The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, June 21, 1963, Image 2

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The Bulletin., June 21, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLewis bows to governor, gives up SIAC post SALEM (UPI) Industrial Acci dent Commission Chairman Sid ney B. Lewis bowed to the gov ernor's demands today and re signed from his $11,700 a year position. Commissioner Emily P. Logan Insisted again today that she would not resign. Gov. Mark Hatfield last week charged both with "Inefficiency in office and demanded their resig nations. Both Lewis and Mrs. Logan In itially announced they would not quit, and demanded a public hear ing. Hatfield has scheduled a hear ing for next Monday afternoon. "Will Appear" Mrs. Logan told UPI today "I will appear at a hearing. "I didn't say whether I would or would not appear at the hear ing scheduled Monday by the gov ernor, she said. Lewis and Mrs. Logan both said they asked the governor for a bill of particulars as to why he had demanded they resign. Lewis told newsmen today he was quitting because the governor refused to outline reasons for the charges. "My relationship with the gov ernor has been destroyed by this. I can't, appear at a hearing if I don't know what the charges will be. It's like running up a blind alley when there are no specific charges to fight." Lewis submitted his resignation, effective June 24, to Hatfield's of fice -this morning. He wrote: "Upon careful delib eration I have decided that there Is nothing to be gained by my appearance at the scheduled hear ing on June 24. As you told me, you are the prosecutor, judge and Jury.r j , .. : "Political Machinations" "Such political machinations can and probably will deter quali fied, dedicated people from en tering the field of government "My record In business and in government obviously refutes your unsubstantiated charge of inef ficiency In office. ?'I now tender you my resigna tion. I consider that you, In deny ing me my inherent civil rights, have violated your oath of office." Lewis said ho assumed he was fired because he refused to help the governor force Mrs. Logan to resign. Lewis, employers' representa tive on the commission, was named to the job by Hatfield In 1900, and was reappointed to a full four-year term this January. Mrs. Logan, publlo representa tive, also was named to the com mission by Hatfield. Her term runs until Jan. 2, 1963. "I'm going to play some golf," be said. Attendance up m playground program here Attendance Is still Increasing, with more registrations expected next week, on the two recreation department sponsored play grounds. The Summer Playground Program Is open to prospective first graders through those young, sters 14 years of ago on both Har mon Allen playgrounds. Each morning the children are lead In competitive and various other types of games. Afternoons are devoted to crofts, with the younger ones participating first. They will work with crayons, play dough,' mobile animals, and Tempera paint. Older children will make sten cils, construct Plaster of Paris articles, make crayon etchings, and Blob pictures, according to Mrs. F. A. Starkey, craft in structor. Pet Day Is set for Wednesday morning at Harmon playground, and Thursday morning at Allen. Children may bring any of their pets to display. Harmon wilt be hast to Allen playground for a carnival next Friday afternoon. Closing hour will be 3:80 p.m. . Junior helpers Oils week who are new to the playgrounds are Sharon Fassett, Chris Bowlsey, and Bobbie Shield. Additional helpers are needed at Allen School Any additional Informa tion needed may be acquired by calling the Recreation Depart ment. . t FUNDS AVAILABLE ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D-Ore., said today Che Post Office Department had made funds available for an addition to the federal office build ing in Grants Pass. ; Duncan said the funds would also cover some remodeling and improvements to the post office portion of the building, Including new lighting and painting. Includ ed In tlie extension will be a new paved area and a new platform, he said. The Bulletin, Friday, June 21, 1963 rr jsi 1 if CVrN Oin ilia y. ,.ttJi I A" f t4& 1 1 " " , - ' : i (" V' " ?' . ''' '"' ' ,'", , ' C 4V" 1 " ' "x-,vv; .7, r , 1 , 1 )-. f tf: 1 ....f,..,..,,..... i-tfiTiiiiin-ii-i -1 r rr'-r-" -r, i wit Tmt miimimiwti MnayBTimni ft vurn Pharmaceutical group due Sunday for Bend convention Headed by a Bend man, Rich ard W. Brandis, as president, the Oregon State Pharmaceutical As sociation wil open its 74th annual convention here on Sunday, with business sessions to continue through Tuesday. Some 300 pharmacists and their wives are expected from all parts of the state. Meeting Joint ly with the men will be members of the OSPA Auxiliary', headed by Mrs. Burton Lundahl. Convention headquarters will be at the Pilot Butte Inn. Roger Smith, Bend, Is conven tion chairman. His aides are other Central Oregon pharmacists Bud Rose, Duff McAndio, Mal colm Woodward and Jay Jagcls. TO TOUR EUROPE Theie four Bend High School graduates will visit nine countries in Europe this summer, on an American Heritage tour. They started the trip this morning from Portland; will tour across continent through Canada, fly a cross Atlantic. From left are Janet Henlcle, Sharon Cooper, Kathleen Graham and Marth a Pence, to join large group. Four Bend High girls off on European trip What could be more fun for four Bend High School senior girls than summer in Europe? Janet Henkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henkle, 1839 E. Eighth Street; Martha Pence, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Pence, Blakley Heights; Kathleen Graham, daughter of Mrs. Nell Graham, and Sharon Cooper left today for almost three months in Europe, under sponsorship of the American Heritage Associa tion. . - The four girls will join 60 other Pacific Northwest students in a trip across tlio country before fly ing to Europe. After leaving Port land today, the group goes to Van couver, British Columbia. From there, via Canadian Pacific Rail road, they all go to Montreal. A flight from there will land them in London on June 25. The entire group will bring back memories from England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, Luxembourg, France, and The Netherlands. A five-day bicycle trip is plan ned through The Netherlands. So as not to bo dubbed as typical tourists," the group will stay mostly in tlio youth hostels which are scattered throughout Eur ope. The trip will wind up in Port land on August 17. Woman hurt in accident A resident of Chiloquin, Millie Du Bols, was injured Thursday about 3 p.m. on U.S. Highway 97 about 25 miles south of Bend when she lost control of her car, which turned over. She was brought to the St. Charles Memorial Hos pital in tlie city ambulance. After receiving first aid, Mrs. Du Bols, only occupant of the car, was released. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market; Eggs To retailers: AA extra large KM2c; AA largo S7-40c; A large Sti-3!c; AA medium 30-34c; AA small 23 29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailors: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. ; CHINESE M-UJ f DDIH LEI serves Central Ore gon's foot at the new SKY LINE DRIVB-IN . . . 1243 S. Third. Ordtrs la so. . .332-6371. 8 . . . and you're In carpet heaven at CLAYP00L furniture co. 121 Will 382-4291 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Weekly Livestock: Cattle 1600; choice steers 24.50: high-good choice 23.50-24.25; good 21-23.50; high good-choice heifers 23; mixed good-choice 22-22.75; good 20-22; standard 17-20: utility cows 12.50-16; canner cutter 10- 14.50; utility-commercial bulls 18- 21. Calves 230; good-choice veal- ers 22-25: few choice to 26; me dium-good feeders steers 21-26; good-choice 200-300 lb to 28. Hogs 1140; 1 and 2 barrows and gilts 18.7519; No 2 18-18.50; sows 914.50. Sheep 4900; spring slaughter Iambs closed 1.50 lower; several lots unsold Thursday; spring slaughter lambs few late sales mixed choice - prime 20; mixed choice prime Monday 21-21.50 ewes cull good shorn mainly 3-4. The pre - convention program will open Sunday at 2 p.m., with a Kappa Psi luncheon at the Cop per Room. The OSPA board of trustees will meet at the Pilot Butte Inn at 4 p.m. A cocktail hour Sunday evening will precede a buffet supper. Preceding the formal opening of business on Monday at 9:15, when the large group will be welcomed to Bend by Mayor E. L. Nielsen, the pharmacists and their wives will join in a buckaroo breakfast at the Rim Rock Riders quarters north of town. Dean Charles O. Wilson of the Oregon State University School of Pharmacy, will bo one of the Monday speakers. The 1963 awards banquet will be held at a barbecue dinner Tues day at 7:3 p.m. on the Pilot Butte Inn lawn. Aside from con vention business, many events have been arranged for both men and women. Final events will be the Presi dent's banquet Tuesday at tlie Pi lot Butte Inn, at 7 p.m. INJURIES FATAL EPHRATA (UPI)-Ivan Emery. Cascade Locks, Ore., died late Thursday en route to a Spokane hospital after suffering severe in juries in a fall at tlie Bonneville Power Administration substation at Vantage. Grant County Sheriff Ralph Hill said Emery was walking on a narrow cross-bar several feet off the ground. He lost his balance in a strong wind and fell, hitting his head on a concrete abutment. ,. qi" n 11 j ' . 1 11 1 . v;" "-H ' DAILY TVSLOG iii.JU". C ft .Av, a- '. 6KOIN ft KGW in TV O TV KPTV 00 6:15 6:30 NtwKn Walter Cronldta Ktwt M Squad Dtath Valley Day Rawhide 1:00 9 00 IX) Alfred Kltrhcock Hour Nlgtitjena Wmtilnj. Nfwt U:00 MWlnlfht Movla Ntvvi Boat Hunliey-Brlnkley Trua Ad vent ura TTia IVtectlvei Intammional Showtime Stn Aront With Mitch Price It Rlrht Jack Taar Show M,jht Heat Tonight Show Cartoon Caitla New Tombstona Territory deyenne The Ftlntitunea lckMn-Fen.ter 77 Suniel SUIp Newi KinaJ Movie 13 KATU-1 V Channel t 6 00 Maverick T:0O Groucho T:3Stmllo Preview 9: JO Bold Journey 10:00 News 10.30 Steve Allen KOAP-TV (Viannal 10 6.M Whart Newi 1:13 rrlendly Giant T.SO Week-KM tJtrrlner 8.00 Profile 8: SO rnport 00 Month In the CWmtry 10:45 SlKn Off t.H Tra.ver A Hvmn t OO Town A Country T:15 - ' T: RFT WUnrta Wmt1 6.00 CarUi Tima C ruui FeUal I W Sky King Kurt A KeOdy R,n Hntxl 00 Cap. Kaiuaroo Shart Lewi! Show Burnt A AI1 " " 6:30 " Kim Leonardo Darg- 10 00 AJvtn Show Fury I"V nVw oi Uumae 10 M Uurel A Hardy Maw Lea rue BasetoU 01 ro 10 IS " 1100 CRS Ne- r.rttK snie : LA- t SI. liHilt " Ce.11 A Heany Kusi Huiiny . AiMkam I 2 11 Mv Frtend FllcWa ' I'SOA. 0mrtKJt KPTV Qmedy Thearra 3 00 TV Hour at Stat " J: S " 1.00 Miihiy M-Hiaa Mke Roiwi (or Dadjy Cimmaron Cliy 1 SO Rin Tin Tin Sal. Sprrul - 4 0U K-y R 'iera ChamW euinn pyiMi- Roiir Derby SO Sky Ulna Advynture P1a hvnw - 5 00 Hed IXmWnt " W;de World of Scwna 6 30 Ho)iywLd Par Rare A A TV-TV CtaaaaMi fij To FatUi 2 15 New 4 Wonderland 3 00 ChampJonj-hlp Brijfe ft 00 Bruoro 9 Morale TMa tna la made mp Crnm bifnrniNlhwi fnmUhed by TeleHeto Stattoaa and Ht aocaracy bjhwi e gimraaiaad br Ibm Acod BHUaUaa, Senator Musa makes interim assignments SALEM (UPI) - Senate Presi dent Ben Musa today named Sen ate members to legislative inter im committees. House Speaker Clarence Barton announced appointments of House members to the committees ear lier this month. No interim committee meetings have yet been scheduled. A chair man for each committee will be elected at the group's first meet ing. Named today by Musa were: Wildlife Glenn Huston, D Lebanon; Andrew Naterlih, D Newport, L. W. Newbry,- R-Ash-land. Technological Employment Al fred Corbett, D- Portland; Ted Hallock, D-Portland; Arthur Ire land, R-Forest Grove, Don Will ner, D-Portland. ' Highways R. F. Chapman, D- Coos Bay; Edward Fadeley, ,D Eugene; John Inskeep, R-Oregon City,. Anthony Yturri, R-Ontario. State Buildings and Institutions John Hare, R-Hillsboro; E. D. Potts, D-Grants Pass, Danjel Thiel, D-Astoria. Education Al Flegel, D-Rose- burg; Walter Leth, R-Salem; Tom Monaghan, D-Milwaukie, Glen Stadler, D-Eugene. Insurance Eddie Ahrens, R- Salem: Thomas Mahoney, D-Port land: Walter Pearson, D-Portland. Taxation Ward H. Cook, D- Portland, Alice Corbett, D-Portland; Robert Elf strom, R-Salem; Donald Husband, R-Eugene, Boyd OverhuUe, D-Madras. Bobby scores discrimination PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in an Independence Hall speech to day that racial discrimination "is not worthy of us." He called on all Americans to work for its abolition. The President's brother said the nation should not wait for Su preme Court rulings to -strike down racial barriers In housing or employment These are moral Issues, not legal ones, and their constitution ality is a matter of common sense," Kennedy said. The attorney general said the Constitution can too easily be come a crutch for inaction an excuse for maintaining the status quo, if it is narrowly interpreted. Kennedy, speaking at ceremon ies celebrating the 175th anniver sary of the ratification of the Constitution, said the spirit of the document points the way to an end of discrimination. Firemen save bunkhouse, shed Bend fire crews saved most of a bunkhouse and storage shed that caught fire Thursday morning on the premises of Clarence F. Jen sen, Glen Vista Road. Two rigs responded, and only small damage occurred. Firemen prevented tlie flames from reach ing the tool section of the shed and a small boat kept inside. a i . . i. I I ... . . . ' t. . . '...t. . . - - ...ji ,..a,5ar iA LONG TRIP Seven Explorer Scours from Central Oregon left recently for a 23 day trip to Philmont Boy Scout ranch in New Mexico. The group will return home during the first part of July. Members about to board bus from the left are: Ray Deeh, Bend; Dan Solih, Prine ville; Joe Mefr, Redmond; Paul Solih, Prineville; Robert Orr, Prineville and Larry Hutchins, Bend. Sums approved for projects MEDFORD (UPI) Federal grant projects for sanitary facil ities throughout Oregon were ap proved today by the State Sani tary Authority (SSA) at a meet ing here. The 13 projects, in order of pri ority and based on anticipated fed eral revenue, include: Salem $600,000: northwest Port land $39,840; Sherwood $56,700; Brownsville $58,200; Sunset Valley Sanitary District $70,260; Manhat tan Sanitary District $20,130; Day ton $24,000; Pendleton $6,300; Em pire $74,100; Gold Beach $32,620: Tigard $95,630; White City $35,340; Talent $31,450. Should any of these fail to meet necessary requirements, such as bonding elections, the SSA said monies would be given to others with lesser priority. It listed four of these as Corvallis $62,100; Leba non $27,980; Dufur $18,000 and Huntgington $11,400. The SSA approved enlargement of the Western Kraft Corp. plant at Albany from a 250-ton to a 375-ton per day capacity, provid ing certain requirements set by the SSA are met. It also approved installing of sewer lines in tlie Woodburn Sen ior Estates but said they could not be connected to the present sewer system as new streets, curbs and gutters are being in stalled. Workshop moved 0 fairgrounds Sptclal to The Bullttln PRINEVILLE A demonstra tion workshop on the art of pre serving flowers and other mater ials new, for later winter arrange ments, will be held on June 27 at tlie Crook county fairgrounds instead of the basement rooms at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, ac cording to Mrs. Maud Purvine, home economics extension agent. Date for the workshop is June 27, at 10:30 a.m., and all interest ed women of the county are invit ed to attend. HELD OVER Thru Tuesday Gates Open 8:15 Show at Duskl "A TENDER AND BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY!" -IHttUH OlAHAM "BRILLIANT, COMPASSIONATE, ABSORBING!" KIRK DOUGLAS LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN TflUV MIDTIO noemtr SUPER TECHNIRAMA 70 uwts ir Himn rtsXct'THE NAT KING COLE STORY" Now Thru Sunday Continuous From 1:00 P.M. Saturday and Sundayl THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAI & lilWT'TJiOHamiXf Villi - 1 iW .1 ;Jlti.r niAMfttin Ucnn u.cM Plus This Is War?? Thii It Funll DalfiDNiVeaSORDi TrieBesT0FENeM.es fmn-CBTr - I COtMra "C'Ai F 'a I Climbers not expected to lose toes vor fingers WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Na tional Geographic Society said to day two Mt. Everest climbers are recovering from frostbite and are not expected to suffer the loss of any fingers or toes. Two of the climbers who reached the summit May 22 suf fered severe frostbite and were later hospitalized at Katmandu, Nepal. They are Dr. William Un soeld of Corvallis, Or., and Barry Bishop of Bethesda, Md. A third member of the summit teams, Luther Jerstad of Eugene, Ore., suffered frostbite but was not hospitalized. The National Geographic Soci ety helped sponsor the Mt Everest expedition. Adams serves time in jail A Bend man, Lee Jefferson Adams, entered a plea of guilty in Deschutes County District Court to charges of assault and battery. Adams is spending five days in the county jail in lieu of a $25 fine plus $5 court costs. Three others paid fines. David Floyd Holt, defective equipment, $10; Loren Duayne Johnson, ex pired vehicle license, $5; Leroy Wesley Twiggs, no clearance lights, $5. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: Steady; Calif. Long Whites 2.75 3.10, some best 3.50-3.60; sized 2 oz spread 4.00-4.25; bakers 3.00 3.25; U.S. No 2s 2.40-2.75; Round Reds 2.75-3.00; size B 2.50-2.75. KBND 1 1 .1 1110KC 5000 Watt: TONIOHT'S ritOUKAMS 8:45 Alex Dreler New 6:55 Network News 7:0(-K-Bend Music Patrol 8-30 Ralph Curtis Show 8-55 Network News 9:00 Ralph Curtis Show 9:55 Network News 10;00 Dirk Clark Reports 10:05 Ralph Curtis Show, newi SATUttlHV 6:00 News Around Uia World 6:05 TNT 6-30 County Acent 6:45 Karm Reporter 7:00 News 7:15 Momln? Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Morning Roundup 7:55 Network News 8:00 Fishins Show 8:05 Honor Roll ut Musio 8:15 Wocal News 8:20 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8:35 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9:00 Larry Wilson Show 9:30 Weekend West 9:35 Larry Wilson Show 9 40 Top Tunes 9:55 Network News 10:00 Larry Wilson Show 10:30 Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Ralph Curtis Show 11:30 Weekend West 11:35 Ralph Curtis Show 11:55 Network News 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12-10 Today's Classitiedi 12:15 Sports Review 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 Noon News 12:45 Farmers Hur 1:00 Ralph Curtis Show 1:30 Paul Harvey & the Newi 1:45 Ralph Curtis Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Weekend West 2:05 Ralph Curtis Show 2:25 Tom Harnun Spurn 2:30 Ralph Curtis Show 2:55 N4J')rk New 3:00 Curtis Show 8:25 SiWtWn ot Sports 8; 30 Weekend West 8:35 Ralph Curtts Show 3:55 Network News 4- 00 Northwest News 4:05 Ralph Curtts Show 4:25 Tom Harmon SwrU 4:30 Sam Bass Show 4:55 Network News 5 00 Came Commission Prosram 5:05 Sam Bass Show 5.25 Tom Harmon Sport 5- 30 Social Security Prosram 5:35 Sam Bass Show 6 00 K-Bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Speaktnff ot Sport 7:35 Sam Bass Show 7:55 Network News 8:00 Sam Bass Show 8- 55 Network News 9- 00 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network New 10:00 Sam Bass Show Heard any Volkswagen jokes lately? Remember the one obout the lady who looked under her front hood and thought somebody stole her engine? Or the one about the guy of the gas station who didn't know where the gas went? Or the woter? Today, the gas station attendants know enough to put the gas in front. And they don't bother checking your water or trying to sell you some antifreeze. (After oil, they've seen enough VWs to know that our engine's in the rear.- and that it's cooled by air, not water.l The point is this: People used to make fun of our car, now they have fun with it. Which helps eiplain why our joke Tile's been getting a bit low. So, if you've heard any good VW quips or sayings or jokes, why not send them on? Just write to John Stonley, Volkswagen of America, Eng'ewood Cliffs, N.J. He'll start then on their rounds. After all, nobody enjoys a good VW joke better than we do. MID-OREGON MOTORS 1515 So. 3rd (South City Limits) .Sf. Ph. 382-3562