The Bulletin, Monday, August 19, 1963
Briefs
If'i a boy for Mr. and Mrs.
Peter E. Smousc. 744 Delaware
.Veo"ULTh,e .by- born Sunday
cnanes memorial Hospital, 1
weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces. He
has been named Daniel Tyson, j
Activities tonight include the
annual Eastern Star - Masonic
family picnic, at 6 o'clock in the
upper meadows of Shevlin Park,
and the regular teen-age dance at
Moose Hall, at 7:30.
William 0. Padgett Jr., son of
W. D. Padgett of 386 S. M a i n
Street, Prineville, recently com-1
yieiea Dasic training at tile naval
training center in Snn Diego, !
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortsi Hackett,
562 Riverside. Bend, returned
Sunday evening from a trip of
more than 7,000 miles that took
them as far east as New York
City, where they visited friends.
In Syracuse, N.Y., they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Warren Lipa,
and family. One of the points of
interest visited on the trans-continental
trip was Gl;;cir National
Park.
Jaycee Auxiliary wiU have a
potluck dinner tonight at fi:30 at j
me nome ot Mrs. Bill Hatch Jr., ! USN, is serving with Air Anti
1022 Hill Street. All Jaycee wives ! Submarine Squadron 45 aboard a
are invited. Those attending are j West Coast aircraft carrier in the
to take their own table service, j Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and
i Mrs. Frank Estergreen, 201
A gin was born this morning at !
St. Charles Memorial Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rood, 1253
Dempsey Drive. The baby weigh
ed 6 pounds, 9 ounces, and has
been named Julie Ann.
Paul A. Easlon, Army chief
warrant officer, is participating in
a four-week mock war. Exercise
Swift Strike III, in South Caro
lina. His wife, Bobbie, lives at
340 W. Seventh Street, Prineville.
Past noble grands of th6 Bend I
Rebekah Lodge will meet for des
sert luncheon Tuesday at 1:30
p.m., at the IOOF Temple on
hand Out
of houpimlg
m central Uregon
BEND
New patients at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital are Sara McGa
han, 1425 Elgin; Earl Fuller, The
Altamont, Bend; Leonard Paul
Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Alexander, Gilchrist;
Scott Tabor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Tabor, 58 Greeley; Mrs.
Rodney Hanson, Route 2, Bend;
Mrs. Theodora . Rood. ,1263 Demp
mmy Drive; Mrs. William C. Ca
vin, Route 2, Bend; Samuel Hom
er, 302 Hill: John C. Blalock, 606
Arizona; Mrs. Peter Smouse, 744
Delaware; Mrs. James E. Moore,
518 Hill; Mrs. Robert S. Radabah,
15 Lake Place; Del Shawver, 516
Lava Road; Mrs. Frank Ladrow,
249 St. Helens Place; Philip Han
na, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Hanna, Chemult.
Patients dismissed were Earl
Fuller, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs.
Al Burgess, Mrs. Paula Grutze,
Mrs. Martha Parker, Mrs. Frank
Webster, James Snyder, Leonard
Alexander, Jewell Crum, Mrs.
Frances Zeran, Mrs. William Mel
lin, Walter Neller, Clyde Church
ill, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Lee E.
Couch, Mrs. Don W. Wilson, Ruby
Clements, Mrs. Bessie Thomp
son, Mary K. Goforth, David
Langworthy, William Lamborn
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients at
Central Oregon District Hospital
are: Jack Frost, Terrebonne:
Clarence Wimbs, Metolius; Chuck
Knorr, Christmas Valley; Robert
Burgess, Tulelake, Calif.; Wynn
Moss, Bruce Covault, Mrs. Ray
mond McDaniel, Mrs. Kenneth
Cave, Redmond.
Dismissed were: Mrs. Charles
Kelsoe, Prineville: Al Siler, Sis
ters: George Picard, LaDonna
Picard, Warm Springs: Walter
Starrs. Eugene: Betty Hood, Cot
tage Grove: Alvin Lewis, Sisters:
Jack Frost, Terrebonne: Mrs.
, Dale Harunan and baby boy. Don
ald Dacus, Mrs. Richard Kriege,
Redmond; Mrs. Raymond Har
ries, Madras; Phyllis Hammer,
Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rendon,
Culver, are parents of a son, who
weighed 6 pounds. 144 ounces at
birth Aueust 16. Mark Wayne is
thi name selected by Mr. ana !
Mrs. Kenneth Cave, Redmond, j Some 40 representatives of Pa
for their son, born August 17. ; cific Power & Light Company
Birth weight was 8 pounds, lOVi i plans in the newly-created Cen
ounces.
Samuel Dilley
dies at age 80
Samuel H. Dilley, 80, a resident
of Bend during the past live
months, died early this morning
at St. Charles Memorial Hospital.
1 Born on Oct, 15, 1882, in North-
field. Minn., Mr. Dilley had re
sided at 302 Hill Street since mov
ing here from Merlin, Ore. He
was a retired heavy equipment
operator with the U.S. Forestry
Service.
Surviving are one brother. Phil
ip Dilley, Bend, and a sister. Cor
" innp Reeman. Sacramento. Calif.
Services will be conducted at
I 10 a.m. Thursday in Tabor's Bend
- Funeral Home, with r-ivate com
: mitment at Riverview Abbey in
' Portland.
Here and
There
I Franklin Avenue.
Mr- "! Mr,. Rod M. Hjnson,
Route 2. Bend, are parents of a :
girl born Saturday at St Charles
Memorial Hospital. The babvi
weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces, and
has been named Sondra Raenae-
Deone Vandor Thompson,
Prineville, is one of 648 students
at Brigham Young University
who will receive degrees at the
summer convocation Thursday,
August 22, in the George Albert
Smith Fieldhouse, Provo. Utah-
She is one of 13 Oregon students
to receive bachelor s degrees
Women bowlers in the Tuesday
afternoon Leisure League wiil
meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Cas
cade Bowl. All members of the
league, and others interested in
participating in it, are asked to
attend.
Gregory Frank is the name se-1
lected by Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k I
Ladrow, 249 St. Helens Place, !
for their son, born Sunday at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces, j
Lee J. Estergreen, aviation I
electronics technician first class,
Broadway, Bend.
Pine Forest Grange will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m., at tlie Grange
Hall in Carroll Acres. There will
be an exhibit of quilted quilts,
and women who have such items
are asked to take them for dis
play. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Cantrell, 735 W. 15th
StrEet. The baby, born this morn
ing at St. Charles Memorial Hos-
pital, has been named Teresa
Lynn. She weighed 6 pounds,
ounces.
Capt. Gordon H. Links, ijjias,
is one of the top marksmen rep
resenting the U.S. Air Force in
the national rifle and pistol
matches being held this month at I
r- r. ",!.. .: t
a flying safety officer permanentr
ly assigned to Kelly Air Force
Base, Texas, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe H. Links, Ma
dras. He received a bachelor de
gree from the University of Ore
gon. His wife, Jacqueline, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Green of Madras.
College of Reqantt members of
the Bend chapter, Women of the i
Moose, will hold their annual pot
luck picnic Wednesday at 1 p.m.,
in Pioneer Park. Those attending
are to take their own table serv
ice. Transportation may be ar
ranged by calling 382-1168 or 382
5300. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Radabah, 15 Lake
Place, Sunday at St. Charles Me
morial Hospital. He weighed 7
pounds, 15 ounces, and has been
named Roger Sanford.
Methodist WSCS circlet will
meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. as
follows: Martin Circle with Mrs.
Dell Mattson, Erickson Road, off
Bend-Burns Highway; Stanton Cir
cle with Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, 512
E. Revere Avenue; Bartling Cir
cle with Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, 6
Irving Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cornett
and son, Harley Jr., Athena, left
this morning for Seaside, after
spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Heicher, 147 Con
gress Street. Cornett is Mrs.
Heicher's son. The guests aLso
visited in Redmond with Cornett's
sister, Mrs. A. B. Snider, 440 Flor
ida Avenue, who is a patient at
Central Oregon District Hospital.
She was seriously injured in an
automobile accident August 11
while traveling wi'h the Bend
Swim Team, of which her daugh
ter is a member. At Seaside, the
Cornetts will be joined by their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burr, and their son,
Ricky, from Los Angeles.
PP & L officials
qather here
tral division, embracing au ot
Eastern Oregon and a part of
northern California, were in Bend
today for a pre-budget confer
ence. The meetings were held in
the basement quarters of the
First Methodist Church.
This was the first general meet
ing of representatives of the new
district since its creation. Confer
ring with the plant representa
tives were PP&L officers from
the Portland office.
Howard Amett is manager of
the new Central Division and
headed the conference. Recently
a division office was established
at 1043 Bond Street, in Bend.
Some of the officials came to
Bend from Portland by plane.
CITATION ISSUED
Oliver Wendall Carter, 639 Port
land Avenue, was cited by city
police Saturday on charges of dis-
obeying a stop sign. Bail Is $10.
3 I Twwlwl,"P!""w""'"""',"',,Fww'wweew"p,iw
b - " -j? fall I ?' X
m -v,w -y -jx-!, .2: Mm r". ' fk ,i
LAND OF WEE FOLK Sweetwater Village, on the land of
Mr. and Mrs, H. L Lynch, Bend, is a miniature town, complete
in almost every detail. From left, Russel Lynch watches his
Unique minlafure village makes grand place fo play
By Jane Brown
Bulletin Staff Writer
A gnarled juniper marks the
building sight of Sweetwater Vil
lage, a miniature town on the
property of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Lynch of Bend.
The location was picked by the
Lynchs, who have three foster
. '
children,
because another boy,
Billy, whom they had hoped but
were unable to take into their
home, picked the shade of the
Six al
arms
are answere
Half a dozen alarms roused
Bend fire crews over the week
end, but none Involved a serious
fire.
Mechanical problems in vehic
les caused two alarms. Early bat
urday crews were called to put
out a fire that ignited from elec
trical wiring in a car owned by
William C. Rush, Medford. The
car was located on Highway 97
South. Some damage resulted.
Fuel spilled from the tank of
an unidentified vehicle Saturday
afternoon at the 400 block on E.
Third. Firemen hosed down the
fuel.
About mid - afternoon Saturday
firemen were called to extinguish
a grass fire that broke out off
Neff Road just north ot fUOt
Butte. Children's matches were
blamed and small damage was re
ported.
Sunday, about noon, the Lava
Butte lookout reported a fire on
Pettygrove Road. It was controll
ed burning of rubbish which had
not been reported, firemen said.
Another fire attributed to chil
dren's matches broke out in a
woodshed at the 1360 Fresno resi
dence of Jerrell Pinkston Sunday
afternoon. No damage occurred.
Early this morning, Dempsey
Johnston, 743 E. Penn, called fire
men when he smclled smoke odors
in his home. No fire was located.
Group to install
officers Tuesday
The Central Oregon Area
Square Dance Council will install
new officers, at a meeting lues
day. August 20, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Au
drain, 224 N. Fourth Street, Red
mond. Harry Peterson, Prineville, is
the new president, succeeding
Floyd Ogletree, Bend. Mr. and
Mrs. Ogletree will be area dele
gates.
New officers, in addition to Pe
terson, are George Ludwig, Bend,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles De
Roos, Redmond, secretary, and
Bert Merrifield, Bend, treasur
er. Larry Town, Redmond, con
tinues as area editor for the
square dance magazine.
Boys held for
swim pool theft '
Two 11-year-old Bend boys, ac
cused by city police of involve
ment in the theft of a watch and
billfold, were taken into detention
Sunday.
The property was stolen from a
clothing basket at the municipal
pool August 14. They will await
juvenile court action.
Also referred to juvenile auth
orities was a 12-year-old boy who
admitted he stole a bicycle from
the bicycle rack in front of the
local theater Friday.
tree as his favorite place to play.
Sweetwater is dedicated to this
boy.
The Liliputian village Is com
plete in every detail. The tiny in
habitants, seen only through the
imagination, have access to an
airport, motel, school, wrecking
yard, stores, and even a grave
yard. All streets have tiny stop signs
for better traffic safety in the
town. There is even a roadside
Four Americans
by East German
BERLIN (UPI) East German
nnlifo holrl four Americans, in-
1
eluding a girl,
tnr tu,o hours .I
gunpoint Saturday when they
were on a tour of East Berlin.
They were picked up without ex
planation and released without be
ing interrogated, one of them re
ported today.
It was believed they were ar
rested merely because they were
Son says
father to
he shot
death
WALLA WALLA (UPI) The
investigation into the death of
Curtis Elva Johnston, 57, Walla
Walla, was continuing here today.
Johnston was found dead with
five bullets in his back in the
basement of his home Saturday
night. Curtis Earl Johnston, 22,
the victim's son, has admitted tile
shooting, police reported. He is
being held for investigation.
Walla Walla County Pros. Atty.
Arthur Eggers said he requested
a psychiatric examination for the
younger Johnston.
Bill Jess named
to water board
MEDFORD (UPI) Bill Jess,
an Eagle Point rancher, was ap
pointed to the Oregon Water Re
sources Board by Gov. Mark Hal
field Saturday.
Jess is a former president of
the Rogue Valley Flood Control
and Water Resources Association.
Hatfield was here to speak to
Jackson County Republicans.
CUSTOM
AUTO
WE SPECIALIZE IN...
Seat Covert Truck Cushions
Convertible Topi Original Upholstery
Boat Covert & Tops Floor Mats & Carpets
tar7
Vern White, Owner
brother, Donald, play In the Sweetwater Carnival, which has
movable rides for the imaginary inhabitants.
telephone for public use. The sev
en farms which dot the quarter
of an acre plot all have barns,
wells, potato cellars, and freshly
painted and decorated houses.
The Pondcrosa is an awesome
sight. Here the lumber barons live
a life of splendor adjacent to their
logging operations.
Other features are the replica
of Pilot Butte, a miniature lake,
complete with boats and docks,
and the mine where "Big John"
held at gunpoint
police Saturday
I near the border when disorder
was feared because it was the
: -c il r
"""veiauiy n uie um
rcf-
ugee considered
a martyr to the
wall.
The Americans were David
Merrill, 19. Brandeis University
student of Baltimore, Md.;
Charles and Joe Gaston, twins of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; and Joyce
Britt, 23-year-old law student of
Memphis, Tenn.
Merrill said they were driving
in the Gaston twins' automobile
toward the site of Hitler's former
bunker on Wilhelmstrasse when
they were stopped by a border
guard.
"They Meant Business"
"We were escorted to a nearby
police station by a police car with
three policemen riding ahead of
us and a truck filled with 20 sol
diers behind us," Merrill said.
"They meant business. We cer
tainly weren't going to make a
dash for it.
"We were under guard the en
tire two hours we were held.
"Two police sat in the room
with us with their rifles pointed
straight at us. Once in a while
they would slam the barrel down
on a table and we were afraid
they would go off. We were ner
vous." Three electric
heaters taken
Three electric heaters worth $.15
apiece, wholesale, were among
items stolen from the Superior
Hotel either Saturday night or
Sunday morning, police said to
day. Also taken were one bedspread,
one pillow and case, and eight
towels.
SE
AT COVERS
"TAILORED TO PERFECTION"
ONE DAY SERVICE
RECLINER
i o lira1
BEIID
755 E 3rd
was buried alive. There is also a
carnival with many rides for the
wee folk.
Construction on the project,
which is a play yard for the
Lynch's children, began last sum
mer. Mrs. Lynch and her chil
dren SDent manv hours assemb
ling the village. Diana Boese
helped with the landscaping.
Anyone is invited to see the
miniature town. Mrs. Lynch
would like to be notified if there
are to be any visitors.
Exiles renew
action in nuis
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic (UPI) Armed exiles
seeking to overthrow Haitian
President Francois Duvalier have
reported taking part in new heavy
fighting in mountainous northeast
Haiti, according to exile sources
here.
Paul Verna, official spokesman
of Haitian rebel forces, Sunday
released a communique signed by
Gen. Leon Cantave, leader of the
armed group and former chief of
staff of the Haitian army.
The communique said the exiles
seized Mont - Organise, a coffee
town in the northeast mountains
near the Dominican border on
Thursday. They were then driven
out by government forces in heavy
fighting and retreated into the
hills, the communique said.
Mont-Organise is 17 miles south
east of the northern Haitian port
of Fort Libertc, which the
rebels claimed to have captured
briefly in fighting earlier this
month.
According to tlie exile sources,
the military garrison and civilian
population of Mont-Organise ac
claimed the "liberation forces"
with shouts of "Down with Du
valier! Down with the Ton Ton
Macoute (Haitian secret police),
down with the dictatorship, down
with the assassins!"
Verna said Cantave reported
that the rebels had executed 100
members of the Ton Ton Macoute
hefors retreating to the mountains
in the face of a heavy government
bombardment.
CRACKDOWN SET
KANKAN, Guinea (UPI) -President
Sckou Toure announced
Friday night that his govern
ment is cracking down on non
essential imports by officials.
By Popular Demand We Now Offer A
New Service. ..FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY1
THIS WEEKS SPECIALI
Reupholtter Plus Material
Labor $i
$30
Only
4:30 fo 9:00 P.M. Estimetee & Sample
Shown In Your Homel
Ph. 382-4442
Salem man may be mvoIveiJ
in plot to kill King Hassan
RABAT. Morocco (UPI) Sc -
curity police Sunday night were
reported questioning about 104
Moroccans arrested in connection
with a plot to assassinate King
Hassan and overthrow the govern
ment. No trial has been set yet for
the men, who Justice Minister
Ahmed Bahinin said planned to
kill Hassan last July 20.
The minister implicated U.S.
military personnel at the U.S.
Naval base of Kenitra, 25 miles
north of Rabat.
The minister said a clandestine
organization had joined with
members of the leltwing National j
union ot ropuiar forces (uwrri
to take part in a coup d'etat, and
had planned to obtain arms from
the Kenitra base with the help of
Markets
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long Whites
fine qual. few 4.504.75; sized 2 oz.
spread 5.25-5.50; Round Reds in
cluding Sz. B 2.50 - 2.75: Wash.
Round Reds 2.75-2.90 White Rose
Sz. A 3.60-3.75: Bakers 4-4.25; U.S.
No 2s 2.50-2.75: Russets 4.25-4.40.
Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.50-3.75
Bakers 4-4.25, Russets 4.35-4.50.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
largo 4549c; AA large 42-47c: A
large 41-45c; AA medium 35-40c;
A small 23 - 29c; cartons 1 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c: processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Cattle 1,400. Slaughter steers,
high good to mostly choice 25.75.
Slaughter heifers, mixed high
good and choice 24.25. Slaughter
I cows- cutter an utilily dairybred
12.50-14.50, canncr 10-12.50,
Calves 250. Good and choice
vealers 25-27, few choice steers
27.50-23.
Hogs 550. Barrows and gilts.
mixed 1-2. 19-19.25. Few 2-3 18-
18.50. Sows, one tot 1-2 15.
Sheep 1,800. Slaughter spring
lambs, choice and prime wooled
18-18.75, shorn No. 2 pelts 17.50-18.
Slnuehter ewes, mostly utility
4.75. Feeder spring lambs, lew
choice wooled 13.50-14.50.
Now Showingl
AUDREY , A
HEPBURN S
ACADEMY AWARD t
PERFORMANCE I tJ
Comedy lo-Hit
BOB tUClUE
taPIandlMi!
I tL ITCHNICOV0'
Daily TV Logs
6:00 Ncwsccne Newsbeat Cartoon Castle
6:15 Wnlier Cronklte Hunt ley-Brlnkley "
6:30 ttiLx.-ord Quick Draw McGrmw New Central
6:45 " " Cochran A the New
7:mi Trails West Bachelor Father Lawman
7:30 To Tell The Truth Monday Nlte Movie The Dakota
0 I've Got A Secret " "
ft: .to Vacation PleyiKmse Funny Funny Film
9:0i Comedy Hour SixU " Sloney Burke
9:30 " Art Llnkletter Snow "
m ii i'MMtwunl Blues for Trumpet Ben Casey
10: 30 Slump the Siar ' m
11:00 Nlithtsc-ne Night Beat 1Z1UIS"?W
11-15 Fliinz Doctor KPTV New Final
U 30 ' Tonight Show Movie 32
hATU-IV Chnnnel I
6:(K) HlKh "'!
6:30 Ann Sollicrn
7:00 GnMJctio Mart
7:30 All-Star Wrestling
8:30 Championship BowUna
9:30 Bold Journey
10:00 K-2 News Special
10-30 Steve Allen
TUESDAY
5 45
6:00
6:30 Prayer A Hymn -
7:00 Today
7:30 Cartoon Time " Telecourae
00 CapUdD Kangaroo Cartooner Club Dr. Zoom Cartoon
g-j The King and Odle
8 30 " Telescope Hum per Huom
9.00 Calendar " Jack LaLanne
930 1 Dive Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning Movie .
10:00 The McCoys Price Is Rignt
I 10 30 Pete & Gladys Concentration
11:00 Dv ot Life Your First lmprewlon TV Bingo
I 11:30 Search Kur Tomorrow Truth or Conseiuent.e Seven Keys
I U Ai GuMing Llgtlt " "
11!: 00 HI Nelghb-jr People Will Talk Kmle Ford
12.Z0 As The World Turn The Doctois Father Know Bert
I 1 00 KOIN Kitchen Djretta Young General Hospital
I 1:30 House Party You Don't Say Girl Talk
2.00 To Tell The Truth The Match Gam Ly In Court
: 2:30 F.rlgeofNIzht Make K-xm For Daddy Jane Wyman
1 3 0 Secret Storm The Matinee Queen For A Day
3.30 Millionaire " Who Do You Tnat
, 4 mi i'rt.-n Cirrus " American BaadaUad
4:1 Early Show " " m
4::i Cartoon OmteI Plswwrery M
Tii " Clutch Cargo Thr-e Stooge
515 5gL Bllko M
5 :w Popeye Carbu
, S 4 Newscene ttw Heat "
MA It-TV thnniHtl I
1 VI Almanac
3 30 Nortrmcvt Matinee
4 oo otrtootiv.lle
i TfjJa In la nuiile op tirnn in fun-ml
1 accural cannot be luanuiteed by Tb
some American personnel.
He did not mention the names
of the Americans, but on July 14,
American military authorities" at
the base arrested two Naval air
men and four Marines on charges
of conspiring to steal U.S. govern
ment property.
The six men were identified by
the American embassy as:
Marine Pfc. Philip F. Dillon,
South Hadley, Mass.; Pfc. Law
rence R. Merrel, Toeoma Park,
Md.; Pfc. Richard H. Hines, Jr.,
Warren. Pa.; Pfc. William D. En
man, Morris Plains, N.J., and
Naval airmen Howard Lee Man-
nlnS.
Salem. Ore., and Kenneth
Larry Tracy, Chicago, HI..
Manning Sentenced
They were indicted and appear
ed before a court martial at Ken
itra. Tracy and Manning each re
ceived sentences of six months
confinement, bad conduct dis
charges, forfeiture of pay and re
duction in rank.
The sentences of the four Ma
rines were not disclosed as the
base commander has not yet con
firmed the court sentence. Both
embassy and base authorities re
fused to give further details.
An embassy spokesman said no
arms left the base.
Woman held on
probation charge
Frances Margaret Burchtold,
54, Bend, was arrested this morn
ing on a chrage of probation vio
lation, and is held at the Des
chutes County Jail, awaiting hear
ing in Deschutes County District
Court
Mrs. Burchtold was picked up
by an officer for the State Board
of Parole and Probation. She had
been placed on probation after
facing a charge of issuing a bad
check.
TON I (HITS PROGRAMS
:0tV-Sam IlAltcr Sports
6; 10 Paul Harvey New '
: 15 Sam Uaii snow ,
6:25 Klalr Reports
6:30 Sam Hast snow
6:45 Alex Dreler New
6:55 Nelwork News
7:00 K -Bend music rwroi
8:30 From me uapiuu
8:55 Network New
8:00 Sam Bass Show
a-q Nrivmrk News
10:00 Dtck Clarit Report
10:05 Sam Bass snow, navws
TU E3UA K
OO New Axound Th World
:05 T N T
6:30 Local News
6:45 Farm Reporter '
TiOO Frank Hemlnaww MW
1:15 Momlna Melodl , ,
1:25 Local New
7:30 Momlna Round-Up
8:00 Don Allen New
8:30 Northwest News
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo t'rom Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hits
9:45 Top Tune
10:00 Larry Wilson Show "
10:25 Flair Reports
30:30 Local New
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
30: 35 Network New
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
13:15 Llvlnj: Should Be Fun
11:30 Larry Wilson Show
11'XrU.Nfttwnrk New
12:00 Noontime Melodfe
12:10 Today's Classified
12:15 Sport Review
32:30 Noon New - -
12:45 Farmer Hour
1:00 Sam Bass Show
1:25 Flair Report
1:30 Paul Harvey and tha Nw
1.45 Sam Bass Show
1:55 Network New
2:00 Five Golden Minute
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