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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1963)
The Bulletin, Goy. Hatfield says he won t be 'favorite son1 candidate in '64 - SALEM (UPI)-Gov. Mark Hat- field said today he would not be a "favorite son" candidate for the Republican presidential nomi nation in Oregon's primary elec tion next May 15. Sicka receives 15-day sentence ' William Sicka, Lafayette Street, received a 15-day jail sentence Monday in municipal court after being found guilty ot intoxica tion on a public street. Two other charges, resisting ar rest and destroyine city proper ty. Sicks pleaded not guilty and will face trail later. James Edward McLennan, Par jrell Road, Box 62, pleaded not . guilty to charges of failing to yield the right w way io a pedestrian, and will be tried la ter. Education board appoinment set SALEM (LTD Harry W. Scott. Salem, has been named to the State Board of Education, the governor's office announced Mon . day. He succeeds Mrs. J. B. Cald well, Oregon City, whose term expired Aug. i. Scott, former Salem School Itiurd chairman and owner of Scott's Cycle Shop, was appointed to a seven-year term which ends Aug. 1. 1970. KBND .;s 5000 Wetti I.WeHi TONICIIIT'S PKOI1BAMS S. 00 Sun baiter Spurts 8:10 Paul Harvey New 8:15 Sam Basf Show i:2S Klalr Retorts :30 4 H Club proaram AIM Drier Newa 6:55 Network Newi T:no K Bend Musical Patrol 8:SO Sam Ban Show 8:55 Network Newa 8:00 Sam Baas Show e-Ui.Nittunrk News 10:00 Dick Clark Report! 10:05 Sam Bass Show. Newl :m News Around Tlx World 6:05 T N T 6:30 Newi 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:35 News 7:50 Momtnl Roundup 8:00 Don Allen with the nawi 8:10 Northweil News 8:15 l.an-y Wilson Show 8:50 Memo from Mary 8:85 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network Newa 9-00 Bulletin Board B:lo Larry Wilson Show 8:30 olden Hit 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Ianr Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Reports 10:10 Local Newa 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News ll:0O Larry Wilson Show 11:15 Living Should Be run 11:80 Larry Wilson Show 11:85 Network News l?:no Noontime Melodies' 13:10 Today's Classulsds 12:15 spurt Review U:20-NoonUmes Malodlal 12:80 Noon News 13:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Sam Bass Show 1:25 Flair Reports 1:80 Paul Harvey News 1:4s tarn Bass Show 1:55 Network News 2:00 Five Gotden Mlnutts 2:05 Sam Bass Show : 85 Network Newa 8:00 Collaeuir's Corner 8:25 Sum oass Show 8:55 Network News 4:00 Sam Haas Show 4:25 Northwest News - 4:S0-Sam Bass Show 4:0 Tom Harmon Snorts 4:50 stories ot Patina Powerland 4:55 Sam. Bass Show 8: DO Tuna Vendors 8:35 Sam Baas Show 1:35 Newa 8. SO Larry Wilson Show :55-Nsws .Daily 6KOUN . TV . 8KGW TV TUESDAY 8.00 Newtcene News Heat C&rLoor, CU rik Walt CranklM Huntley brlnldey - :M Hum Kum Yogi Bear Cochran th NtW T 00 - wyatt Ear People Art Jfunny T.M Mnrtriall Dillon Laramie Combat 0:00 LI. .yd ttrtdftea 8: Talent ScouU Emflra TrmvMTrnv'i Strentth ":00 " 1:30 Picture TMa fMrk Powell Show pit VntourTiabltfl :0O Kaeft UrmutUa 6!ow " 10: SO - Report From High A Wild 11.00 Nlghticene Night Boat Martin With the Ntwi lltlt Hanw Ttma " KPTV Newi 11:30 Johnny Staccato Tonight Show Movie U HATU-TV Uwnnei 1 00 High Ituad I 30 Ann Sothern 1:00 Gmucho Mane 1:30 a Fur The Show KOM'-TV Channel IS 6.30 What' New 1:00 Sing HI -Sin i L6 7: 15 Friendly l.lant 7:30 The Family Cnittt WKINKSIAV t oo . a to s i Prarer A Hymn 1 00 Tudny t 10 Weather Ftortctst Today, Almanac Telccourm t 3 Cart--on Time Today 2 X Cp'3in a0 Cartoonera Club Dr. &vnVi Cartoon I X M Tha Kim tMl J 30 , , Telenor Homper Kwm lh!McS:vi Pnc Is RlsM 10- Pus Glailn C-ncnlraUoo 1100 Luv. "Hits V,ir lr.l Inmpn-.l. TV llinso II S S3J?",St"nC Truth or Cguics. Savsn Kart UM ?i' uWUS Turn. Talk rrr.lt fferd u 30 Ai mt Wrld TUma Tht Uuclort tsUitr Knotn Bstt 1 00 KOIN Kllrhta b.rtiu Yuunt On.nl Hospital HoustPany Von !, ! say C.lrl raL. 12 K.I'il"..,!"" Th. M..rh Uamt Pay In M 2 50 Eds;t of Night slaxt Kooui Kur Daddr Jant Wymaa s sa " m ! W killll!!,5irm THaMatUiM Oii.en Tor A Day S M nmior.lrt " Who Do Vm Trust 4 00 CarUmn Cirrus " Amrin ii.ii ' ' 4 is Tht Early Show - Amtrtcan Bandsland 30 Cartivw Cbrral (rt Dlsnwsrr Vf, Clutch Carao Thnt Suuata :Jo Z at.Bllisu 4i Wwt W.J. n.t rwt Cartooni karu-TV J: SO Almanac M Honhwrt MaOnt 4:00 Carloonvlllt This tnc Is mads ap Iimi tnfonnatloa Tuesday, August 20, 1963 "I have never Indicated any In terest in a favorite son role. I don't seek it," he said. Hatfield maintained he would file a withdrawal notice If neces sary to keep his name off the Oregon primary ballot. The governor is frequently men tioned as a Republican vice presidential possibility, and some times as a Presidential dark horse. Mum on Vice Presidency In answer to a question from United Press International, Hat field replied "you cannot assume I would accept" the vice presi dency if it were offered. Asked if he would refuse the offer. Hatfield replied, "No one would be discourteous enough to give a flippant yes or no answer. The office deserves more respect than that, and an answer should be seriously considered. "It is a moot question. It won't happen. I am a political realist. and this is not in the cards," Hatfield insisted. He referred to the speech ha made to a Malheur County Re publican picnic Aug. 9 in which he commented, "they said I would ran against Dick Neuberg er in 1960, against Wayne Morse in 1962, And they are at it again saying ril run against Lyndon Johnson in 1964. They are as wrong now as they were then." Hatfield has consistently insist ed he is not a candidate for presidential office. Observer Not Convinced Political observers don't seem convinced he means it. They point to Hatfield's urging that the Republicans can win in 1964 it they work at it, and note the ap parent wide - open struggle now underway for leadership of the party. Hatfield has carefully avoided aligning himself with any of the apparent front runners in the Re publican party, including New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Arizona Sen, Barry Goldwater. Bend may have been coolest spot in nation Bend's weather was cool again last night possibly the coolest reported in any state outside of Alaska. Bend's night chill was 34 degrees, with August frost again reported. Irom some parts ot town. The low temperature for the night was recorded about dawn. Redmond registered a low of 38 for the clear night. The present chilly week contin ues a weather pattern trend that has lasted through most of the summer. Highest temperature re corded In Bend so far this sea son was 89 degrees. RecorJs Indicate that never In the 60-year history of the Bend weather station has a summer temperature under 90 degrees been recorded at the local weath er station. Even In 190S, when Bend ex perienced its coolest July In his tory, a high of 93 was recorded in May, a high of 82 in June and a maximum of 93 In August Forecasts call for fair weather In Central Oregon tonight and Wednesday, but with some after noon cloudiness. Temperatures will remain about the same, with a low of 36 forecast for Bend to- 1 night. 12 KPTV 9:00 Dchii linker 9: Ml lioh Joumey WOO K-3 Newa 10:30 Stavt Allen 18:00 Beyond The Earth B;30 Oretrm RewrU 9:00 Face to Face5 9:30 On Hertn Muslfl 10:00 Eastern Wlnlom 4 SO Rusty Nalla i tw Smwrman t 30 Mlekty Muust C1u tumlh4 sy TtlavlsMtl lltlmal As4 las Concert planned by Methodists An Informal concert will be pre sented at the First Methodist Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Preston Waller, church choir di rector and soprano soloist, will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Sevcrin, church organist from Akron, Colo., in the varied repertoire for the evening. Miss Nancy Waller will participate with two violin solos. Organ solos by Mrs. Sevcrin will be "Clair De Lune" bv Claude Debussy and "Gothic Suite" by L. Boellmann. Vocal solos by Mrs. Waller will be "The Lord's Pray er" by Malotte and "Bless This House." There will be a duet, "How Beautiful Upon the Moun tains" by Mrs. Scverin and Mrs. Waller. Other numbers will be a piano solo by Mrs. Severin, "Dance of the Dwarf," three solos by Mrs. Waller, "Let My Song Fill your Heart," "Girls of Cadii," and "Into the Night," and a group of songs from Broadway musicals by the Waller family. Green Ridge lookout put in service Construction of a new Des chutes National Forest lookout, in the Green Ridge country, has been completed and Is now man ned, with Sig Skavlan, Jr., Bend, on duty. The new lookout Is unique In that it is not located on a high peak to provide a 360 degree sweep of the Central Oregon hori zon, but faces in only one direc tion, west. Visible are the timber ed areas in deep canyons of the eastern Cascades, where consid erable slashing from timber cut ting remains on the ground. It is an area of high fire hazard. The lookout was constructed with brush disposal funds. A Port land prefabricating firm was in charge. Built on a westward facing rocky ledge, the new lookout is a cabin-like structure, not a view point on high stilts. From the building, the lookout can obtain an 160 degree sweep of the east slopes of the Cascades, .from can yons leading up to Mt. Jefferson south to Jack Creek and other timbered draws east of Mt. Wash ington. . . BOLT KILLS BROTHERS POSADAS, Argentina (UPI) Three, brothers praying at the altar of a village church were killed last week when lightning struck the steeple, it was report ed today. . . Reports reaching here said the bolt of lightning which struck Holy Mary Chapel in Picada Gajitzniana traveled down the chains which held ornamental lamps over the altar and killed Pablo, Francisco ant Easteban Atamanuk. We'll gladly patch up your punctured pride. Anytime your traveling companion comes down with a limp, the man at the sign of the Chevron will get you back on the road fast. He'll also give you bumper-to-bumper service, and your choice of three grades of gasoline. Why three? So you can choose a gaso line made to fit the requirements of your car without paying for extra power you can't use. All three gasolines have Methyl power-a research breakthrough In antiknock compounds that stands up under the extreme torn- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ' Plans made for school start at Crook High Special to Tht Bulletin FKINEVILLE With less Uinn two weeks remaining until the opening of school in Crook County, students are reminded that one or two activities will begin some what earlier. All students are Invited to pick up Uieir class schedules for tiie coming year at the high school any timo during the week of Aug ust 26. Due to a preliminary reg istration last spring, when sched ules were arranged, the usual three-day resigration period will not be held before school opens this fall. Office hours at CCHS aie from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A special day, August 29, has been set aside for registration of all pupils who will be new to the high school this coming year. Elementary school registration has also been changed, in that all students who attended either of the grade schools in Prineville last year will be considered to be roistered again this fall. Not many drop-outs are expected, a school official noted. Students who are registered for the new three-year stint at the Prineville junior high school are asked to be at the school some time August 29-30 to pay their fees and receive their class schedules. Students whose addresses have changed during the summer should re-register at that time. Flea beetles scarce in area The potato flea beetle has been scarce in Central Oregon during the past season, according to sur veys made in July and August by two Oregon State University en tomologists, reports R. H. Ster ling, county extension agent Early in July H. E. Morrison, associate professor of the Depart ment of Entomology, Oregon State University, in company of other entomologists, failed to fined eith er the tuber flea beetle or the western potato flea beetle in twen ty potato fields In Deschutes, Jef ferson and Crook Counties. Fields were selected for the survey in areas where serious potato flea beetle problems had been report ed in previous years. Again in August Dr. Morrison, in company with Bob Every, ex tension entomologist from Oregon State, visited Central Oregon po tato fields. In 12 fields, most of which had been severely infested with the flea beetle in previous years, no potato flea beetles were found. A few flea beetles of a different species, similar to the potato flea beetle but not injuri ous to potatoes wera collected, Sterling said. irTT" ' . mm3lm'mT y -J Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Prtc. Bend o 34 Astoria 67 57 .02 Baker 73 46 Brookings 76 50 Klamath Falls 68 40 Medford 79 49 North Bend 68 54 Pendleton 77 60 Portland 74 59 .02 Redmonds 73 39 Salem 76 56 .02 The Dalles 78 58 .... Chicago 67 62 Los Angeles 87 66 Abandoned barn claimed by fire Spiclal lo Th Bulletin PRINEVILLE Firemen raced to a rural fire call late Sunday evening on the report that a barn was burning in a field on McKay Road. The barn was located some distance from the paved road in the center of a dry field on Hud speth property. Firemen turned onto a dirt lane in the direction of the fire, only to find their progress halted by a potato field which had been planted across a dirt road which once led to the abandoned house and barn in the field. Firemen were forced to turn back. A group of men crossed the po tato field on foot to establish a fire ring around the barn and pre vent spreading of the blaze. Cause of the fire was believed to be either a vagrant, or children play ing in the building. FIRE RUN MADE Bend firemen spent 10 minutes pumping out a fire that spread through a small area of brush and grass at the edge of Juniper Park Monday afternoon. It was lo cated at E. Seventh and Irving. Children's matches were blamed for the fire that caused no dam age. Ends Tonight! "ROMAN HOLIDAY" "FANCY PANTS" Starts Wednesday! wsX45 Due to the Length of the Picture, "EL CID" Will Be Shown Once Nightly Starting at 9:00 P.M. "THE PICTURE IS COLOSSAL! ...The year's best super-spectacle. Vivid.. .teeming... opulent. El Cid became a legend in his lifetime. The film rises to a chilling vision as he looms above the field of battle and rides thundering into the ages." cumin nnnucTnu 4fcJ. -TIME MAGAZINE oninuu, urtuiw inn ia Presents sum TEcmmuiA ALSO "FIRE AWAY" Four more persons accident victims in Oregon By United Press International Four more persons lost their lives in separate traffic and drowning accidents in Oregon Monday. The deaths came after 12 persons died in accidents in the state during the weekend. Mrs. Anna Zelinka, 76, Hubbard, was injured fatally in a two-car crash on a Marion County road five miles northwest of Woodburn. She died 3 1-2 hours after the crash in an Oregon City hospital. Frank Pratt, 50, Coos Bay, was fatally injured in a three vehicle accident in the Coos Coun ty community of Empire. His car hit a pickup truck head-on after clipping a car. He died 40 min utes after the accident at a Coos Bay hospital. Kenneth Pailles, 18, Klamath Falls, was killed in a one - car accident on State Highway 270 about 25 miles northwest of Klam uli Falls. His car hit a bridge abutn:ent over a water-filled irri gation canal. Lester McDoulan, 67, Waldport, drowned at Yaquina Bay when he stepped in an underwater hole while walking ahead of an incom ing tide. He had been digging clams with his wife and Mrs. Les lie Bereth of Seal Rock. A search for his body continued today. TULELAKE, Calif. (UPI -Curtis Oren Evans, 7, was killed Monday night when a car struck him as he was crossing State Highway 139 near here, authori ties said. END OF THE ROAD EDINBURGH, Tex. (UPD Pablo Jimenez, 33, faced a week in jail and a $50 fine today for the unprecedented crime of driv ing a cotton picker while drunk. Jimenez told Judge Joe R. Ala mia in court Monday he drove the picker four hours, stopping only at bars. His trip ended in a ditch. Highway Patrolman James Bill ings estimated damage to the me chanical picker at $4,000. A Selected Short Subject! peratures of high compression engines. Unlike others, Methyl spreads evenly to all cylinders, giving uniform antiknock perform ance. And it combines with all the other ingredients required for the best performance a car can deliver. . For the very highest-powered cars, use Custom, highest-powered gasoline in the West. Forall other high-compression cars, fill up with Supreme. For cars designed to run on regular, choose Chevron. You'll get on-the-road proof we take better care of your car. Chevron Dealers - Standard Stations, Inc. i.:t, T.7' Beauty? UCglllJ JXV "VW. with WJ TEN-O-SIX LOTIONr I . -"",' 1aVli 11 9 : Ten-O-Six cleans your skin with healing medication 10a06 Lotion cleanses immaculately, deeply. It clears your skin with healing medication, soothes with emol lients. The 1O0-6 formula duplicates nature's normal skin balance to reduce oiliness or relieve dryness.1 Protects for hours against blemish-causing bacteria.' 10'0'6 Lotion is the one cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. Remember lO'O-S, twice daily. REXALL m BEND 953 Wall - W ' 1? g !7? liallslitf - Ph. 382-1703 Mtthjl uttomuk fer antiKnoeh com poo n tcoaraor camlet bt suai
