o
o
o
o
Thornton- has
taken top role
at legislature
SALEM (UPI) -Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton has
emerged as a vastly powerful
influence at the special session
of the legislature.
The Democratic political foe
of Gov. Mark Hatfield has prob
ably had more influence than
any other single Individual over
the deliberations under way
here.
Legislators and the governor's
staff were forced to look to
Thornton to settle policy ques
tions.
It's a new role for Thornton,
who has been deliberately cir
cumvented most of Hat
field's administration.
The legislature ground to a
halt Thursday to give Thornton
time to decide if the proposed
solution to the Boardman prob
lem was constitutional,
The solution to the fiscal cri
sis was drafted to suit legal
guides set down by Thornton,
Plan Not Accepted
Hatfield had pointed to a
method of allotment controls to
meet demands of the voters
Oct. 15 rejection of the legist
ture's tax Increase.
But Thornton said Hatfield's
plan was an unconstitutional
transfer of legislative authority
to the governor, and that the
governor could not exercise se
lective cuts over agency budg
ets. Faced with these opinions,
legislators had to draft bills to
meet guides set out by Thorn
ton
- The role of attorney general
Is unique.
" His opinion, although they do
jot carry the weight of a court
decision, have tremendous im
pact. - If an attorney general does
not choose to rule on a ques
tion lawmakers can proceed and
let the courts decide constitu
tional issues if they are raised.
But if an attorney general
does issue a ruling, the state Is
forced to accept his advice
for to move In opposition to
such a finding would invite a
court test.
And an attorney general
would not be called upon to de
fend an arm of state govern
ment which had flaunted his
advice.
Thornton's opinions are
scorned by Hatfield and Repub
licans and many Democrats.
- Thornton has emerged,
'through a peculiar chain of cir
cumstances, as the major policy
maker at the special session of
the legislature.
local control
of aid urged
PORTLAND (UPI) - Local
control of federal aid to educa
tion money was advocated by
the nation s school superintend
ents who wound up a three-day
meeting Thursday.
The superintendents, who at
tended the Council of Chief
State School Officers convention
here, took the stand that "fed
eral funds for education should
not be used in any way to con
trol education at the state or lo
cal levels,
They adopted policies calling
for up to $6 billion annually in
federal aid, but asked that it be
distributed on a similar equali
zation basis.
They also called for safe
guards to make certain federal
funds would complement state
and local funds, and not be
substitute for them. The super
intendents would have states
match federal grants with new
state funds. States with less
money would be able to match
proportionally less
Dr. A. W. Ford, superintend
ent of schools In Arkansas, said
he did not believe the program
would be adopted in the imme
diate future "but that's what we
want
Byron F. Stetler, state super
intendent of Nevada schools,
was named as new president of
the organiiatlon. other now ot
flcers include E. E. Holt, Ohio,
second vice president, and Di
rectors Angus B. Kothwell of
Wisconsin and Owen B, Kiernan
of Massachusetts.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (DPI) - Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large S0-4c; AA large 48-53c;
A large -47c; AA medium 41
48c; A small 35-S2c; carton 1
cent higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 87c; cartons 3C higher;
B prints 66c.
FT
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Business Forms"
PHONE
382-1963
'
r.
t
51
r 1 V. m.mMWM
STARTS TONIGHT The Bend High School drams department opens a two-day run tonight
of the play "Night of Jan. 16th." Three of the students in the play are, from the left, Doug
Cole, Janice Bennett and Steve Wren. The play starts at 8:15 p.m.
First shipment
of gun locks
made by firm
By Helen Parks
Bullttln Staff Writer
CHRISTMAS VALLEY - The
initial shipment of gun locks
manufactured by the Powder
Horn Company left here Friday,
November 15. Robert L. Hall,
president of the company, was
here for the mailing.
The small lock, weighing less
than an ounce, fits in the trig
ger guard of pistols, shotguns,
rifles or other weapons to in
sure that the gun is not fired
accidentally or by an unauthor
ized person.
A number of guns can be fit
ted with locks that use the
same key, Hail pointed out. The
lock has hiKh security lock ac
tion and comes with two keys.
The new company advertised
nationally beginning in October.
Several eastern gun manufac
turers are considering using the
lock as standard equipment, ac
cording to Hall.
Plans include manufacturing
the lock In California temporar
ily and assembling and mailing
from Christmas Valley. The
company has property next to
the Christmas Valley otfice. 'lne
Halls also purchased five acres
south of the lodge and expect to
build their home on the lake
shore, moving here within a
year.
The Halls, all outdoor lovers,
also expect to start a pheasant
farm, with a gun ciud lor snoot
ing or market pheasants. At
present Hall is in the aircraft
r 111 1 ...... ...III. It ItaQrC
lyillliuil uuaim-aa, wiui oo jtou
experience In aircraft work.
They live in Woodland Hills,
out of Burbnnk.
Four children two girls and
two boys are members of the
Hall family. One daughter,
studying public accounting, and
a son in the U.S. Army will
continue their separate activi
ties when the family moves to
Christmas Valley.
Scout
hold
leaders
roundtable
Scout leaders from Central
Oregon attended a roundtable
meeting In Bend earlier this
week.
Hiking methods, foods and
equipment were demonstrated
and displayed. This monthly
session helps leaders to use the
latest program materials for
Boy Scouts in their troops.
Those participating were Bill
Schuckel of Bend Troop 24.
Harry Mastrud and Bob Moody
of Bend Troop 81. Ernest Mc-
Kenzie and Dick Hose of l'rine
ville Troop 28, Sam Webb of
Princvllle Troop 64 and C. E.
Heln of Bend Troop 21.
The roundtahlo was presented
by commissioner Dick Wick
and District Executive Boyd
Karrer.
PAY LESS - GET MORE
FREE BALLPOINT PEN with each purchase
MAJOR BRAND OIL, BULK
OIL, AND GASOLINE AT
DISCOUNT PRICESI BILL
LAMBERT CAN SAVE
YOUR CAR MONEY, SEE
HIM TODAY.
THE
GAS WELL
So. Hiway 97
Unique courtroom drama
planned by drama students
A change from the usual thea
tricals is offered by the Bend
High School play, "Night of
Jan. 16th," to be presented to
night and Saturday evening in
the high school auditorium. Cur
tain time is 8:15.
The play is a courtroom dra
ma, with the audience taking
an intregral part In its develop
ment and conclusion. As they
arrive at the auditorium for the
performance, patrons may
place their names as candidates
for the jury in a box provided.
Twelve jurors will be drawn by
lot, and will take their places
in a regular jury box on the
stage.
Between the acts the jurors
are led off the stage to a small
deliberation room. Each act
represents one day of the
trial. Just before the ending of
the third act, the jury retires to
render a verdict. There are two
different endings to the play,
and the decision of the jury
will determine which one is
used.
Adella Lance is in the role of
the defendant, with Eugeno
Daly as district attorney and
Edith O'Day as defense attor
ney. Dale Christian plays the
judge.
Future of UO
program
is in doubt
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
future of the University of Ore
gon s educational contract with
Cambodia was in doubt today
over that country's decision to
end American economic and
military aid.
Oregon and several other U.S
colleges are training about 200
Cambodian teachers with funds
supplied by the federal govern
ment. Nine of the teachers are
now enrolled at Oregon and
more were scheduled to arrive
in January.
William Becker, education of
ficer lor the Agency for Inter
national Development in the Far
East, said he presumes the stu
dents will be called home at the
end of the three months the U.S.
has in which to wind up its af
fairs in the Asian country.
He said he has notified the
University of Oregon to hold up
any further action on the six
year contract, which went into
effect this fall. The school has
received about $70,000 so far.
Oregon professor J. Francis
Rummcl is in Cambodia di
recting the building and train
ing program there, but univer
sliy officials have been unable
to reach him for a report on the
situation.
FURNACE
TROUBLE?
Call Bob Wood
Day or Night
382-2844
Bend'
fi
Others in the cast are Jim
Mattson, "the other man"; Jan
ice Bennett, widow of the vic
tim, and Fred Raycraft, father
of the widow.
A tabulation of the verdicts
given during the Broadway run
of the play shows that acquit
tals outnumbered convictions
three to one. Critics have com
mented that since the evidence
is so evenly balanced, this prob
ably indicates a public preju
dice against capital punishment.
Tickets for the play will be
available at the box office.
Morgan says
he may run .
for governor
CORVALLIS (UPI) Howard
Morgan, former federal power
commissioner and Oregon Dem
ocratic chairman, said Thursday
night he may run for governor
in I6 if his brother-in-law,
Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland,
is not elected secretary of state
in 1964.
Morgan spoke at a Benton
County Democratic fund raising
dinner
Before his speech he told a
reporter that if Corbett was
elected secretary of state in
1964 it would virtually kill the
possibility of him Morgan-
running for governor two years
later.
Morgan added that Corbett
had not yet decided whether to
run for the position, now held
bv Republican Howell Appling
Jr.
Morgan, former state public
utility commissioner, also at
tacked the Boardman-Boeing
lease as "the biggest land
steal" since Gov. Oswald West
cleaned up the "land and forest
swindles" of 50 years ago.
He accused Gov. Mark Hat
field of pushing through the
Boardman lease "to get a feath
er in his cap."
RECORDER STOLEN
Archie R. Crozier, Jr., 424
Kearney, told police his tape
recorder was stolen Wednesday
night while a brother used his
car to attend college evening
classes. The recorder was taken
from the vehicle while It was
parked outside the senior high
school.
Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday
rtlMY TKES OVER AN INTERN
j0CK,ST0CK, AND BANDAGES!'.!
...and brings you the year's
hilarious prescription
for joyous fun
and romance!
SANDRA
DEE
PETER
FONDA
Also Entmial Chalntd
Audio Murphy
Charles Drake
iAllllUl arid M
thePOCTOf
' 1 i-rtfUM COLOR tj , f J
part in bribery,
court is told
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-
Teamsters President James R.
Hoffa played no part in an al
leged jury bribing attempt
which led to the disbarment of
a prominent local attorney, a
U.S. District Court was told In
a secret hearing Thursday.
Judge William E. Miller dis
closed that attorney Z. T. Os
born Jr., told him Hoffa was
unaware of an attempt to bribe
a prospective Juror for Hoffa's
Jan. 6 jury tampering trial.
Osborn testified at a closed
door hearing held Tuesday in
Miller's office. The attorney
was. disbarred from federal
court the following day but has
announced plans to appeal.
Things To Say
"There are things that must
be said on my side of the mat
ter, and I will have an oppor
tunity to say these things In
due course," Osborn said in a
statement released through
Teamsters Union headquarters
in Washington Thursday.
Osborn refused to talk with
reporters In Washington. "This
is not a matter that can be
fought In the press," his state
ment said. "It is a matter for
litigation."
The disbarment was on the
ground that Osborn attempted
to offer a $10,000 bribe to Ralph
Elliott of Springfield, Tenn.,
one of 36 prospective jurors,
Elliott, who the court said was
"blameless," never was ap
proached.
It was learned that the Jus
tice Department is investigating
the possibility of attempts to In
fluence others selected for pos
sible jury duty in the upcoming
Hoffa trial. .
Ask For Continuance
Hoffa's attorneys are expect
ed to ask early next week for
a continuance and renew their
Charges that Hoffa cannot get
a fair trial here because of
"adverse publicity."
Federal Judge Frank Gray
Jr., has Indicated, however, the
oft-delayed trial will not again
be postponed.
; Hoffa, who has been repre
sented by Osborn since Sept. 5,
1062, is accused along with six
others of attempting to fix the
jury which tried him here last
year on charges of sharing in
a $1 million payoff from a
trucking firm. He could receive
up to $25,000 fine and 25 years
imprisonment u convicieo.
Officers named
by 4-H Club
Leathernecks 4-H Club, for
merly the Tuesday Toolers,
elected 'lorn Bird to serve as
club president during the com
ing year, during an election
neid tnis week.
Other new officers are Jean
Herland, vice-president; Neil
Coulter, secretary - treasurer;
and Douglas Herland. scribe.
Assisting adults are Mrs. Ted
Coulter, leader, Mrs. Ted To
doroff, her assistant, and Don
Devlin, instructor.
Members present at the meet
ing were Terry Todoroff, Trudy
Karrer, Jan Hanks, Terry
Looney, Keith Young.
Next meeting is scheduled on
Wednesday, December 11.
PROMPT CONSIDERATION
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
United States will give "prompt
consideration" to any proposals
for the sale of dairy products
to Russia or other European
Communist countries, but thus
far there has been no inquiries.
Raymond A. Iones, chief of
the Foreign Agricultural Serv
ice told Rep. Clement J. Za
blockl, D-Wis., in a letter
Thursday that "it would seem
desirable to sell dairy products
to these countries."
most
Together Like Mad Dogs!
"SHOW DOWN'
km
W,' 1
I l miir I ssjt
News of
Record
County Court
Plat filed for Meadowview
Estates, 9V4-acre subdivision
east of Pilot Butte Estates, by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kerr.
Area consists of two blocks with
eight lots in each. East - west
streets are continuations of
Thompson Drive and Watson
unve, mterseciea oy a norm
south street designated as Mea
dow Lane.
Assumed Business Name
Halco Enterprises, holding
company for property and busi
ness, bv Hal Sackett. Elizabeth
Sackett, Paul A. Ellis and Bet
ty R. Ellis.
Circuit Court
Suit in equity to quiet title to
real property filed by Mr. and
Mrs. Clarice E. Scott, against
Mr. ana Mrs. sigura n. iNy
gaard. Divorce complaint filed by
Richard Rollins, Bend, against
Rita Rollins, Mineral Wells,
Texas: couple married Jan. 19,
1963, Bend.
Deschutes County District Court
Dale Dean Fisher, Exeter,
Calif., forfeited $134 for truck
overload. Eric B. Garoutte,
Yreka, Calif., fined 825 for
overload.
Basic rule violations: Robert
Cleo Mitchell, Burns, forfeited
$25 bail; Jerry Arthur McNeil
ly, Colfax, Wash., fined $15.
Fred Gene Crouch, Bend, fin
ed $10 for defective equipment.
Bend City Police
Judith Barton, 621 E. 11th,
charged with driving with an
expired vehicle license, with
bail set at $7.50.
Stephan Frank Bigelow, 16,
840 Portland Avenue, charged
with excessive vehicle noise by
racing motor.
Four initiated
in women s
speech group
Mrs. Betty Adams, Mrs. Carl
Bernsten, Mrs. Keith Carpenter
and Mrs. Phil Shoemaker were
initiated into the Tahawus
Toastmistress Club at the or
ganization's most recent meet
ing. A unique presentation of lexi
cology was achieved by Mrs.
Lloyd Gabriel.
Humor was injected into the
meeting when Ellen Forswall,
Topicmistress, had each mem
ber tell a joke which would be
suitable to tell at the conclusion
of an after-dinner speech.
A new member, Mrs. Carpen
ter, gave her audience a brief
autobiography in her "Life
breaker." This first speech is
designed to acquaint the new
member to the others and al
lows her to use her background
as a subject.
Others taking part were Mrs.
L. C. Kirk, invocation; Mrs.
Ralph Young, toastmistress;
Mrs. Arthur Burman, timekeep
er; Mrs. W. M. Loy Jr., host
ess, and Mrs. Kay Blake, eval
uator. A report was given on the re
cent trip to Prineville where a
special meeting, conducted by
Council officers, was held.
Members from the Painted Hills
Club of Mitchell and the Prine
ville Toastmistress Club were
present. Tahawus representa
tives attending the session were
Mrs. Kay Blake, Mrs. L. C.
Kirk, Mrs. Orde Pinckney, Mrs.
Ralph Young and Mrs. R. B.
Zimmerman.
It was announced that there
would not be another meeting
in November. The next meeting
will be December 12 in the Su
perior Cafe banquet room.
SINGLE RUN MADE
Only call to Bend firemen
Thursday was to wash down oil
spilled in the street at E. First
and Greenwood, at 9:30 a.m.
KBND
ii
UUu V fjsl ah A
TONIGHT'S PKOURAM3
SO Football Prophet
6.4& Alex Dreier New
6 Nphwrk Newt
7.00 K-HeiwI Music Patml
Jnrk Thornton Show
H:$ NMwork New
9:ltiUK'K t'larK Keporis
9'iifw Oark TNtmlim Show
9:55 Network News
10.UO Jack Thornton Shw
SiOONws Around the World
OS TNT
6 30 County Asent
6 h'Arm Reporter
7. uiNews
7: IS Momma Melodies
7: Local Nw
7:3lV Morntmt H-umdup
7: W Network Newi
8:(o Ski Show
8-lo Ski Keimrt
S: 111 Larry Wilson Show
8: 1 Local News
S:3 I-irry Wiismn Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8 3o t,arry Wilson Show
t .5 Network New
9;0O Paul Harvey .Newi
:1S Larry Wl!.n Show
9.? pMklnit of Sporti
9.30 Larry Wilson Show
9 40 Top Tunes
9: Ntwork Newt
in:tu.Mi1-Morning Newt
10 M Larry Wllon Show
10:2S-KlUr Repi-ru
10 30 Local Newt
10 Larry Wilson Show
10: M Network Newt
11:00 Jack Thornton Show
llrjo ski Report
U:S.V Jack Thomson Shrw
13:00 NoHitime Melodie
l: li Today't Clarified
lMS-portf Rvlew
12 3" NoorUm MtkMtkl
i:.A-Ncon Nwi
12. 45 Firmtn Ror
1:00 Jack ThomUMi Show
1 lS-Oreofirreeon S'ate rrU
4 45 Community Report
4'5oSam Pats Show
4-SS Network Newt
00 Loral SnortJ
I OS Sam lUis Show
$ 30 Fthall Scorehoard
I no K-Bend Musical Patrol
7 so Speakifi of Sporta
t 35 Sam liasi Show
7 s ftxwork Newt
ft onSam Ham Show
R S Network Rew
J. 00 m Bass Show
9 W Ne'work Nwi ;
10 00 cam Bast Snow
The Bulletin, Friday, November 22, 1963
Dr. Ebbighausen featured
in Sisters fireside chat
By Phil F. Brogan
UPI Staff Writer
SISTERS Oregon's only
professional astronomer, Dr. E.
G. Ebbighausen of the Univer
sity of Oregon, sees no reason
for a crash program to land
men on the moon especially
if the project, including the re
turn of the lunar explorers to
earth, is to cost $30 billion.
He indicated this here Wed
nesday night in a fireside chat
with Sisters High School stu
dents, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Barclay.
Listening intently to the as
tronomer, who this past sum
mer set up a 15-inch telescope
near Cache Mountain in the
Santiam Cascades to study
eclipsing binary stars trillions
of miles distant, were more
than 20 youngsters. Wallace
Johnston, Sisters superintendent
NAACP given
seal sale okay
PORTLAND (UPI) -The City
Council voted unanimously
Thursday to erant the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People a per
mit to solicit funds through the
sale of special Christmas seals.
The . NAACP's application
came up at the council a week
ago and was referred to the
city's Solicitations Commission
alter Acting Mayor ormond it.
Bean said he had received a
number of telephone calls urg
ing further investigation.
The Solicitations Commission
held a H4-hour hearing Wednes
day and then recommended
unanimously that the permit be
granted.
Sharp objections to the permit
were voiced Wednesday and
Thursday by Walter Huss of the
Portland Freedom Center. He
accused Mayor Terry Schrunk
who returned from Japan last
weekend, of being afraid of the
Yeager says
Boeing planning
6 rocket planes
SEATTLE (UPI)-Col. Charles
E. Yeager, noted test pilot, said
here Thursday the Boeing Co.
has proposed to build six rocket
planes, each capable of flying
two men to an altitude SO miles
above the earth.
The planes would be used to
train scientist-astronauts, said
Yeager, commander of the Air
Force Aerospace Research
School at Edwards Air Force
Base, Calif.
Yeager estimated the six
planes would cost the Air Force
about $50 million. He said study
funds for the project will be
provided soon and he hopes to
have the rocket ships within the
next three years.
Yeager spoke at a meeting of
the American Astronautical So
ciety. r
Daily TV Logs a
,ljiiiliJiii.,'iL.,
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TV
8
00 NewKene HunUey-BrlnlUey Report Rlllcman
6:30 Cronldte Newi Newt Beat Newi
7:00 DeU Valley Day True Adventure Lawman
7:30 Great Adventure International Showtime 77 Sunset Strip
1:00
:30 Route t Bob How Burke'l Law
9.00 " ' ..
9:30 TwIUtht Zone Harry'e ClrH The Farmefl Dauatiter
10-30 AUr?1 Uilc'";od' Jack Paar FUM ol the Week
10-" " Make That Spar
H;?5 S'S,"0?1?,, ... NUM Beat New! Final
11:15 Portland WrestUni " Movie U
Li: 00 Midnight Movie Tonliht Show 1
K.M.U'TV ciTun" ' One Siep Beyond
6:00 Ann Sothem e:tn journey
6 30 Fra-tured Fllcten m oo jivs Jour"w
VS. S'V1""' . ln w Steve Allen
7:30 Science FlcUon i;:po flews, Weather. Sign Off
KiMP-IS 6:30 Kaleidoscope
i:9 : S. Symphonies
!!S ri'.ndiy G"mt w Intercom
7 00 I Wonder in:30 Sltn Off
8:00 Peacemakers u.no sltn q,,
SATIKDAV
t M T.'wn and Country
g: 45 Wunda-Wunda
7:00 Sunrise Semester Saturday .Newi Disc " '
7 :30 RFP -
j.OO Capiam Kansaroo Cartoon Festival Roller Derby
e: 1 Learn to Draw
e:30 Kun Keddy
9.00 The Alvtn Show H. Healhcat " It .bin Hood
9:30 Tennessee Tuxedo FlrehaU XLS TV Show of Hornet-
10:00 Quick Draw McGraw Dennis the Menace
10:15
, 10: 30 Frank Leahy Show Fury The Jet sons
( 10: 4S "
U:00 Pre Football Set. FreHon Can.onies
I 11:15 Wisconsin at Minn. BullwUUUt. Cecil & Beany
j 11:30 " "
! l-:O0 " EAPloruuj Buss Bunny
; 12 " A!K;am
!:P? " Whafs New at School My Friend Flickm
115 capt Gallant
i American Bandstaral
: J no Top Star BowlirJ
1 II Football Srocefroard -
I 5 Flw.Fliuwa ; KPTV Rootenaraw
j . 5 Rm"TTn Tin Saturday Storeu. Portland Bowlln,
J:'",,'..R,e Pre Winter Olympic
4:30 Sky KlnH KFL Hllilea AFL Hllltee
5 on Sawdost Theatre Adventure! In Paradise Wide World at SporU
5: 30 Pragnet
RATt-TV Harass! I j no Bostery Boy ' '
1.30 Newsreel 4.00 Wrrs:;in
7:00 I'nlvertlty TV Hoar $ 00 Bowl:n
: Weekend
! Bt o e ntsAe. a ream kiferntattoe) InrrtKhee by lateruUoa atatlssss . j ltm
, laetaracy cannot be cuataoleed tor tna BuUeiin.
of schools, arranged the fireside
discussion of astronomy.
Dr. Ebbighausen sees no
great hurry for a landing on
the moon, unless such a project
is of military importance. The
only immediate value of a lu
nar landing would be the satis
faction of man's curiosity, he
indicated.
The U. of 0. astronomer and
physicist touched on the old
story of rocketry, traced Ger
many's use of rockets when
England was bombed in World
War II, and reviewed develop
ments in recent years and the
preparations to land a man or
men on the moon.
The moon and its little-known
surface also came in for men
tion. Before man can land on
the satellite, he must first know
the nature of its surface, Dr.
Ebbighausen stressed. Much of
this information can be obtain
ed through the "soft landing"
of instruments which will radio
information back to the earth.
Eventually, man will walk
over the rugged face of the
moon. Dr. Ebbighausen agretd
and, the astronomer said,
will reach Mars. The University
professor scoffed at the science
fiction belief that man will
eventually reach the distant
stars. He noted that stars are
generations distant.
A question and answer pe
riod, which, because of the in
terest of the youngsters, lasted
well beyond the scheduled time,
followed Dr. Ebbighausen's in
formal talk. Today, Dr. Ebbig
hausen met with earth and
space science classes at Sisters
High School, illustrating his
talks with slides.
Dr. Ebbighausen came to Sis
ters partly for the purpose of
looking over a location in the
Sisters area for his telescope
this coming summer.
Plan Now To Dine
THANKSGIVING
DAY
WITH WALTER
Your Choice of Turkey,
Ham, Chicken or Steak
Dinners. Served 11 A.M.
'Til 8 P.M.
Adult 2.25 Kiddies 1.50
301 E. Franklin Ave.
382.5237
KGW
TV
12
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WW
ton