Civil defense
agency racked
with jitters
SALEM (UPI)-A case of jitters
racked Oregon's civil defense
agency today as the deadline near
ed for a decision on whether fed
eral matching funds would be pro
vided.
Onlv seven of the agency's 18
rp"n.!T staff were still on the
jrfi. The others have either quit
or have been laid off because of
the cutback ordered by the 1063
legislature.
The legislature cut the agency
to a three-member coordinating
staff attached to the governor's
office.
Federal officials said they would
not provide matching funds so
three additional staffers could be
hired. Then they Indicated they
jiiight change their mind.
Sunday marks the end of the
current biennium. The new co
ordinating council takes over on
Monday.
Nunn-Pittman Maet
Warne Nunn, executive assist
ant to Gov. Mark Hatfield, met
with national civil defense direc
tor S. L. Pittman last Friday in
Portland. Nunn said no decisions
were reached.
Nunn said he expected the final
decision earlier this week.
Agency Director Robert Sand-
Strom said he planned to Keep
hljhself, radio technician Joseph
Vegl, and Bookkeeper Donna
Casey on the staff.
He said If federal funds were
Approved, he also would keep
radiological defense and shelter
officer W. K. Coleman, informa
tion director Gerald Claussen, and
property records clerk Fay Millie.
-The future of 37 field hospitals,
the marking of fallout shelters,
and slocking shelters with emer
gency supplies is in doubt. Fed
eral matching funds could keep
these programs alive, he said.
Without the funds, he wasn't
sure what would happen to these
services.
Officials named
at Boys State
: COHVALL1S (UPI) - District
attorneys and oilier officials from
five counties and state policeman
for 10 cities were named at Bea
vtr Boys State Wednesday.
ome SO high school boys are
attending the American Legion
sponsored event.
The district attorneys are Dave
Amato and Jerry Ota of Portland;
Mike Brooks of Eugene; Terry
Aarmo of Astoria, and Sid Nolen
of Cascade Locks.
Named as state policemen were
Steve Zakrewskl and Joe Hubbel
of ,' AStorla; Jim Van Duyn of
Baker; nick Uchwoldt of Coos
Bay; Bill Gragg of Silvcrton;
John Jackson of Portland; Jim
Palst of Albany; Darryl Summer
field of Central Point; Mark Iscri
of"Ontario, and Ron Thornhill of
Cave Junction.
Two Tortland youths won pri
mary elections in the Nationalist
and Federalist parties for youth
governor. They are Dick Probasco
and Ota.
Prineville has
new clfy band
PRINEVILLE A new city
band was organized and held Its
first practice session Tuesday eve
ning, with a brave tootling of
horns and thumping of drums.
Some 4o adults and children were
present for the first meeting.
The band, a part of the city's
summer recreation program, is
being conducted by Eugene Smith
well, Prineville junior high school
music teacher. Practice sessions
will bo held each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, with the pos
sibility of a summer band con
cert or two at a later date, it is
reported.
If the unit can be worked Into
ii group in time, it is planned
that the new band will march in
the Fourth of July parade. Mean
while, those who attended the
first session as interested onlook
ers agreed that the group "Sound
ed very good" in Its first attempt
at musical coherence.
Goos defense
director quits
IrOQUILLE VP1- Hon Endi
cCjt, Coos County civil defense di
rector, has submitted his resigna
tion effective July 1.
The Coos County Board of Com
missioners indicated it would be
aewpted.
JJndicott said he was resigning
beraute o( lack of support from
tlia. state and uncertainty about
U- future of the program in Coos
County. The county budget com
mittee cut the 13-tH CD appro
priation to $1,000. It previously al
lotcd $3,430.
loaoooooooonoflf
: DRAPERIES
v ' TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2834 er 447-7OTS
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GOING UP The vocational arts lection of the new addition
to the Bend Senior High School ii rapidly taking shape on the
south side of the school. Plans call for the new area to be
Top timber
bid is offered
by Bend firm
A Bend firm, Lelco, Inc., was
the successful bidder for 37,800,000
board feot of timber in'two differ
ent sales areas this week.
One of the purchases "was on
the Warm Springs Reservation,
where the local firm purchased
20,000,000 board feet in the Lions
Head-Twin Butte area.
Sale of the big stand of timber
on the reservation was made in
sealed bids, with Lelco, Inc., of
fering $23.45 for the pine. Also
bidding for the timber was Jeffer
son Plywood, of Madras, with an
otter of $21.38. , . v ,
Different from U.S. Forest Serv
ice sales, those held by the Indian
Service are not followed by oral
auctions: Offers in the sealed bids
are final. '
Lelco will mill part of the res
ervation stumpage in Sisters, and
part at the Bend plant.
In a U.S. Forest service auc
tion here Wednesdny afternoon.
Lelco was the only bidder for some
9,800,000 board feet of timber in
the Upper Lookout Mountain area
of tho Bend district.
Lelco obtained pine on the stand
for $16.30 per thousand, and the
fir for $4.10 per thousand. This
will be milled in Bend. Pine
stumpage is estimated at 6,100,000
board feet and white fir at 3,700,-
000.
The Warm Springs timber pur
chased by Lelco includes about
14.000.000 board feet of pine, 11,
000,000 board feet of Douglas fir
and 4,000,000 board feot of white
fir.
Rate
being
increases
sought
SALEM (L'PD Rate increases
were requested today by the Ore
enn Drnvmcn and Warehouse
men's Association, Public Utility!
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill an-
notmcod.
Tho request Involved changes In
rates and charges applying to lo
cal cartage and household goods
motor transportation.
The PUC said the association
was asking an 8 per cent increase
in local cartage rales and
charges, and a 3!) per cent in
crease In some intercity moves.
k m 4
I WM 4
celebrafes its new, enlarged yffi
J$T jf quarters with a big Open
Kff House . . . soon! Watch
' for tomorrow's announcement!
Mrs. Logan ihinks labor
brought about her firing
PORTLAND (UPD-Mrs. Emily
P. Logan said Wednesday she be
lieved she'was fired from the
State Industrial Accident Com
mission because of political pres
sure brought on Gov. Mark Hat
field by. organized labor. . .
Mrs. Logan added she did not
intend to contest the firing in the
courts, although she . and . her
attorney believed the procedure
used by the governor was Illegal.
Hatfield this week replaced Mrs.
Logan on the SIAC wth Mayor
Charles B. Gill Jr. of Grants
Pass. He also replaced commis
sioner Sidney Lewis, who resigned
Band concert
due Tuesday
at Juniper Park
The Bend Municipal Band, di
rccted by Norman Whitney, will
present its first concert of tho
summer season Tuesday, July 2,
at 8 p.m., in the Juniper Park
area.
Roy Lively, band president,
said 30 musicians will present a
varied program, including march
es and overtures, musicals and
some popular numbers.
All interested are being invited.
They can sit in their car, or bring
their blankets and sit on the
lawn. "There is no need to dress
up," Whitney said.
The band is planning a concert
each week on Tuesday nights, ex
cept dui'iiij Mirror Pond Pageant
days late in July when the band
will be presented in concerts at
Drake Park.
In keeping with the practice
adopted lust year, concerts will
be played in various parts of
town. This proved very popular
in the summer of l'.Hi2, and at
tracted large crowds.
i JUDGE SYMPATHETIC
SWINDON, England (IT1) -A
J"'Ke Wednesday advised a man
' charged with failing to maintain
installment payments that he
could pick up an unwanted door-to-door
salesman "by the seat of
his pants and put him outside."
Judgo Thomas Elder-Jones also
gave Henry Lowe 10 years to pay
a $36.24 debt incurred, Lowe said.
when a salesman forced a set of
txwks on him.
open for classes In late fall. DeGree Construction Company
of Bend is .the general contractor for both the high school
addition and the hew Bear Creek Elementary School.
last Friday, with Wilfred A. Jor
dan of Coos Bay. The governor
charged "inefficiency in; office."
Mrs. Logan told a news confer
ence here that some union groups
had sought preferential treatment
for their members.
Mrs. Logan said that last year
she and Lewis voted against the
claim for compensation of a
Klamath Falls man and that Wil
liam Callahan, third member of
the commission, later delivered a
tirade" against the other com
missioners at a Building Trades
Council meeting in Eugene. She
said the governor's position to
ward her changed about that
time.
The Corvallis woman said "a
court action would only vindicate
mo and this is bigger than one
individual."
But shd said she hoped that
some investigation would be
made. She suggested the Legisla
tive Interim Committee on Insur
ance might make such an investi
gation. She denied all the charges made
at a Monday hearing in Salem. A
five page statement read there by
Warne Nunn, Hatfield's executive
assistant said "the functioning of
the department has deteriorated...
due in large part to the inefficien
cy of Commissioner Logan."
Her attorney, Ernest Bonyhadi,
said he was "appalled at the arbi
trary procedure followed by the
governor.
Action held up
on zone change
PORTLAND (UPI) The City
Council tabled an ordinance Wed
nesday which would have author
ized a zone change to permit con
struction of the controversial low
cost housing project in the Albina
district.
The Portland Housing Authority
agreed to reconsider the site Mon
day after objections from Negro
and church leaders that a housing
project in that area would perpet
uate a Negro ghetto.
NOW THRU SUNDAY
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sundayl
Academy Award
The most 1
beloved
r- , . r ' t
Winner now i
rnmoc aliua
on the
t V
To
will a
screen! fl
I Mockingbird
GREGORY PECK
ALSO "MYSTERY SUBMARINE"
Electric storm
passes over
area in night
An electric storm that blazed
over Central Oregon last midnight
sent bolts into timbered areas and
yielded light rain in scattered
areas.
Heavy peals of thunder a few
minutes before 12 o'clock last
night awakened most Bend resi
dents. Brilliant flashes of light
ning illumined the Deschutes coun
try. Word from Prineville indicated
that heavy rains drenched parts
of the Ochoco woods. In the
Deschutes timber, moisture at
measuring stations was light. Bend
measured a mere 0.02 from the
noisv night storm.
The U.S. Forest Service otlice
in Bend this morning received
from Portland a forecast of a 100
per cent chance of lightning
storms again this afternoon or to
night, with more of the same type
of weather expected tomorrow.
Partly cloudy weather with
showers has been predicted for
the entire state east of the moun
tains. Scattered showers are pre
dicted for western Oregon tonight.
Bend recorded a mild 75 de
grees as yesterday's high tem
perature. Last night the low was
40 degrees.
Angler blamed
for blaze
A small grass and brush fire,
apparently caused through an
angler's negligence, summoned
Bend firemen to a site about four
miles south of town on the west
side of the Deschutes River.
No noteworthy damage resulted,
firemen said.
Only other Wednesday alarm
brought fire crews to the 5 21
Georgia residence of Dallas Quick,
where an open fire had been left
unattended. There was no dam
age. Winner Best Actor
1
The Bulletin,
Briefs
, , A? -
Activities tonight include: Al
coholics Anonymous, District
Courtroom of courthouse, 8:30.
Earl A. Turner, 2l" son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvan M. Turner, R. I.
Bend, has been promoted to spec
ialist five, in Germnay, where he
is serving with the 33th Armor.
Turner, a I960, graduate of Bend
High School, entered the Army in
January of 1961. He is a radar
crew chief in Headquarters Com
pany of the armor's first Medium
Tank Battalion.
Tumalo Tillicum Club wilt hold
their annual picnic at Indian Ford
on Sunday, June 30, beginning at
12:30 p.m.
Guests at tht horn of Mary
Kcttlcson have been Mrs. Roger
Swan and children, Cathleen and
Timothy, from Sacramento, Calif.
Mrs. Swan is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kettleson.
Mrs. Charles Davis, 629 E. 10th
Street, will be installed as As
sociate Patron in the Order of
gastern Star. Installing ceremon
ies will be Saturday night.
It's a bov. Steven Craig, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stroebel,
752 E. 11th Street, Bend. The 7
pound. 6 ounce baby was born on
June 26.
Portland firm
gets street jobs
City commissioners last night
accepted a $8,919.14 bid submit
ted by the Goldie Gentle Concrete
Construction Co. of Portland, for
contracts on upcoming street proj
ects. The firm will undertake curb
ing work on the following paving
projects planned this year: Kear
ney Ave. between E. Fifth and
Sixth streets; W. 11th street, from
Newport to Quincy Ave.j E. Se
ward Ave. from E. Sixth to Eigntn
Street, and E. Lafayette Ave.
from E. Seventh to Tenth Street.
In addition, all curbing and1 side
walk work on the Portland Ave
nue Bridge approaches will be un
dertaken by the company.
Only other bid submitted was
$9,294.18 by the Sharp and Ker
nev Comoanv of Beavcrton.
No bids were submitted lor
excavation work on these proj
ects, although bids were called.
Pop dispensers
broken Info
Proprieters of three public es
tablishments in Bend reported
their soda pop dispensers have
been broken into.
Bob Jones, of Bob's Chevron
Station, 619 E. Greenwood, said
the lock mechanism of his ma
chine was damaged by someone
who pried it open after closing
time last night. The prowler was
unable to reach the coin box, how
ever.
Some small change was taken
from a dispenser outside the Ta
marack Motor Court Wednesday
night, according to a proprieter.
The lock apparently had been
twisted with a pair of plyers.
Ben Graffenberger, Texaco
Service Station, E. Third and
Greenwood, told officers his ma
chine was broken into Tuesday
night. Graffenberger had emptied
his coin box before closing the
station.
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want.
NOW SHOWINGI
All Color Program!
Gienn Hope
M Lange
,Chanes t:
4
AIM Adventure Co-Hit
IBwanp
Thursday, Ji'ne 27, 1963
There
-A--
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Throw,
148 St. Helens Place. Bend, ae
the proud parents of a baby rft"
named Cindi Laltae. The bab
came into the world on June 26,
weighing 6 pounds, 5 ounces.
Drivers License Examiner will
be on duty in Bend on Friday,
June 28, at the State Highway
Building between the hours of 8
a.m. and 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
Applications should be filed well
ahead of scheduled closing hour.
Teresa Ann is the name chosen
for a girl born Wednesday in St.
Charles Memorial Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence LaKleur. Che
mult. The baby weighed 7 pounds,
3 ounces.
Miss Darlene Harris, owner of
the Cinderella Beauty Salon, won
a popularity contest in Internat
ional Falls, Minnesota. She receiv
ed a trip to Minneapolis to watch
the Minnesota Twins play the
Baltimore Orioles. Miss Harris
will be back in Bend the first of
September,-
Band Rebekah Lodge will meet
Friday evening, June 28, at 8 p.m.
in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Plans will be
made for the local lodge to attend
district convent Ms in Culver, Sat
urday, July 6. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. C. E. Hern,
and Mrs. Walter Hall.
Visiting relatives in Bend this
week are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Boardman and children of
Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Boardman
a former Bend resident, is mid
west manager for the Western
Pine Association,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Troxtls,
formerly of Bend and now of
Coos Bay, Oregon, are here in
Bend to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Troxel's brother-in-law, Wil
liam C. Ncely, who died of a heart
attack Monday afternoon.
Planning to be married are
Richard N. Hatch, 295 L i n s t e r
Place, and Barbara J. Slate, 652
E. Kearney Avenue, Bend.
a radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
told by
NELSON OLMSTED
BACHELOR BUTTE
ski buffs tame an
unpredictable mountain.
KBND KGRL
4:50 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
Friday, June 28
DAItY TV LQG
h M - a.- -in
6KOLN Q KGW 14 KPTV
TV O TV
6:00 Newscene News Beat Cartoon Casus
6.15 Cronklte News Huniley-Brinktey
6 30 Sea Hunt Huckleberry Hound News
7:00 Dragnet Rebel Navy Log
7:30 JFK Returns Home Wide Country Ozzle A Harriet
8:00 Perry Mason " Donna Reed
8:30 " Dr. Klldare Leave R To Beaver
9 00 Twilight Zone " My Three Sons
9.30 " Hazel McHale's Navy
10.00 The Nurses Bob Hope Moscow Show Alcoa Premiers
10:30 " "
11:00 Mtfhiscene Night Beat Martin, Nes
11:15 Cinema Sit T.mlght Show c Northwest Wrestling
hUL-TV Channel S 9:W The Deputy
b.m Maverick 9.30 Bold Journey
7.00 The Slory of 10 00 News
7:30 2 For The Show 10:30 Steve AUen
hnp-rv channel 10 S:3n Eye of the Artiu
6 30 What's New 9:00 Crossroads of the World
7 HO Sing Hi-Sing Low 9:3rt Critics Crner
7: IS Friendly Giant 10.00 fcastera Wisdom
7 30 H w to Water Ski
H11HV
6 0i)
6:30
6:45 Pwer Hymn
7:00 Today
7:30 Weather Forecast Today, Almanac Breadbasket Oregon
7:43 Cartoon Tims Tjdar "
8.00 Capt. kansawu Cartootier's Club "
8:15 " King Leonardo
8 30 - Telescope Komper Koom
9.M Calendar " Jack La Lame Show
9.30 I Love Lucy Play Your Hunch Mrnlng Mole
10. 00 Trie McOjb Price Is Right
10 30 Pete A Gladys Concentration "
Ua Love of Life Your First Lnpresklun Bums It Aen
U .to Search for Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keys
U 45 GuiUlns Llgrit - -
U.0Q HI. Neighbor Bn Jerrod Ernie Ford
12 -30 As the world Turns The Doctors Father Knut Best
1.00 KOI.N Kitchen Loretia Young General Hospital
1:30 House Party You Don't Say Girt Talk
3 00 To Tell The TruLb The Match Game Day In Court
2 30 The MilllonJHre Make Ruom for PsrMy Jane Wyman
i on Serret Storm The Matinee tc Queen For A Day
a 30 Ivies of Msht " Who Do You Trust
4 00 Cartoun Cirrus " American Bandstand
4 15 The Early Show -
4 30 Crfrn Ownl try Piiorvery
i " " Clutch Cargo Three Siixtfea
5 15 " ,-t. Bilko -
-30 " M Popee Cartoons
5 rTfwf"e"S Vrv HAt "
hi It-1 thnniwl I
accuracy caunot be guaranteed by lbs
Consolidated ,
hearings set
Consolidated Frcightways Cor
poration has filed an application
with the Oregon Public Utility
Commissioner for authority to
abandon regular route scheduled
s'e.-vice over presencly authorized
t'eu.'ral Oregon routes.
Two different hearings on the
application has been set by Jonel
C. Hill, public Utility commission
er. A hearing concerning routes
west, north, soutn and in me vi
cinity of Bead, Prineville, Mad
ras and Maupin, will be held on
Tuesday, July 16, at the Deschutes
County courthouse jn nena.
A hearing concwiing routes
east, west and in tlie vicinity ol
Burns, Canyon City and John
Day, including the route to Lake
view, will be held at the Harney
Countv courthouse in Burns on
July 15.
Both hearings will start at :w
a.m. i
Weekly bridge
results given &
Local card-sharks participated
in the Jaycee auxiliary sponsored
duplicate bridge tournament held
last night in the Bend armory
Playing the Mitchell system, tho
North-South winners were: First
place, Mrs. F. S. McGarvoy, and
Mrs. Don Faliey; second place, ,
Keith Molan and Jerry Todd;
third place Dr. Joe Winter and
Earl Hannan; fourth place, Art
Hill and Dr. Dave Spence.
East-West winners were: First,
Mrs. A. C. Stipe Jr., and Mrs.
Don Williams; second, Mrs W.
J. Love and Mrs. Chester Slim
kosky; third, John and Wallace
Cleveland; fourth, Mr. Jack
Jeffers, and Mrs. J. K. Bockius.
KBNDSQ
ijuoki
TONIGHT'S FltOmtAMS
6:00 Sam Bslter Sporti
6:10 Paul Harvey New
6:15 Ralph Curtii Show
6:4-Alex Dreler Newi
6:55 Network News
7; 00 K-Bend Musical Patrol
8:30 Ralph Curtis Show
R-&wNetwork News
9:00 Ralph Curtis Show
9:55 Network Newi
10:00 Dick Clark Reporli
10:05 Ralph Curtii Show. Newi
tj-00 News Around ti World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local Newi
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemlnawar
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
7:30 Mornlnu Roundup
B: 00 Don AUen with Uw Nwi
8: 10 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 3olden Hit (.
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson How
10:30 News
10:35 Larry Wilson bhoW
10:55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
11:15 Jack Llnkletter Show
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
11: 55 Network News
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Claisineds
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
1:30 Paul Harvey News
1:45 Ralph Curtis Show
1:55 Network News
2:00 Five Golden Minutes
2:05 Ralph Curtii Show
2:55 Network News
8:00 Collector's Comer
5:25 Ralph Curtis Show
3:55 Network News
4:00 Larry Wilson Show
4:25 Northwest Local News
4:30 Larry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmon Sporu
4:50 Stories ot Pacific PowarUnd
4:55 Larry Wilson Show
5:00 Tune Vendors
5:15 Larry WIEson Show
5:25-News
5:30 Fishlns; Shotv
5:35 Larry Wilson Show
4 'TO Psu! bu-"an Show
4 .) Kuvy Nls
J On 5iprTTi(ri
5 m .;.,-iy V.-UJi Club
leiettstaa muttons sad us
Bend Bothnia.