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The Bulletin,
DENNIS, THE MENACE
Whem i sav 'cam we have
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Television in review
Sunday TV fare provides good
reasons for owning your set
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UPH - And
now a few nice words about
television.
If you look hard enough, us
ually on a .Sunday and general
ly in the off hours, you can find
reason enough for owning a set.
Sunday, for instance. NBC-TV
offered in one day four hours of
viewing lhat can stand up wilh
enlertainment and informative
programming anywhere.
In the early evening, there
was a nn-niinule rerun of
Shakespeare's "The Tempest,'
with Maurice Evans and Rich
ard Burton, among others. In
the afternoon, there was a re
run of last season's most out
standing program, "The Tun
nel," a M-minute documentary
account of the construction and
use of an escape passage from
East to West Berlin. And Sun
day night, "The Show of the
Week presented a frequently
compelling documentary about
an extraordinary social worker
who lived for five years in New
Weekly auction
report issued
Spfeil In The Bulletin
REDMOND Trices of all
classes of livestock wore sloa
dy wilh the past, week Thurs
day at Ihe Redmond Auction
Yard, according to the weekly
report issued by R. H. Sterling,
county agent.
Catile receipts totaled 47(1. of
which 177 were calves. There
were 25 hogs and in sheep.
Only low good slaughter
steers were offered, these bring
ing 20.10-21.fi0: standard - good
slaughter heifers. 18.50 - 21.00;
utility. 11.00 - 10 00. Commer
cial cows sold for ir - lfi.10;
utility. 1.1. 10-15.21. and canner
cnllers, 0.10-M. Utility - com
mercial hulls brought 17 50-10.
Baby calves sold by the bead,
heef and beef mixed bringing
27-55 and llnlsloins. 27-37.
Cnod - choice feeder steers.
550-700 ibs.. brought. 20.10-22.50;
common - medium, 600-ROO lbs.,
17.85-19.40; common - medium
heifers, 400-700 lbs., 15.10-17.10;
good - choice steer calves. 300
500 lbs., 24.30-21VBO; rommon
medium, .100-500 lbs.. 18-21.
Hood - choice heifer calves.
100-500 lbs., went for 22.75-24;
common medium, 250-500 lbs.,
16.10-18.50. Medium - good stock
cows sold bv the head for 120
157. LEARN TO FLY
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
Monday, October 21, 1963
a coowe? say'Ves". 3beys
York City's tough "Spanish
Harlem" and became beloved
for his human and constructive
deeds on his block 111th Street.
Actually, the earlier-in-the-day
shows were not a one-shot acci
dent of unusual programming.
Starting this coming weekend,
NBC-TV will offer a chunk of
viewing that will make the net
work a very nice place to be
on Sunday afternoons. "The
Tunnel," for example, was the
debut of a scries of nine nota
ble repeats lhat are to be
shown under the title of "NBC
News Encore." This Sunday we
will get "Vincent Van Gogh: A
Self Portrait," and Jacqueline
Kennedy's Tour of the White
House is also included in the
lineup in the furure.
Also this Sunday, following
"NBC News Encore," the net
work presents the premiere of
a weekly one-hour magazine
type program that will glance
at goings-on from the headlines
to the arts to sports. Apparent
ly, this show is called "Sun
day." And following "Sunday"
will be "Wild Kingdom," natur
alist Marlin Perkins' weekly
half-hour look at animals and
primitive peoples, a program
that returned Sunday.
The Channel Swim: Peter
Falk. Susan Strasberg, Paul Lu
kas and Robert Strauss star in
a drama of a World War II
mission bv four convicts on
NBC-TV's "Bob Hope Theatre"
Nov. 1 . . . Boris Karloff guests
on Jimmv Dean's Halloween
show on ARC-TV Oct. 31
The Dean series, along wilh
"The Travels of Jaimie Mc
Pheeters" and the weekly box
ing match, are among ABC-TV
programs in trouble in the net
work's front office.
Action due on
use of Latin
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Ec
umenical Council fathers vole
this week on whether Roman
Catholic priests must say daily
prayers in Latin or may praise
God in I heir mother tongues.
The vole on Ihe use of ver
nacular is required daily pray
ers is one of a series the pre
lates were taking today, Tues
day and Wednesday while con
' tinning discussion of t h e lay
1 man's role in the Catholic
church.
I The fathers will vote on 13
amendments to Ihe fourth chap
ter of a document about public
worship which they debated last
fall.
The chanter deals with Ihe
Breviary, the book out of which
pr:r-.!s read their required dai
ly prayers.
The chapter seeks ways to
simplify, shorten and lighten
the busy bishops' timetable of
prayers, an authoritative coun
cil source said.
The Breviary presently re
quires bishops and priests to
spend around an hour, often at
hectic times of the day. in say
ing formulas and prayers in La
tin. To say Ibese daily prayers
in their native tongues would be
as important to many priests as
it would be for many American
Catholics to bear Mass in Eng
lish, according to church
sources.
WHQ0O
WANTS TO MISS ALL
THE EXCITEMENT?
HALLOWEEN
TRUCKL0AD
Coming SALE Soon I
Scranton indicates he would
accept test, sincere draft
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov.
William W. Scranton of Penn
sylvania Is willing to accept an
"honest and sincere" draft for
the 1964 Republican presidential
or vice presidential nomination.
That was the position Scran
ton took Sunday in a television
interview in which he said he
was not interested in running
for President or vice president.
But he said in reply to a
question that he would accept
either nomination if he was
"honestly and sincerely draft
ed." He added that he believed
such a draft was a thing of the
past, however.
Scranton also endorsed the
idea of debates between GOP
presidential contenders and
spoke out strongly in favor of
a public accommodations provi
sion in any new civil rights
law.
Changed Hit Mind
The Pennsylvania governor,
who said early this year that
President Kennedy could not be
defeated in 1964, said that he
had changed his mind consider
ably since then.
He said the civil rights con
troversy, foreign policy, econ
omic issues and handling of the
recent railroad dispute had cost
Kennedy popular support.
Scranton, who has been sug
gested as a possible vice presi
dential nominee on a ticket
headed by Sen. Barry Goldwat
er of Arizona, differed with
Goldwater on a number of is
sues. While Goldwater spurned the
proposal of Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller to debate issues be
tween the GOP hopefuls, Scran
ton said he thought such debate
would be helpful to the party.
Scranton also said he would
very likely have voted for the
nuclear test ban treaty, which
Goldwater opposed.
Would Back Treaty
Told that Goldwater consid
ered the 1954 Supreme Court
school segregation decision to
be "wrong" and asked whether
he disagreed, Scranton replied:
Negro leaders
getting ready
for showdown
By United Presi International
Negro leaders prepared today
for a showdown with Birming
ham. Ala., officials over de
mands that Negro police of
ficers be hired and Louisi
ana authorities investigated the
alleged beating of a Negro man
who attempted to register as a
voter.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,
was scheduled to return to
Birmingham today or Tuesday
and confer with leaders in Ihe
Negro community there about
leading more huge racial dem
onstrations. He has vowed to lead the
demonstrations if 25 Negro po
licemen are not hired by Tues
day. Mayor Albert Boutwell and
Ihe Birmingham city council
have refused to meet the de
mands. James A. Payne told authori
ses in Louisiana this weekend
that three white men beat him
and threatened to kill him last
week shortly after he relumed
from an unsuccessful attempt to
register as a voter at the St.
Francisville, La., registrar's of
fice. He said he had not reported
the incident sooner because he
was afraid.
Payne soid he was hit in the
face wilh a shotjun and the
three whites fired two shots
"betwixt my feet" and another
toward his house.
In other weekend racial de
velopments, twelve Negroes and
whites who tried to enter
"white-only" churches in Jack
son, Miss., were arrested Sun
day and charged with dis
rupting; services. Four of those
arrested were young white min
isters from Illinois.
Negro civil rights organiza
tions also held a "summit" con
ference in Atlanta this weekend
in which they agreed on a
broad program to make the
Southern capital an "open
city" by Nov. 5.
The conference agreed to a
slate of goals which call for de
segregation of all hotels, res
taurants and other public ac
comrneriaMons. Other developments:
Sclma, Ala.: Negro leaders
renewed their sagging drive to
register Negro voters. Integra
tion leader Fred L. Shuttles
worth is to arrive here Tues
day to bolster the drive.
Hartford, Conn.: Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkms of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored Peo
ple, said in a speech here Sun
day that a Senate filibuster on
civil rights would not have
popular support.
CHET MacMILLAN
PLUMBING
120 Thurston Ph. 382 2833
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial Q
"Yes, I do."
Scranton said he thought Vice
President Richard M. Nixon's
1960 defeat by Kennedy would
he somethine of a handicap if
Nixon should be the GOP nomi
nee again. But he said Nixon
had some other advantages and
should not be counted out.
The Governor said Goldwater
obviously had taken a lead over
other possibilities for the GOP
nomination. But he said he
doubted that Goldwater was so
far out in front he could not ba
caught.
She has built
rare business
on the rocks
By Gay Pauley
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) Helen
Snyder has built a rare business
on the rocks.
The Milwaukee-born woman
to whom semi-precious stones
and minerals are both a liveli
hood and an artistic satisfac
tion says she is "part pioneer,
part engineer, part miner, part
architect, part designer."
The pioneer title comes from
the fact she calls herself the
first interior designer to use the
numerous varieties of minerals
such as fluorite and quartz and
semi-precious stones such as
amethyst and aquamarine in
home decoration.
She said she's still unique In
her role as a "decorator's decor
ator," running up custom order
stone items for other decora
tors around the nation who want
everything from wall sconces to
fountains created for their cli
ents. Great Variety
In Miss Snyder's shop on a
busy New York street, there
are "at least 1.000 types of
minerals and stones" on dis
play. And the lively, blonde
haired, blue-eyed woman said
she knows the name of each
Ihe quartzes, galenas, agates,
garnets, opals, ad infinitum.
Trained in interior design and
architecture. Miss Snyder began
her career with decorative items
for the home. She will design,
and she and her assistants Rose
Rossi and Eddie Gaglio will run
up smoothly polished tops for
coffee or occasional tables, pol
ished or smooth desk pen hold
ers, paper weights, murals,
lamps and what have you.
They've done entire floors for
some homes. The day I visited
the shop, Highlights, a mass of
assorted stones, had been shaped
and sealed together, to form a
four-foot fountain for a New
York penthouse dweller. Her two
assistants were busy piling
small, irregular shaped stone
upon stone of rock crystal for
lamp bases.
Lamp bases are one of the
major parts of her business, and
to give you an idea of their
cost, one New York shop is sell
ing some of rock crystal for
J300 each. But her stones go to
private collectors, to museums,
and often industry will call on
her for a large order of a
mineral.
Harrier Than Steel
When stones are cut. a dia
mond saw is used "Jewelry
stones are twice as hard as
steel." said Miss Snyder. But
:he wouldn't disclose how she
makes them stick together in,
say. a lamp base except to ex
plain that the material used
"always is of the same density
as the stone."
Helen Snyder, 65, is the daugh
ter of E. J. Snyder, 95, a Mil
waukeean who has devoted a
lifetime to art. He has gathered
collections for a number of pri
vate clients and museums in
cluding the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art. New York, she said.
Miss Snyder was graduated
from the University of Wiscon
sin with a degree in art and
economics, was graduated from
the Parsons School of Design,
New York, and traveled Europe
studying art and interiors.
She opened a decorating shop
in the 1930 s in New York and
built a clientele which included
a lot of Wall Street brokers and
what she called the "polo play
ing set". She decorated Averell
Harriman's home at Sands Point
N V. During Wr!d War !!. she
worked for the War Department
in its engineering division in
Washinglon.
Creative Desire
"After the war. I knew I didn't
want to go back to decorating
as such," she said. "I thought
the lime had come to be more
creative. ..to make things for
other decorators."
A weekend visit to the Bear
Mountain. N.Y., museum, filled
with items including minerals of
the Hudson Valley. led to her
interest in stones. Since, she has
roamed the world looking for the
unusual, the colorful.
One of her richest source1: are
the mountains of Mexico, where
she spends ahoiit five months of
each vear dealing with miners of
Ihe minerals and semi-precious
stones.
O
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