Conservation
workshops end
at ski lodge
Conservation workshops held it
the Hoodoo Ski Lodge for the past
three weeks ended Friday night.
clearing the way for a camping
and outdoor recreation school that
will start on Monday.
The "how-to" course In camp
ing is planned particularly for
camp councilors and directors,
and will be led by Dr. Phyllis
F6rd of the physical education de
partment of the University of Ore
gon. There will be actual camp
out and trips from the bowl will
demonstrate how to organize vari
ous types of camping situations.
Dr. Ruth E. Hopson, of Oregon
State College, again directed the
conservation classes conducted at
the bowl in the past three weeks
under the Division of Continuing
Education, Oregon State Board of
Education. This was the ninth year
the conservation classes were
held.
Ideal weather prevailed for the
1963 session, divided Into three
one-week periods with around 35
enrolled for each session. Repre
sented were persons, mostly
teachers, from all parts of the
state. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed "Thurston, operators of the
Hoodoo Ski Bowl Lodge.
Studies in each of the three pe
riods started with a trip via ski
lift -to the top of Hoodoo Butte
or studies of the geology, life
zones, forest types, climate and,
among other things, deer ranges.
Much of the Mid-Oregon Cascades
and Central Oregon area was in
cluded in the outdoor class room.
The recreation workshops end
ed Friday night with a short pro
gram at the lodge. Featured were
colored nature pictures presented
by Ed Park, Bend, nationally
known nature writer and photo
grapher. .
Justice Court
cases reported
Spatial fe Th. Bulletin
REDMOND Four men were
lined 129.50 each is Justice Court
this week on charges of angling by
prohibited methods.
They were Raymond 0. Wine
gar, Morton C. Rennels and Dee
L. Rennels, all of Redmond, and
Louis Will, Yachats.
Violators of the basic rule paid
as follows; William H. Richards,
Bend, 15; Larry N, Cork, Red
mond, $35; Vernon J. Koontz,
Richland, Wash., 25; Terry O.
Skjersaa, Bend, $25; Lynne Hoff
man, Bend, $25; John R, Moore,
Eugene, $25.
Failure to dim headlights
brought a $15 fine to John P.
Daly, Bend. James E. Frazee,
Bend, was fined $10 for improper
mufflers. Failure to stop at a stop
sign cost Phillip B. Lawrence,
Redmond, a fine of $25. Laurence
L. Holt, Redmond, was fined $10
for Inadequate mufflers. Peggy
Lee Hayes, Madras, paid $5 for
having no motor vehicle license.
Having no operator's license cost
Elmer L. Davis, Terrebonne, a
fine of $5.
Mailings set
!The Membership and Evange
lism Commission of the First
Methodist Church has volunteer
ed to mail weekly church bulle
tins to shut-Ins and others follow
ing the Sunday morning radio
broadcast.
Those wishing to be Included In
this weekly mailing of Uie Sunday
bulletin should write or telephone
Mrs. Frank Cornell, Route 2, Box
66C, S82-5112, or the First Metho
dist Church. 880 Bond, 382-1672.
Hymnals will be available for pur
chase tor a modest fee.
LAZY WEEK-END
Fishing - Boating - Nothing -Call
In For Chicken To Go
382-5358
Broaster on 9 A.M.
THE B C CAFE
Corner of 3rd and Franklin
l"2-M22l
Now Thru Sunday
Alia Atrc-Nut vs. Martians
"Th Thre Stooges
In Orbit"
i
L A COLOSSUS OP "tri
ADVENTURE
t4 Vot-Tlit, Y
- 1 PlratTIm r
On Th
V C,M"1 Vyr
COUWJiaV
He runs aBOTwnw
A CHAW.ES M SCMNECH enewsae
tlJIU'N
COLOR
.jfe JixJ-A q
TELEPHONE SERVICE RESTORED Repairmen were called by Pacific Northwest Bell
from various parts of the state when fira aarlier this week destroyed the Kresse Motor Co.
building in Prineville and burned a telephone cable. All long distance lines were out, and about
half of the local stations. This Is a picture of repair crews on the job. Service was normal by
Friday morning.
Mahoney urges
special session
SALEM (UPI) Sen. Thomas
Mahoney, D-Portland, Friday
urged a special legislative session
be called so the 1963 Legislature's
$60 million tax Increase package
could be referred to the people for
an election.
Mahoney, who said he voted for
the tax m ea s u r e, said he had
signed a referral petition in Port
land.
He said he feels the people
should have the right to vote on
the measure, and that delaying
tactics have hampered efforts to
circulate referral petitions.
Mahoney said he was writing
Gov. Mark Hatfield, Urging that
the governor c a 1 1 a special ses
sion. Mahoney said he would urge
the legislature to repeal the re
cently enacted law, then to enact
the same law again with a Nov
ember referral clause, so the peo
ple would have to vote on it be
fore it could become Jaw.
Mahoney Indicated he doubted if
petition circulators would be suc
cessful in getting the measure re
ferred because of the delays be
fore petition circulation could be
gin. Anarchists get
death sentences
MADRID (UPI) Two anarch
ists sentenced to death for setting
off two bombs that Injured 32
persons in Madrid last month
were garrotcd at dawn today.
The Spanish government con
firmed earlier reports that the
two men, Francisco Granado
Gata and Joaquin Dclgado Mart-
Inez, went to their deaths alter
Generalissimo Francisco Franco,
Spain's chief of state, refused
them clemency Friday. They
were sentenced last Tuesday.
Garrotlng is a form of Spanish
execution by strangulation in
which an iron collar is tightened
with a screw on tho victims
neck.
Both anarchists were 30 years
old. They were convicted of plant
ing and setting off bombs In Ma
drid on July 29 and 30.
Starts Sunday! Oates Open
rr. 1 yi .AUK
. B in' 'IS' in s w
r , i i iii i ait ii in m
AL$6hSpiTbrlvliirth Weit Wlldl
Bob Hop
"FArCY PANTS"
Technicolor
Charges fired
at plywood firm
ANDERSON, Calif. (UPI) -The
striking lumber and sawmill work
ers union Friday accused the U.S.
Plywood Corp. here of using delay
ing tactics in opening negotiations
on local Issues of a new con
tract.
The union contended that the
regional union council which ne
gotiated a SOVi cent hourly wage
package with the Big Six lumber
companies, including U. S.
Plywood, had no authority to ne
gotiate anything else.
But a company spokesman said
the agreement reached in Port
land, for the Big Six provided that
negotiations on local issues would
not include Items not already cov
ered by the contract.
Meanwhile, the International
Paper Co. at Weed, Calif., an
nounced negotiations on local is
sues would be held Aug. 17-28.
Fine suspended
in city court
A $25 fine charged to Charles
Luallen, 117 Park Place, was sus
pended In municipal court Friday.
Ho was tried on charges of being
intoxicated on a public street.
Charles Christian Berg, Pasa
dena, Calif., paid a $25 fine and
court costs after being found guil
ty of Intoxication on a public
street.
Seven persons appeared in court
to pay fines charged for irriga
tion water violations. All paid $5
and court costs. Cited for allow
ing water to flow into the street
were: Jack L. Wiley, 420 Hey
burn; Walter G. Dahms, 1241 E.
Sixth; John Nosier, 1448 Quincy;
Gilbert L. Marvin, 1305 Harmon,
and Owen Bulls Williams, 846 Riv
erside. Assessed for wasting water was
Paul E. Hightree, 1024 E. Norton.
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, 324 E. Tenth,
was cited for watering after $
p.m.
Assessments of $5 plus court
costs were collected from two mo
torists for traffic violations. Jim
mie Don Edwards, 1415 Baltimore
was cnarged with making a re
verse turn between intersections.
He appeared in court.
Forfeiting ball and not appear
ing in court, on a basic rule vio
lation, was John Fagen, Route 1,
Box 70.
Man accused
of setting fire
BAKER (UPI) -Brian David
Lee of Medical Springs was being
held under $2,500 bail in the Bak
er County jail today on a charge
of setting a forest fire.
Lee, 22, was arrested by stato
police Friday following an investi-
gallon of a man-caused fire in the
Catherine-Eagle Creek area in the
! Wallowa-Whitman National Forest
I Aug. I.
Ends Tonlohtl
"The Man From
The Diner's Club"
"Pirates of Blood Rlvtr"
1:00 Shew ATbuakl
AUDREY
HEPBURN A
InvH.. You W
Ta tliar Tti
Happy aomanttc ff
Advaalure jri
Thai Won Har M
Tha Acadamy Award)
LutltleYall
Redmond sale
report issued
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Cattle Thursday
at the Redmond Auction Yard
numbered 472 (192 calves). There
were 77 hogs and 20 sheep. At
last week's sale, there were 297
cattle, 86 hogs and 46 sheep.
Slaughter steers and heifers
were steady. Cows also were
steady, but there was a short
er supply. Choice feeder steers
were $2 higher than last week and
a large offering of Holstein calves
were $10 per head lower.
Good choice slaugher steers
brought 21.50-24.20; standard, 19.-
50-20; good choice slaughter heif
ers, 20-20.90; standard; 18.50-19
and utility, 13-15. Commercial
cows brought 14.80-16.30; utility,
13.10-14.35, and canner - cutters,
10.10-12.70.
Utility - commercial bulls, of
which there was a short supply,
went for 19-19.80. Baby calves
sold by the head, beef and beef
mixed bringing 25-41; Holstelns,
21-31, and other dairy types, 8-12.
Good choice feeder steers, 500-
700 lbs., went for 20.25-23; com
mon medium, 400-700 lbs., 18.50
19.20; good choice heifers, 600-
750 lbs., 19.60-21.90; common-med
ium, 400-760 lbs., 16.75-17.50.
Steer calves, good - choice, SG0-
420 lbs., brought 25-28.90; common
medium, by the head, 73-85. Good
choice heifer calves, 400-500 lbs..
went for 22.25-24.60. Stock cows,
medium - good, brought 215-230
per head.
U.S. No. 1 and 2 market hogs,
180-220 lbs., brought 18.10-118.40;
sows, 11.10-12, and feeders, 13-17.
Good - choice fat lambs went for
17.10 and feeder lambs, 15-16.10.
Firm requests
withdrawal
SALEM (UPI) -The Oregon-
Washington Telephone Co. To
day asked to withdraw a proposed
rate hike, the public utility com
missioner announced today.
The request was made because
an exhaustive study of the firm's
financial condition has not yet
been completed.
Earlier, the company requested
rate hikes which would produce a
5.63 per cent increase in revenue.
Oregon-Washington is a subsidi
ary of United Utilities, Kansas
City, Kan. Headquarters for Its
Oregon operation is Hood River. It
has 28 exchanges and serves 16,
000 customers in Hood River, Des
chutes. Jackson, Klamath and
Harney counties.
Direct from Multnomah
featuring Oregon's finest
KBND
1110 on Your Dial
Hear the Bend High School Band .
half time.
FOR THE BEST IN
Accidents take
lives of three
in state Friday
By United Prats International
Three persons were killed in
traffic accidents in Oregon Fri
day.
James E. Olson, a Portland
teenager died following a one-car
crash early this morning on Blue
Lake Road between Blue Lake : plain why he was backing his ve
Park and NE Sandy Poulevard. i hide on Albany.
Viva ntliM- fwunanr nf thn car '
were in Gresham Memorial Hos
pital. Two were listed in critical
condition.
Officers said the car was north
bound on Blue Lake Road, ap
parently traveling at a high rate
of speed, when th-j vehicle veered
off the road and struck a utility
pole. One side of the car was
sheered off.
Theodore S. Easton, 70, Myrtle
Point, died in a two-car, head-on
collision on Interstate 5, 14 miles
south of Roseburg.
Lloyd L. Smith, 39, Myrtle
Creek, who was driving the other
vehicle, was treated and released
at a Roseburg hospital.
William L. Davis, 18, Eugene,
lost his life in a one-car crash
on a Lane County road eight
miles northwest of Eugene.
Davis lost control of his car on
a curve, it rolled over and came
to rest in a field.
In and (Jul
t! of hospital .
, Hi Central JPiregori
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Larry Dale
Rice, son of Ed Rice, Junction
City; Mrs. Glenn Anderson, La
Pine; James Snyder, Boring;
Lindsey A. Davis, 732 E. Seward;
Mrs. Dean A. Robirts, 204 '4 Flor
ida; Mrs. Ester Ries, 1212 Mil
waukee; Clyde Churchill, 2101 E.
First; David K. Langworthy, 304
Hunter Place.
Patients dismissed were Lind-
ley A. Davis, Jim McKinley, Ver
nal Willcox, Mrs. Freeman Rob
irts, Walter Rice, Larry Kile,
Debra Whelan, Mrs. Larry Kent
ner, Mrs. Anthony Rosengarth,
Tina Spino, Fred Boise, Mrs. Wil
liam E. Miller.
PRINEVILLE
PRINEVILLE New patients
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital are
Mrs. Glenn Trotter and Mrs. Ger
ald Pueli. Prineville. Mrs. Puett
became the mother of a girl on
August 14.
Released are Calvin Prise, San
dy; Kathryn Callison, John Cald
well, Al Stewart, Mrs. Pearl Dy
er, Mrs. Robert Hatherill, Prine
ville; Mrs. Ronnie Palmer, Pau
lina; Mrs. Norman Godd and her
new daughter, Madras.
Topic selected
by minister
Special to Tho Bullatln
PRINEVILLE - The Sunday
morning worhsip service at the
First Baptist Church will see
Rev. Stanton Irvine, pastor,
preaching on the subject "Justi
fied by Law or Faith?"
For various church groups a
busy schedule of activities at the
end of summer is scheduled. Jun
ior high school young people of the
church will be taken by the church
bus to Grace Haven, on the coast,
Monday for a three-day retreat
To date, 28 young people have
signed to make the trip, along
with their counselors.
High school officers will hold
their retreat at Grace Haven lodge
August 21-23.
An important conference of Sun
day School workers has been call
ed for August 20, at 7:30 p.m. in
tho church annex. AU teachers
and other workers are urged to
attend this conference. A num
ber of important matters are to
be discussed, it is announced.
1963 SHRINERS'
ALL-STAR
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT 8:10 p.m.
Stadium in Portland . . .
high school football stars.
featured at
RADIO IT'S K-BEND
Car backs Into
parked truck
A car operated by Warren A.
Smith. 1004 Greenwood, backed
into the parked pickup truck oi
an eastside resident early Friday
morning.
Smith's auto received a broken
rear window and substantial dam
age to the left side. Damage more
moderate was inflicted on the
pickup's left side.
Owner of the pickup is Albert
B. Clanahan, 1324 Albany.
Police said Smith did not ex-
Tax reduction
appears likely
SALEM (UPI) -A $6 million
tax reduction for Oregon employ
ers appeared likely, State Employ
ment Commissioner David H.
Cameron said Friday.
Cameron said it appeared the
state unemployment trust fund is
big enough to permit the depart
ment to allow experience rates to
go into effect next Jan. 1.
Employers have been paying a
2.7 per cent tax on their payrolls
since 1958. Under the new sche
dule next year's rates will range
from 1.8 to 2.7 per cent.
Employers have been paying $38
million a year in unemployment
taxes, Cameron said. The pro
posed new rates would bring in
$32 million a year.
The unemployment fund now
how $67.2 million. The law says
if the fund balance is more than
$61 million on Aug. 31, the de
partment shall reduce the tax
rates for the following year.
The 1.8 per cent rate would be
paid by employers with a small
unemployment claim experience,
and those with a large volume of
unemployment claims would pay
the higher rate.
Citation issued
William Sicka, 50, Lafayette
Street, was cited by city police
Friday evening on charges of In
toxication on a public street and
resisting arrest.
Officers said he struggled with
them when arrested at Wall Street
and Newport, and continued to
struggle while being transported
to headquarters.
Bail on the two charges totaled
$127.50.
KBND
1110KC ri-teJ j lOOO.WaMs!
TOMUUT'S I'KOfJKAMb
6-OO-K-Bend Musical Patrol
7:30 Speaking ot Sport
7:35 Sam Bas Show
7:55 Network Newi
8:00 Sam Ban Show
8: 10 Shrine Ail-Star Football Game
10:3O Network Nwi
10:35 Sam Basi Show
10:55 Network Newi
SUNDAY
T:0O Time. News, Temp., MuslO
7;30 Flair Report!
7:35 TNT
7:P5 Network Newi
8:00 Radio Bible Class
8:30 Sunday Serenade
8:55 Network News
i)0 Voice of Prophecy
:?0 The Bible Sneaks To You
9:45 Sunday Serenade
9:T ews
10:00 Speaking of Sports
10:05 Sunday Serenaat
10:25 Flair Reports
10:30 Sunday Screnadt
10: 55 Network News
U:0o First Baptist Church
12:00 Weekend West
12:05 Sunday Serenad
12:25 Flair Report
12:30 Local News
12:45 Sunday Serenad
12:55 Network News
1:00 Hour of Decision
1:2 Speakinf of Sports
1; 30 Weekend West
1:35 Sunday Serenade
1:55 Network News
2: uo Voice of Prophetic News
2:30 Weekend West
2:35 Sunday Serenade
2:55 Monday Morning Headlines
3:10 Sunday Serenadt
8 25 Tom Harmon S ports
1:30 News Flashes
8:35 Sunday Serenadt
8:55 Network News
4:00 Christians Hour
4: 15 Weekend West
4:20 Sunday Serenade
4:25 Tom Harmon Sports
4;30Chapel by the side of the road
5:00 News
6:05 Sunday Serenade
5:05 Tom Harmon Sport
5:30 Sunday Serenadt
5:55 Network News
8:00 Sunday Serenade
6' 25 Speaktn of Spurts
6 30 Old Fashioned Revival How
8:55 News
7:00 The Back To God Hour
7:30 Sunday Serenade
7:43 Spenklns of Sports
7:50 Sunday Serenade
7:55 Network News
8:00 Sunday Serenadt
8 30 Hep. UUman
8:35 Sunday Serenade
8:55 Network News
9:0oSunday Serenadt
I: SO Revival Time
MONDAY
6 00 Newt Around the World
8:08 T N T
8' 30 News
8:45 Farm Reporter
7:0O Frank Hemingway
7:15 Morning Melodies
7:25 Local News
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:00 Hon Allen with Uie News
8.10 Northwest News
8-15 Larry Wilson Show
v 30 Memo from Mary
8 55 I-an-y Wilson Snow
8:55 Network Nf"?
OA Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wtljon Snow
:30 Oolden HIU
9.45 Top Tunes
10: noLarry WlUon Show
10:25 Flair Ren
10. sn Local Hews
10.35 Larry Wilft Show
10 55 Network News
U: Ci L n"y Wilson Snow
11:15 Living Should Be Easy
11 30 Larry UH-n Show
11 55 Network New
12:00 Noontime Mtldle
12: liwroday OaMifledi
12 15 Syorta Review
12 2u-Noontime Melodies
2 30 News
12 45 Farmers Har
1 nrwRiipa Curtis thuw
1. Fia:r Reprrt
1.30 Ptul Hsrvey New
1:4 Ratph Curtis Snow
1:55 .Neiwurk News
J (W-Fivt (.lden MtntUgs
3.05 Ralph Curtis Snow
I 55 Network News
3 00 Collector's Corree
I 25-Ralpo Curtis Show
8 55 Netwtrh News
4. on Ralph Curtis Show
4 25 N.'rtJiwest New
1 JMnin Ka Sh-iwr
4 40 Tom Harmon Sport
4 so s: nes of racl&c Powertand
8:0f Tur Vend-tm
5. 15 S-n Ba Show
5 ?3 1- Newt
3 .V Sam Bass Show
8 55 .New
The Bulletin,
Anderson resigns on Friday
as Washington parks head
SEATTLE (UPI) The Wash-,
ington State Parks Commission
is looking for someone to take
charge of the state's system of
60 parks and 132 recreation areas.
State Parks Director Clayton
Anderson, 40, announced Friday
that he is giving up the $12,000
a year job he has held since Jan.
22, 1962, "in the best interest of
harmony and continued progress."
Anderson's resignation ended
speculation that Gov. Albert D.
Rosellini would prevail upon the
commission to dismiss the direc
tor who has been under fire be
cause of reports of dissension and
low morale in his department.
Anderson is former Oregon Re-
recreation director.
The tall, youthful looking Ander
son made his announcement to
reporters after Rosellini and the
six members of the commission
had spent three hours in a private
huddle at the Olympic Hotel here.
Anderson was called in for about
the last hour of the conference.
The director said he would
agree to the commission's request
that he continue in his position
for another 60 days in order to
give the commission time to find
Band member
fatally injured
KENNEWICK. Wash. (UPI)
Wayne Freeman, about 20, Spo
kane, member of a four piece
band headed for an engagement
in Salem, Ore., was fatally in
jured Friday near here when the
car he was riding in jumped a
15-foot irrigation ditch and smash
ed into a bank.
Three other persons in the car
received minor injuries in the ac
cident and were in fair condition
at a Kennewick hospital.
It was not known who was driv
ing the car.
The band was known as the
"Mark Fives."
FAMILY-STYLE
CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3
. . . Your choice of any 3
dishes, only $3.75. Try irl
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
1243 South Third . . . 3S2-6871
Open Noon U 10 p.m. Closed Monday
6KOIN
TV
8
6:00 Man from Cochise News. S. vanocur Wide World of Sporta
8:80 Federal Man Adventures In Paradise Treasure
7:00 Hlahway Patrol " Fight of tha Week '
7:30 LucyDesI Comedy Sam Benedict
8:00 " " Tombstone Territory
8:30 The Defendera Joey Bishop Kootenany
9:00 " Sat. Mta at Movies Lawrence Welk '
:30 Have Gun. Win Travel "
10:00 Gunsmoke " Gallant Men
10:30 "
11:00 Sat Reporter Premiere Playhouse Movie 12
11:30 Showtime "
KATU-TV Cfcaiiiiel S 9:30 Science FicUon Theatre
:30 Lone Ranger 11:00 K-3 Newsreel
7:00 Hopalong Cassidy U:3o Meditatlona
8:00 Attach Theatre
SUNDAY
7:15 Prayer A Hymn
7:30 Town A Country
8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda Wunda
:30 Look Up and Live Herald of Truth
9:00 Camera Three Cuba Oral Robert
9:30 Washington Report Summer Campus Gospel Favorites
10:00 This la The Ufa The Sound of the Bible
10:15 " Think Oregon
10:30 Faith For Today Frontiers of Faith TV Bible Class
10:49 "
11:00 The Christophers To Your Health Navy Film
11:15 S. F. at St. Louis
11:30 " Man and Tragedy Famous Playhouse
11:49 " " "
12:00 " TelaVenture Tales Burns A Allen
12:30 " Mental Heallh TV Show ot Homes
im " Fellow Citizens
1:15 " " "
1:30 " Perspectives Danger Zone
2:00 Sir Francis Drake World Report Sunday Matinee
2:30 Armchair Theatre Viewpoint
3:00 " Sunday Showcase "
8:30 " "
4 00 " Navy Log
4:30 Let's Face It Air Power
5:00 Sea Hawk Mr. Magoo Major Adama
5:30 Amateur Hour Bullwlnkle Show "
8.00 Twentieth Century Meet The Press You Asked For It
8-30 Mr. Ed Scherer-s Sun. Report Checkmate
7:00 Lassie Ensign O'Toole "
7:30 Dennis the Menace Walt Dtsney (c) The Jetsone
8:00 Ed Sullivan " Lawman
6:30 " Car 51 Where Are Vmit Sun. Nlte Movie
9:00 Jo Stafford Show Bonanza "
9:80 .
10:00 Candid Camera DuPont Show
10:30 What's My Una " ABC Newa
11:00 Reasoner with Mews Channel 8 Playhouse Movie 12
11:15 Restless Gun "
11:30 " "
12:30
KATU-TV Channel
2:30 K-3 Newsreel
8:00 Altars of Faith
9:30 I'nlvsrslty TV Hour
4:0O Family Classics
4:30
5:30 Our Miss Brooka
8:00 Challenge
6:30 College Opinion
8:45
6:00 "m
(:30
' 4 Prayer . Hymn
7. 00 " " " Today
7 30 Cartoon Time
8.00 Captain Kangaroo Cartuonera Club
l:M reHscope
9:00 Calendar .
9 30 I Love Lucy Play Your Hunch
10.00 The MeCuya Price u Kiznt
10: 30 Pete . Ulady. o""ntrauff'
fttS tSSrVyfr, Yw First LnpresUoq
lV:S (TStLT.Sin',U" rn? " Con"
I U 30 AJ TrttVrld Tumi ThTpucui
I 00 KOIN Kitcheo " Uriu Young
1 30 Hn Party y.J i t Sy
aw ri1JT.JrULh The Match Uamt
4-00 CinoLfl Crru
MS The Etvtr &how -
1 10 Cwtuon Ojmlfg,
" C!um Cirw
1 30 Almanac
3 30 Njrhwfit Matlne
4 00 Cartoonvillt
This hi la mad op (mm tatarrnatwn hmlM av TibK autioM urn
acc.mcy cutoot tw nanmMe4 tu ttm ftood BailoUm.
Saturday, August 17, 1963
a qualified replacement.
Rosellini regarded Anderson as
well qualified professionally but
lacking in some administrative
abilities.
The governor had no comment
other than that he "concurred"
with the statements. The commis
sioners and Anderson would not
discuss details of what was said
in the closed-door session.
Robbery suspect
gives up Friday
EUGENE (UPI) A 23-year-oid
man, charged with the armed rob
bery of a bank at Madison, Mo.,
last month, surrendered here Fri
day. ,. ,'
Gerald Lee Mudd of Monroe
City, Mo., is accused of taking
$4,540 from the bank July 15. Ha
told the FBI that he gave him
self up because he was out of
money and tired of running.
He was logged at the Lane Coun
ty jail on a charge of violating
the federal bank robbery statute.
Mudd said that he went to Reno,
Nev., where he made $1,500' by
gambling but said he then was
robbed of all but $300 by a gun
man in the city.
PELLET HITS WOMAN
Randall Mock, 335 E. Quimby,
told officers that he and his wife
were fired at with a B-B gun
Friday morning while they were
driving on Davenport between W.
12th and 13th. Mock said the pel
let struck his wife between the
eyes.
Qthe bible
Q SPEAKS
TO YOU
KBND RADIO
EVERY SUNDAY
9:30 A.M.
1110 KC
KGW
TV
12,
KPTV
7:00 Two For The Show
8:30 Divorce Court
9:30 City Hall Reporta
10.00 0n Smuot
10:15 Manlon Forum
10:30 Lyle Baker Report
11:00 K-3 Newsreel
U:30 Meditations. Slgn-OO
Dr. Zom Cartoons
TTw Kins A Odlt
Kemper Kuom
Jnclt LaLanne Sinn
Monttnt Muvltt
TV Bingo
Seven Key
Emm Furd
F'r Kim Beit
i;nr! HuDt4
Girl Ta
Lay In Grt
Jan Wyman
Quwn Vvt A Day
Who Do You Trum
American aBAiuiauntf
WtOrTfTT
4 30 Rusty fiajla
5:00 Suptrman
1:30 Mickey Mouse Cub