Officials
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lumber strike
PORTLAND (UPI) Another
contract negotiating meeting was
held today between representa
tives of two striking lumber un
ions and Uie Big Six employers'
bargaining association.
tThe session began at 9:30 a.m.
at the Masonic Temple and was
attended by Leroy Smith an
George Walker, federal mediators,
Representatives of the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America
(IWA) and the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers (LSW) and the as
sociation met for 30 minutes Mon
day afternoon.
The Big Six negotiators asked
that the meeting, which could
pave the way to an end of the 7-
day lumber strike in the Pacific
Northwest, be recessed until to
day.
The unions announced Monday
that its members at struck
. Georgia-Pacific Corp. plants had
' ratified a contract negotiated last
week. It calls for a 30& cent hour
ly wage hike over three years,
i About 5,000 men idled by the
strike were expected to begin re
turning to work today.
; Ratification by the IWA
'and LSW of a negotiated con
tract covering five member com
panies of the 196-member Timber
Operators Council employers bar-
. gaining association was expected.
Agraad On Last Week
-' The contracts were worked out
last week with the Edward Hines
Lumber Co., a subsidiary of the
Shaver Transportation Co., the
Willamette Valley Lumber Co,
Santiam Lumber Co. and Pope and
Talbot, Inc.
Acceptance would leave only an
estimated 4,000 men idle in Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and
Northern California a majority
of them at two struck Big Six
companies, St, Regis Paper Co.
end U.S. Plywood Co.
The LSW called a strike at
Main Lumber Co. plants in Red
ding and Central Valley in Cali
fornia Monday but ended it Mon
day night.
-The walkout began In the mor
ning after negotiators for both
fides deadlocked on a clause in
the proposed agreement calling
far the reopening of wage talks
In the event of a workload in
crease. The union later agreed to
eliminate It
;.Some 150 men were Idled at the
two plants.
ijhe proposed contract, which
Itttist be ratified by union work
era, calls for a 30K-cent hourly In
crease in wages and benefits dur
ing the next three years.
..The company is a member of
the Pine Industrial Rela
tions Council, which represents
jnore than 100 Independent firms
In Shasta, Trinity and Siskiyou
counties in California.
Blaze nearly
under control
By United Pr.il International
Firefighters expected today to
control a 75-acre timber blaze
near Ukiah in northeastern Ore
gon. The lightning set blaze was
about 50 miles south of Pendleton.
Fifty-nine fires were reported on
state-protected forest and range
land Monday. Fifty-throe of them
were lightning-caused.
Of the total, 44 were in Uie
state's northeast district and 38
were held to an acre or less. Five
others were still being fought to
day. Forestry officials In Salem said
little lightning activity was fore
cast for today.
The U.S. Forest Service report
ed 136 small fires In Oregon and
Washington national forests Mon
day, most of them set by light
ning. Rain helped hold them down.
Fifty of the blazes were in the
Umatilla National Forest. 31 in Uie
Wallowa-Whitman and 29 on Uie
Malheur.
CHARGES FACED
Jack N. Vogt, Route 2, Box
170, Bend, was arrested yester
day for indecent exposure. He
posted $200 bail and is awaiting
trial in Deschutes County District
Court.
Endi Tonlohtl
"A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO"
"Wonderful To Be Young"
SUrti W.dn.id.yl
Tht Wildest Screen Comedy Skin
nootj wan uinuisijni
Alt
Beware The Buecaneertl
""PIRATES OF
BLOOD RIVER"
H Color
,2 '
The Bulletin,
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MR. AND MRS. PAUL KINSMAN DAVIS
(Photo by Edris Morrison Studio)
Couple on extended trip
after wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsman Da
vis, married recenUy in Portland,
are on an extensive, honeymoon
trip In Canada, including stops at
Banff and Lake Louise. They
will be at home in Salem, where
the bride will continue her stud
ies. The bridegroom, a graduate of
Lewis and Clark College and Wil
lamette Law School, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Charles K. Davis
of Bend. .. , .' ,
The bride, the former Donna
Florine Dahlke, is the daughter
of Mrs. Herbert John Dahlke of
Portland and the late Mr. Dahlke.
An honor graduate of Whitman
College, she is editor-in-chief of
the Law Journal at Willamette
Law School or the spring, and
occupies first place on the school's
National Moot Court team,
Tho wedding was an event at
Trinity Episcopal Church In Port
land. The bride, who spent 17
months traveling In Europe, bor
rowed old-country customs for the
ceremony. She wore fresh flowers
In her hair, In the German man-
Lightning sets
some 26 fires
Ochoco area
in
Special to Th. Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The Ochoco
National Forest office reported
late yesterday that about 28 fires
were started on Ochoco National
Forest land by Sunday's major
lightning storm, with scant rain
falling at scattered points. Anoth
er lightning storm was reported
crackling over the summit of the
Ochoco mountains late Monday.
Smoke jumpers were called In
from Cave Junction and aerial
tankers were on standby at the
Redmond airbase in the event of
major trouble it was reported. An
aerial patrol was maintained yes
terday, picking up several new
blazes and It is planned to keep
aerial patrol on duty over the for
est for several days, a spokesman
stated. Supplies for fire fighters
were dropped from planes Sun
day afternoon.
Other fires were being fought
on BLM and state forestry land
Monday.
Message sent
to Sternberg
ASHLAND (UPI) Some 550
delegates attending tho Fellowship
of Christian Athletes Conference
said "hello" to injured University
I of Washington pole vaulter Brian
Sternberg Monday night.
They delivered their message
over a special telephone hookup
to Sternberg's hospital room In
Seattle. He then spoke to them
over the hookup.
Sternberg had planned to attend
the conference before being In
jured. His parents were here In
: his place.
The conference began Sunday
! and ends Friday. Many famous
i sports personalities are attending
1 including the Rev. Bob Richards,
: former Olympic pole vaulter: Bob
: Peltit, star forward for the St.
, Louis Hawks of the National Bas
ketball Association, and Jim
Owens, head Washington football
! coach.
CHINESE
FOOD
Orders To Go
PASCALS CAFE
1219 S. 3rd 383-3582
Tuesday, August 13, 7 3
in Portland
nor, choosing sterling silver roses
for the crown of her headpiece.
Also adapted was Uie Greek tra
dition of carrying Jordan almonds
tied with net, ribbons and flowers,
Uie seven almonds representing
Uie bitterness and sweetness of
live.
Miss Theodora Cokinaki was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Jean Wallace, Mercer Is
land, Wash.; Miss Trecy Jane
Austin, Boise, Idaho; Miss Judith
Grace Heckes, Oysterville, Wash.,
and Mrs. H. Kent Dahlke, Port
land. Phillip Dean Hector, Portland,
was best man. Ushers were John
Hartley Newsum, Seattle, and
Portland residents Nicholas Dean
Lewis, Milton C. Sexton, Jackson
Shrum and Theodore C. Kinney.
H. Kent Dahlke escoreted his sis
ter to Uie altar.
Davis is affiliated with Phi Mu
Alpha fraternity. The former Miss
Dahlke Is a member of Delta Del
ta Delta sorority and Phi Delta
Phi honorary law fraternity, and
was elected to Mortar Board.
Bend residents attending the
wedding, in addition to Uie
bridegroom's parents, were his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Sexton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Arney and daughters, Gayle, Su
san and Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Hill. Mrs. Sexton was
one of Uie pourers at the recep
tion at Uie Waverlcy Country
Club.
Reinhardt rites
to be Thursday
Funeral services for Philip G.
Reinhardt, 73, whose body was
found in Uie North Unit canal
in Jefferson county Sunday, will
be held at Uie Powell Butte
Church Thursday at 2 p.m., with
the Evergreen Chapel in Madras
in charge of arrangements. The
Rev. D. L. Penhollow will be in
chargo of Uie rites.
Born in Oshkosh, Wis., Jan. 13,
1891, Mr. Reinhardt came to Cen
tral Oregon in 1913 and home-
steaded in the Ashwood vicinity,
After 30 years he sold his hcJ !
ings and moved to Mill Crock. He
came to the Powell Butte com
munity, where he had purchased
a fine ranch, seven years ago.
In Phoenix, Ariz., on Feb. S,
1939, he married Hilda Groomcr.
His wife survives, as do three
sisters. They are Esther Rolloff,
La Crosse, Wise., Mrs. Robert
Merklev, Van Dyne, Wise., and
Miss Minnie Reinhardt, of Fon Du
Lac, Wise. A brother, Walter
Reinhardt, lives in Oshkosh.
Mr. Reinhardt was an active
member of Uie Powell Butte
Church congregation, and long as
sisted In Uie Lord's Acre program
there, as did Mrs. Reinhardt.
Burial will be in the PrineviUc
Ctmatery.
Tabor s
BEND FUNERAL HOME
Hill & Greeley Ave,
Eugene L Tebor
F
Ir MIAMI
rUHiliU!.
)3 :-vy
scene of Byers'
'belly landing
Officials Monday looked over
wreckage of the B-26 plane that
was "belly landed" in a rye field
when its left engine caught fire
Sunday, and several agreed that
the escape of Bill Byers, pilot,
from at least serious injury was
near miraculous,
Byers, flying a bomber convert
ed into a tanker and laden with
bentonlte, was on his way to a
Warm Springs Reservation fire
Sunday when the engine caught
fire. As the flames spread, Byers
i dumped his load of bentonite. He
! had spotted a large rye field in
' the area, and decided to make a
landing there. However, his cock
pit filled with smoke.
Two Low to Jump
Deciding that he was too low to
make a 'chute jump, Byers de
cided to ride out the impending
crash, and swerved into the rye
field, owned hy Don Williams,
Lower Bridge rancher. Blinded by
smoke, he brought the plane
down, scarcely able to see the
field or adjacent hazards pine
trees on one side, a fence on the
other.
The plane came into the field
at an estimated air speed of 120
miles an hour. Both engines were
ripped off, and the fuselage, with
Byers In the gliding cockpit, cut
a swath through the rye. Behind
him rolled the two engines, their
propellers broken and twisted.
Byers, veteran of aerial com
bat in Italy in World War II, got
out of the burning plane with only
a few bruises and custs, and,
partly dazed, made his way to a
nearby road, where he was picked
up by Marshall Clcvenger and ta
ken to the Redmond hospital for
checkup.
North of School
The plane crashed a short dis
ance north of the Lower
Bridge school, some 13 miles
northwest of Redmond. The
wreckage was kept intact until a
CAA official made an investiga
tion Monday.
The plane, owned by A. C.
Stipe, Bend, was not covered by
load insurance, the rate for slur
ry carrying planes making such
coverage prohibitive. However,
public liability and property dam
age insurance was carried.
Deschutes National Forest offic
ials stressed today that the loss
of the Stipe plane, although rc-
erctable, will in no way handicap
fire control operations now hand
led out of the Redmond Air Base.
Cal Butler, It was pointed out, has
the primary contract for aerial
fire control work out of Redmond.
Stipe will still have a plane and
pilot available there, Butler has
B-17 and F 7 F planes in Redmond
and other F 7 F planes In Bums
and Lakevlew. The Burns and
Lakeview planes, loaded with
slurry, can quickly be brought
into the area in an emergency.
Age law noted
on cycle riding
Chief of Police fimil K. Moen
warned parents In Bend today it
is illegal for anyone under 16 or
an unlicensed driver to operate
lightweight motorcycles.
Moen said that since these two
wheelers are classified as motor
vehicles, the same laws apply to
their operation as those covering
automobiles.
This means they must be oper
ated by a licensed driver at least
16 years old. A 15-ycar-old who
holds an instruction permit still
is not allowed to drive a two
wheeler, because the law excludes
use of an Instruction permit to
operate a motorcycle.
Moen also warned parents that
such vehicles offer little protec
tion to the rider in a fall or col
lision, and that riders should be
Ihoroughly familiar with the ve
hicles before attempting to oper
ate them in traffic.
Missing boy
found in garage
An eleven-year-old boy, who
had been reported missing from
his home since Sunday night, was
discovered hiding in the family
garage about 11 a.m. Monday.
Both state and city police con
ducted a search for Uie youth,
Dennis Stihvell, after his mother,
Mrs. Dale Stilwell. reported he
had vanished through his bedroom
window. He had lowered himself
to the ground by means of a rope.
The Stilwclls reside at H55 Da
venport. Ph. 382-5552
I
Margaret L. Tator
MISS SHARON L. KRIESER
Air hostess
course finished
Miss Sharon L. Kricger, daugh
ter of Mrs. Lillian Davis, 923 E.
10th Street, Bend, has recently
completed a five-week training
course in Kansas City, Mo., and
has won her wings as an air host
ess with Trans World Airlines.
Prior to joining TWA,'. Miss
Krieger was employed, by the
Bank of America, Los Angeles. -
She will be based in Boston.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA)-
Livestock:
Cattle 150. Slaughter steers 1 lot
standard 20.50: cutter-utility dairy
bred cows 12.50-14.50; few utility
range offering 15-17; canner cows
10-12.50; individual utility bull 1830
lb 20.
Calves 50. Few vealers steady;
choice 200-280 lb 27; occasional
standard 21.
Hogs 150. Slow and steady; few
1 and 2 butchers 200 lb 20; sows
1 and 2 grade 400-435 lb 13.
Sheep 500. Choice-prime wooled
slaughter spring lambs steady at
18-18.50; uUlity ewes 4.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 45-49c; AA large 42-47; A
large 41-45; AA medium 35-40c;
A small 13-29c; cartons l-3c high
er. Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese medium curd To re
tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb loaf, 4348c.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long Whites
fine qual. few 4.50-4.75; sized 2 oz.
spread 5.25-5.50; Round Reds in
cluding Sz. B 2.50 2.75; Wash.
Round Reds 2.50-2.75: White Rose
Sz. A 3.60-3.75 Bakers 4-4.25; U.S.
No 2s 2.50-2.75; U.S. No 2 Bakers
2.85-3.(0 Russets 4.25-4.50. Oregon
Sz. A White Rose 3 50-3.75, few
lower, Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.40-
4.50.
Surf claims
Waldport man
WALDPORT, Ore. (UPI) Law-
rence Torbert, 63, Waldport, died
and another man was saved when
their 16-foot cabin cruiser capsized
in Uie breaking surf in Alsea Bay
Monday afternoon.
An autopsy was scheduled to
determine if Torbert drowned or
suffered a fatal heart attack.
Edwin Nelson, 52, Waldport, sur
vived by hanging onto the boat
until it was towed to safety by an
other boat. Torbert's body was
found caught on Uie canvas top of
the cruiser.
Colored or Black & White
From
BEND
BRANDIf THRIFT-WISE DRUGS
ECONOMY DRUG
ROSE PHARMACY
OWL PHARMACY
PRINEVILLE
THRIFT-WISE DRUG
REDMOND
SAVEON DRUGS
MADRAS
MADRAS PHARMACY
Serviced By Ley's Film Prowling Lauoraioiy, Bend
Operation of
explained to
By Bill Yates
Bulletin Staff Writer
Operation of a film library by
the county school superintendent's
office a controversial issue at
budget time last spring was ex
plained to members of the Dis
trict No. 1 School Board at their
monthly meeting last night.
On hand for the session were
County School Superintendent Da
vid Potter and John Prentice, in-
i structional materials director for
i District No. 1.
Potter presented cost figures for
the film library in its first six
months of operaUon, together
with a projection of costs for con -
tinuation of Uie present film-pur-
chase program over a seven-year
period.
The bulk of the films are ob
tained through a lease - arrange
ment with film companies under
which payments are spread over
a seven-year period, after which
i the films become the property of
the purchaser,
Figures Given
. Potter reported that remaining
lease costs for 429 films now in
the library is $46,455. He set the
purchase cost of films in the past
year at $8,667.50, of which Dis
trict No. 1 has contributed $5,
256.84. Under the purchase program,
individual districts are reimburs
ed 50 per cent of the film cost
by Uie federal government
through the National Defense
Education Act.
Other costs listed by Potter in
cluded: Materials such as film
racks and cases, $667.85; travel
and postage, $274, and employe
salary (one-third of yearly wage),
$1,200.
Potter Quizzed
Potter was questioned regard
ing the fate of the film center
under school reorganization, or in
the event that the office of county
school superintendent is eliminat
ed. Noting that regardless of what
eventually happens under reor
ganization "you can't eliminate
Uie children" or the need for in-
Hoffman rites
due Thursday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Funeral services
for Mrs. Rita Joan Hoffman, 49,
of Redmond, will be held Thurs
day at 2 p.m. in Zacher's Cha
pel, with burial in Redmond Me
morial Cemetery.
Mrs. Hoffman died instantly
Sunday morning in a head-on col
lision on Highway 97 near Culver.
Her daughters, Joan, 14, and Mar
tha, 12, are under treatment at
Central Oregon District Hospital.
Joan is said to have improved
considerably after being listed as
critical for two days. Martha is
in good condition.
Other survivors are Mrs. Hoff
man's father, Charles Pirko, Red
mond, and a sister, Mrs. Carole
Peruben, Crcsskill, N. J. Mrs.
Peruben arrived today by plane
to make funeral arrangements
and be with the children.
The girls were orphaned by Uie
accident, their father, Edward C.
Hoffman, having died of a heart
attack last November 6.
The family moved to Redmond
nine years ago after Hoffman had
retired from the New York City
Police Department. They oper
ated Uie Gold Shield Motel here
and, after his death, Mrs. Hoff
man taught piano students in Uie
area.
CITATION ISSUED
Donald Alan Link, 1254 Cum
berland, was cited Monday by
city police on charges of passing
a vehicle with his motorbike on
the right side. Bail is $17.50.
'
fine quality
film library
school board
structional films. Potter indicated
several things which might hap
pen: 1. A director could be hired to
administer the library
2 Films could be divided among
the various districts in proportion
to the amount of money paid into
the program.
3. The films might be deposited
with Central Oregon College.
In regard to the latter possibil
ity, Potter said that a film li
brary is now maintained by East
ern Oregon College.
Potter denied that he was using
! the film library as a means of
! perpetuating himself in office. He
j also told the board that a $7,500 a
' year assistant hired recently will
work primarily in the field of cur
riculum coordination, and will
function only as an overseer of
Uie film program.
Prentice Satisfied
Prentice told the board he was
satisfied with the value of the
service to District No. 1 and indi
cated that he anticipated an in
creasing use of the library by
teachers in District No. 1 if it is
continued.
Last night's session was infor
mational in nature. Any decision
regarding continued participation
in the program on the part of Dis
trict No. 1 will be made at the
time applications for film lease
renewals are due early in 1964,
it was indicated.
In other business, directors de
cided to continue the present pol
icy of dividing the Bend school
milk business among Bend Dairy,
Medo-Land and AWE - Helphrey
Dairy. The matter was brought
before the board in response to a
letter received by operators of
Mountain View Dairy requesting
that they be allowed to submit a
bid to provide the Bend schools
with milk in the coming school
year.
The board also heard a progress
report on school construction
from Superintendent R. E. Jew
ell in which he expressed opti
mism that the new Bear Creek
School will be ready for occu
pancy by the start of the school
year next month.
Chairman Richard way man
presided at the meeting.
m
a radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
told by
NELSON OLMSTED
M0N. WED. FRI.
KBND KGRL
4:50 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
I lafft I
KOIN
TV
8
pjj
TUESOAT
6 00 Newscene News Beat Cartoon Castlt
6:15 Walter Crunklts Huntley-BrlnlJey "
6:30 Hong Kong Yogi Bear Cochran A the Newt
7:00 ' Wyatt Earp People Ara Funny
7:30 Marshall Dillon Laramie Combat
8:00 Lloyd Brldses " '
8:30 Talent Scouis Empire Hawaiian Eye
9:00 " '
9:30 Picture This Dick Powell Show rhe Untouchables
10:00 Keefe Brassellt Show "
10:30 " Report from Hong Konar Hlfth A Wild
11.00 Ntamscene Night Beat Martin With Lhs News "
11:15 Happy Tims ' KPTV News
11:30 Johnny Siaccato Tonight Show M-'Vie 12
HAIU-TV Channel
S:OU Hlgn KOfld
6:30 Ann Sothem
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hOAP TV thannH 10
6.30 What's New
7:00 S!ng Hi-Sing Lo
7:15 Friendly Giant
7:30 The Family Castle
WfcONKSItAV
6.IU
6 10
8 45 Prayer Hymn
7:00 Today """"" '
7: Weather Forecast Today. Almanac Telecoum
7: (5 Cartcon Time Today "
8:00 Captain kangaroo Cartooners Club Dr. Z-urn's Cartoons
8 IS The King Odis
8' 30 " Telescope tc Komper Kuom
9.00 Calendar - Jack La Lanns SJww
9:SQ I Love Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning Movie
lu ui Tns McCoys Price Is Rlcht '
10 30 Pen ft Gladys Concent ration "
11 0U Luvt ol Ula Your Klrt Inmpressi-.n TV Bingo
11:30 Search tor rumunvw Truth or Consequences Seven Kirs
11 45 Guiding Light
12 00 Hi. NeU.bur People Will Talk Ernie Ford
12 30 Ai tfre world Turns The Victors Father Know Best
1 00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young General Hospital
1:30 H use Part Y u "n't Vrt Talk
2 00 T Tell Trie Truth The Match Game Day In Court
2 W Edge of Night Make Room For Daddy Jane Wyman
I S Sr" S'"rm Ths MaOnea Queen For A Day
3-10 Mim,y!r - Who Do Y m Trust
4 30 Cartwi fmtl (c Dlmwery
iS - IrUr" nwea-ot..
l.SO Almanac
2:30 YTtftwrest MaUnes
4 W C!-vrtvtt!e
Ttii kit U mart up fnm In formal in liirnHhd by
curacy cannot m guaranteed by lbs Bod Bai:ntm
Three divorce
decrees granted
Three divorces have been grant
ed and two new divorce suits havi
been filed in the county clerk's of
fice recently.
Bertha J. Wood has been
granted a divorce from James A.
Wood Sr. They were married Sep
tember 19, 1942, in Bend. The
plaintiff was awarded custody of
their one son. Wood has title to
one car and his personal effects
while the plaintiff was gven all
other property rights.
Bonnie Rae Boardman Is no
longer the wife of Floyd Miles
Boardman. The plaintiff has cus
tody of their one daughter plus
$50 a month support. They were
married September 18, 1960, in
Bend.
Custody of two children, plus
$50 a month support for each
child, was awarded to Patsy C.
Ward. She was plaintiff in a suit
against Elden Claud Ward.
Tommy Goucher has filed suit
for divorce against P h y 1 1 e s
Goucher. They were married in
Phoenix, Ariz. The plaintiff is ask
ing for custody of their one child.
A Redmond woman, Mae Men
doza, is asking for a divorce from
Lawrence J. Mendoza. They were
married April 12, 1940, in Reno,
Nev. She wants custody of their
son, plus $150 a month support.
The plaintiff is also asking for
$400 a month support for herself
plus title to their property, car,
and bank account.
FEELING GINGER 1
KINGSTON, England (UPI) -V
Seventy-year-old John Allison was
given a conditional release Mon
day after pleading guilty to be
ing drunk at 7 a.m. and playing
"ginger-bread" knocking on
doors and running away.
, KBND
TltNldlirS PltOUHAMS
8.0ft Sam Baiter spurts
6:10-PauI Harvey Newi
8:15 Sam Bass Show
6:25 Flair Repurti
6:80 4-H Club Program
6-4& Alex Drier New
6:55 Network Newt
7:00 K-Bcnd Muiical Patrol
8:30 Sam Bass Show
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9:00 Sam Bait Show
9:55 Network News
10:00 Dick Clark Report
10; 05 Sam Bass Show. Newi
WEDNKSOAY
6:0O New Around Ttia World
6:03 T N T
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6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemlnewn
7:15 Morning Melodies
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8:00 Don Allen with the newt
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8:35 Larry Wilson Show
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9-00 Bulletin Board
fi: 10-Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Show
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 Local News
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
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11:00 Larry Wilson Show
11:15 Llvins Should Be Fun
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
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12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 Noontimes Melodist
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12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Sam Bass Show
1:25 Flair Reports
1:30 Paul Harvey Newt
1:45 Sam Bass Show
1:55 Network News
3:00 Five Uolden Minutes
2:05 Sam Bass Show
2:55 Network News
8:00 Collector's Corner
3.25 Sam Bass Show
3:55 Network News
4:00 Sam Bass Show
4:25 Northwest News
430 Sam Bass Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sportt
4:50 Stories of Pacific, tfuwvland
4:55 Sam Bass Show
5:00 Tune Vendors
5:15 Sam Bass Show
6:25 News
6.30 Larry Wilson Show
5.55 News
Loss
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
19:00 Doug Baker
9:30 Bold Journey
10-00 K-3 News
10:30 Stevt Allen
8:00 Beyond The EarUj
8:30 Oregon Reports
9.00 Face to Face
9:30 On Hearing Muslo
10:00 Eastern Wisdom
4.30 Rusty Nalla
Mi Superman
5:30 Mickey Moots Club
Ielevtewa SuUons ant! Ms ao.