o o o The BuHtfcio, YtfyUStog. $UffM&tii I ' K , 'hi I v- NO, ' V, ' I "17 ADDRESSES COLLEGE STUDENTS Erin Forrest, right, chairman of the California Inter Tribal Indian Council, spoke to Central Oregon College students and faculty members at an assembly lest night. He is shown here with Vern Crawford, Prineville, COC student body president. Earlier In the day Forrest addressed the Bend Kiwanis Club. Grand jury opens fall court ferm '. The new Deschutes county grand jury yesterday opened the 1063 fall term of circuit court by returning a true bill on a criminal matter and making the customary inspection of Jails, Sunset Home and tiie courthouse. The grand jury decided there was sufficient evidence to hold Lowell Thomas Laile, 18, of Bend, on a charge of breaking and entering a structure other (ban a dwelling. Earlier bound over in district court, he is to be arraigned this afternoon In circuit court. He has been at liberty on bail. L a 1 1 e was arrested on a charge of entering a house used as a storage warehouse, In the Bear Creek area east of Bend, last July 26 in the company of two minors. A number of arti cles, principally photography equipment, were allegedly ta ken. The grand jury recommended Improvements on the Bend City Jail's lower floor, known as the "drunk tank." The upper floor was found to be in good order. James 0. Arntz, Bend, was Jury foreman. Other members are Bobble L. Loy and John J. DcRushia, both of Bend, and Doris B. Smith, Floyd J. Glass, Leo A. Mayenschein and Lewis Hice, all of Redmond. No recommendations were made regarding the Deschutes County Jnil, Sunset Home and the courthouse. Sunset Homo was found to be "In good order, very clean and (with) a good atmosphere." Ar riving at mealtime, the grand Jury reported that the food ap peared to be a well - rounded meal. The kitchen and the laun dry room were very clean and orderly, according to the report. ACCUSED OF TORTURE OLDENBURO, Germany (urij ine state accused n for mer police official Monday of torturing French prisoners to death while administrator of a concentration camp in occupied France during World War II. The prosecution said Georg Hempen, 58, was guilty in the deaths of at least six inmates of the Fort Queuleu Gestapo camp near Met?. when you can have wonderful SELECTION of rWoveny corptfs by L EES broiiRht risrtit to your door by a carpet representative from CLAYPOOL furniture go. Call 382-4291 mmm Greater understanding of Indian and his problems urged in talks An appeal for better under standing of If 10 American Indian and his problems was made in a talk in Bend Monday by Erin Forrest, president of the Cali fornia Inter-Tribal Council. Forrest, author of an "Indian Creed" adopted by Indian tribes throughout the United States, spoke to the Bend Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon meeting. In the evening, Forrest add ressed students and faculty members of Central Oregon Col lege at a general assembly. In his talks, Forrest stressed the need for understanding In dians and their problems from the Indian point of view. He noted the dislocation of Indian society with the coming of set tlers and pointed out some of the dlilicultles which Indians have encountered in adapting themselves to the white man's way of doing things. Forrest also called attention to the many contributions Window broken in theft here A thief or thieves last night threw two rocks through a front window at the Flavor Freeze, 505 E. Third, then reached through the hole to steal two cartons of cigarcls and a dozen candy bars. Proprietor Victor w. snyner found the sliding service-window hroken this morning. Police said Flavor Freeze has reported bro ken windows throe times in the past three weeks. OFF FOR TALKS SALEM (Ul'I) -Secretary of State Howell Appling left today for speaking engagements in Denver and Salt Lake City. Both appearances will be be fore business groups, where he will discuss "citizen responsibil ity in politics and government." Appling said he expected to return to Salem on Thursday. JCBND TONIOHT'9 P IIOC1 K.VM9 6 on Sam itfttter Sporti 6 in Paul Unrvey Newi 6.-:-Kllr Hflrtf 6 -H Cluli Ptvrm $ 4 Alrv lt1or Now B' Ni'twnrK Npwi T -rti-K Hon-1 MuK'l ralrol 8 -MS Network Newt 0 nt-iiH-k rtmk H'tvrt 9 NYtuvrk Nmi W.tW Sam H SNm KI:sit.T 6 pftNm Around World 6 Kv-T N T 6. Vi Newt 6 4.V Knrm Hfl'Tlr T Ort Kinnk Hi-miUBwuy 7 Muniitu Meiodici T'.'.v Nw T:30 Mtitnlnt Ritunrtup 8-fvn Allen with lh nwt $ iLioithweil New $ 4i ty ttiii.'ii srvw 8 j'UMmw frvm Mary H $ l.ny ilfrn Slww w Netirk Nrt it inv liullctin HntJ 9 ltv Ijihv VilMn Shtn .in Hit 9 4.v Tup i'lirei in rtv-lrry Wwn Show itv: Kirnr Kfi"Hi lt ?iv Uvn .Newt 10 3-t.iin-v Vll n Shcw 10 ;.vN.Tk N'em Jl !-l-any 1U.n ShuW lt:M NIvrtC 1MU T'oiav'i C!aindJ 1'.' IS Six-rti Rfiifiv V.' -.iV-Ntrimiifs Metodle 12 S-K(irnifr Hmir 1W Pawl lUrvov Nni 1. -Klair 1l.',t 1 9mm Pm .Vvwr l.SV-.Ni-nvurk Stw t MKiv Ctilden Mtnutti 3 f,V Sam Itass Sfrnw 2 S.-N,-t.rk Newi !i l-.'s, k Ttwrni.m Show 3 5S Niwvrk Hrw 4 3-N.trth-cil Nvt 4 .111 Sam I mm Sfynv 4 4(T,,m HanTiiin StTi I M-S!i.n Purine fuvrtrland 4 SS Sim llati Stxiw ft mvTu'i ft IS S.'irn Uait vW 5 '.'ii Jar'k Thomf-o Show If f I I i which Indians have made to the American heritage. He list ed among these the great achievements in the fields of farming and the use of drugs and cited the stable govern ments which Indians maintain ed prior to the coming of the white man. Noting that many Indians viewed the "progress" which the white man offered with much skepticism, Forrest re called the long list of broken treaties and promises which the Indian has been subjected to at the hands of the American gov ernment. Indians, he said, are too oft en judged by non-Indian stand ards. Among needs o the Indians, Forrest gave primary Import ance to education. He also said he feels the problems confront ing the Indian population in cludo many which cannot be solved without a greater under standing of the Indians' need for combining his old ways of doing things with the newer concepts of American civiliza tion. Forrest is first vice-president of the Alturas Kiwanis Club and serves also in Division 15-A activities of the service group. R. G. McFarland Introduced the speaker to the Kiwanis Club. Arrangements for For rest's visit were mado by Wil liam Hudson. Daily TV Loas KOIN TV 8KGW TV TCFSPAY 6 00 Newieen Huntley - DrliiKlcy Rineni&n 6 W CronWU Km Newi Bt Ncw Central ., " Ron Cfx-krnn Newi T no Cln l llun.lred Wratt KT Uwmwi 7;:w Mr. Niwiik Combat :IM lied sktllon " g M .. Rerilsn MrHnle'i Navy 8. 11 I'eUkoal Junction Richard Boona The Cirealett Show lt sn .lack Hcnny " llVKl Uary Moora Bell Telenliona Hour Tlie FlulUva 10 SO " " 11 00 Mintirena Night Beat Martin With thi Newi li-ii ll.llipy Time " KPTV New 11-jn Johnny Slaccato TtmUhtShow IVwhon street Beat yj.jn " " Famous Playhouse KVIU-TV ( hnnnel I 00 Off the Record 6 ml Ann .Southern ' " HM Journey 6 30 Leave It To Iteaver 10.00 K-J News Special MM llrouoho Marx 10:30 Sttva Allen 7:30 Crime Wae KIMI' IV (tunnel 10 oreaon Return a M Wharn New 9 no Tooli Ee 7:011 Sing Hl-S!ng lo M Art .if Seetrg 7M The Family Caitle 10:00 Lajtem WIdom ft IM Appreciation of Literature WllllNFlHV 6 t lrer llMim B. to Community Claarcom 6 t " 7 no Sunrise Semester Tooay Teleco-urse-Malh 7. .to u earner eotecast T.Klay. Aimanae Three Sloogee 7 15 CarUMn Time Today " 8 00 Cap'aln Kangaroo Cart.xatera Club Pr. Z.v.m's Cartoons g' IS ' " King A olie I so Telescope te rr. 7.om i Cartoone 9 00 Mtke Wallace. Nevve " Jack l.a llnne Shove g.JO I Love Lucy Went fT Worrl romand Panorama 10 Oil The McCoye C ncentr'l.vi L'fe of Riley 10 SO Pete A (lladv-e Missing l.tnkl TV Rlngo 11 Oil l.,ve of Life Firat Imptvsslon Price Is Right 11.30 Search 1 riffltorrosf Timn or Cof.seg. Seven Kea 11 13 tim llrg Light " l: IV HI. Nelihhor P.x.p'.e v.111 Talk Free Ford 12 SO As the World Tumi V:t l."ot Father Knowi Beet 1 (VI KOIN Kl'chen U.reua Young ileneral KoapjtaJ 1 W H.aise Party V. u !n t Say Ulri riLk 2 1X1 Ti Tell The TruOi The Match Unme Peter llu'n ? 30 Edge ol Night Make Room For Daddy Da), tn Court 7 13 " 3 oil secret S:ona The Matlcce c.ieen lor A Pay 3 ,10 Pss.xMiil " Who IV Y.al Trust 4 iX) 1'arto.T, Cln-us rrallmaster 4 13 The Farly Shove t 30 " Cart.svn Corral (e) 3 11 " " Mickey Moue Club 3 IS 3 .Ml " Space Angel Pvreyt Cartoung m " H ITU TV (hanitel I 1-' 30 News UV 13 Almanac 1.00 R iniper R.vm 1 30 Party Line J:IX1 Cair Miss Rmoka KtMI'-TV tlunnH 10 ! .VI I'm'lf W,u!T IS jirti:iMii-. S,i1l 10 til PivNfms of rhi!,wpliy 10 4 I'ltlmi Krmrviti II 11 (1) Teltvourae. It l.ty 11 45 Industry on l'ni.t l.'.ixl Whnl s N.-vy U V Nfvv MnloKy 1 HI Ci'Oipnn TltU k U nia,l up fn.m lnt.,niintl.m acvurary caanol bm fuaranlml by Ilia Gfeshaffi ftefr loses appeal A Gresham man, convicted In Redmond justice court on a traffic violation, Monday lost an appeal in circuit court. A jury of six women and four men deliberated 40 minutes to find Charles Samuel Glover guilty of overtaking and pass ing a vehicle with insufficient clearance. He was fined $75 and his operator's license was revoked for 30 days. This was the same sentence he received in justice court. Glover was represented by two Portland attorneys. Gary Hermann handled the case for the State, while District Attor ney Louis Selken was busy with the grand jury. Charles B. Con- away, a state police officer, I testified for the State. Howard C. Kaufman was jury foreman. Other jurors were Wil ; liam B. Sharp, Billy Martin, Lou C. Shive, Anna L. Oldaker, Donald E. Iverson, Ruby June Millard, Ernest Russell, Wyvon na Zemke, Marjorie L. Ettin ger, Jewell M. Whitehead and Anna Mae Richards. ! In a civil suit Friday, Mrs. Marie Ferguson was unsuccess ful in an attempt to collect damages for personal injury from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fas sett, doing business as Owl Taxi Service. Circuit Judge Robert H. Fo ley allowed the defendant's mo tion for involuntary nonsuit, on the grounds that there was not sufficient proof of negli gence to take the case to the jury. Falling branch injures worker A Brooks-Scanlon tree faller was brought by police ambu lance to St. Charles Memorial Hospital this morning after a falling branch struck h I m behind the shoulders on a Brooks tree farm 17 miles west of town. Police said the faller, Robert Emerson, 23. Bend, did not ap pear seriously injured. ESCAPEES RETAKEN EMMETT, Idaho (UPI) -City and county law enforcement of ficers recaptured two escapees from the Boise City jail early today after an alert policeman saw them checking into a motel. The fugitives, Ted Starkey, 24, and Jack Cummings, 27, both Boise, surrendered without re sistance. They escaped last Sat urday. LJ CASCADE I' K j PRINTING INC. I f j "Printing To Do? , j Call Lou!" k PHONE , 1 382-1963 I ) i J , ,1 12 KPTV J 30 livoae Cant 3 W l.ioe Ranger 4 tl lii-t..nival 10 5 M Suivrniiin 1 W 1 IS J l r is s l s ts 4 IS 4 S.) I'n.-le Wondfi-IjinK-iiaie. Spunlfth ln.-ml rTh,ky limit Art TrlrA-u.'. ltl.'l-'ey 1'imivt Pm Maestroa Ciinwtl K. ".lT'SI I wr I'mwllvfi lurttlhd by lalaiutaa Smimo an4 Ita B iullruo. News of Assumed Business Name Chris' Tastee Burgers, by Mr. and Mrs. Grant O. Chris tensen, 1002 E. Eighth Street. Retirement: Ken's 24c Burgers, by Mabel I. Nairns, 644 E. Sew ard Avenue. Moose women set activities Coming events to be sponsor ed by Women of the Moose in clude an alMay bazaar Satur day, November 16, and a tur key dinner Sunday, November 17. Both events will be held at Moose Hall, 1033 Division. Corps of committees are working on the bazaar, which will be open to the public. The dinner will be served from 1 to 5 p.m. A new series of work parties on the lounge is being set up, and members are asked to do nate time at their convenience. Work is scheduled for both this Saturday and Sunday. Plans were made at a coordi nation meeting of Women of the Moose and Loyal Order of the Moose, Monday evening at the lodge hall. Women of the Moose will hold an executive meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Freida Davis, senior regent, Butler Road. Rodriguiz gets 6-year term KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -A Mexican harvest worker who pleaded guilty to manslaughter was sentenced to six years in the state penitentiary Monday. Isabel Rodriguiz, 24, of Mer cedes, Tex., had been charged in the slaying of another harvest worker, Richard M. Rodriguiz, 42, of Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 23. PLANS REPORTED VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) The Aluminum Company of America plant here will install facilities to manufacture insu lated aluminum wire and cable, it was announced today. The $500,000 project is expect ed to be under way within a week and be completed in a year. i i ,.t... . - , 5-.-.;..... jiht!lFSz38&Vfm ": ' """" ";' "i ii ' ' 1 ' ' "1 ! .' ..... ,, . i 'O TATien you first take the wheel of a new 1964 Cadillac, you're going to be amazed! For this latest "car of cars" has attained a level of performance you have never before experienced. To be sure, there's greater smoothness and quiet, There is also increased agility and handling case. And, above all, there's added power, acceleration and responsiveness. There is no need for a heavy foot in this dynamic car! Cadillac's new performance is the result of many advancements throughout the power train. The engine is new niii it is the trnist powerful in the ear's history. Th famous Hydra-Matie transmission has been rede Ma crfr-AMl pttM mmMnitt festiaf d mmditiiyht. MORE TEMPTING 4 o Record Probate Court The estate of George Holton, who died October 6 in Marion county, consists of real proper ty in Deschutes county of a probable value of $8,000, ac cording to the petition. Edna Gist, Bend, one of five surviv ing daughters, is executrix. District Court Larrv R. Nichols, Portland, fined $516 for a truck overload. Clifford Leroy Hilliard, Bend, forfeited S15 bail for an over width load. Raymond Eugene Plummer, Los Angeles, basic rule viola tion, fined $15. Ronald Dale Stockman, Port land, defective headlights, fined S10. Norbert Reinhold Miller, Fort Rock, no muffler, fined $5 costs. Bernice Ann Jensen, Bend, failure to stop for school bus unloading children, fined $15. Sheriff's Office Cecil Rudolph Oliver, 40, La va Motel, committed to county jail in lieu of $305 fine in dis trict court for driving while un der the influence of intoxicating liquor. Charles William Laverdure, 57, 744 Colorado Avenue, com- muted, m lieu oi 525 ana costs for being intoxicated on a pub lic highway. Richard Dean Emerson, 20, Hill Street, Bend, committed in lieu of $50 fine for a basic rule violation, namely 80 miles an hour in a restricted speed zone. Robert Victor Hendrickson. 43, Tumalo, held over weekend and released Sunday to Clacka mas county officers, on a dis trict court warrant charging non-support. Municipal Court Marshall Swearingen, 432 Portland, disobeyed stop sign, forfeited $7.50. Willard Glen Jeffers, 78 Kearney, basic rule violation, fined $50. Willard Glen Jeffers, 78 Kearney, disobeyed stop sign, fined $5. Charles Jules deSully, 1045 East 6th Street, disobeyed stop sign, fined $7.50. Robert Keith Hitchcock. 7831 Kearney, intoxicated on public street, ioneitea $25. Bend City Police DemDsev I. Simms. 1932 E. Sixth, charged with basic rule violation, with bail set at $15. A 17-year-old Burns girl was picked up here as a runaway and held for the Harney County juvenile oincers. 1 FURNACE f TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night J 382-2844 NEED FOR THAN EVER AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET -CADILLAC 709 WALL STREET PHONE 382-2911 Plan eyed for water to Bachelor Snow-blanketed, but waterless Bachelor Butte, location of one of the largest ski developments in the Pacific Northwest, may receive water from the Broken Top country. Under consideration by the developers of the Bachelor Butte ski area is a plan to pipe water a distance of approxi mately 7,500 feet, from a moun tain tributary that has its ori- gin well up in the Broken Topi crater, but in an area that does not feed into Crater Creek, from which water is diverted into Tumalo Creek for the Tumalo Irrigation District. Water for the Bachelor Butte development would be diverted from the creek in the Todd Lake Meadows area, moved past Glacier Springs, then south over the old Century Drive roadbed across Dutchman Flat to Bachelor. Preliminary plans indicate that water to provide adequate pressure for the ski facilities could be stored in a reservoir near the bottom of the T-Bar ski lift. Water would have to be pumped uphill a distance of 137 feet, due to the elevation. The mountain creek that would provide water for the LOUNGE DAMAGED EUGENE (UPI) Fire early today caused an estimated $3, 500 damage to a lounge in Bean Hall on the University of Ore gon campus. The blaze was believed to have started by a cigarette in a davenport. Shell Heating Oil dealer makes free offer "We'll give all new Shell Heating Oil custon. ers anti-rust treatments for their oil storage tanks at no extra cost." GEORGE M. ST0KCE Shell Oil Company Distributor 913 E. 1st Ph. 382-4751 A HEAVY FOOT! signed to provide the most responsive operation of all time. And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic on some modelj assures true brilliance of performance. All in all, Cadillac is more than a hundred ways new. Its new styling is elegant as never before . . . with a divided grills that makes it unmistakable on any high way. Its interiors are unusually luxurious. And its new options include an exclusive Comfort Control that leta you pre-set interior temperature exactly to your liking and hold it season to season while at the same time controlling humidity. Visit your dealer soon and get ready for a surprise! ski area is spring fed and Icj cold. Until engineering studies are made, cost of the project will not be known. That studj will also determine the size ol the pipe required for the water supply project. Bachelor Butte developers ir their early studies of the ares for ski use recognized the need for water, to provide for full de velopment. Although the old cone is heavily covered with snow each season, the melt disappears in the volcanic rocks. Recently, an attempt was made to drill a deep well near the northwest edge of Dutchman Flat, close to the volcanic ap ron of Broken Top. The attempt failed to vicld water. Redmond Plumbing & Heating 229 N. 6th St. Ph. 548-3341 ri sHElft 1 CO ,.i- M mw m 1 s44J CADILLAC DEALER T7 o Q