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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1964)
fe $42 million sum earmarked for work in Oregon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres ident Johnson asked Congress todav for more than $42 million to continue the taming of Ore gon's rivers and improvement of the state's harbors and wa- erways. The President's budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 Included a request for $800,000 to begin work on Mason Dam and other features of the upper division of the Baker Project, The proposed start on the $6,168,000 project in Eastern Orceon was among six new con struction starts requested by the Bureau of Reclamation in its $320 million budget. The Corps of Engineers also asked for two new starts in Its proposed $38.2 million construc tion program for Oregon. The Army Engineers asked for $555,000 to begin construction of the John Day River flood con trol project. Work proposed for the Baker Project included preconstruction engineering, land acquisition, relocation of a section of stn" highway No. 220 and the award of a contract for construction of Mason Dam. Talent Project Eyed The budget Included $400,000 for construction of Agate Dam and other work in the Talent division of the Rogue River Ba sin projfct-t in southwest Oregon. An appropriation of $2,393,800 was requested to complete pres ently planned work on the west ern division of The Dalles proj ect, Including completion of pumping plants and the con struction of a district headquar ters. . ., Other requests by the Bureau of Reclamation Included $40,000 for minor construction in the Ochoco Irrigation District of the Crooked River, project and $322,000 for work in the Klam ath project shared with Cali fornia. " In addition to the construction program, the bureau asked for $1.2 million for planning, sur veys and other project develop ' merit work. The largest money request by ,the Army Engineers was $19.5 million to continue construction of the tireen Peter reservoir, a multiple-purpose project includ ing a power plant. . While Oregon shares In the huge project, a $72 million re quest mr uie jonn uay nam was credited to Washington, Budget requests for the Corps of Engineers included $8.5 mil lion for the Fall Creek reser voir and $3.5 million to help provide easier access to Colum bia River ports In both Oregon and Washington. Deep Channel Work ' A total of $2 million was 'asked to continue the deepening of the Columbia and Lower Wil lamette River channels to 40 .and 35 feet. The Army planned to spend $1.5 million for major rehabilitation of the south jetty at the mouth of the Columbia 'River. ; In addition to funds requested for construction, the Army cn- glneers asked for $1.1 million .for studies and planning of fu ture projects and $11.3 for oper 'atlon and maintenance of exist ing projects. . Construction requests by the 'Corps of Engineers Included: J Blue River reservoir, $2,028, ,000 (M); Columbia and Lower !Willamette River channel doep--ening, $2 million; Columbia River south jetty rehabilitation, $1.5 million; Coos and Mllll conin rivers, $r)55.000; Cousar Reservoir, $585,000; Fall Creek Reservoir, $8.5 million; Green Tetcr Reservoir, $19.5 million; .John Day River, $400,000: Low er Columbia River bank protec tion, $500,000: Tillamook Bay north jetty rehabilitation, $500. 000; Willamette River bank pro tection, $500,000; Yaqulna Bay and Harbor, $1.7 million, Tenor to give COC program A group of songs by Vomon Crawford, tenor, will be featur ed on the Central Oregon Col lege radio program this week. He will be accompanied bv Dal las Quick, COC director of mu sic. ' The program will be made up of the followlne numbers: "Where E'er You Walk," Han del; "Avnnt des Quitter," from Gounod's Kaust; "Do Not Go, My Love," Hageman, and "Rio tiranda," arranged by Daugh erly. The schedule for presentations Is as follows: KQND. Band. Wednesday, January 22, 6:30 p.m.; m-ku, Keamond, Friday, Prineville, Monday, January 27, : p.m.; Mini,, Hcnd, Sun- flay, rebruary 2, 1:15 p.m. INJURSD FATALLY PORTLAND (UPD-Pavid S. Dixon, 23, Claukanie, was in jured fatally In a traffic acci dent here, early today. Police said his car struck a crane which was parked on SW Broadway. SNOW EATER Bend's snow loader worki its way down Wall Street early this morning under the guiding hands of Carl Ramsay. The huge snow machine was purchased in 1954. Five Innocent plea is entered for murder suspect VALE, Ore. (UPI) - Circuit Judge Jeff Dorroh Jr. Monday entered an innocent plea for Wolford Keith Harris, 39, Sa lem, and scheduled Harris' first-degree murder trial here for April 6. Harris, a salesman and for mer Mormon bishop at Salem, refused to enter a plea to a charge that he burned his wife, Vera, 37, to death in the wreck age of a car last Dec. 16. When Harris refused to enter the plea, for technical reasons, the judge entered the innocent plea for him ana set tne trial date. The suspect was Indicted by a Malheur County grand Jury earlier Monday following a pathologist's report on his wife's body. Details oc this report nave not been disclosed. Mrs. Harris' death was listed first as a traffic accident. The Harris car had plunged down a 260-foot slope in flames. Harris told officers he was thrown from the car and knock ed unconscious. Annual hospital meeting called Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Members of the Pioneer Memorial Hospital Association will hold their an nual meeting Monday, January 27, at 8 p.m. in the Ochoco grade school cafeteria. Five new members are to be elected to the board of direc tors, according to Harry Bong ers, secretary. The annual re port to the association on hos pital's past year will also be made. Members of the association are for the most part those per sons who participated in the original financing for the con struction of the hospital some is years ago. Bongers also reported Monday that all bids for the remodeling and expansion of the hospital's east wing had been rejected by the board as being too high. The lowest hid was some $3,000 In excess of funds planned for me project. The cast wine, he said, will be remodeled on a much more modest scale than had been planned, and no solarium will be built at this time. Rotannns report that plans for a chapel to be built to serve both the hospital and the adja cent county nursing home are siowiy taKlng shape, k o t a n a club members are spearheading the fund raising for this proj ect. Meeting planned by Craft Club Speilel to The Bulletin SISTERS - The Craft Club will meet Wednesday, January 22, at 9:30 a.m. a', the home of Mrs. Ernest Trice. The project will bo "Orgami," taught bv Mrs. Price. Women are asked to bring scissors and small change to pay for supplies. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Leonard Lange Hers. Mothers are asked to bring a sack lunch for the chil dren, Tho women will havi a sack lunch at noon. All Interested aro Invited to attend. Removal of snow a major, costly job in mid-Oregon By Nate Bull Bulletin Staff Writer "Let it snow let it snow let it snow." As that pretty white stuff call ed snow floats down, it's again time for the annual battle to be fought on the streets and down Central Oregon highways. Man and machinery wage brain and brawn against that season al foe Old Man Winter. The state of Oregon, the coun ty of Deschutes, and the city of Bend each spend thousands of dollars and hundreds of man hours of labor to remove their adversary. It is not a labor of love. Snow removal on the state level is broken Into districts or areas of command. Most of Central Oregon comes under the Redmond maintenance district, which comprises 671 miles of state highway. From the Crook ed Hiver Gorge to the junction of the Willamette Pass men from this district patrol the highways. The Dalles district has charge of points north of the Gorge. Ten maintenance stations In this area are located at Santiam Highway Junction, Sisters, Red mond, Post, Bend, Mitchell, Prineville, LaPine, Brothers and Suntex. Santiam Junction has 19 full- Safety meet due at Salem next month Employers and sunervisors throughout Oregon are being urged to attend the Governor's Eleventh Industrial Safety Con ference slated February 13-14, Thursday and Friday, at the Marion Motor Hotel in Salem. Sponsored by the State In dustrial Accident Commission. the session will host Governor Mark O. Hatfield and feature a series of panel sessions with talks by experts on industrial safety. Emphasis on control of acci dents will be managed through four basic panel sessions: con trol of conditions, controling the acts of people, control through training, and knowing your ac cident problem. Each panel will be conducted four times during the session to enable all dele gates to attend all of them. Following registration Thurs day morning, delegates will be welcomed formally by Warne Nunn, executive assistant to the Governor. Principal speakers throughout tho conference will be James P. Mitchell, vice pres ident of Crown Zellerbach; Di rector Lloyd D. Utter of the AFL-CIO Industrial Health and Safety Division, and Robert M. Evenden, administrative mana ger of the Guy F. Atkinson Company of San Francisco. On Friday, February 14, Gov ernor Hatfield will be the con ference luncheon speaker, HONEYMOON HOLDUP BOUANO, Italy (UPI)-Po-llce arrested 20-year-old Luigl Casstnarl Monday on charges of holding up a bank In Denore four days ago and escaping with several hundred dollars. Casslnari told police ho held up the bank because he had run out of money on his honey moon. Dr. Joseph W. Paulson Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Redmond, Oregon Phone B48 2929 Day or Night trucks were kept busy hauling the snow to the city dump for disposal. Everywhere In Central Oregon men and machines are busy removing the snow. time men on duty, most of them living in the Junction bunkhouse. But when a large storm strikes this area such the one which has been hampering traffic and dampen ing enthusiasm for this "winter wonderland" other crews are commanded into action. This weekend about 30 men worked for the state against the snow as it isolated skiers, caus ed cars to skid into ditches, and virtually sealed off the major highways by slides, fallen trees and a mountain of snow. Called into combat because of the fall en trees were men of a bridge crew. Ten trucks, a blade grader and four rotary plows prowled the Santiam Pass area. The plows alone each cost approxi mately $300 to run on a 24-hour basis, excluding labor. Deschutes county also battles the common foe over 816 miles of roads. Thrown into combat are five graders, one rotary blower, three side - delivery plows and one V-plow. The county budgets its snow removal under maintenance fig ures. Money spent in this area is not from county tax money, but rather from such revenues as U.S. Forest Service sales and rentals, state motor vehicle department fees, gas tax re funds, and sale of public lands. A breakdown of money spent to remove snow on county roads: In 1961-62, $10,015.65 is the figure; $3,087.97, for 1962-63. The county is also responsible for the Cascade Lakes Highway into the ski area, which cost $10,584.12 in 1961-62 to keep open. Half of this sum was paid for by the state, or $5,292. Dur ing fiscal year 1962-63 the total cost was $6,475.53, of which the state paid $3,237.76. The spring opening of the Elk Lake, East Lake, and Paulina Lake roads also come under the jurisdiction of the county. Costs to clear these were $2,200.32 during the winter of 1961-62 and $2,015.97 In 1962-63. On the city level, Bend bud geted $5,000 this year for snow removal. This sum is from the Oregon state gas tax refund and if the amount spent exceeds the estimated figure, local tax es pay the balance. In the win ter of 1961-62 the city spent $6,- 209.46 during a particularly heavy winter. But the year pre ceding saw only $23.12 spent. In other recent years the city paid $1,548.13 (1962-63) and $4, 279.41 (1959-60). Combining its road depart ment and water department personnel (nine and 12 men re spectively) under the leadership of Percy Drost, the city bucks the annual battle against the weather. One grader, five trucks, a V-plow and one snow loader are used to fight. Snow removed is taken to the city dump for disposal. The city of Bend has about 70 miles of streets. Forty of these are paved, 30 are not. No "discrimination" is shown be tween the two types but heavier traveled streets are cleared first. And so the fight continues. . . AMERICAN MARKER & MONUMENT COMPANY Bill Mayor Clay 38:-456 549 I. County fair group selects five directors Special to Tho Bulletin REDMOND Stockholders of the Deschutes County Fair As sociation elected five directors to their 15-member board at the annual meeting Monday evening in the Redmond Legion Hall. Named to serve three years each were: Kessler Cannon, Bend; John Bauer, Jack Bra zeal, Priday Holmes and Claude Tate, all of Redmond. Holmes and Tate were re-elected. The others are new to the board. A 30-year member of the board of director.), Roy Newell, of Redmond, declined to accept nomination for another term. At the suggestion of President Lad die Jordan he was presented tn Honorary life membership in the board in appreciation for his long years of service. The treasurer's report, pre sented by George McKinnon, revealed the association to be in good financial condition with some $3,200 more in funds .n hand than a year ago. Guests at the dinner meeting were members of the Deschutes County Court and their wives and Deschutes County extension agents. The board will elect of ficers at its February meeting. Women draw conference role The Bend chapter of Women of the Moose will conduct the opening ceremony, at the mid winter conference Sunday, Janu ary 26. It will be held at Mer rill, instead of at Klamath Falls, as originally planned. Members who plan to attend arc asked to register with Mrs. Freida Davis, senior regent, as soon as possible. Ritual prac tice for the local group's part m the conterence was held yes terday. At last week's meeting, Mrs. Gladys Metcalf was enrolled as a new member. She was spon sored by Mrs. Erwin Carpenter. The child care chapter night was held, with Mrs. Marie Fer guson, child care chairman, in charge. Assisting with the pro gram were committee members Mrs. Don Simpson and Mrs. Carpenter. A musical number was given, and refreshments were served. Protect your Place in the Sun RICHARD C. BEAL Representative Don't risk financial chaos dur ing those vital earning years when you are striving to get ahead. Our Major Medical plan ; provides maximum expense re imbursement should disability strike any member of your fam ily. Call me today. WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. . .. 3814713 Two newsmen draw fire from Morse WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Monday added two more names to his list of "dropouts from the school of honest journalism." The names of Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, columnists for the New York Herald-Tribune News Service, were added to that of reporter A. Robert Smith as "fellow travelers on the road of yellow journalism." Evans and Novak aroused the Oregon Democrat's ire for a column criticizing Morse's role in consideration of the foreign aid bill. Smith, a correspondent for six Oregon newspapers, was criticized earlier this month for accusing Morse of delaying ac tion on aid-to-education bills. Morse's speech attacking the two columnists was also dis tributed In the press gallery in the form of a. 12-page statement. He accused the columnists of "assassinating the truth in typi cal McCarthyite fashion. "They obviously were bent on doing a smear job and so they just lied and lied," Morse de clared. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana rose ear lier in the Senate to laud Morse after first assuring his col leagues that the Oregonian did not need praise. During his at tack on the columnists, Morse returned the favor by praising the majority leader's record in moving "important liberal and forward - looking legislation" through the senate. Plans reported for installation Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Installation of officers for the Juniper Tem ple 33 is planned lor Wednes day evening, January 22, at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hau, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson is to be installed as MEC of the Tem ple. Other new officers are m r s . Ruth Cook, E. Senior; Mrs. Mil dred Hosklnson, E. Junior; Nan- cv Bailey, manager: Mrs. Daisy Harlan, treasurer; Mrs. uoidie Stover, secretary; Mrs. Fay Bailey, musician; May Frasier, guard and Edith Lassater, pro tector. Mrs. Hoskinson will be the In stalling officer, with Mrs. Stover as degree staff captain. The public is Invited. Officers named by new group Directors of the newly-organized Bend Retail Merchants As sociation were elected at a luncheon meeting last week. Paul Pollock, manager of the Credit Bureau of Bend, is sec retary of the group. Charles E. Schmitz of Salem, representing the International Consumer Credit Association was the speaker. He discussed the importance of credit educa tion in the community, especial ly with regard to high school students. He used illustrative material to supplement his talk, The new directors are Donald Thompson, James O'Keefe, Ru by Malmstrom, Steve Baker, Barbara West was l president of the Credit Wom en s ureaKtast uud. Ftttl ,ih.;A?J TONIOIIT'9 PROGRAMS 8:00 Paul Harvey New 6: OS-Sam Bass Show 6:3 Flnlr Reports 6:30 Sum Bam Show 6 45-Alex Drier Newi 6:95 Network Newa 7:0O K-Bend Musical Patrol 8:30 Sam Bass Show 8:55-Network News 9:00-Dlck Clark Report 9:05 Sam Bass Show 9: ib Network News 10:00 Sam Bass Show WEUNKSHA 6-0O News Around Tha World :0S-T N T : 30 Newt 6:45 Farm Reporter T:0O Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning MolodiM 7:25 News ?;30 Morning Roundup 8' 00 Dun Allen wita Uit nwt 8:10 Ski Report 8: 15 Northwest News 8:30 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo from Mary 8: S5 Larry Wilson Show 8:55 Network News 9 00 Bulletin Board :ltt-Larry Wilson Show 9:30 (.loltten Hits 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 Mid Morning News 10:05 Larry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Reports 10:30 Local News 10:35 Larry Wilson Show 10:55 Network News U :pO Larry Wilson Show ll-.tO Ski Report 1-arry Wllwn Show 11:55 Netwyrk News 12;00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Todays Classified 12:15 Spurts Review 12:?0 Noontimes Melodies 1J:S0 Noon News 12: 5 Farmers Hour 1:00-raul Harvey Newt 1.15 Flair Reports 1:20 Sam Bass Show l:ANetwork News 2.rtSarn Bass Show 2 30 Sam Baj Show 5 Network News J.iXi Sam Bass Show 3:30 Sam Bass Show 3; 55 Network News 4:00 Sam bass Show s:2S NorthwM! Newt 4-90 Community Report 4:3J Sam Bam Show 4.4tvT'm Harmon SpoTtt 4 5ft-Storles of P(ine Puwtrtano 4.55 Sam Bass Show 5: on Tune Vendors 3 15 Sam Bs Show 5 25-Local News S SO Local Sports I 5Ntwt The Bulletin, News of Assumed Business Names Sisters Hardware and SDort- ing Goods, by W. H. Aylor. Mt. Bachelor Motel, 2359 E. First, by Mr. and Mrs, John P. Tolmsoff; retired by Don G. Vandervort. Anderson Mining and Devel opment Co., by Darrol R. An derson, Los Gatos, Calif., and Gene E. Anderson, 255 E. Addi son, Bend. Federal Tax Lien U.S. Government vs. Wonser and Wonser, dba Bend Dairy, $2,513.70. Circuit Court Fred Hilton Davis vs. Robert A. Eslinger and H. R. Hertman, co-partners dba Bar T Cattle Co., Bar T. Cattle Co. and oth ers: suit to foreclose morteaee. Judgment sought for $211,317. 35, plus 5 per cent interest from Dec. 3, 1962; $390 title expenses, $5,000 attorney's fees. uorotny Arnold, 134 w. Finn Street, vs. Charles Arnold. 414 Georgia Avenue, divorce com plaint. Married July 24, 1943, Morganville, Ky., four children, inree oi mem minors, nainmi asks $150 monthly child support, Officers named by Vet groups at Prineville Special to Tho Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The Prine ville Barracks of the Veterans of World War I and its auxili ary have elected new officers for 1964. Fred Schlichting was installed as commander; Bob Crawford, senior vice; Gundar Nelson, jun ior vice; Rudy Mollner, chap lain; Joe Mason, quartermaster and adjutant; George Carmon, sergeant-at-aims. Mollner was also named three-year trustee. Mrs. Everett Hopkins Is the auxiliary president. Mrs. Mabel Gibson, senior vice; Mrs. O. O. Hagedom, junior vice; Mrs. So phie Menard, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Staley, chaplain; Har riet Carmon, conductress; Mrs. Harry Chapman, three year trustee. Mrs. A. E. Saye is secretary and Vera Nelson is patriotic in structor. Mrs. Staley and Mrs, Violet Wiemecke are chairmen for hospital and welfare work and Mrs. carmon is legislative chairman. Mrs. Nora Lathim is the membership chairman. Installing officers were Mr. and Mrs. Saye, District No. 10 commander and auxiliary presi dent. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Fcp. Bend 35 21 .01 Astoria 45 32 .45 Baker 38 29 .13 Brookings 50 40 .25 K. Falls 38 23 .30 Lakeview 34 23 1.85 Medford 42 32 .25 N. Bend 48 36 .59 Pendleton 44 35 T Portland 44 34 .15 Redmond 41 23 .06 Salem 44 34 .14 The Dalles 45 30 Chicago 47 38 New York 43 41 1.05 Phoenix 65 39 Seattle ' 42 32 .37 Washington 44 41 .30 6KOIN Q KGW IO KPTV TV O XV TUESDAY 8:00 Newscene Huntley-Brlnkley Rifleman 6:30 Cronklte News News Beat Wanted: Dead or Alive 7:00 Cain's Hundred Wyatt Earp Lawman 7:30 Mr. Novak Combat 8:00 Red Skellon Hour " g:30 You Don't Say (c McHale's Navy 9:00 Petticoat Junction Richard Boone The Greatest Show (c) 9:30 Jack Benny " " 10 00 Gary Moore Andy Williams (c) The Fugitive 10:30 " " " 11- 00 NlRhtscene Night Beat Martin with the News 11:15 The Texan " KPTV News Final 1130 " Tonight Snow Bourbon Street BeAt 12- 00 - " " Zane Grey Theatre KATU-TV Channel 1 6:30 Leave It To Beaver 7:00 Oroucho Marx 7:30 Crime Wave 9:00 Off the Record KOAP-TV Channel 10 7:00 What's New 7:30 Family Castle 8:00 Dramatic Literature WEDNESDAY 6:15 Prayer A Hymn 6:30 Community Classroom 6:45 " . 7:00 Sunrise Semester Today Telecourse-Math 7:30 Weather Forecast Today, Almanac Three Stooges 7:45 Cartoon Time Today " 8:00 Captain Kangaroo Carlooner's Club (c Dr. Zoom's Cartoons S:15 " TeleScope Newt c) King Odle 8:30 " Telescope c Dr. Zoom's Cartoon 8:45 " " ' 9:00 Mtke Wallace, News Jack LaLann 9:30 1 Love Lucy Word for Word Way of Life 10:00 The Real McCoys Concentration Life of Riley 10:30 Pete Gladys Missing Links (c) Burns A- Allen 11:00 Love of Life First Impression (c) The Price It Right lt:M Search for Tomorrow Truth or Conseq. (c) The Object Is 11:45 Ouldlng Light " "' 12:00 HI, Neighbor Lei's Make a Deal Seven Keys 12:30 At The World Tumi The Doctors Father Kiwi Best 1:00 KOtN Kitchen Loretta Young Ernie Ford 1:30 House Party You Don't Say Girl Talk 2.00 To Tell The Truth The Match Game Peter Gunn S:30 Edge of Night Make) Room for Paddy Day In Court 3:00 Secret Storm Bachelor Father General Hospital 3:30 Password The Matinee Queen for a Day "4:00 Cartoon Cirrus " Trsilmaster 4:13 The Early Show '" " 1:00 " Cartoon Corral (c Mickey Mouse Club 3:30 " Masllls the Gorilla Popeye Cartoons KATt-TV Channel t 12:15 Meditations 12:30 News 1:01) Romper Room 1:30 Party Un R(Ur -TV Channel 10 ' 9:la Roots and Branches j 9:43 t'NA Aventura Espanoaft I 10:00 Elementary Ethics I 10: 43 Part-xis Franrals IX I 11:00 General Biology I 11:43 Sign Off i 1:15 Parkins Frsncait tl ; This lot Is mad tram tnfermaltnn accarary numot to gaaraate4 by 11m Tuesday, January 21, 1964 Record attorney's fees. Mary Kathryn Longley, 942 E. 10th Street, Bend, vs. Grady T. Longley, Troy, divorce com- Slaint. Married March 23, 1963, weet Home; no property rights or children. Collections Incorporated vs. Philip H. Pitman and Elenora Pitman, Judgment sought for $1,138.66. June Leagjeld, formerly June Swanzy, vs. Edward Swanzy, Anderson, Calif., reciprocal pe tition for child support; divorc ed October, 1955, in Bend. Carol Jean Gilmore, 632 Broadway Avenue, vs. Robert Lee Gilmore, Zigzag, divorce complaint. Married Aug. 28, 1960, Medford. Plaintiff seeks household furnishings, custody of 15-month-old child and one expected in May, 1964; $75 monthly support for each, attor ney's fees. Deschutei County District Court Keith Bvers. 19. Lebanon, six months in county Jail for lar ceny. Paul Dennis Walden, 20, 1026 Albany Avenue, 30 days in coun ty jail for larceny. Edgar Donald Rolen, 21, Junction City. 10 days in county Jail for larceny. Traffic: Don Robert Klrsch, Bend, basic rule violation, fined 1 $20; Robert FatncK Fraser, Bend, disobeying stop sign, fin. ed $10: James Junior White, Bend, no muffler, forfeited $10. Sheriff's Office i t n i r.ii. a 955 Wall Street, Apt. 8, arrested for Washington county on war rant CIimguiK loumc w wi vide. Released on $1,000 ball. Bend City Police , Two Bend boys, ages 18 and 13, p 1 a c e d in detention on charges of steeling money from the home of a woman for whom they were performing chores. Both signed statements admit ting the theft. They Were re leased to their parents to await juvenile court action. Robert Stewart Thomas, 754 Harmon Boulevard, charged with expired vehicle license, $7. 30 ball.' . . . Municipal Court Donald Melford Carnagey, 847 4th, Madras, violation of basic rule, forfeited $10. Kessler Cannon, 924 S. 3rd Street, overtime parking, for feited $4.50. Fred LeRoy Pellett, 373 E. Marshall, minor in possession ol alcoholic beverage, fined $25. Delvan Wayne Deardorif, 305 Burnside, disobeyed stop sign, lined $7.50. Gary William Hermann, 918 E. 10th, charged with failure to operate to the right, pled not guilty. Trial date to be set la ter. Carl William Guenther. Med ford, violation ol basic rule, for feited $10. Jay John Wamsley, LaPine, found guilty by trial ol charges of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcoholic beverage, fined $250. He was also cited for disobey ing traffic signal. A fine of $10 was suspended. ' '. 9:30 Bold Journey 10:00 Expedition 10:30 K-2 News 11:00 Steve Allen 1:00 News, Weather 9:00 The Beauty of Sound 9:30 Poet's Eve- 10:00 Kenneth Clark on Art 10:30 Sinn Off 2:00 Our Miss Brooks 5:30 Divorce Court 8 . 10 The Lone Ranger KOAP-TV Channel 10 1:30 Vnrla Wonder's Workshop 1:43 VNA Aventura Esnanola 5:00 General Psychology J: 43 Social Security in Action 1:00 General Biology 1:43 Eiparvi pua Maettrot 4:15 Sign Off fnnthhed BoiieUn. by televtskm Stations NEW OIAICET J Finest in faucet for now homes and eld McLennan Plumbing eV Heating P. O. Box 89S Ph. 382-1172
