The Bulletin,
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MYSTERY TRUNK SLEUTH Firit place winner of a $100 Savings Bond in th recent Shoop
& Schulie mystery trunk contest was Norman C. Tharp, right, 936 E, Third Street, Bend.
Tharp receives his prize from Ted Shoop, who's enjoying the 'object' a big, black cigar.
20 runnersup receive a pair of passenger recaps during the unusual two-week contest.
Hobo day held
at Allen School
Today was Hobo Day at Allen
playground. Two members of the
Bend Camera Club were judges
of the costumes. Next Friday will
be Hobo Day at Harmon field.
Harmon group left today to
eat lunch in Juniper park and
(wim in the afternoon. Allen will
do the same next week.
Craft construction for the
younger group next week is con
struction; of paper flower pots,
plaster of paris hand prints, and
mobile animals and blue prints.
For the older group, such things
as paper sculpting, splatter paint,
blue prints and original design
are planned.
It would be appreciated if some
children would bring aluminum
foil pie pans and large size, used
tooth brushes to use for splatter
paint.
f TV
1 TONIUNTS I'KOtlUAMS
60O K-wnil Musical rauut
T.-SO-rflrwaWng of Sport
7:35 Sam Ha mi Show
7:85 Network New
8:00 Hum Bass Kltow
8: Network News. . -g,
Oil Sum Bass SlioW
10;QO Sam Show
7:00 Time, News. Tamp Muilfl
7: SO Flair Reports
7:35 TNT
7:55 Network Newt
8:0O Radio Bible ClaM
S: 80 Sunday Serenade
8:55 Network Newa
ana Vrtn of Prophecy
:80 The Bible Speaks To You
9:45 Sunday Serenade
10:00 speaking of Sporta
30:05 Sunday Serenade
JO: 55 Network New
U:0O First Bapmi inurca
32:00 Weekend Weit
52:05 Sunday Serenade)
12;25 Flair Report
33:30 Loral News t
11: 45 Sunday Serenade ;
13 ; 6V N ei WD rK JNws . ,
lino Hour or Lwcisitm
128 Speaktns of Snorts
ljao Weekend Weil
It 35 Sunday Sermada
l',55 Network Newa
2oo Voice of Prophetia Newa
3, SO Weekend Wert
35 Sunday Serenade1
3:!5 Monday Momlna Beadllnei
1:10 Sunday Serenade
ti35 Tom Harmon S porta
J; SO New Flathea
8)S5 Sunday Serenada i
J;55 Network Newa
4:00 Chrtillana Hour
;15 Weekend Wet ,
4 ;'J0 Sunday Serenade
4;2S-Tom Harmon Snort
4: no Chapel by the aide of the road
5: oo Newa
(109 Sunday Serenade
ti?& Tom Harmon Sport
(i tiw Sunday Serenade
1:5ft Network Newa
8,00 Sunday Serenade
:25 Speaktn of Sport
; siv-oid Fashioned Revival Hour
ft j&fifwi
7:00 The Back To Ood Boar
7)50 Sunday Serenade
7:4& Speaking of Snort
7:50 Sunday Serenade
7:55 Network Newa
- oo Sunday Serenad
8 0 Rep. Ullman
8-55 Sunday Serenade)
8: 5S Network Newa
8:00 Sunday Serenad
1:50 Revival Time
MONDAY
00 Newt Around the World
8 :05-T N T
f) so Newe
8:45 Farm Feporter
7:00 Frmnk Heminway .
T:15 Morntnc Melodlta
7:25 luteal Newa
7:50 Mornlnc Roundup
8.00 IXm Allen With the New
10 Northwest Mewi
8- IS tJirry Wllon Show
t 30 Memo fnm Mary
8 S5 lirry Wilm Show
8-55 Network New
00 Bulletin Board
1:10 iJirry Wilson Show
: 50 Colden Hit
9 45 Typ Tune
ID:)) Lurry witaon Show
10: ?5 Flair Rpprt
10: Loral New
1015 l-rry Wiiam Show
10:55 Network New
11: no Larry Wnieon Show
11:13 Living Can Be Kun
U 50 Larry W1lv.n Show
11-55 Network Newt
12:00 NoiU me Melorfle
13 10 Today Claittfieda
12: 15 Sixirta Review
13:30 Noontime Melodle
12:50 Newa
13:45 Farmer Hour
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
: 3S Flair Report
1:80 Pui Hrvy Newa
1:45 Ralph Cunla Sjiow
1:55 Network New
1 00 Five Golden Minute
J -05 Ralph Curtll Slww
55 Network New
8 OO Collertofa Comer
1-rs Ralph Curtli Show
8:55 Network Newa
4' 00 Ralph Curtla Show
4:75 Nurthweet New
4:50 Sam Ra Show
4 40 Tom Harmon Sporrt
4-50 Sfonea of Paellio Puwartand
8 00 Tun Vendora
3:15 Sm Haw Show
3: 23 Loral New
8:5ft Sam Baaa Show
3: 33 New
Saturday, July 13, 1963
Club members
vs7 gardens
Mrs. Jack Grimm was hostess
to the Mirror Pond Garden Club
at their regular dessert meeting
on Wednesday.
The program for the afternoon
was handled by Mrs. David Wil
son. Mrs. Wilson recently acted
as clerk at the recent Portland
Rose Show and also as consult
ing Rosarian at the Northwest
District meeting of the American
Rose Society in Corvallis.
After a resume of the two
events, Mrs. Wilson took the
group on a tour of her rose gar
dens.
There were eleven members
present, including two guests, Mrs.
Joe Strite and Mrs. G. C. Lite
hiser. Mrs. Elsie A. Dunn will be
hostess to the group at a patio
luncheon on August 14 at 12:30
p.m. Members are asked to please
bring tablo services.
Engineer group
fo meet here
i Associated Engineering Em
ployees of Oregon, headed by
John Oakcs, Snlem, will hold a
meeting in Bend tills evening, at
the Thunderbird.
The business meeting will be
preceded by a social hour, start
ing nt 6:30 p.m., and a dinner,
set for 7:30 p.m. The business
meeting will immediately follow
the dinner program.
M. W. Moore, resident bridge
engineer in the Bend division of
the Oregon State Highway Depart
ment, is in charge of local ar
rangements. Moore is a director of the state
group.
a radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
told by
NELSON OLMSTED
JUDGE SAWYER a por-
trait of a fearless Central
Oregon newspaper publisher.
KBND KGRL
4:50 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
Monday, July 15
MILEAGE MONEY!
That extra set of golf
clubs, or any other
useful, but no longer
needed item, will pro
vide extra vacation
money for you when
you sell it with a
Bulletin Classified
Ad. Call 382-1811.
Foresters' wives
join in picnic
Sptclal to The Bulletin
SISTERS The Conifer Coub,
wives of the forest service em
ployees, met at the picnic area
between the Jones and Price
homes on Tuesday. Approximate
ly twenty-five mothers and their
children enjoyed a picnic lunch.
Ten of the members, wives of for
est service employees, came from
other towns in the area. Plans
were made for a pot-luck lunch
eon to be held at the next meet
ing on August 13th at Crescent
Linda Jones and Wayne Price
returned home Thursday from at
tending four days of 4-H camp at
Crystal Springs in the Ochoco
Forest. David Price will go next
week with the older group for a
five day camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox and
family of Seattle, Wash., were
overnight guests Wednesday night
at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Or-
phy Reese. The Cox family also
visited relatives in Bend while
here on vacation.
Mrs. Winifred Malcom and two
boys of Seattle, Wash., are spend
ing the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Croighton Shaw.
Mrs. Mike N e s b 1 1 1 and son,
David of Portland were callers
Thursday at the home of her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Nesbitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck and
children of Pacoima, Calif., ar
rived Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durham
where they are spending a week
visiting.
Rockie Buchanan returned to
his home in Prineville on Monday
after spending two weeks visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
Hoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wakefield
and daughter, LeeAnn returned to
their home In John Day, Sunday
after spending their vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wakefield. They also
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Bartolmay, while here.
Mrs. James Lowe, daughter,
Melissa, and son. Cash, left Tues
day afternoon on a trip to Dallas,
to visit at the home of her cousin
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Peterson for u few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nesbitt
and daughter, Caroline of Port
land were visitors Saturday eve
ning at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Nesbitt.
Worker suffers
injury to knee
Sptclal to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Wilbur Ed
wards, Prineville, was admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
Thursday at about 11:45 a.m. suf
fering from a dislocated knee.
Edwards is a road crew em
ployee for Hudspeth Pine and was
working in the Porter Creek
area when the accident occurred.
He was reported In good condi
tion at the hospital.
,
Pioneer of area
dies at age of 87
Services will be held In The
Dalles Monday at 11 a.m. for a
pioneer resident of Central Ore
gon, J. E. Kimsey, 87, past whose
ranch on Lower Antelope Creek
freight teams heading for the vil
lage of Bend moved early in the
century. He was born on July 30,
1875, in the Lower Antelope Val
ley, son of Doctor S. Kimsey, who
moved to that area in 1872, and
Catherine Ashby Kimsey.
Mr. Kimsey was married In
1898 to Mary Belle Reese at An
telope, and in 1906 they pur
chased the J.N. Burgess ranch,
a show place on Antelope Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey operated
the ranch until 1940, when they
moved to The Dalles.Mr. Kimsey
was preceded in death by h 1 s
wife a number of years ago.
Surviving Mr. Kimsey are a
son, Dolph D. Kimsey, The
Dalles; a grandson, Duff B. Kim
sey, of Lewiston, Ida., and one
brother, Ray U. Kimsey, of Herm
iston. Assisting the Rev. E. Ernest
Taylor of The Dalles Episcopal
Church with the services will be
a great-nephew, the Rev. Rustin
R. Kimsey, of Redmond.
Lauren S. Kimsey, formerly of
Bend and now in Hermiston, is a
nephew.
Swimmers busy
in Prineville pool
Special to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Continuing the
busy summer's schedule of swim
classes at the city pool, an ad
vanced beginner course for adults
will be offered July 15-28, from
5:45-7 p.m. Mrs. Doren Coonse
will be the instructor.
The class is offered under the
auspices of the Red Cross swim
program. Mi's. C. L. Burgess,
chairman, and no charge is made.
The regular Red Cross swim
ming lessons will go into their
second session Monday, J u 1 y 15,
with a few vacancies In the in
termediate and swimmer courses,
Another senior life saving class
is also being planned, it Is an.
nounced at the pool, and a water
safety aide course will be offered
if enough interest is shown.
Among volunteer instructors giv
ing the current lessons are Carol
Houston, Pam Vernon, Lois Kin
caid, Sally Van Winkle, Enid Bol
ton, Roxanne Powell, David
Clark. They are being assisted by
Liz MacDonald, Glen Ellen Har
ris, Jerry Hogland, Linda Munk-
rcs, Judy Nalley, Tom MacDonald
and Sheryl Gerke.
Money stolen
from dispensers
Police are Investigating thefts
of money from two soda pop dis
penser machines that were open
ed with a key Thursday night or
Friday morning at two Bend bus
iness establishments.
Missing from a machine at Har
old's Texaco Station was about
$30. At the Pine Tree Motel; $7
to $10 was removed from the coin
box, a proprietor said.
Police noted that a regional dis
tributor of the machines lost a
set of keys used to unlock them,
about three weeks ago.
Fire threatens
service station
Special to Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - Serious fire
damage at Johnny Mac's service
station on East Third Street was
narrowly averted Friday after
noon when city firemen exting
uished a sudden flash blaze along
side the station's crease rack.
Flames raced up a wall of the
station when, apparently, a spark
from a welding torch ignited
pan of solvent on a shelf. The
blaze was burning only inches
from an overhead rack of tires
when firemen arrived.
Clouds of black smoke and leap
ing flames created a spectacular
show for passersby, though dam
age was reported as not being
extensive. A major problem to
the station was the temporary
electric outage that followed the
burning of electric wires about
(lie solvent pan.
BORROWED BUG FOUND
Allan Mortlock, 12, of 245 Flor-
kla. who reported his Soap Box
leroy racing bug missing Fri
day, has recovered it. Neighbors
found the bug in their open ga
rage, probably left there by young
sters who "borrowed" the ma
chine.
:Wfl
.IV efMija'.' J I
tvz3
BHS GRAD IN NAVY
Wiley Ellis, 1963 graduate
from Bend Senior High
School, recently entered the
U.S. Navy and is now in
training at San Diego, Calif.
He was processed for enlist
ment by Chief R. B. Wick,
local Navy recruiter, with
headquarters in the Bend Post
Office building.
Presbyterians
in observance
The congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church of Bend will
celebrate the sacrament of t h e
Lord's Supper this Sunday, July
14, at 9:30 a.m. This will be the
only celebration of the Sacrament
during the summer. Everyone is
invited to participate in the serv
ice. The Reverend James P. McGu-
gin, pastor of the church, will
preach the sermon, "The Rich
Root of the Olive Tree", and will
administer the Sacrament. Mrs.
Fred Buchanan will sing "The
Prayer of the Norweigian Child
by Kountz. Dr. Fred Buchanan
will be the lay assistant in the
worship service.
Church school classes for junior
age and younger will be held as
usual. Nursery care will also be
available.
Vets plan for
district meet
Plans are being made for the
District 10 Convention of the Vet
erans of World War I which will
be held in Bend on Sept. 15.
Twenty - five members of the
group met Tuesday at the V.F.W.
Hall to discuss the coming event.
Mrs. W. M. McFadden presided in
the absence of Mrs. Alta Cullison,
president.
The next meeting will be a pot
luck picnic in Pioneer Park on
August 13, weather permitting.
Otherwise, the picnic will be at
the hall at 6 p.m.
Mrs. Atho Brown, Ruth Merritt,
and Buelah Chambers are in
charge of committees for the pic
nic. All members will be notified
and urged to attend.
Refreshments were served
jointly with the Bend Barracks,
which also meets on the second
Tuesday of each month. P. A.
Shaw is the Commander of the
Barracks.
COURT ISSUES FINES
Only four fines were issued re
cently in Deschutes County Dis
trict Court. Wilbert Franklin
Peck, Bend, was fined $10 for no
muffler on his vehicle. Another
Bend man, Orville Dean Matson,
paid $20 for violation of the basic
rule.
Other fines were levied on Wil-
ma Louise McKinley, Los Gatos,
Calif., disobeying a stop sign, $15,
and Carroll Dean Copeland, The
Dallas, basic rule violation, $15.
FIRED FOR WASHING
MANCHESTER. England (UPI)
John Gilroy, 23, an electrician,
was fired when a house wife com
plained that he washed his socks
in the bathroom wash basin of
her house, where he was doing
maintenance work.
Exclusive
:
ROLLIE'S JEWELRY
Uu Rollie'l Revolving Account
1019 Wall Ph. EV 2-4471
0
Travel editors,
highway moguls
tour region
Special to Tht Bulletin
REDMOND Four travel
editors and two State Highway
Department travel information
division representatives will be In
Redmond Monday to tour scenic
points oi interest, iney wui De
guests of the Redmond Chamber
of Commerce at a no-host lunch
eon at noon in the Redmond Char
Broiler. Members of the Chamber, City
Council and other interested per
sons are invited to attend the af
fair, says Mrs. Alice MeCormick,
Chamber secretary.
Guests will be William C. Ellis,
San Francisco, editor of Motor-
land Magazine, official publica
tion of California State Motor
Association; Mort Cathro, travel
editor of the Oakland Tribune,
Oakland, Calif.; Marge Gilroy,
travel editor of the Victoria Times,
Victoria, B.C.; Richard Barrett,
columnist and feature writer for
the San Jose Times, San Jose,
Calif.; Dennis Clarke, manager of
the State Highway Department,
and his assistant, Victor Fryer,
both of Salem.
After lunch, the guests will
tour Smith Rock State Park, the
Reindeer Farm and Petersen
Rock Gardens. They will continue
on to Metolius Meadows for an
overnight stay.
The Redmond area tour has
been arranged by the Chamber's
tourist committee chairmen, Mrs.
Don Anderson and Howard Mil
ton. F. Chambers,
86, passes
Frank Chambers, 86, a resident
of Bend for the past 20 years, died
at his home, 2105 Awbrey Road,
Friday. A native of Owatona,
Minn., where he was bom on Au
gust 8. 1876, Mr. Chambers came
to Bend from Hood River, in 1943.
Surviving Mr. Chambers are
his widow, Minnie, and two sons,
Clifford of Cloverdale, and Ed
ward of Tucson, Ariz. Also sur
viving are four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Services will be held Monday
at 2 p.m., at Tabor's Bend Fun
eral Home. Officiating will be the
Rev. Thomas H. Shelton of the
First Christian Church and the
Rev. Len Fishback, formerly of
Bend and now in Hulsboro.
Pallbearers will be Paul Marsh,
Arthur Nickel, Ermal Tiller, Mel
vin O'Day, Charles Entriken and
Jack Swanson.
Burial will be in the Pilot
Butte Cemetery.
Bridge play
sees winners
Several local residents emerged
as winners Wednesday night in
the Jaycce-ettes Duplicate Bridge
play. All participants play the
Mitchell system.
North-south winners were: first,
Mrs. F. S. McGarvey, Mrs. Hal
Peck; second. Art Hill and Dr,
Dave Spence; third, Mrs. Jess
Tetherow, Mrs. Pearl Weigand;
and fourth, Keith Molan and Dr.
Joe Winter.
First place east-west winners
were Wallace and John Cleve
land. Chuck Karington was sec
ond. Third place found ties be
tween Kitty Rutherford, Mary
Boehmer, Mrs. J. K. Bockius and
Mrs. W. J. Love.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Hugh McNair and Mrs. Dale
Jones. , ,
PATIENT RELEASED
Steve Rueckhelm, 9, was re
leased Friday from St. Charles
Memorial Hospital after receiving
out-patient treatment for abras
ions and bruises suffered when he
tumbled from his bicycle on W.
Fifth Street. He is the son of Ed
Rueckhelm, 705 E. Franklin.
In Bend Af
NO. SiTv'J.
Norm Tharp
solves trunk
'mystery'
"What's in our trunk? One of
our favorite things. The clue's in
the band, and the way that it
rings!" So read the first of 11
clues in the recent Shoop 4
Schulie mystery trunk contest
and it proved clue enough for
first-place winner Norman C.
Tharp, 936 E. Third, Bend, who
correctly guessed a cigar.
The tire firm awarded Tharp a
$100 Savings Bond for his first cor
rect answer.
Hundreds of other entries were
received during the two-week pro
motion, held in celebration of
Shoop & Schulze's 35th anniver
sary in the tire business. Interest
in the off-beat contest was far be
yond expectations, according to
Ted and Dorothy Shoop, who re
ceived entries from as far away
as Corvallis. .
In addition to the top-place win
ner, 20 runners-up each were
awarded a pair of passenger re
treads at the opening of the mys
tery trunk by Mayor Al Nielsen
Wednesday evening. Recipients of
these second prizes were Mrs. J.
D. VanHuffel, Claude D. Kinent,
R. B. Wick, Robert L. Ellis, H. L.
Toney. Tony Alvey, Joe Ward,
Jon Hunnell, George W. Martin,
Joanna Fuls, Scotty Alvey, Leo
nard W. Davis, John Norlin, J.
M. Fuls, Delia McMullen, Bill
Ellis, Charles 0. Donley, L. C.
Orr. E. A. McMullen and Bob
Witmeyer.
POLICE MAKE ARREST
City police Friday arrested Lar
ry Dewane Frlesen, Independence,
Ore., on charges of driving with
an expired license. His bail was
fixed at $7.50.
Qthe bible D
SPEAKS
TO YOU
KBND RADIO
EVERY SUNDAY
9:30 A.M.
1110 KC
6KOIN
TV
O
6:00 Man from Cochlst News, S. Vanucur Wid World of SporU
6:30 Federal Man Adventures In Paradise Treasure
7:00 Highway Patrol " Fight of the Week '
7:S0 Lucy-Peii Comedy Sam Benedict '
8:00 " " Tombiton Tarritory
6:30 The Defenders Joey Bishop Hootenany
9:00 " SuL Nlt at Movlea Lawrcnc Welk J
9:30 Havg Gun, Will Travel " "
10:00 Gunsmok " Gallant Men '
10:30 "
11:00 Sat Reporter " Movie 13
11:30 Showtime Premiere Playhouse
K.vrtJ-TV Channel t
6:00 Hopalomr Caisldy
7:00 Surfilde Six
8:00 Attack Theatre
7:15 Prayer A Hymn
T:30 Town & Country
8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda Wunda
8:30 Look Up and Live " Herald of Truth
9:00 Camera Three Th reacemakert Oral Robert '
9:30 The Christopher jesus Man & Impact Gospel Favorltei
10:00 L.A. at Philadelphia The Sound of the Bible '
10:15 Think Oregun M
10:30 Frontiers of Faith TV Bible Clast
10:45 " "
11:00 " To Your Health Navy Film '
11:15
11:80 Man and Tragedy Famous Playhouse
11:45
12:00 " TelaVenture Tales Burns & Allen
12:30 " Observation School TV Show at Hornet
1:00 Sir Francis Drake Challenge of Books "
1:15 " "
1:30 This Is the Life Perspectives Air Power
2:00 Faith for Today World Report Sunday Matinee "
2:30 Armchair Theatre Viewpoint
8:00 " Sunday Showcase ' J
3:30 " -
4:00 " Navy Log -
4:30 Let's Face It " Take Two -
5:00 Sea Hawk Mr. Ma goo MJor Adams '
5:30 Amateur Hour Bullwlnkle Show "
8:00 Twentieth Century Meet The Press You Asked For It " " 7
6:30 Mr. Ed Scherer'g Sun. Report Checkmate .
7:00 Lassie Ensign O' Toole "
7:30 Dennis the Menace Walt Disney c The Jetsons
8:00 Ed Sullivan " Lawman
8:30 " Car 54 Where Are You? Sun. Nile Movie
9:00 Real McCoys Bonanza "
9:30 True Theatre " "
10:00 Candid Camera DuPont Show "
10:30 What's My Line " Close Up
11:00 Reasoner with News Channel 8 Playhouse Movie U
11:15 Restless Gun
11:30
12:30 '
HATII-TV Channel I 7:00 Twu For The Snow f
2:30 K-3 Newsreel 8:30 Divorce Court
8:00 Altars of Faith 9:30 All America Want To Know
1:30 Challenge 10.00 Oan Smoot
4:00 Family Classics 10:15 ManJon Forum
4:30 " 10:30 Lyle Baker Report
5 30 Our Miss Brooks ii:00 K-3 Newsreel
C OO Challenge U:30 Meditations. Sign-Off
6:30 College Opinion
MONODY '
5:45
6:P0 "
6:30
6 45 Prayer Hymn
7:00 Today "
T-30 Cartoon Time " Telewjrse
8.00 Captain Kangaroo Cartooneri Cub Dr. Zum'i Cartoons
8: 15 - Tht King A Odla
8:30 Telescope Romper Koum
9:00 Calendar " Jack Latanne Show
9 30 1 Love Lucy Play Yuur Hunch Mmlng M-wIe
10.00 The McCuys Price Is Right "
10:30 Pete Gladys ConcentraUor)
11:00 Love of LUt Yuur First Impression TV Bingo
11:30 Search Fur Tomorrow Truth or Consequence Seven keys
11:45 Guiding Light "
12.00 HI Neighbor People Will Talk Ernie Ford
12:30 As The World Tumi The Docttrs Fattier Kft-ws Best
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young General Hospital
1:30 House Party You Don't Say Gtrt Talk
3 00 To Tell Ta Truth The Match Game Day In Court
3:30 Edge of Nitht Make Room for Lwddy Jane Wymin
8 00 Secret Sforra Th Matinee Queen For A Day
8-30 Millionaire " Who Do You Trust
4:00 Cartoon Orcus " American Bandstand
4:15 The Kartr Know
4 30 Cartoon Qrralfc Discovery
5 00 " CiuLb Cargo Three ftWuget
5:15 " Sgt Bliko -
5
5 45 ltewscent Kewf Beat Ppeyt
HATU-TT CHamel 8
1:30 Almanac
3.30 NiTUiwest Matinee
4 00 Paul Bunyan
This tog Is made ap frem
Inform boa
aecaracy caaawt ha gmraasectf
Municipal court
sees $50 fine
. Largest assessment in Friday's
municipal court session was a $50
fine plus court costs paid by Er
ma Hilliard, 515 Portland Ave.,
found guilty of driving a motor
vehicle while her operator's li
cense was suspended.
Fined $25 and costs on a vag
rancy charge was Leonard Rob
ert Pearsall, Seattle, Wash.
William Jonathan Wren, Butler
Market Road, forfeited $5 and
costs for excessive muffler noise
and did not appear In court
Use Classification No. 32 to find
the musical instrument you want.
Join on
J
uan
In HdI At
ID C
ower's tudio
I
I
heatre
Btnd Community Playtrs
Prtstnt
"DON JUAN
IN HELL"
by
George Bernard Shaw
1 1
Starting
Tues., July 16
For A Limited Time
at
BOWER'S
STUDIO
THEATRE
447 E. Greenwood
Doors Open at 8 PM.
Not Recommended
For Children
8. . - - - J
KGW
12
KPTV
TV
10:00 Science Fiction Theatre
11:00 K-2 Newsreel
11:30 Meditations
4 30 Rusty Natl
8: 00 Suovrman
8:30 Mickey Mouse Club
romlr-d by Tetetbioa sXattoos aae)