scheduled for last night,
was postponed until next Monday
evening, June 24.
The first picnic of the summer
for Cubs of Pack 23 and their
families will be Wednesday, June
19, at the Lower Meadow at Shev-
lin Park. Early comers will fix
the fire for the wiener roast, and
the meal will start at 6:30 p.m.
Den 1 will furnish the dessert and
the other dens will bring salads.
Trinity Lutheran Guild will meet
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the par-
rtsh hall. Mrs. Al Zuehlsdortf
will be hostess. (
Members af ho Knit-A-Bit 4-H
Club practiced purling and knit
ting during a June 17 meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. J. Porter,
club leader. Present were Connie
Jones, Janis Ashman, Randy
Pamela Hammer and Norma
Kirbs.
Marilyn Bigolow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigclow,
Old Redmond Highway, was nam
ed this week to the Dean's list at
Mt. Angel College. She was one
of thirty-three students achieving
a 3.5 or above grade point aver
age for their work during spring
semester.
Pythian Sisters will meet Thurs
day at 8 p.m., at Moose Hall. Of
ficers requested that all members
be present, for Important busi
ness. Home Economics Club cf the
Eastern Star Grange will assem
ble at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 20
in the Grange Hall. Guests are the
ladles of the Terrebonne HEC.
Car damaged
in collision
A collision between a station
wagon and a four-door sedan this
morning on E. Franklin caused
major damage to one car, but
neither driver suffered hurts.
Operating the vehicles were
Patricia F. Craig, 434 Scott, and
Shirley V. Ray, 1080 Jones Road
According to invcstigatiag po
lice, Mrs. Craig's eastbound sedan
was waiting to turn left at the
Fourth Street Intersection while
westbound cars passed. The
westbound Ray station wagon ap
parently was obscured by the
moming sun, and the two collided.
Mrs. Ray's wagon received
slight damage to the left front
headlight area. The Craig vehicle
look heavy damage to its right
front side.
FORCE BEEFED UP
NF.W YORK lUPP-A beefed
up force of more than loo police
nen today patroled a section of
Harlem where street fights in
volving about 1.000 Negroes
erupted Monday night.
Twenty-five Negroes were ar
rested and two policemen were
Injured slightly In the mele.
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE Delbert C. Moulton, machinist's
mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moulton
of Indian Ford Ranch, SisterJ, Ore., receives certificate of
advancement while serving aboard the cruiser USS Saint Paul.
The advancement was the result of passing competitive exams
after meeting professional and military requirements.
Fire school af Sisters sef
by Central Oregon district
Personnel from John Day, Mon
ument, Fossil, Prineville and the
Sisters areas will attend the 1963
Central Oregon District, Oregon
State Board of Forestry fire
school, to open later this week in
Sisters.
Miles Compton, area supervisor
from Salem, will attend the
school, and will be accompanied
by other instructors from the state
OSBF office in Salem.
Harry Pearson, Prineville,
Fire school
is underway
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Fire school for
some 40 fire guards and lookouts
in the Ochoco National Forest this
summer began Monday evening
at Crystal Springs Camp east of
Prineville, according to C. L.
Clark, Ochoco forest supervisor.
The school will continue through
Thursday, with George Lasher in
charge of the school. About eight
instructors from the various dis
tricts of the Ochoco forest will
staff the school.
A report from the main office
of the forest Monday disclosed
that the Ochoco National Forest
has listed some ten fires to date
this year. It was expected that an
air patrol cruising over the forest
yesterday would spot a few more
"smokes" as the result of the
lightning storm over the forest
c 1 .
I auuuuy.
' I
Plans made
for workshop
at Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE A social one-
day demonstration workshop for
women of Crook county will be
hold June 27, in the basement
rooms of St. Andrews' Episcopal
church, according to Mrs. Maud
Purvine, county home economics
extension agent.
Tile workshop will be for the
teaching of techniques in drying
and storing flowers, shrubs and
native materials of various
kinds. Hours for Uie workshop will
he from 10: 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Miss
Jcssalce Mallalicu, recreation
specialist from Oregon State Uni
versity, will conduct the work
shop. She will present demonstration
in the various methods of preserv
ing flowers, and Uie silica gel
technique will be included in her
presentation as a means of pre
serving color and shape of flowers.
Each woman who attends should
bring boxes, clean sand, coat
hangers, small brushes, flowers,
broad leafed plants, evergreens
and weeds of interesting shapes.
Each woman should also bring a
sack lunch for the noon hour.
Lists of native flowers and dry
ing methods will be furnished to
all those who attend Uie workshop,
and any interested woman is in
vited. HEARING SET
SALEM UPI-The State De
partment of Agriculture has set a
public hearing here June 27 to
consider extending until June 30,
1964, the one cent per pound fee
on all 2.4-D and 2,4.5-T type herbi
cides sold or used In Oregon.
Ends Tonight)
"THE HOOK"
"IT HAPPENED IN ATHENS"
Gates Open 1:15 Show at Dusk
Exclusive Engagement!
A WINNER OF
f
W A AUAUtlvlY
Hawards
nowour SUPER TECHNIRAMA'70 usus n Mtwn
A Bnmi Production A Universal Intemittonsl Relets.
On Th Sam
"THE NAT
Short Stibin
altV
OSBF assistant district warden,
noted today that Uie fire season
in the rapidly drying Mid-Oregon
woods is already underway. Five
fires started in the Sisters unit
Sunday and Monday, with
lightning Uie cause. All blazes
were controlled.
Because of Uie increasing fire
danger, not all OSBF protective
personnel in the district will be
able to attend the Sisters school.
Pearson cautioned that the fire
danger in Uie Deschutes area is
already acute, and asked that ex
treme care be taken with fire.
Lookouts are on Uie job in the
state woods.
Federal foresters have also been
alerted for increasing fire danger,
despite a forecast which indi
cates slightly cooler weather to
morrow. The Deschutes National Forest
guard school opened last night at
Suttle Lake, with some 60 trainees
enrolled. Immediately following
the school, the trainees will take
their posts in the five districts
of the Deschutes forest.
Dinner honors
Miss Jameson
Over 100 friends attended a re
ception Friday afternoon, given by
the Welfare Department staff
members at the Pilot Butte Inn,
and a no-host dinner at the Pine
Tavern in honor of Miss Olive
Jameson, retiring Deschutes coun
ty welfare administrator. Miss
Jameson is retiring alter 28 years
of service to Uie department.
Dignitaries present were An
drew Juras, state administrator,
and his wife; Bill Smythe, di
rector of field service; Miss Enid
Willing, Miss Barbara Davis, and
H. McLaren from the State Child
Welfare Division; Harney County
Judge Craddock and his wife, who
Is that county's administrator.
Other county administrators
who attended the get - together
were Miss Lola Martin, Tilla
mook county; Miss Bcrnice Thom
as, Clackamas, and Lake County
Administrator Jim Mawhirter and
his wife.
An interesting highlight of Uie
reception was Uie presence of
three long time friends who had
first worked with Miss Jameson.
Mrs. Wanda Clark had been her
first caseworker, Mrs. Flora Ba
sim, stenographer, and Mrs.
Kathryn Bennet, her first look
keeper. Miss Jameson will remain In of
fice until Uie end of July.
Season's final
session held
The Tahawus Toastmistress
Club held its last meeting of Uie
season at the Superior Cafe last
week. Following Uie dinner, new
officers were installed. They
are: Mrs. Richard Zimmerman,
president: Mrs. Arthur Burman,
vice president; Mrs. Orde Pinck-
ney, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Young, treasurer. Club council
representatives are Mrs. Web Loy
Jr., and Mrs. Carl Berntsen.
During the meeting Mrs. Lloyd
Kirk was initiated as a new
member. Tentative plans for an
August picnic were also discuss
ed. The club was also hostess re
cently for a meeting of Uie ITC
Norlhest Region 2. Council offi
cers were installed at a luncheon
at Uie Pine Tavern.
Program!
KING C01E STORY"
K
' Ufa
Solution sought
on timber
assessments
SALEM (UPI)-State tax com
missioners will meet with the Co
lumbia and Lane County boards
of equalization this week in an
attempt to settle a battle over
timber land assessments, they re
vealed today.
Tax Commissioner Fred Hoefke
said the commissioners would go
to St. Helens Thursday to meet
with Uie Columbia County board.
The Lane County board will meet
with Uie tax commissioners here
Friday.
Timber land assessments in Co
lumbia, Lane, Benton, Linn and
Washington counties were doubled
earlier this year by the commis
sion. Lumber Industry representatives
and some county officials raised
a storm of protest
Linn and Washington counties
accepted Uie new valuations, Ben
ton County has not yet decided
what it will do, and Columbia and
Lane counties rejected Uie higher
assessed values.
Hoefke said Uie commissioners
wanted to meet with the boards
of equalization from Uie two coun
ties to determine their basis lor
changing our assessments."
"If they had a good reason, we
may accept it If not, then we
will issue supervisory orders de
manding the county assessor to
put back our values, he com
mented. A series of public hearings on
the controversial increase in Um
ber land assessments has been
postponed until after the Thurs
day and Friday meetings. They
are expected to begin near Uie
end of this month.
Flier killed
in crasn
it r-
near i.r.
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI)-The
pilot of an F-101 Voodoo jet fighter-interceptor
from Kingsley Field
was killed when his plane crashed
and burned 20 miles northeast of
here Monday.
Killed was Capt. Harold H.
Smith, 31, Pembroke, Mass. The
radar observer, 1st Lt. Carl W.
Singleton, 22, Cold Springs, Ky.,
parachuted to safety.
Smith's body was found about
a quarter of a mile from Uie
crash scene near Uie community
of Sprague River.
Air Force officials said Smith
may have bailed out too close to
the ground for his parachute to
open. Smith and Singleton radioed
that they were parachuting from
the disabled plane.
Singleton was picked up by
searchers and taken to Kingsley
Field. He suffered only minor cuts
and was treated at the base dis
pensary. Smith is survived by his widow,
Rhetta, and son, Mark, 2, who
lived at Klamath Fails, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Smith of Pembroke.
A board of inquiry was called
to investigate the cause of the
crash.
Father's Day
baby checks In
Sptclal to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The Father's
Day baby born Sunday at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital was a nine
pound girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Ainsworth, Prineville.
Parents of Uie new arrival, in
keeping with an annual custom,
are Uie recipients of beef in the
amount equal to Uie weight of Uie
first baby born to Crook county
parents on Father's day. Little
Miss Ainsworth was the only new
arrival in Uie hospital nursery
that day. The gift of beef is made
by Uie Crook County Cow Belles,
to encourage serving beef on Uie
day that honors the head of Uie
house.
FIRE CALL ANSWERED
City fire crews answered a call
at 1:52 p.m. Monday when brush
and grass caught fire on a tract
just off Baer Road about a mile
south of the city limits. Two rigs
and five men responded. There
was no damage except to Uie
brush.
I III TRUNK? ) I
i V w,,eh r ,h J I i
23
MISS CHRISTINE CARLON
(Loy Studio Photo)
Engagement news
is announced
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carlon, 14
Kansas Avenue, announce Uie en
gagement of their daughter, Chris
tine, to Richard Jenson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Jenson,
224 Bond Street.
Jenson, who graduated from
Bend High School with the class
of 1959, is presently serving with
the National Guard In Fort Knox,
Ky. Miss Carlon, who also grad
uated in 1959. is employed at
Lumbermens Insurance Co.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Jobless among
youth posing
serious problem
Mounting unemployment, espec
ially among Uie nation's young
people, will be the number one
sociological program facing
America in Uie years ahead.
This prediction was made yes
terday by George Gleeson, dean
of engineering at Oregon State
University, in a talk before Uie
Bend Klwanis Club.
The speaker called attention to
Uie difficulty already faced in
finding jobs for young people who
terminate their education after
high school and cited figures
which indicated that the problem
will continue to grow unless ways
are found to increase Uie number
of jobs available for this group.
Possible solutions, Gleeson sug
gested, would include elimination
of Uie practice of "moonlighting,"
a prohibition on working a per
son more than 40 hours a week,
retirement of workers who have
reached Uie age of 70 and curtail
ment of women who move in and
out in industry primarily to pur
chase extra items for their fam
ilies.
Gleeson also called for a revi
sion of the educational structure
to provide better taining for young
people entering Uie labor market.
The speaker was introduced by
R. G. McFarland, a Bend Kiwan
ian and long-time friend of Glee
son's. Garrison gets
jail sentence
A Bend man, John Kenneth
Garrison, 41, was given 60 days
in Deschutes County jad by Cir
cuit Judge Robert Foley. Garri
son was held in contempt of court
for failure to make support pay
ments. Other news from the county jail
was Uie report that three federal
prisoners were held over last
night on a layover to McNeil Is
land prison in Washington. The
three men were en route from Los
Angeles.
District court
fines assessed
Two Bend men were fined In
Deschutes County District Court
for disobeying a stop sign. Donn
Gregory Black was fined $15;
Lloyd Layton Smith was fined $5.
Joe Stone, Vale, was fined $10 for
disobeying a traffic sign.
Also paying fines were Lonnie
Fay Holt Bend, who was fined
$15 for parking on a public high
way. Robert Edward Sullivan,
Bend was fined $10 for inadequate
mufflers.
County budget board fakes
action on 1963-64 items
By lis S. Grant
Bulletin Staff Wrlttr
The Deschutes county budget
board last night increased various
allotments some $7,000 over last
week's figures, lopped off $6,600
for new personnel requested by
two departments, and set Mon
day evening, June 24, for its final
meeting before Uie budget hear
ing. The board doubled this year's
figure for county buildings, to
$6,000, to provide for remodeling
of Uie former coal bin, on Uie
basement level of Uie courthouse
for a meeting room or office
space. One bid was submitted for
the work, and appointive mem
bers asked that at least one more
bid be obtained.
The board allowed $3000 of the
$3000 requested by the County
Fair Board, for repair of build
ings at the Redmond fairgrounds.
Tie court has appointed a com
mittee of five men to work out
1 the details. Named were Lowell
jHirtzel and Gordon Robberson,
i Rend; Laddie Jordan and Don
i Rogers, Redmond, and Fred
Shepard, representing the county
court.
A $3,500 Item for county plan
ning, tentatively approved at last
week's meeting, was authorized.
The board allowed $3800 for two
new automobiles for Uie assessor's
department, with two of Uie five in
use to be traded in. Assessor Rob
ert Lyons said that in view of
this expense, he had taken a sec
ond look at his asking for $1,000
for a clerk-typist, and felt that
he could make do with the exist
ing staff. The deletion was ap
proved unanimously.
The revisions, along with items
previously allowed, brings the as
sessor's budget to $69,580, a de
crease from $73,160 this year. A
new $12,000 machine brought up
last year's figure.
The sheriff's budget was In
creased $400 from last week's fig
ure to $32,345, a $2,110 drop from
this past year. In spite of salary
Increases, the amount is lower be
cause last year, $3,350 was allow
ed for new cars.
The salary of Melvin Newhouse,
third deputy in the sheriff's office,
Showers hit
U.S. South
By United Press International
Heavy showers soaked Uie
Southland today and summery air
pushed northward into Uie Mid
west. The heaviest rainfall during Uie
night occurred in Uie Southwest
More than two inches fell at Cor
pus Christi, Tex., Naval Air Sta
Uon. Earlier, more than four inches
hit Laredo, Tex., and Morgan
City, La., ran its 24-hour total to
seven inches.
Showers dumped lesser amounts
across the South from Texas to
the Carolina coast. Rain also fell
in North Dakota, Nevada, Wis
consin and Pennsylvania.
A 15-year-old boy swimming in
Uie rain-swollen Palo Duro Creek
near Canyon, Tex., was swept un
der by the raging current Mon
day and drowned.
CHINESE
EDDIE LEE servos Central Ore
gon's finest at the new SKY
LINE DRIVE-IN . .
Third. Orders to go.
1243 S.
.382-4871.
nmi v
ftMlLI
6K01N
TV
O
TUESDAY
5 00 Newtcerw Newi Beat ciruxm CUt
30 Hung Kuns V"t Ber Coctiran "" "" -
Ya Wyntt Eurp Ptoii Art runny
I. 'SO Hinml Dillon Li"nil ComMt
8:30 Red'sktVlun'Hour Empire Hvalln Ey
9:30 JackBfnnT nirk Po-fH Show The UntouchsbW
"SO Ottt'HuntW Rwrtlnt Boon TrH.r
II. 00 Kl8WSn. I MUmtBtU Mjrun WIU. th. Km
30 j'hPnnyTS?c.to Tonl.ht Show Movie U ,
hATii.-rv i ti.rMMl 1 9.00 Douf Baker
sm l.Sck Bold Journey
1:00 Cruucho Marx 10 00 K J New.
T:30 a fur The Show 10 30 Sieve Alien
KOaP-TV Channel 10 I :00 Beyond The Earth
M What . New Oreion Report.
?; Slrui Hl-Sln. l if'roeS'
715 Friendly Giant I Ol Foel.
7:30 The Summer Scene 10:00 Interview
weoxeshay
6 JO
'30
g.45 Prayer a Hymn .
7.m Today Breadhatket Oregon
T: 10 Weather Forecaat Today. Aliruuimo i?""?" cr
7:t Cartoon Tim. Today Dr. Zoom Cartoon.
J. 00 Cap-aln Kangaroo Cartooner. Clut. Tho"lClt OtUo
830 Telewotw ? Romper Koum
CU Calendar " U Lannt Show
9:30 I Une Lucy P!ar Youi Hunch Portland Panorama
10 00 The McCojs Price U Right Moming M-i
10 30 Pete Gladys QncentraUon "
11.00 Love ot LUe Your Flrt lnmpresslim Life of Riley
11:30 Search tur Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keys
11:45 Gm.Una LUht -
13 00 HI. Kelchtur Ben Jemd Emit Ford
13:30 As the World Turns The tctcn H ether Knott Beet
1 00 KOIN Kitchen Lureita Yirtjn Ueneral HoepiUi
1:30 House Party You t.n'l Sny Girl Talk
2.00 To T!l The Trull The Metch Oame Dev In Court
2. 30 The Millionaire Make Room For Deddy Jane Wymaa
fcS "
1:00 Secret Storm The Maunee- Queen For A Day
S:30Edse of Nleht " Who Do You Trust
4.00 CarUun Circus " American Bandstand
4: 15 The Early Show M
4:30 " Cartoon Orral 'D Discovery
4:00 Clutch Cargo Three Stooges
15 Sgt BlllW -
S - Popeye Cartoons
8 45 Newtcene ewt Beat "
IkATU-fV llMMl 8
1:30 A!manac
2 3d Northwest Matinee
4:00 Paul bunyan
Tr lot to nitd mo tmm tnformettofi. lwHh4 bs IatettstM tUttooe tad Ms so
csracy caa m inmate fcr Tb Bead Ballets.
was increased to $5200. Sheriff
Forrest C. Sholcs was present to
ask that Uie amount be brought
up to Uie $5410 allowed last week
for the other two deputies, Bob'
Young and Wendell Thompson.
Last week, Newhouse had been
given a three per cent raise, which
brought the salary up to $4900. He
will have been with the depart
ment two years in August.
The sheriff's request for an ad
ditional deputy, for enforcement .
of the boat law and tax collecUon 1
work, was denied, although Sholes
made a strong plea for Uie per
sonnel increase.
Hoard members expressed the
opinion that enforcement of the"
boat law is more expensive than
the revenue from Uie Marine
Board justifies. Judge Penhollow
and Commissioner Baker defend
ed the lake patrol on Uie premise-'
that if Uie sheriff's office doesn't
do the work the state police will,
thus weakening county govern-,
meat
As a compromise, the board put
in a token item of $200, for boat
law enforcement. Judge Penhol
low said that Uie boat may as '
well be withdrawn from the lake
patrol detail, and kept for emer
gency use In case of drownings
or other disasters on lakes or
rivers.
SUIT DISMISSED -
PORTLAND (UPI) Circuit
Judge Herbert Schwab Monday
dismissed a $286,000 breach of
sales agreement suit against Ore
gon Pacific Forest Products of
Portland.
The suit was filed by Uie Van
couver Plywood Co. of Vancouver,
Wash.
TUNIOHT'S P KH1 HAMS
8:00 Sam Bailer Sport
6:10 Paul Harvey Newt
6:15 Sam Base Show
6:80 4-H Club Program
6:45 Alex Drier News
6:55 Network News , .
rooK-Bend Musical Patrol
8:30-Sllver Platter Service
8: 55 Network News
9:00 Sam Bass Show
9: 5S Network News
10:00 Dick Clark Reporli
10:05 Sam Bail Show. Newi
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Newi Around The World
6:05 T N T
6:30 Newi
6: 45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingway
7: 1& Morning Melodiea
7:25-Newi
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:00 Don Allen with th newt
8:10 Northwest Newt
8: 15 Larry Wilion Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:3! Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9-00 Bulletin Board "
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hit
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
10:30 Local News
10:35-Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
ll:15-Jack Llnkietter Show
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network News
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Todays Classifieds
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontimes Melodies
12:30 Noon News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Sam Bass Show
1:30 Paul Harvey Ntwg
3:45 Sam Bnss Show
1:55 Network News
2:no Five Gulden Minute
2:05 Sam Bass Show
2:55 Network Newt
3:00 Collector's Corner
3.25 Sam Bast Show
8:55 Network Newt
4:00 Sam Bass Show
4:25 Northwest Newt
4:30 Sam Bass Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 Stories ot Pacific Powertand
4:55 Sam Bms Show
6:00 Tune Venders
5:15 Sam B&si Show
8:25 News
5:30 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 News
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IV 1
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10 KPTV
4 30 Rusty Nalit
5 fin lw Raneer
8.30 Mickey Muu Qub