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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1964)
t The Bulletin, Wallace says about entering Oregon s Demo presidential primary PORTLAND (UPI) Gov, George Wallace of A 1 a b a m a says he Is thinking about en tering the Oregon Demo cratic presidential primary. ".Wallace, who flew into Port land Sunday evening from San Francisco, said a primary cam' caien would be a method of giv- trig the South a larger voice In national pouues. The governor said he had re ceived a large amount of mail from Oregoniani expressing sup port for nil policies. Wallace was greeted by both critical and friendly demon strators when he arrived at the Hilton Hotel but no serious in cidents were reported. One stu dent was booked on a disorder Iv conduct chare: after a com plaint alleged a pro - Wallace demonstrator was pusneu on a sidewalk. - A quiet demonstration oppos ing Wallace's segregationist pol icies had been planned but a few youths Joined marchers and chanted, "Wallace go home." A few persons carried signs saying, "Welcome Gov. Wallace.'5 '.'Estimates of the number of demonstrators varied from Remodeling work noted at Sisters Special lo The Bulletin ' SISTERS For twenty-one years a building stood, solidly planted In the center of Sisters on Cascade Drive. Last week It was moved to the back of the lot next door by Bend contract or E. W. Beaver. There It Is undergoing a face lifting operation. A concrete foundation and sidewalks, new windows and new paipt are planned. v This is the first in a series of moves planned by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Winkle to Improve and en large their business establish ments, which include Ruth's Cafe. Tentative plans are In mind to enlarge the cats itself. ' J. H. Lenaburg, Bend con tractor who remodoled the cafe .some months ago, is to remodel the building, said Winkle, who purchased the building about two months ago. It houses the public frozen food lockers, pri vate storage for the cafe, and Seiber's Radio and TV Repair Shop. Selber Werner, who lives In on apartment In the build ing is maintenance man for the food lockers. Fill dirt which Is 10 per cent gravel has been hauled In to fill and cover the vacant spot to make a large parking lot for the cafe and locker building. When weather permits it will be covered with asphalt. Chairman role eyed for Mark : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Na llonal GOP Chairman William R. Miller confirmed Sunday .mat urcgon uov. Marie Hatfield Is being considered as perma nent chairman of the 1064 Re- -puhltcan national convention, ; The post traditionally Is filled hy the House speaker or In a Democratically controlled house by the minority leader. House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind., was permanent convention chairman In lOAO. Miller told a television Inter viewer ("Face the Nation," i;nsi mat Hatrield was pro posed unanimously by a meet ing of Republican governors several months ago in Denver, and that their support would carry weight In the final selec tion. But Miller said Halleck Is still In the running, and that San. Thruston Morton, R-Ky former GOP national chairman, may be a compromise choice. The permanent o o n v e ntlon chairman will be elected by a majority of party's convention arrangements committee, which Is expected to meet In May. The convention will begin in San rranctieo on July 11. DEATH TOLL NOTBO SALEM fUPIi Th nr.. Marine Board said todav that 15 persons lost their lives In boating accidents In the state last year, His board nulA that nnlv hre of the victims were wear ing lire preservers at the time of the accidents. Nineteen deaths occurred when small open boats capslied, the board said. HARVEY'S BACKI n m WkMtoa't U4 MMi an raXonwn ! S.MSH as U ,m I Ml new eeitaeee , , , lima IIS Malta (Ml uatrare. It Mle rnirih si fcmn mi t-A IT. Monday, January 13, 1964 he's thinking around 175 to 300. Wallace said purpose of his trip was "to emancipate the people of Oregon from the dis torted views of the national press and radio and tele vision." He attacked the proposed civil riehts bill. In an earlier televis ion appearance in San Francis co Sunday he said the "federal government's grab for power," not segregation, was the real issue in the soutn. He said If the civil rights bill pending in Congress was passed the government will "take over business and tell you who you can hire and fire. Wallace was to go to Eugene this afternoon for a news con ference and a speech tonight at the University of Oregon. He winds up his western swing Tuesday with appearances in Seattle, where he flies tonight. PORTLAND (UPI)-The Multnomah County Democratic Central Committee today dis avowed the racial views of Ala bama Gov. George Wallace. His segregationist policies do not reflect the civil rights views of the Democratic Party" at the county, state or national level, the Democrats said in a reso lution released by county chair man Bill Bradley. But the resolution emphasized that the party was not against allowing him to speaK at tne University of Oregon or any where else. It appealed to Ore gonians to show Wallace the courtesy due a governor and representative ol tne people ot Alabama. "Ironically. Wallace's visit can bring attention to Oregon's outstanding civil rights legisla tive record," Bradley said. "Oregon adopted its midiic Accommodation Law in 1953. Regretably, the only congress man who opposes the m i 1 d e r public accommodation section of the civil riehts bill now being considered In Washington, D.C., is Oregon's only Republican congressman, Bradley said in a jab at Kep. waiter Norblad. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)- Livestock: Cattle 1300. Several loads high good-choice steers 23-23.25; part load mostly choice near 1175 lb 22; load standard-good 1100 lb 18.50; part load standard 1160 lb 17; heifers few good-choice 750-900 lb 19-20.50; cows canner cutter early sales 10-13. Calves 200. Good-choice veal- ers 27-30. Hogs 700. Barrows and gilts mixed 1-2 at 17; few mixed 1-3 grade 16-16.50; few 2-3 grade heavier 15; sows 1-2 grade 280 450 lb 12-13. Sheep 800. Slaughter Iambs around 260 head mixed choice prime wooled 98-110 lb 19.50; few choice 95 lb at 18-19; tft head choice prime fall shorn pelt 108 lb 18.75; feeder lambs few choice-fancy 80-90 lb wooled 16.50; ewes few cull wooled at 5. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Dairy market: Ecus To retailers; AA extra large S0-52c; AA large 46-47c; AA medium 43-45c; A small 27 34c; carton 1 cont higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 66c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market nbout steady; 100 lb. sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 unless otherwise stated; Oregon 2.75-3.00; 6-14 ol 3.00-3.25; sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; bakers 3.00-3.10: U.S. No 2 1.00; few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers 3.0O 2.25. '9 1 st Day' due here on Tuesday The dramatic 80-mlnute film, "91st Day," will be shown Tuesday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tower Theater. There Is no admission charge, and the public Is invited. The showing Is co-sponsored by the United Church Women of Bend and the Central Oregon Mental Health Association, as a community service. The theater is cooperating by providing tne use of Its facilities, AMERICAN MARKER & MONUMENT COMPANY Bill Mayer 54 I, Clay )K-461 ' 'i t r VI lf "EAST OF CASCADES" AUTOGRAPHED Phil F. Brogen, author of "East of the Cascades," the story of Central Oregon, was on the job for more than three hours Saturday afternoon at the Eriksen Stationery Store in Bend, to autograph copies Brogan book sale nere is 'runaway' A party a', the Eriksen Sta tionery here Saturday at which Phil F. Brogan autographed co pies of his new book, "East of the Cascades, attracted people from many parts of Central Oregon. This was a "premier" autograph party in advance of the statewide sale of the book set for January 20. The advance sale of the book here was reported as a "runa way. The first shipment of the books was practically sold out before shipments from Bin- ford's and Mort, Portland pub lishers, were opened. A second shipment practically disappear ed Saturday afternoon at the autograph party, and 500 more copies were ordered. Orders were being received here today from many parts of the state. Brogan is to appear at vari ous times at the Eriksen store here to autograph books, and next Saturday afternoon will autograph books at the Eriksen store In Redmond. Open house set for Joe Posts Special fo Tht Bulletin PRINEVILLE - An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joe Post, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver sary, will be held Sunday, Jan uary 19, from Z to 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, 670 S. Fairview, Prineville, The affair is being arranged by the couple's children, who are inviting trienus to can. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Post and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards will be hosts. CHARGES FACED PORTLAND (UPI) Huey Miller, 20, Portland, was being held on a charge of murder to day in connection with a fatal shooting. ptii-M'. KBND- - MM Walls' i ,a,i . TONtOHTS fHOORASIS e:0O-3am LiAlltr Swrti 6:10 Paul Harvey Newa 6:l Sam Bass Show 6ia Klalr Reporta S:iift-Sm Mass Show :4 Alex Dreler Newt ?; 36 Network News :(W K-Btilrt Muslu Patjxil l;30 Sam Hais Show Sm-NcWiK News ov-nick Clark Reporla 1:05 Sam Base Shew l: Netwvrk News 10:0O-am Bass Show ll'ESUAT -no Newt Aruund The World a .OV-T M T ; 30 Uval Newt ;4I Farm Reporter 7:00-Frank HemlnRwa News 7: IS Morning Melodlea ti3ft Uical News 7:50 Momma Hound-Up 5:0O-lin Allen Newt :lftSkl Report a. 13 Norlhwctt Newa a: 50 Urry Wilson Show B 30 Memo From Mary S;3 Larry Wilson show H-ftJ Nrlwvrk Newa 9:00 Hullelln Hoard 10-Urry Wilson Show l:30-'.oluen Hlta 9:43 Top Tunes 10:00 MI1 Momlnf News 10.113 Ijirry Wilson Show 10:-.-3 Flair Ri'lvrla , 10 30 Looal Newa 10:33 t-arry Wilson Show 10.33 Network Newa 11:00 l.arrv Wilson Show 11:30 Ski Hei-nrt ll.ss-Un-y Wilson Show ll:3-Netwvrk New 13:00 N.vnllme Mel.llea 13:tft-TilBy's r-tatfleds 13: 13 Jiisais Review 1? SO Noun Now 13.'. St Noontime Meloiliaa 13: lo Farmers llir H:l3-r!wrs Hour l:00-fBUl Harvey Newi 1: IS-Pelr Reporta 1:30 .Sam Itass Show l:3.v-Ne1work News 3 00. Jain Itnss Show 3:30-Prrlrw of tlood Readme J 3 Netavrk Nesoa 3 OO- Sam Has Show J 33 Network Sew 00-tarry Wilson Show 1: 3S Nortnwasl ft u-ai Newa 4 30 t'onimun !y Report 4:3a-Urry Wilson Show 4 4i Tom HarmiKi Sporta 4 30 l-arry Wllv.p Slkw 1.33 Netmrk Newa Oil-Larry Wll... Show rs U.sl Neos 3.33 Network Newt to., vj -.! : Hill tells of making payments to By John A. Goldsmith UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former vending machine comp any officer said today he gave Robert G. (Bobby) Baker a to tal of $5,600 in cash payments over a period of 17 months for the former Senate official's help in obtaining and keeping a con troversial contract. Ralph L. Hill told the Senate Rules Committee the payments were first negotiated at $250 a month and later at $650 a month before Baker told him last year that Hill's company, Capitol Vending Co., Inc., would lose the profitable contract at the Mel par, Inc., plant in suburban Vir ginia. Hill said Baker was "power ful" enough to control the Mel par contract but "I was sur prised that he would take it away from me." He said the monthly payments were carried on Capitol's books as operating expenses because "I was trying to protect Mr. Baker as well as myself." The former vending company omciai said ne made me month ly cash payments directly to Baker in the former Senate Democratic Secretary's office at the Capitol. . Sought $1,000 Monthly Hill said Baker originally sought $1,000 a month when he stopped by to thank the former senate aide for his help. "We argued back and forth and fin ally settled for $250," Hill said. The committee is digging Into Baker s outside business inter ests which led to his resigna tion from his $19,500 a year Sen ate post last year. The private payments to Bak er were increased to $650 a month after Baker interceded to let Capitol raise prices at Melpar, Hill said, although Bak er still asked $1,000 a month. Capitol Vending put the spot light on Baker's outside busi ness interests last September by filing a $300,000 civil damage i KOIN TV 11:110 Ncwsrcne lluntlvy-Brlnklcy Report Rlflaman 6:15 " " " B:30 Cronklte Newa News Beat Wanted: Dead or Alive 6:43 " " 7:00 Trails West Srlem-e In Action Lawman 7:30 To Tell The Truth Mon. Nile at the Moviet The Outer Limits s.:no I've Got A Secret ' " :30 Lucy " Warm Train (cl 9:110 llanny Thomaa " 9:311 Andy OHHIth Itollywwid " W:m Cast Side, Weal Sine Sine Alow with Mitch ' Breaklni Point 10:30 " " 11:00 Nlfhtsceno MUM Beat News. Wealher 11:15 Vanoy Derringer " ' 11:M " TonHht Shoo Movie KATI.TV I'haiinel S KOAP-TV lliannel 10 ti:.T0 Leave It To Beaver 7:01 Whal's New 7:00 CIrourho Marx 7:30 The Maladjusted Child 7;.io (lunsllnaer 1:15 vtewa Irom the Ivory Twer 9:00 Biography s:.io Kvlenston Seven 9:30 Bold Journey 9:00 Aloohol and Human Attain 10:00 Kxrvditlon 9:30 News In Perspective 10:30 K-3 News Special 10:30 Sign Off Tt ESIHY a:30 Prayer A Hymn Teievoursc 7:1X1 Sunrise Semester Today 7:30 Canivn Time " Three Stooael 3.00 Captain Kangaao Cartoonera Club tc) Dr. 7m Canoiais J " " The Klne and odi Telescope c Dr. Zoom a Carloona 'OO Mike Wallace, Newa " j,ck Uljinne 1 9.30 1 Love Lucy Word for Word (cl The Rig Spin : Mini The 3lcCoys CVmccnlrallon Life o( Riley 1 10:30 Pele , Gladya Missing Links (r) Burns and Allen U:iM ljne of Ufe First Imprcssl,w tct Price Is Right 11:30 Search for Tomorrow Trulh-Cotwequencca ie The Object ll 11:13 GulMIng Ught " . iF?. '." ir'''.'' Let s Make A Deal Seven Ken 13:30 As The World Tumi The rvvlora Kalher Knows Best j m KOIN Kitchen l.vrella Y.Hing Sh,nv Ti-nncisee Emla Ford I 1 30 House Party You IVo'l Say tct Clri Talk i S OO To Tell The Tmlh T!-e Match Came Peter Gunn ' 9:3tl Kdie of Night Make R.xun for liddy Oay In Court ' J J! it Si''m Bachelor Father General Hosollal l 3 30 laswnt The 3latlnce Uueen F,sr A Pay i 'IS il"!!"". c"vu r Tm-dr 4 13 Early Show ' 4 30 " ', Cartoon Corral tc) Mickey Mouse Cluh j j JJ YoglBear Popeve Cartoona 1 KITt-TV channel 1 T:30 ptMyp. Court K:W Xrn. Weather. Srsvla J:1 The U-ne Ranger , 13:43 Almanac 4 O0 Cartooo1lle 1 1:00 R.-mper I.MT 4:ao Superman 1:W Tsny Line Soil Superca- ;:' iir Miss o.ppos.1 30 Xew. Weather. Sc.ni ht3P TV l-hannel 10 1 so Fsp:,vtng isl lO-eral Hygiene g:O0 R,wls and Rranehee 10,31 General Ps, choicer ; ANatt People 10:13 rartona rretirail 1 J:O0 American EcMmy ll:i1 tleneial Ibgiene I JO Paruma Francais .Taachera) 1 IS 5OT. 1 . 4 m Men.ee for Teachera 1:13 Parl-vta Francall 1 4 30 sign Off lot Is made ae from Intnrmallon acy cannot ha auaranteed by lbe -"-i3r- of his book. Receiving a personally signed copy here, at right are R. Vance Peavy of Central Oregon College and Mrs, Peavy. The demand for the book was so heavy that It had to be re- ordered twice in two days this past week. suit in which Baker was a de fendant. It alleged that Capitol paid Baker $5,600 for securing and maintaining a $300,000 vend ing machine franchise with Mel par which later went to another company. "I thought, as a token of my appreciation, I would offer him a case of whisky," Hill said of his visit to Baker's office. After the niceties of the thank- you were completed, however, Hill said Baker commentea mat the contract was valuable to Capitol "and he wanted $1,000." In that or a subsequent conver sation, Hill said, Baker claimed to have been offered $1,000 a month for the Melpar franchise. Tells Of Meeting Hill told of the meetine after he testified that he visited Mel par for the first time in Feb ruary, 1962, at Baker's request, along with Eugene A. Hancock, now a Miami vending machine operator. Hancock is a former president of serv-u uorp., tne vending machine firm in which Baker, according to previous committee testimony, claimed a one-third interest. Hill testified that Edward N. Bostick, Melpar president, or dered all vending machine rec ords made available to him and to Hancock. He recalled Bos- tick's exact words that "he had promised Mr. Baker the vending machine contract and was going to try to give it to him." Hill, who said he has resi dences in Washington and in South Carolina Baker's home state said he met Baker in 1055 but never discussed the de tails of his business with Baker until the time in 1962 when Bak er invited him to the University DEDICATION HELD PORTLAND (UPI)-EIectron-ic Specialist Company's new 300,000 square foot plant, locat ed In the Gresham area east of here, was formally dedicated in ribbon cutting ceremonies Saturday. KGW TV 12 KPTV ranslshad br TatetUkoa ktalkans aisi Its Bullelln. if U Bobby Baker Club here for what proved to be the meeting with Hancock. In their prior discussions, Hill said, he had asked Baker to "recommend me if he could" for vending machine contracts. Hill said he knew about Baker's Senate job and "figured that, with his reputation, Mr. Baker would be a good character ref erence," Firemen answer general alarm Three fire rigs and some three dozen regular and volun teer firemen responded by gen eral alarm Sunday, when a fire that started in an electric dry er ignited a wall at the River view Terrace Apartments, W. Portland Avenue at Fifth Street. Crews used a small booster line and extinguished the fire with small damage. The fire was in the laundry room. A smoke ejector was used to clear the air. Only other weekend fire was in a radio transformer Sunday at the 508 Hill Street residence of Jessie Smith. It was put out with CO-2. THE U.S. ship faking Americans off newly independent Zanzibar ZANZIBAR (UPI) -A U.S. destroyer today began taking Americans off the newly in dependent island nation of Zanzibar, where a leftist rebel lion overthrew the British-backed sultan and proclaimed a re public. (Observers in Nairobi, Kenya, on the African mainland op posite Zanzibar, said the new government was pro-Communist and some of its leaders were sympathizers with Communist China. There was. speculation in Kenya that Zanzibar could become the Cuba of Africa the first Communist foothold in the area.) - (Sources In Washington said some of the rebels are largely financed by the Communists, including those headed by Abdul Rachman Mohammed Babu, leader of the outlawed Umma party, and new defense and for eign minister. He was describ ed as pro-Peking.) First reports said three per sons were killed and 26 injured in the fighting that toppled Sul tan Seyyid Jamshid Bin Khalife Saturday night and Sunday. The nation's new leader is Sheikh Abed Karume, who was named president of the rebel republic. (Karume also Is considered a Chinese Communist sympathi zer by many observers.) There were reports that the 53-year-old sultan, feted Dec. 10 as Zanzibar's first independent ruler in 132 years, had fled on his yacht. The American destroyer Man ley rushed to Zanzibar and be gan removing the 57 Ameri cans here. A British ship, the Owen, headed toward the is lands to protect the 300 Britons here. The United States maintains a space tracking station here. I POLLY'S CAFE 809 Wall Ph. 382-5315 Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinnar Him, Bacon er Semes, 2 U.S. choice aVex. New York large eggs pan fried In steak, t large eggi pan butter, potatoes, teait, range fried in butter, petateaw, juice and cef fee. tent, orange juice end eef 00 j 50 ' Butterhorn I ?PJ!" I Pie J nd and Coffee . oe.m. ..Coffee 2 to t)ec to 2 to AC 4 p.m. J 10 p.m. 4 p.m. ow WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? If you're a BUYER ... We offer you Buyer's Merketl If you're a SELLER . . We offer you a Seller's Market! If you're a SWAPPER . . . It's the best man's Marketl You're bound to come out ahead if you make it a habit to read The Bulletin CLASSIFIEDS CALL 382.1811 BULLETIN There was no Indication It had been endangered .In the revolt. (But U.S. sources in Wash ington expressed concern at re ports the rebel leadership - in cluded leftists who have been agitating for removal of the U.S. station, which was one of the primary tracking points for U.S. astronauts during the Mercury space program. .;. (The station . would have a lesser role in the new Gemini space program, they said.- J ' i (Washington sources viewed with particular concern reports that-Babu was behind the revolt. The Lesson CHET MYIM Aaeficy Menaair The importance of life Insur ance cannot be learned by ex perience. It must be anticipated through foresight and under standing. Hay I help you to realize the necessity of having adequate insurance protection for your familyT WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY- EASTERN OREGON AGENCY US Oresen Ave. 3S2-37I! 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