-
l-3ai.iS .,-1 1 .
KEEPS WATCH ON DISTANT SUNS Pictured with his 15.5 inch telascops on the Santiem
divide if Prof. E. G. Ebbighausen, University of Oregon, astronomer, who is studying twin
suns in Central Oregon skies where the Northern Cross rules. He is making the study under
a National Science Foundation grant, and plans to remain in the Cache Mountain area until
mid-September. (Photos by Phil
Project action
' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
' House Reclamation subcommittee
was urged today to renew its ap
! proval of the Crooked River pro
ject extension in Eastern Oregon.
Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., and J.
Karl Lee, assistant chief of the
Interior Department's division of
. project development, appeared be-
jore tne committee in Dentin oi
. the $995,000 project.
' A bill to extend the project to
' supply water to an additional 2,
; 850 acres was passed by the
House last year but the Senate did
', not act on the legislation.
J The Interior Department again
! reported favorably on the bill in
' trodnced by Ullman but asked
', that it be amended to provide that
power for pumping come from
', The Dalles dam at cost.
Ullman said the amendment
would be consistent with other
projects approved by the commit-
tee and that the bill continued to
"command the strongest local sup
Iport." -Plywood price
.
: drop reported
PORTLAND (UPD Plywood
I prices reacted swiftly to the tim-
bcr Industry labor peace this week
; as prices on quarter-inch sanded
. items dropped $5 from peak prices
of $85 a thousand.
""'The price change in straight
lumber was not so abrupt as most
. lumber items were not seriously
" affected by t h e strike. Crow's
. Lumber Digest reported at mid-
' week that lumber was off $2 and
$3 a thousand both l i California
" and eastern markets.
, The swift drop in plywood
prices was not expected to con-
- Untie, according to the digest.
Market sources reported that
. warehouse Inventories had shrunk
- from a usual 60-day level to less
. than a 45-day supply. The round
ing out of warehouse stocks was
expected to hold prices up for a
while.
GOING
SOMEWHERE?
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A Plane?
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AIR SERVICE
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Ph. 382-2801
V
t
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321 GREENWOOD AVE. BETWEEN BOND A WAL
TELEPHONE 382-5422
, niiit-
F. Brogan.J
Astronomer wafches 'fwins'
from Cascade observatory
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Wrltr
High on the timbered Santiam
Cascades, close to Mt. Washing
ton, Prof. E. G. Ebbighausen, Un
iversity of Oregon astronomer. Is
keeping a close watch on remote
twin suns which revolve around
each other close to the Northern
Cross and he Is also keeping
an eye on Cascade weather.
The scientist, Oregon's only pro
fessional astronomer, has set up
just east of the Cascade ridge an
astronomical observatory, pri
marily to prove, if possible, that
professional astronomical work
can be done In Oregon despite its
OLCC sticking
with its ruling
on age limit
PORTLAND (UPI) The Ore
gon Liquor Control Commission
stood fast Thursday on its rule
forbidding anyone under the age
of 21 to sell alcoholic beverages.
Representatives of grocery
stores and of the clerks union had
petitioned the OLCC to relax its
rule and permit those between the
age of 18 and 21 to ring up sales
of beer and wine on cash regis
ters. They said the rule made H dif
ficult for many of that age to get
jobs.
Chairman Hugh Kirkpatrick of
the OIXC said that "...over the
years various commissions have
not felt it would he in the public
interest to relax the restrictions.
Sales to minors are the most pre
valent violations of the liquor
laws and permitting minors to sell
beer and wine would undoubtedly
lead to more such violations.
The OLCC, In other action, said
It would reconsider Issuing a short
time dispensing license to the City
of Roses Open, Inc., which is
bringing a professional bowling
tournament to Portland Sept. 19-
22.
Someone forgoi
fhe ribbon
ATHENA, Ore. (UPI) -A new
section of Highway 11 near here
was dedicated Wednesday despite
the fact that someone forgot to
bring along the ribbon for the
ceremony.
Eight-year-old Joan Marie Healy
of Heppner finally did the honors
after someone made a hurried
trip to Athena to buy some yel
low ribbon. The ceremony came
after, Instead of before, the
speechmaking.
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise In The Bulletin
Classified
1
I
record of misty nights west of the
mountains. But the weather so far
hs been most uncooperative: The
present summer has been one of
the chilliest and most turbulent in
60 years.
The observatory, financed by a
$5,000 National Science Founda
tion grant, was moved to the high
Cascades from Eugene. Its use
on the University of Oregon cam
pus is virtually impossible be
cause of mists, temperature in
versions and low clouds and show
ers.
With Prof, and Mrs. Ebbighau
sen in their "compound" near
Cache Mountain are their two
children, Kristy, 13, and Gerry, 9.
A tiny plywood cabin which Eb
bighausen erected in the jack
pines is serving as their summer
home.
On a calm night this past week,
Ebbighausen started his first ser
ious study of the stars as he
trained the telescope on an eighth
magnitude binary system in the
constellation known as the Swan.
The stars presently under study
are eclipsing binaries, two suns
of distant space which revolve
around each other in four days,
resulting in a change in light in
tensity. Elaborate precision equipment
is being used, because the dou
bles are so close that they ap
pear as single stars. In record
ing the changing brightness of the
twin suns, the Eugene astronomer
is uwng electronic equipment,
which Is attached to the viewing
end of the tlesc?pe.
Cm B Amslifitd
A photometer cwiverts the light
from the stars into an electric
current, which can be amplified
up to a billion times. As the light
is transformed Into energy, the
current goes to a pen recorder.
This graphs the strength of the
current, and actually records the
brightness of the star. Color of
the stars Is determined through
use of filters.
Back in Eugene this winter,
Prof, Ebbighausen, studying the
star graphs, will be able to learn
much about the remote suns,
their brightness, their mass, their
color and weight. Out of the data
may come information of value
to man as he attempts to explore
his planetary neighbors.
The Eugene astronomer hopes
to stay on the mountain until mid
September, when he will disman
tle his 'scope for the trip back to
Eugene.
Now Taru Sunday
A A COLOSSUS OF
t ADVEMTIIDB
Servant
flCTUHtJ
aCMARlESRSCHNEER
Also- Atto-Nuta vs Martians'
"The Three Stoogat
In Orbit"
COLOR
X L.TV4 i' ' -
HOLDS IMPONTANT POST Even an astronomer, with his
thoughts "way out yonder," must eat, and Mrs. Ebbighausen
makes sure this need is met. She is pictured here at work over
camp stove. The family lives in a one-room plywood cabin
which the scientist built.
scenic
areas approved
The Oregon Scenic Area Com
mission lias established scenic
areas along 78 miles on the San
taim Highway from Salem to Sis
ters upon petition of the Mill City
Garden and Woman's Clubs. Com
mission Chairman A. N. Weir said
29 miles included in the petitions
were not given Commission ap
proval. The clubs had sought to
make the scenic route continuous
from the Salem bypass to the Sis
ters city iiaiits.
Under the Scenic Areas Act,
the Commission may establish
scenic areas along public high
ways which have views of unusual
natural beauty or have historical
significance. No advertising signs
are permitted in a scenic site ex
cept certain directional and on
premise signs. Existing signs
must be removed within seven
years.
Eastward from Salem on State
Highway 22 the Commission gave
scenic designation to six miles
where "three levels of mountain
ranges, canyon and forest scenes
may be viewed" (milepoints 15
to 21). "Virgin forests with flow
ers in their native environment"
brought scenic valuation to anoth
er six miles along the highway
near Mehama (milepoints 23 to
29). Two segments within the
Willamette National Forest and
three state parks with views of
snowcapped mountains and the
Detroit Dam are designated scen
ic (milepoints 34 to 49 and 56 to
81.74, tile latter extending from
Idanha to the Santiam Junction
of Highway 20 witli 221.
The Commission held that four
sections of Highway 22 could not
be established as scenic areas be
cause commercial, agricultural
and residential aspects of the
areas dominated ether features.
The Commission approved the
whole 25 miles along the Primary
North Santiam Highway, State
Highway 20, running from the
junction of Highways 22 and 20 in
the high Cascades to Sisters, with
the exception of one mile ap
proaching Sisters where commer
cial development was said to be
extensive (milepoints 74.81 to 99).
Commission findings report the i
area "abounds with magnificant
scenery, containing points of his
torical impact and boasting many
recreational facilities in federal
and state parks."
Each scenic area Is comprised j
of land within 600 feet of the high- j
way on both sides, according to
the Commission's order. !
5
Now Showingl
Gat Open at 8:00 P.M.
Tin Widest Screen Comedy Sinca
noney wont Out ot style!
.. (ami- &l
Plus
1 In Color
"PIRATES OF
BLOOO RIVER"
Benefit buckaroo
breakfast held
Special to The Bulletin
CHEMULT Chemult Com
munity Club women, headed by
Mrs. Jack Moebius, gave a bucka
roo breakfast recently to add to
the building fund for the new com
munity hall.
Mrs. Moebius and Mrs. R. E.
Jessup were in charge of the plans
for the western type outdoor
breakfast. They were assisted by
Mi s. Verne Bradcr, Mrs. Cap Jes
sup and Mrs. Virgil Walker.
Local Girl Scouts, Susan Rup
pert, Marie Galbreath, Sandra
Shaw, Karen and Celeste Crescen
zi, Melody and Patty French,
Roseanna and Carleen Bice, and
Kathy Farris served the 6 a.m.
breakfast.
All the profit above the actual
cost was added to the building
fund.
Twirlers back
with hardware
PORTLAND (UPI) -Three Ore
gon baton twirlers who won cham
pionships in the recent United
States Twirling Association na
tional competition in Jacskson,
Miss., arrived by train Thursday.
The girls are Sharon Lasator, 17,
Coos Bay; Kren McFarland, 14,
Portland, and Bonnie Minton, 15,
McMinnville.
Sharon, a senior at Marshfield
High School, bears the title of
"Grand National Strutting Cham
pion." She successfully twirled her
way through the age divisions
and out-classed four other finalists.
Karen won a trophy as the
Junior National Strutting Cham
pion, and Bonnie is the Junior
State Champion Twirler of Ore
gon. The girls will be featured per
formers when they participate
with the Thunderbird Competitive
Team during the half-time activi
ties at the Los Angeles Rams-Dallas
Cowboys football game here
Aug. 24
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Only loose ends
left to tied
in lumber tieup
PORTLAND (UPI) The 196
member Timber Operators Coun
cil (TOO and the two lumber un
ions reached agreement on a new
contract Thursday. This left only
a few loose ends to tie up to
bring an end to the Northwest
lumber strike that started June 5.
The TOC agreement with the In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica (IWA) and tne Lumber ana
Sawmill Workers Union (LSW)
called for the same 30& cent hour
ly wage increase over three years
that has become the pattern
throughout the industry.
The aereement has be rati
fied by union membership. Union
officials said this should come the
first of next week. The TOC repre
sents smaller firms.
In another agreement Thursday,
the Pine Industrial Relations
Council and the two unions agreed
at Redding, Calif., on the 3014
cent wage package for 7,000
workers in Oregon and Northern
California.
The council Is an advisory
group for about 100 independent
companies. Job adjustments and
other clauses of the contracts
were being left for negotiation by
individual firms.
Unsettled Areas '
Unsettled areas in the industry
were at North Bend, Ore.; Ander
son, Calif., and Libby, Mont.
Some 325 men remained idled
at the Menasha Plywood Co. plant
at North Bend where local issues
have prevented a settlement.
At Anderson, officials of the
U.S. Plywood Corp. were hopeful
that the strike by the LSW would
be settled by the end of the week.
Local issues also were involved
there.
A meeting was scheduled here
today to attempt to reach a settle
ment between the LSW and the
St. Regis operation at Libby,
Mont., involving some 900 work
ers. The LSW Wednesday reached
an agreement on the SOW cent for
mula with St. Regis at the Klicki
tat, Wash., operation.
The agreement with the TOC
reached Thursday is similar to
those negotiated earlier with the
Big Six and Georgia - Pacific.
Federal Mediators George Walker
and Leroy Smith took part in the
negotiations. Some TOC members
reached agreement last week.
Area given
ulitmatum
PORTLAND (UPI) The State
Sanitary Authority Thursday is
sued ultimatums to residents of
the Riverside-Dunthorpe area on
the west side of the Willamette
River south of here.
The authority said that if it ap
pears by the end of this month
that negotiations with the city of
Portland for an interceptor sewer
cannot succeed then it will be re
quested that a $142,770 federal
grant be transferred elsewhere.
The SA also said that if a de
finite plan for sewage disposal fa
cilities is not developed by Sept.
30 a public hearing should be held
with a final order entered direct
ing the people to abate pollution
of the Willamette.
The area has been involved in
an annexation dispute with Port
land. Blazes bring
Bend firemen
Two fires in grass and brush
brought Bend fire crews Thurs
day afternoon.
The first broke out about 12:15
at Hill Street west of E. First,
Children's matches were blamed
and no damage resulted.
A second fire about 4:15,
brought crews to the property of
Lee Everett on Butler Market
Road, just east of Yeoman, where
a portion of his field was sing
ed. Cause was open burning. No
damage resulted.
Ph. 382-1393
6 FREE LESSONS
WITH PURCHASE
OF PIANO
f695
Price
Retail
Private Ltisons Also
Available
Seven Oregon
lawmakers off
on Hawaii trip
PORTLAND (UPI) Seven Ore
gon legislators left Thursday night
for Honolulu to attend the Nation
al Legislative Conference and to
try to bring the conference to
Portland in 1965.
"We have all the confidence In
the world," said Rep. Ed Whelan,
D-Portland, about chances of get
ting the 1965 meeting.
Others leaving were Reps. Clar
ence Barton, D-Coquilie; William
Holmstrom, D Gearhart; Berke
ley Lent, D-Portland; Robert F.
Smith, R-Burns; George Flitcraft,
R-Klamath Falls, and W.O. Kel
say, D-Roseburg.
inianauui:
1 :v',J'0f'Ji6piMi '
f , lit Central Ureaon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Mrs. Grady
Parker, 517 S. Third; Debra Whe
lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Whelan, Salem; Mrs. M. A.
White, Madras; George W. Skid
more, Bear Creek Road, Bend;
Steve Slavkovsky, 1070 Columbia;
Sanford Falbaun, Downey, Calif.;
Olan Johnson, The Dalles; Jim
McKinley, Newberg.
Patients dismissed were Edwin
Clark, Mrs. Robert Orcutt, Bar
bara Martin, Stephanie Boyer,
Mrs. Ellen Coburn, Carol Griggs,
Donald Brittain.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: John D. Buckhoiz, Milwau
kee; Mrs. Dean Roberts, Bend;
Alvin Lewis, . Sisters; Phyllis
Hammer, Mrs. Mauyel Rendon,
Culver; Mrs. Raymond Harries,
Mrs. Thomas A. Lindsay, Francis
co Espinoza, Madras; Charles Au
try, Torrebonne; Ron Kissler,
Donald Dgcus, Ronald Emery,
Redmond: George Picard, LaDon-
na Picard, Warm Springs.
Dismissed were: Ted Anderson,
Mrs. Jerry Donnell, Mrs. Ed
Pease and baby boy, John W. Mal-
lck, Redmond; Charles Autry,
Dave Ladrow, Terrebonne; Mis.
Robert Appleton, Camp Sherman;
Irene Pirnie, Mrs. Charles
Afrank, Madras; Ralph Hansen
Jr., Bend; John D. Buckhoiz, Mil
waukee; Harrison Davis Jr.,
Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lind
say, Madras, are parents of a son,
Donald Joseph. Born August 15,
he weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces.
It's a son, Richard Dale, for Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Hartman, Red
mond. He weighed 8 pounds, 7
ounces at birth August 13.
Cars damaged
in accident
Two cars received moderate
damage Thursday afternoon in an
accident at the S. Third Street
Roosevelt intersection.
Police said a two-door sedan
driven by Ray James Neff, 674
Roosevelt, made too wide an arc
as it turned right onto Roosevelt
from S. Third. It struck the front
of a station wagon operated by
Isabella Johnston Riley, 1128
Roosevelt. She was approaching
Third from the west on Roosevelt.
No injuries were reported.
KINDERCAMPUS
Pre-School
Now registering for 1963,
64 & 65
Call 382-1252
Mn. P. M. Philbroolc
- - - - '-
6 K 8 12 KPTV
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6:00 Newscene News Beat Cartoon Casll
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8:00 '
8:30 Route 66 Sing Along With Mitch "
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10:00 " InL Beauty Pageant reter Gunn
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11:00 Nlghtscene Nieht Beat News Final
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5 fri
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K-3 SewsreH
4 00 K-: rortsrrl
fh:s ln Is nude tip fram tnfomtatton rnrnferx-d h lslivlikn ikuii,H T
accuracy cannot be gvuuteed tv III Mai UIsw 1,1,U8 auUwQi "
The Bulletin, Friday, August 16, 1963
Ground cleared
for building
Spaclal to Th Bulletin
CHEMULT Members of the
Chemult Community Club have
cleared ground on Winema Na
tional Forest land just north of
Chemult for a new community
club building to serve social needs
of this fast-growing community.
Plans for the building have been
drawn by a Klamath Falls archi
tect and presented for approval
to Alex Smith, Winema Forest
supervisor. A 32 by 64 foot build
ing is planned. It will have a kit
chen, a storage room and a hail
that will seat 150 or more per
sons. Also planned is a stage and
a big fireplace.
It is anticipated that construc
tion will start shortly after school
opens in September. The plan is
to have the building completed
for use in time for a community
Christmas program.
Present for the ground clearing
were Douglas Shaw, ranger; Ken
Eversole, assistant ranger; Jack
Moebius, building site manager
and his assistant, Lewis Rice.
Clearing brush were members;
Verne Brader, Delia Crowley,
Kittle Walker and Virgil Walker.
Joe Galbreath and Virginia Tay
lor. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
assisted. A potluck supper follow
ed. THEFT REPORTED .
Mrs. Ann Dickens, Route 2, Box
6, told officers Thursday that a
$13 pair of sunglasses and a set
of keys were stolen from the glove
compartment of her auto late
Wednesday night. She had parked
it near Hill Street and Irving.
KBND
TONKJHT'S PKOlillAflia
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6:55 Network News
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RoMn Houd
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Biurt Bunny
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My Friend Flick
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R1 und
Oteriand Trail
Roller Derby
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4 30 Of The I Sing
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sum