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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1963)
o 0 o Stop-gsp cwis in education funds are made SALEM (UP!) - Fearful of what might happen at next month's special legislative ses sion, the State Board of Educa tion Tuesday decided to make stop-gap cuts and postponed making final policy decisions on budget reductions until after the , legislature adjourns. The action came after deputy Supt. James Turnhull reminded board members, "don't forget the legislature may change it all at the special session." As a result of last week's de feat of the tax measure, Gov. Mark Hatfield ordered the Edu cation Department's general fund allotment cut nearly $1.5 million to $11.4 million. In addition, the governor scrapped the $1.3 million com munity college construction pro gram, and said he would ask the legislators to cut basic school aid $10.5 million to $124.2 million. But education board members and department officials were obviously fearful that more severe cuts might be made by the special session. T u r n b u 1 1 said he would recommend cuts in services and supplies, but only limited re ductions in personnel. "We will be in trouble if we destroy our staff," he said He also announced no cuts had yet been planned in edu Tcatlonal television. " "We won't know what to do iintil we hear what is being lanned by higher education and ;jocal school districts," Turnbull ald. Public Instruction Supt. Leon P. Minear said "We had a poor budget to begin with. These cuts '. don't leave us enough money to 'do the jobs assigned to us. We 'needed all the people we re quested, or we wouldn't have asked for them in the first place." I.. "We are In a tough situation, "We have to establish priorities," w Minear said. But board members decided to avoid listing priorities until niter the special legislative ses tion. It was pointed out that com- -munity college enrollments al ready were up 27 per cent this ,..year seven per cent aoove expectations and may in crease more next year. . "The maior Impact of the tax : election defeat will not be felt until the 1964-65 school year," Minear warned. Dairy herds hold up well SpacUl to Thi Bulletin REDMOND Despite the fact that September usually is a poor pasture month in Central Oregon, the area's dairy herds held up well In milk production, reports Wayne Grimes, super visor of the Central Oregon Dairy Herd Improvement As sociation. Top production was chalked up by the 26 llolsteins owned by Hoy Burk of Redmond, wilh an average production of 1407 . pounds of milk and 51.3 pounds of buttcrfnt each during the month. Oswald Hanson of Bend Is owner of the second highest producing herd. These, too, are llolsteins. Other herds averaging more than 1000 pounds of milk per cow are those of Kenneth Moi san, Bend: Bertll Nelson, -Bend; Walt Smead, Bend; Eu gene Hlndermnn, Redmond, and Fred Elliott, Redmond. " Other dairies who placed high were those of Wallace Craw Iford, Bend; James Griffith and -Jim Keller, Redmond. . Nineteen cows from 11 herds - testing under the standard plan 'made state "honor roll" re quirements for their 305 day "Jactation periods. They are ilowned by Roy Burk, Redmond; JCen Moisan, Bend; Carl Robert on, Bend; Eugene Brink, 'Bend; Wes Cushman, Bend; 'Sunny Butte Ranch, Bend, Ken "tieth Huddle, Redmond; Hamlin Perkins, Bend; Lawrence Al len, Bend, and Bertil Nelson, Redmond. Office opened for Rockefeller r SEATTLE (UPI) - One of 'Washington slate's most influen zal Republicans Tuesday open ed R o c k e f e 1 1 e r-tor-1 'resi dent state headquarters here. --, B. Mort Frayn, western states Coordinator for Rockefeller, an nounced the formation of t h e Btate Rockefeller-f o r-President committee. Frayn, former state Republican chairman and , former speaker of the state House of Representatives, head ed the state's Nixon-for-Presl-dent committee In I960. OIIM.1B IIIMIEK ala mk4 Ttarfuft ttoric tVMMllit ItV r.iMc r,v )iuij !. P OiW Mrin M fi,l-KHir tHXir n! ... ft j CtfTkim CJn-IN 4k lr ft'h Third , . . 33'l 0t t JO m. Ctd r ft ssvMMPflsjipp4"fJ"w, 11. "" memm m'- n ' j wwj' wwMmn:my . w , . v ; v ' - .' - . Ti t ' l I : ' , ' !L" - "'.4 " wnaiiiiiiiiinii i nfrftinn ifi rtnfiiiftTiitf Mimfiiilttei g... .A r-tir.-t-mbi'iim haimff RANGER BUILDING PLANS STUDIED Looking over blue printj for a new ranch type building that will house the Bend District staff of the Deschutes National Forest are, from the left, Ray Bennett, Bend district ranger; John B. Wilson, who is constructing the office structure for lease to the Forest Service, an d George J. Cool, engineer with the Deschutes National Forest. Picture-taking trip is taken by Sisters pair Special to Th Bulletin SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins arrived home Wednesday after an absence of over a month. The Perkins had been on a trip through East ern Oregon, Idaho, and parts of Montana to take pictures. Per kins is a commercial photo grapher who specializes in scen ery pictures. Frank Leithauser left Wed nesday on a trip to Toledo, Ohio, where he is to enroll in the National School of Meat Cutting, Inc. He plans to take a course which will take about nine weeks. The Square Dance Club which is sponsored by the Needles and Pines Home Extension Unit, will hold their first dance of the season on Saturday, No vember 2 at the primary school multi purpose room. Time is 8:30 p.m. George Churchill of Bend will be the caller. Ladies are asked to bring cookies for refreshments. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Reese were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lverson and children of Pasco, Wash., and her mother, Mrs. Hilda lverson of Bend, who was ac companying them to Pasco to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and family are planning to leave some time in November for Paris, Ark., where they will make their home. He is employ ed by the U.S. Forest Service and is being transferred. Mr. and Mrs. George Wake field took her mother, Mrs. Til lie Wilson by plane to Port Orchard, Wash., on Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson planned to spend sonio time visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Cruickshank. The Wakefields flew to Tacoma, Wash., where they were guests at tne nomc of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield until their return on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cyrus and son, Raymond, of Terre bonne were accompanied bv Mrs. Grace Aitken to Corvallis on Sunday. They visited at the home of Mrs. Aitken's sister, Mrs. Annie Wese, and daughter. hdna, who surprised W. D. Cy rus with a birthday dinner a little in advance of his 83rd birthday anniversary. Mrs. William Grace, Sisters librarian, attended a workshop for public library administra tion and organization which was held at the campus of Portland State University on Thursday. She wns accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ward of the Red mond Library. On Friday they went to Salem where thev en joyed a tour of the State Libra ry. Miss Ivy Grover, head li brarian at Bend and Mrs. Ruth Call of Bend were also in Sa lem for the library tour. TEEN-AGE DANCE Thun., Oct. 24 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. featuring THE D0VELLS . . . Recording Stars of: . Bristol Stomp You Can't Sit Down THE REDMOND ARMORY 'i-ic-'sy, October 2J, 1963 Ranger district to have new office building here Preliminary work was start ed today on a building near the south edge of Bend that is to serve as headquarters for the staff of the Bend District, Des chutes National Forest. Ranger Ray Bennett and his staff will occupy the new quart ers shortly after the first of the year, moving from East Second and Davis, a location occupied for the past eight years. The new 28 by 80 foot ranch type structure with 2240 square feet of space is being construct ed by John B. Wilson, owner of the new Virginia Apartments, and will be leased to the U.S. Tax credit plan offered by Maurine WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Maurine B. Ncuberger, D-Ore., urged Tuesday that taxpayers be given a 7 per cent federal income tax credit for income tax payments to states. Mrs. Neuberger introduced legislation to amend federal tax laws to allow taxpayers to re duce their payments to the fed eral government by 7 per cent. The deduction could not exceed the amount actually paid in state income taxes. The Oregon Democrat said voters in her state had turned down a state income tax in crease by a "stunning" malori ty in a referendum vote. This, she said, suggested that state taxes already were as high as the citizens "were willing to pay." The result, she added. would be a sharp cutback In welfare and school funds. "The plight of Oregon reflects a national crisis which threatens the integrity of our federal- state svstem. she said. The federal government, Mrs. Neuberger said, would be forced to finance essential services if the states were unable to meet the financial burden. For that reason, she said, the federal government should help the states by allowing the credit against federal Income tuxes for payments to the states. In Oregon, Mrs. Neuberger said, the 7 per cent tax credit would save $26.8 million for the state's taxpayers. Bend student in marching band OREGON STATE UNIVER SITY - Charles Cleveland of Bend Is a member of the 82 piece marching band this year at Oregon Slate University. The band provides half-time entertainment at all home foot ball games and plays for other special campus events. It has won recognition In the past as one of the West's top marching bands. Forest Service. The building will hold five offices for the Bend District staff, a large of fice for general use, a reception rooi.i and a storage room. The new office will be close to the Central Oregon canal, close to the junction of Parrell Road and the Trap Club road, just across the canal. The build ing will face east, with large windows in the rear fronting to ward the west and facing the spectacular Cascade skyline. The structure will be just north of the new Virginia Apartments, final unit of which is now near ing completion. The Bend District will retain its storage buildings and shops in the present Forest Service compound at East Second and Davis, Ranger Bennett said. A new location for the Bend District was sought over a pe riod of several years. The ranger office shifted to its pres ent location at East Second and Davis from the Benson Build ing, in downtown Bend, a num ber of years ago. John Robbins is contractor in charge of constructing the office building which will be within a stone's throw from U.S. High way 97. Record News of "T3..VS Sheriff's Office Gary Michael Gordon, 20, Redmond, committed to Des chutes County jail to serve 30 day sentence for petty larceny. Sentenced in Kedmond Justice Court. Melvin I.ee Fletcher. 26, and Robert Walter Bennett, 35, brought Tuesday night from Beaver Marsh by state police and turned over to sheriff's deputies at county line. Booked for larceny, on complaint charg ing theft of gasoline; to appear in District Court. Deschutes County District Court Stanley M. Cameron, Sequin, Wash., truck overload, fined $45. Hichnrd Harry Ed Strom, Hood liiver, expired operator's license, forfeited S5. Bend City 1-ollce Ann O. Brehm, 331 Portland Avenue, charged Tuesday with failure to yield right of way to a ixilicc car at an intersection, with bail set at $17.50. Weona Hose Schrunk, Red mond, charged Tuesday with expired vehicle license, with bail fixed nt $7.50. PRESIDENT RE ELECTED EUGENE (UPI) Mrs. Sam Skenzick of Iioseburg has been re-elected president of the Ore gon Council of the Blind at its annual meeting here. John Ragsdale of Medford was re-elected first vice presi dent. NOW OPEN n'rMInc - Aw ft Arr.. Ijith Work. Thmit! Cuttlni. Tni.-k A Irm'tar It ltr o m wr Olrslt Bu. I'h. KM. Ph. 3AT3103 CENTRAL OREGON MACHINE and WELDING S Ml. K. ot Brltd on llwr. to (Watch for the big nnouncmtnt tomorrow!) ilicld office orders welfare cuts restored SALEM (UPI) The Gover nor's office has ordered $1.7 million of the public wel fare department's $2.9 million budget cut restored, the depart ment revealed today. Department officials said the funds were restored to protect federal matching funds. Each dollar cut from state funds results in the loss of up to several dollars in various fed eral matching grants. The revised $1.2 million de partment cutback will result in the loss of $4.5 million in match ing money, it was explained. The department announced that despite the austerity pro gram resulting from last week's tax measure defeat, there will be no change in welfare depart ment food standards, and no percentage reductions in grants to aged, blind or disabled. Few, if any, layoffs are planned in welfare department person nel. Existing staff vacancies probably will not be filled for some time, however. The department is planning to achieve economies through ad ministrative changes, and hopes it will not be necessary to cut programs for welfare recipients. Details of the cutbacks will be worked out at Friday's meet ing here of the Public Welfare Commission. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 200 Slaughter heifers mixed high standard-good 800 1000 lb 21; standard 17.25-18; cows canner-cutter 10-14, cutter 12 up; bulls single 875 lb utility 16. Calves 50. High good-choice slaughter 250-305 lb 27-29. Hogs 50. No early test. Sheep 200. One lot mostly choice wooled slaughter lambs 18; few lots choice, end of prime shorn 1 pelts 17-17.25; good-mostly choice 16.50-17. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dal ry market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 49-52; AA large 46-49c; A large 43-46c; A A medium 41 44c; A small 23-30c; cartons 1 cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c high er; B prints 66c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market steady; 100 lb. sks washed Rusiets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise stated: Size A i Wash. 2.40-2.75 ; 6-14 oz. 2 50 2.75; Oregon 2.65-3.00; few high er; bakers 2 90-3.00, sized 2 oz. spread 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2 bak ers 2.25-2.35. Appeal issued for observance of U.N. Day Bend's mavor E. L. Nielsen has called on residents of the I city to join tomorrow, October 24, in the observance of United Nations Day. He has suggested programs which will "demonstrate faith in the United Nations and eon tribute to a better understand ing of its aims, problems, and accomplishments. The mayor said the "United Nations symbolizes man's eternal quest for enduring peace with justice, and provides us with our most promising means for achieving that high purpose." Mayor Nielsen noted that the General Assembly of the U.N., has resolved that October 24, the anniversary of the coming into force of the United Nations Charter, be dedicated each year to making known the purposes, principles, and accomplish ments of the international body. Locally, most of the observ ance will be in the schools. H CASCADE fej PRINTING INC. ' ; fl "Distinctive ""I 1 Printing" wi , PHONE H 382-1963 U YOURS at our exciting HALLOWEEN TRUCKLOAD SALE! o !-!a lemperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Pep Bend 40 35 T Astoria 58 47 .94 Baker 70 43 .07 Klamath Fals 57 34 .44 Medford 58 45 .62 Newport 60 49 2.07 North Eend 63 47 1.63 Pendleton 71 45 .34 Portland 61 45 .58 Redmond 63 32 .15 Salem 57 48 1.61 The Dalles 58 47 Chicago 84 65 Los Angeles 80 61 New York 60 50 In and Out ai hospitals ,Jh CcntrH;? Oregon j BEND Patients admitted Tuesday to St. Charles Memorial Hospital were Oscar Mitthum, LaPine; Ann Hohnstein, Route 1, Bend; Robert D. Ward, 168 Reed Mar ket Road; Robert Broaddus, Redmond; Morris Rothkow, 1662 W. Fifth; Mrs. Meta Tufti, Warm Springs. Patients discharged were Mrs. Lewis Bean, Howard Hel geson, Mrs. William H o u c k , Adam Imthurn, Mrs. Wayne Lucas, Mrs. Phillip M e n g e s , Ada Misner, MyrI Patterson, Richard Petrie, Mrs. Allen Ryman, Mrs. Leo A. Schrope, Harold Walters, Daniel Wid mer, Mrs. Susanna Winker. REDMOND REDMOND New patients at Central Oregon District Hos pital are: Mrs. James Hurt, Wilbur Tong, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. Virgil Folmsbee, Mrs. Arnold O h 1 d e , Madras; Annette Arthur, Ada Polk, James Mark Jackson, Warm Springs; Rev. Paul Harvey, Pete Caffro, Leslie Linderen, Mrs. Walter Robertson, Mrs. Walter Hess, Donald McCaffer ly. Neal Stivers, Chris Dahl, Mrs. Harold Berge, Redmond; Inez Rodriguez, Mrs. Archie Mustard, Powell Butte; Juan Gonzales. Mrs. Lee Blacker, Jim Dexier, Culver; Earl Men ard, Mrs. Jerry Long, Prine ville; D. E. Shoemaker, Terre bonne. Dismissed were: John H. Wil liams, Harry Ayres, Bend; Mrs. Gus Burnett, Chris Dahl, Mrs. Walter Robertson, Mrs. Walter Hess, George Demas, L. I. Peterson, Mrs. Charles Cald well, Redmond; Esther Crock er, Rosalinda Sanchez, J i m Dexter, Maria Perales, Culver; Frank Morgan, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Virgil Folmsbee, Mrs. Ralph Eckis, Howard F. Bush, Joe Johnson, Mrs. Del bert Carter, Madras; Timina- waye Moses, Annette Arthur, ; Betty Gomez, Mrs. James Gil bert, Warm Springs, Joyce Burke, Matipin. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Gonzales, Culver, are parents of a daugh ter, Margarita Isabel, who weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces at birth October 22. A daughter weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces, was born October 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Long of Prineville. Deanna Kaye is the name se-! lectcd by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Lewis of Madras for their daughter, born October 21., Birtli weight was 7 pounds, 4 ounces. It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Mustard of . Powell Butte. Born October 21. 1 she weighed 5 pounds, 1234 ' ounces. I 1 FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 moKC 5O0C WatH TONUilirS PKOI1KAMS 6.0O Snni llalter Sprrts It l(V-Pul Hnrvey Newi 6 15 .'trk TiviniNMi Shu 6 Klalr Korirt g:.ntninil Oreg-n College 6 4 AV Dieier News 7 no-K-lViii Musical Patrol f mi-Jack Tlinilin Show giSS-Setwcrk News q k Tlioniiiw. Show 9 NMvvork News m k i';ark Kerens 10 ifc-Jai'll Th.-ni'ort SNw Till KMMY 8 no-Nowi Aiuuntl the World 6 iW-TNT 6 3ii-Ijv1 Nws 6 -r'nm Heiner 7 ixiKvsrik tlcmlntiway 7 ir M.ttnin Melodies 7 :N,.w 7 ,-Ul-M'inln? Roundup 8;iw ixn Allen with U news ji v1 N'M-ttme' New tvlS-l-nny Wllvm Show S'SU-M.-nio from Mary r .'l.v-Uiny Wits.'ii Slww p-W Network News 9 mt-Hiilleltn Hhii1 9: in tJirry Wlls-H Show 9:3(-i;Llpn Mils 10 r Larry Wilson Show 10 :. Kiair Keirts lil su-J..VM News M:3: l-arry W;Lon Show HI 5C Neiwurk News 11: tw Larry V.'nn Show ll:."-NolrtVTk News IJ-tm Nkmntime Melitllrs l:lLWTxlay's Cla.sitiuli U':1N Slns Review li'iawNnofiume Melodies liiNixm News 12 4,v Farmer Hour l nwsrtn its svw l :s-K;ir Kam 1 .wrul Harvey News 1.45 Sain Bs Show 1 55 Network News ; noKive (lden Minutes 2 i Sam liass Show ? 55 N! work News J (WSam liass Show 3 5-N,vw.i:k Nes 4 rtvs.im Km Show 4 N-rthi News 4 3iWSam lUu Sh nv 4 4i T-m Harrr-wi Sports 4 V Sam Ka&s Show 4 S5 Network New 5 rtwsam Hats Show 5 'v-L-al News 5 -aWa'-k Thorvn Show I 55 Nelwor New-j icott says he wili fight any moye to postpone Baker investigation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said today he would fight to head off any delay in the inquiry into finan cial interests of former Senate Democratic Secretary Robert ti. (Bobby) Baker. Scott said he would oppose any move in the Senate Rules Committee to have the investi gation handled by a subcommit tee because "the honor of the Senate is at stake and delays might result." The rules committee, headed by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D N.C., meets today in closed ses sion to agree on ground rules for the investigation of possible conflict of interest in Baker's outside activities. Baker resigned his $19,600 post on Oct. 7 after disclosure of his interest in a food vend ing firm serving defense plants. Scott, one of three Republi cans on the committee, said he would urge that the closed hearings be held by the full committee. He indicated he ex pected a majority move to con sign the inquiry to a subcom mittee. Jordan said in advance of to day's meeting that the subcom mittee question would be a first matter to be settled. He indi cated no preference on proce dure. Sisters plans for Homecoming Special to The Bulletin SISTERS - The Sisters Out laws' Homecoming game will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon when they meet the Culver Bulldogs. Princesses for the homecoming festivities have been chosen by their class mates. Margaret Sydell is prin cess from the senior class; Starla Beymer. junior; Raeann DcV'ivo, sophomore; and Kathy Denman, freshman. The football team members will vote to select the queen whose name will be announced at half time at the game. Tentative plans are made for the Redmond High School Band to play during the game and at half-time. The Homecoming dinner will be served by the Sisters PTA from 6 to 7 p.m. Charge for the dinner is 75c for children under 12 years of age and $1.25 for all those over 12. Everyone in the community is invited to come and enjoy the ham dinner. MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641 EEND STORAGE & TRANSFER Agent For Insured Storage fii JalPaj ' w lermiea oervice Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st Next to Les Schwab Tire Center Daily 6K01N TV 8 6 m New scene Hutitley-Uritikley Report Rifleman 6.15 6W Cmnkile News Xewi Boat! Cochran A the News 7:0(1 The Law & Mr. Jones Ou((mr SjortsniHn Uwman ":30 T!;S Hi-ttoils The Virctninn 0v.ie it Harriet S KI World Accent " rlty Duke Show -) C.lynls " The Price Is Right 9:11 Beverly IlilH.illles Espioiimje lien Casey 9.;w Hick Van !ke Show 10. (X) Danny Kae The Eleventh iluur Chanmng 1(1:30 ll.lio Nish'soene Night Beat News Final 11:30 TV Knur f Stars Tonlirht M wle 12 KTl"-TV Chnrtnel 1 9 00 Orcinin Observer 6 U) The Ann Sithern Show 9:30 llolrl Journey 6-30 Leave It Tt Heaver 10.00 K-2 News Special 7:00 Crourho Marx 10.30 Sieve Allen 7:30 (iunstlner Ktl.1 -TV UiniHiel 10 : Window - Steeile 6 30 What's New h;30 At Usue 7:00 On This Farm P:00 Fox us on Behavior 7:15 Friendly Cant 9 30 Lncs nnd Legends " 30 H me Nursing io no on Hearing Music 1HI 6 'HI 6 ;u) Prayer ft Hymn 7:00 SumiM Semrs'er Today Paj.'s Agnicot 7 30 W earner Forecast " 3 St-ges 7: 45 C.moon Time ' (i-oo Cap'ain Kangaroo Cartooner Club Ir. Zni's Cartoons ": 1S " " The King ft Odle frW Telescope Dr. Zoom's Cartoons ? 00 Mike Wallace. .News .lack LaLanne Show 9 30 I Love Lucy Word f(r Woprl nlx spin li 00 The McCom t'onrentratioii Life of Riley 10 50 Pete ft '.Jlarlys Mii-sin I, irks j- Hin-i 11 no Love of Life Itnpivkw The Price la Right 11:. l Search fur Tomorrow (.uiisufjuciices Seven Km 11.45 U ui.tii'g Light " .. - i:ii Hi Neitihhor iV...lo Tmk K.rnie Kurd 12:30 As Tlu- Wrrt Turns The iiors FaMier Knows Bert J li! fiIN h,Vhvn Loretta Your.g Show General Hospital V3Q H-use Puny l,n t Say c,u Talk ?:00 T" Toll Tl-e Truth The Match Game I-ier Gunn ? 3Q H--o of Meht Make K.m for ra.1rly Pay In Ourt V1 trrtt ?lorm The Malln Queen For A Pay 3: A Password Who j You Trust V? : , '' rilLUe " Trallniasler 4 la Larly Show 4 30 " Cartoon Oiml (rl II Mickey Mouse Club Vw u i.. w Popeye Cartoons 5 w Huckleberry Hound 5 4 l.':.ii Newi, w.-a:r-,er. S 12: 45 Almanac 1 il Rwi;r R.iom 1 30 Party Line r il Our M;s Bnviks KP-T hnnne4 Irt S ! Tetecourse. Hiene in .0 Te ur-e. INMr-iigy l'i 45 ParKs Fruncan I i: ' Te'ec'Ue. ligien i: ' W-at s New 12 30 American Kninorr.y 1 Mr. a Hi. S;r.i U 1 15 Pa: its Fru-ra . I ! i Ar of Iji in America Thiss-'. h ntmV up frwn Ifi'iirmj act unto raaool b guaranteed by lb o Scott also told a reporter he thought the ruTes committee should inquire about "all trans actions by the former majority secretary which have a bearing on his interests in order to de termine whether a conflict of interest existed." That would mean, he said, in formation on such transactions as Baker's various real estate deals as well as his role in the Serv-U food vending firm. The 35-year-old former Sen ate page boy, besides living in a $125,000 house in Washing ton's swank Spring Valley, was said by the Advance News Service to be owner of a $30,000 contemporary town house in Southwest Washington. The news service said the town house had been occupied by several young women, in cluding Baker's former Senate secretary, Nancy Carole Tyler. Miss Tyler resigned Oct. 8 from her $8,000 a year job. Starts Thursdayl Mm cimi COLOR IJI OKADAFA lillHjRHIUAUNI.uincVM Mystery Co-Hit Diseuiscd I Titfccit.-v wiey my: iai FiuUt JUniitntlRlliHt Packing &Crating Heated Warehouse TV Lotrs KGW TV 12 KPTV ditiUtaaVi In the mort J&rjiktft "1 explosive Mr ' I adventure T I ol our timet f- I i;tMnY U - .ll V 2 30 330 Iiv.n'e Court The Lor.e Ranter CirtH-.viKe Su;erman Superr r Ne... Wea' her. Prs 4 '10 4 30 5 M 5 30 Pa:nti:.i Er'orir. Nature P-oM Eye , Tie Pen -.riakeTS M lern Math What's New Lvrlri Legends Arr.- .ail -n f Literarure Amen, an Ecvrwny 4 30 5 nl S 3.1 14 bv lrtcbka buUona mat Its bulletin.