The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, April 21, 1964, Image 2

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The Bulletin., April 21, 1964, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNews of Record wmmammmmmmimmmsum Marriage License! J 1 m m I 9 Earl Friermood, ranch hand, and Nellene Fred crick, student, both Prineville. Glenn K. Rock, electrical en- Sineer, Yakima, Wash., and oyce P. Erb, secretary, Ma dras. ... Dorrell Dee Davidson, mill employe, Boute 1, Redmond, ana Nancy Lou Lundav, secre tary, 1030 W. Cascade, Red mond. Marvin D. Mix, oil distribu tor, Bend, and Janet Gloria Boucher, 627 Innes Lane, Bend. Assumed Business Names Stacy's Rockhound Cafe by Mr. and Mrs. Stacy 0. Kilmer, n 1 1tffn4nl0 An1 cta.il VvmHH 1-.. ..-iVlP TTirct 'Ctriwit lllfj Ilia ki tuia, nu - nun wv.w..-, Bend, by Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Wlpl, 4ui foruana Avenue. frHrl Tmx Lien Satisfaction: U.S. Government vs. e . ana u. iwaione, im.jd Pioneer Memorial Hospital n-l .411.. a Cra flartml frit. lection suit; Judgment sought for S4.568.56. balance due on S6, 882.90 hospital bill, plus 6 per . t Y....k Oa lOAa David H. Cameron, Depart ment oi r,iiipiuyiiiciiv i.uiiiiii sioner, vs. Arlie L. Bell, aba T1..I..I.... ninlnnman( On Prtl- lection suit, $105.21 taxes. $21.52 penalty, 87.99 Interest, plus ao ditional interest from date of Jim's Electric vs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chilaers, aDa wneei Cafe, collection suit: plaintiff seeks $2,241.60, balance due for goods and services totaling $5, 449.33, for wiring new laundro mat, trailer court ana uui.ue. shoo In Chemult. Michael C. Manning, Red mond, vs. Norma Patricia Man. ring, Bona, divorce , married Aug. 26, 1962. Powell Butte. Plalntitf asKS mat w a mAMnn nam. NOT. ma Patricia McPherson, be re- storea. . iiMiit-M 73 Adorns vg fiftmld vvuimiii --trt A. Reld, damage suit: plaintiff seeks $25,uuu general uanw. $62.95 property damages and $543.25 medical expense, for collision with state vehicle oper ated by defendant, A p r 1 1 30, 1962, at White River Bridge, TvRh Valley, on Highway 197. Martin Tv Byrne vs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Arthur and Louise Sirett, Rufus Baker, Oa sis Enterprises and others, suit to take title to six parcels of real estate in Bend, to satisfy judgment in excess of $85,000 from Northern California Dis trict Court. . Helen J. Snow. Bend Park Apartments, vs. David W. Snow, Route 2, Bend, divorce com plaint; married Nov. 4, 1960, Mineral Wells, Texas. Sheriff's Office . Charles James Luallcn, 66, u ninMo r.mm HM from Redmond Justice Court, 10 . J-tts, committed from Redmond jusUcj Court, 10 days and 300 Gerald J. Flrkus. 24, 133 -Broadway, Bend, arrosted for .respassing on h'w noA tn riintrlpt Court. Deschutes County District Court Frederick Lewis uuesieion, Sisters, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 1305 fine, 30 days in jail. Basic rule violations: James Ernest Larson. Fort Monmouth, N J., fined $15; Donald Edward Olson, Moscowi Idaho, fined $20. Dorothy Leora Larson, Bend, encumbered driver, fined $10. Roger Norbert Charbonnoau, Kalispell. Mont., no turn signals on trailer, forfeited $10. . Gilbert Mathews, Kimball, Neb., no safety chains, forfeit ed $10. . Keith Randall Mowyer. Bend, fnilure to yield right of way, ""itfchlrd Albert Repln, Bend, excessive engine noise, lined Dennis Fred Taylor and I Jef frey Lynn Kascr, both of Bond, minors In possession of alcohol ic liquor each fined $25 and $5 costs, fines suspended on conai tlon thnt each subject present to tho court a 1000-word theme on the law violated, by Apia 27. Bend City Police Harry Wllkins, 707 E. Kear ney, dog at large, ball set at $3.50. Muntrlnal Court Jlmmie Don Edwards, 1415 Baltimore, vio niion oi u rule, rouna gumy m ed $7.50 plus court costs. Clarence- Jackson Rnfor. Pa tomlc, 111., vagrancy, fined $25 and costs. . nM Robert Wesley Newman. 202 Thurston, violation of basic rule, fined $22.50 plus court .costs. Floyd Lewis, no address giv en, vagrancy, fined $25 and court costs. George William Skidmore. Jr., Bear Creek Road, Box 186A. violation of basic rule, charge dismissed upon motion of the '"o'rlin Arden Cheney, Portland, Improper vehicle license, for feited $7.50. Louis Dean Crabtrce, Paulina, Orogon, violation of basic rule, forfeited $10. James Knock Brown, 1238 Jonos Road, violation of basic rule, forfeited $25. Lamborn named head of PTA f lil le Ths Bulletin REDMOND WU Lamborn was elected president ( the Iiedmond Parent - Teacher As ioclntion t the regular meeting Thursday Jn th tuck gymnas ium. He succeeds Don Cum rnlngJ. New vice president Is Mrs. Howard Sliver. Mrs. Vernon Patrick was named secretary and Mrs. Elmer Holstetter, treasurer. Cummlngs addreisedthe f;roup on the stale's higher bond ndebtedness, scheduled to ap pear on the May 15 primary ballot. FINE ASSESSED HAYWARDS HEATH, Eng land (UPI) Farmer Arthur Russell was fined 170 Monday for allowing the left horns of one of his rams to grow around nto the animal's eye. INSURANCE WEEK DESIGNATED Mayor Paul Reynolds, left, has issued a proclamation designating the present week as a time for stressing the role of life insurance in the economy of America. Accepting the proclamation, at right, is Don R. Thompson, president of the Cen tral Oregon Association of Life Underwriters which is sponsoring observance of the week. In the background is Glenn O. Ratcliff, named ag ent of the year. - ' Regulations on use urged by WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.i Abraham Ribicoff, D- Conn., urged the Federal Aviation Agency today to issue regula tions "as soon as possible" con trolling aerial spraying of insect poisons on crops. Ribicoff Is chairman of a sub committee Investigating how the poisons arc affecting the envi ronment and ways other than those intended that is killing harmful bugs. Massive fish kills In the lower Mississippi laid to the insecticide endnn touched off the present round of hear ings. David D. Thomas, associate administrator of FAA programs testified his agency has been studying the problem of control' ling aerial spraying of poisons since 195S. He said that it has proposed definite regulations since 1960, and has asked for public comment and review on a final version since 1962. Thomas could still give no time when tho regulation might be issued, however, and this de lay angered Ribicoff. Thomas prepared to leave the room alter finishing his testi mony when Ribicoff asked if he wasn't Interested in what aerial spraying industry representa tives had to say during the re maining 20 minutes of the hear ing. "You've made the country wait for nine years," the sena tor said. "Surely you can wait 20 minutes." Thomas testified that farmers have been spraying crops from airplanes for 45 years and that currently there are 4,000 pilots working at the trade. He said they fly 4,000 aircraft 800,000 hours a year, treating 50 mil- Lecture due on real estate Dr. Clyde b,. Browning, pro fessor of real estate. University of Oregon, will be the lecturer tor Ilic class in continuing edu calion in real estate in Room 5-A, Rend high school Tuesday April 28, beginning at 7:30 p.m Dr. Browning's talk, open to all real estate brokers and salesmen of Deschutes, Jeffer son and Crook counties, will be on "Oregon Housing from the Rrokcrage Viewpoint." Pair of minor blazes checked Two minor fires were checked by Bond firemen Monday. Children playing with match es were blamed for starting a grass and brush fire at 2115 Division shortly after noon. Hot ashes in the alley behind Gilchrist Avenue were wet down about 2 p.m. No damage was reported In either instance. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding ft Rtpalrlng Compl.ltly Equipped 1114 Roouvtlt A vs., Btnd Ph. 382-3762 4t-e' o air spray Sen. Ribicoff lion acres. But he conceded there were no special rules gov erning these operations. Two witnesses trom tne aerial crop spraying industry, L.P. No len, Mercedes, Tex., and Jack Coulston, oxnard, cant., torn Ribicoff federal regulation of their trade is needed. They said pilots were not com petent to make judgments on the poisons they are hired to apply. But they said they fol lowed elaborate safety precau tions as to the aircraft opera tion. Markets portlAnio livestock PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle 150. Part load good steers 1145-1364 lb after over night stand 20-21; few utility- standard 16 - 18.5U; loaa cnoice 1170 lb 22; good, few choice 1469 lb 19.25; hellers stanaara 747-990 lb 16-17.50. Calves 25. Few high good- choice vealers 28-29; few stand ard 21-23. Hogs 100. Few barrows and gilts 1-2 grade 212-231 lb 15.75 16. Sheep 75. One lot mostly choice near 90 lb shorn 3 pelt lambs 19. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 42-44c; A A large 41-42c; A large 35-40c; AA medium 38 40c; A small 25 - 29c; cartons 1-3 cents higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 2c higher; B prints 66c. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: About steady; 100 lb sacks washed Russets U.S. 1 size A unless otherwise stated Oregon 4.15 4.40; 7-12 ounce 4.25 - 4.50; 6-M ounce 4.35-4.50; size 2 ounce spread 4.75 - 5; bakers 4.25-4.65; 50 lb U.S. l's 1.25 - 1.50; bakers U.S. 2s 3.40- 3.50. WITHDRAWS VESSELS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department announced Monday that the Soviet Union had agreed to withdraw Rus sian vessels fishing for king crab near Kodiac Island, Alaska. The United States protested the presence of the Soviet fleet on April 10. The Soviet vessels were outside the traditional three-mile fishing limit but the protest contended that the crawling crabs were "natural resources ol the U.s. Contin ental Shelf. OMAHA TRAIL "55" CENTRAL OREGON YAMAHA Stt Don Blunt at Sixth ft Cucidt In Rtdmond 5482227 ONLY $285 W '(rut j 1 ,3 j Insurance men observe week The Central Oregon Associa tion of Life Underwriters is joining with similar groups through the country this week in calling attention of the public to the role of life insurance in guaranteeing financial security tor the family. A proclamation noting the sig nificance of the week, and urg ing all citizens to avail them selves of the opportunity to learn more about life insur ance, has been Issued by Paul Reynolds, mayor of Bend. Mayor Reynolds has designat ed April 19-25 as the week for the observance. As plans for the week were completed. It was announced that Glenn u. Katcim nas Deen named Agent of the Year by the Central Oregon Association of Life Insurance Underwriters' As sociation. The award to Ratcliff was based on his community activi ties and his work in the insur ance field. Ratcliff currently is president of the Bend Lions' Club. "Life Insurance renders a great service by carrying the policyholders' dollars back to Main Street, where they go to work aiding all segments of the economy and the community as a whole while waiting call for benefit payment," Mayor Rey nolds noted in his proclamation. Walter Webb heads up ar rangements for the special week, working with Don R. Thompson, president of the Central Oregon Association of Insurance Underwriters. Ellis in line for presidency The Oregon Medical Group Management Association at its annual meeting in Cottage Grove this past weekend named a Bend man, William G. Ellis, as vice-president for the coming year. This Is tantamount to election as president. The group does not elect a president. The man named vice-president steps into the presidency the following year. Ellis is business manager of the Bend Memorial Clinic. Ralph Lomax, Portland, head ed the OMGMA this past year, with Ralph Moe, North Bend, the current president. small space In the richt place enn make a big sale. . . FURNACE CLEANING Cusranlitd Satisfaction BOB'S HEATING SERVICE "Strving ALL Central Ortgsn" 382-2844 f Last recipients of baboon k DENVER (UPI) The world famous University of Colorado Medical Center animal-to-human transplant program was "mark ing time" today after it an nounced Monday that the last two of its six baboon-kidney re cipients had died. A spokesman made it plain, however, that the team of sur geons had gained much valuable information as a result of the operations, and this data was being extensively studied. The last two patients to die were Mark R. Morgan, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor gan of Minneapolis, and an 18-year-old Chicago youth. Both died last Tuesday. The spokesman said the team of surgeons from the medical center and the Denver Veterans Administration Hospital had per formed 76 kidney transplants between other than identical twins since the fall of 1961. Of that number, 16 have survived, including the fust one, Royal Jones, a Denver boy who re ceived a kidney from his moth er in November of 1962. The spokesman said the pro gram would mark time for an indefinite period while research and laboratory work continued. Three other animal to human kidney transplants have been at tempted in other hospitals and they too ended in failures, 1964-65 RUHS officers named Sptclal to Th. Bulletin REDMOND David Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Ba ker, Tumalo, was elected presi dent of the 1964-05 Redmond Union High School student body Friday at the high school. He succeeds Bill Hughitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughitt. New first vice president is Har old Kilgore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kilgore. waliy cor win, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corwin will serve as second vice president. Vanda Winegar, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Winegar, was named secretary, and Leslie Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Park, assistant treasur er. Linda Cummings, whose par ents are Mr., and Mrs, Don Cummings, was elected treasur er last year for a two - year term. Eddie Barnum, son of the C. M. Barnums, Tumalo, was named student body manager. New rally squad members are Deanna Miller, Mary Miller, Vivian Liston, Linda McCormick and Jan Richards. Election results were announc ed Friday evening during inter mission of the annual school election dance, which climaxed two days of heavy campaign ing. Treatment given after accident PRINEVILLE - Homer R Jones, Powell Butte, was treat ed as an out-patient at the Prineville Memorial Hospital Monday evening, following a car accident. The accident occurred on U.S Highway 126 about a mile east of the Powell Butte community center. Oregon State Police re ceived a call relative to the ac cident at 5:30 p.m. The car was removed before officers arrived. No details of the accident were available. Summer camp to run June 12-27 Bend's National Guard Unit Co. C, 2nd Bn., 303rd Armor -will attend summer camp at Gowlan Field near Boise, Ida ho, Capt. Leo M. Hopper, com mander, announced today. Summer encampment will run June 12 through June 27. Four officers and 57 men are expect ed to attend this year. All Business is Local RICHARD C. BEAL Representative As an Independent insurance businessman who lives in and contributes to the welfare of our community, 1 11 be here tomor row to answer your protection needs. Call me now, WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. 312-3713 lailtlTf In i TV ImmAl o WrE t't' j s?. 4M ISs Ft4vf5 Mlaa iat BEND POET Susi Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodwin, I OS Tumalo, has been notified of the acceptance of a poem she wrote for a national high school press contest. The poem will be published this spring. Miss Goodwin is a student at Bend Junior High School. Poem by Bend girl accepted Susi Goodwin, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodwin, 108 Tumalo, is Bend's newest poet. Miss Goodwin entered two poems in a national high school press contest and one has been accepted for publication. The poem will be published this spring in the National High School Press Anthology. The titles of the two poems entered were "Ascension" and "A Thousand Happinesses". Miss Goodwin said she doesn't plan to be a writer. Writing poetry is one of her hobbies. She said she "turns out" a con siderable amount of it in her spare time. She is a ninth grader at Bend Junior High. Meeting planned by Art League Sptclal to The Bulletin REDMOND Members of the Redmond Art League are asked to bring sketchbooks and pen cils to the regular meeting Wed nesday evening in the Redmond Hotel. They will be asked to1 take notes on demonstrations of ! perspective, to be given by M. L. Myrick and Mrs. Otto Lindh. The group also will prepare exhibits for the Beta Sigma Phi Art Show, to be held in Bend Saturday, April 25. Several members plan to exhibit one or two paintings. After the Bend show, some of the paintings will be displayed in the hotel lobby and a "pic ture of the month" will be cho sen for display in the window of Eriksen's Stationery in Red mond. 'IUokc-: - MM Witli tonight's rn 0J HAMS H-Oft Paul Harvey Newi 6.05 Western Band 6: CO Sam Buss Shov 6:25 Klalr Reports 6:30 Sam Bas Shm 6:45 Alex Dreter Newi 6:55 Network Newi 7;0-K-Bend Mutlc Patrol 7:25-FUllr Reports 7.55 Network News 7:M K-Bend Music Patrol 7:55Network Newi g:0O-K-Bend Music Patrol 9: no Dick Clark Report 9:D5-K-Bend Music Patrol 9.15 Network News 9:20 Sam Bass Show 9:55 Network News M:0Cr Sam Bass Show WEDNESDAY 6:f-Newi Around Tilt World 6;0S-T N T 6:30-Newi 6:45 Karm Reporter 7:0O-Prank Hemingway 7:15 Mornlns Melodies 7:3&-News 7:30 Mumlnjt Roundup 7; 50 Paul Harvey Newi 8 00 i.n Allen with tht newt 8;10O.iell Sports 8:15 Northwest Newi 8:20 Larry Wilson Show 8:30 Memo imm Mary 8;35-Larry Wilson Show 8;55Network News 9-00-Bulletln Board 8; 10-Larry Wilson Show 9:5ft-t,rtlden Hit :45-Top Ttinei 10:iMid Morning Newi 10:05 NetworkNews 10: 10-La rry Wilson Show 10:25 Flair Reports tO:30-Local News 10:35-Larry Wlls.t Show 10:55 Network News 11:00 Larry Wilson Show 11:55 Network News 12;00-Noonilmt Meiodlea 12-10 Today's Classifieds 12:15 Srvrts Review 12:-.SvntJmfS Melodies i::,m Ncvn Mews 12:45 Farmers Hour 12.5$ Flair Reports 1:00 Paul Harvey Newt " 1:15 Sam Bass Show 1; 25 Flair Reports 1.30 Sam Bass 5how 1 55 NetMurk News Sam Bass Shu 3 55-Netm,rj( tNi 5: Oi Sam Bass Shm 3.55 Ne;vrk News 4: CO Sam Bass Show 4.25 Northwrst News 4- 3(1 Community Rerort 4:35 Sam Bass Show 4.40 Tom Harmtn Sports 4 50-svrtM ot Pacirio PowtrUrw 4.55 Sam Bam Show 5- ftU-Tune Venders 5:15 Bob Consldlne Newt 5 20 Sam Bass Show 8:25 Local News 5 Jrt Flair Reports 5 J5 I-al Stvrtt i 40 Jack Thorn tnn Show 5.55 Network News The Bulletin, Tuesday, April 21, 1964 l . A j . f IT,' . Students name new officers Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Student body officers for the coming year at Crook County High School will be led by Ron Jones, president. Others are Jerry Hogland, vice president; Linda Endicott, sec retary; Pam Carder, treasurer and Terry Turner, assistant treasurer. New president of the Girls' Athletic Association is Jacque Hosklnson. LUa Landers will be vice president, Esther Williams, secretary, and Esther Claypool the treasurer. Mickey Thrasher will be sports chairman. Richard Turner Massage Therapist Daily TV Logs K0IN-TV KGW-TV CBS Channel 6 Cable 6:00 Newscene 6:15 " 6:30 CronWte News Hunlley-Brlnkley News Beat 8:00 Red Skelton Hour The Constant Heart 9:00 Petticoat Junction 9:30 Jack Benny Program Richard Bell Telephone Hour 11:00 NlKhtscene 11:15 The Texan 11:30 " 12:00 Night Beat Tonluht Show (c) KPTV-Channol It Cable 3 6:00 Yojct Bear Cartoons 6:30 The Rifleman 7:00 Lawman KOAP Channel 1(1 Cable 5 7:00 What's New 7:S0 Family Castle F:00 Appreciation of Llleralurt 8:30 Headline Reaction WEDNESDAY 6:10 Prayer A Hymn 6 23 Town A Country 6:30 Community Classroom 7:00 Sunrise Semester Today 7:30,. Weather Forecast Today, Almanac 7-45 Cartoon Time Tortay 8:00 Captain Kangaroo Cnrtooner's Club (c) 8:15 " Telescope News (c) 8:30 . " TeleScopa (o) Cartoons 8:45 " " 9 00 Mike Wallace. News " Jack LaLanns - 9:30 I Love Lucy Word for Word Movie 10:00 The Real McCon Concentration " 10:30 Pete St Gladys Jeopardy " 11: 0U Love ot Lire First Impression tc) Get the Mcssaga 11:30 Search for Tomorrow Truth or Conseq. (c) Missing Links 11:45 Guiding Light " " ' 12 00 HI. Neighbor Let's Make a Deal Father Knows Best - 12:30 As The World Turns The Doctors Emls Ford j "l:0n "k0IN Kitchen Loretta Young The Price Is Right I 1:30 House Pany You Don't Say Education S.Oil T Tell The- Truth Te Match Gime Open House 2:30 Edge of Night Make R.xm for Daddy Day in Court I 8 00 Secret Storm Ka:helor Father General Hospital : 8:30 Password True Adventure Queen For a Day I 4:00 CartPn Circus Carton Corral Trallmasitr 4:15 The Early Show 4 30 ' Mnle Time " ! .M " Karfoon KllubhouM 8:30 Mickey Mfuse KPTV 7:30 7:43 8:15 8:30 9:00 9W1 1:00 Channel It Cable 1 Three St ages Dr. Zoom's Cartoons The King A Odis Cartoon Castle Jark LaLar.ne Twelve in the Momlrj Life of Riley KOAP-TV Channel 10 CaMe 6 9:13 Words' W.-rris: Words! 9:45 Una Aventura Espanola 10. Oil Elementary Logic 10:45 Parlors Francais n 1100 General Blohgy This tng h made frnm Information accuracy cannot be guaranteed by lbs Shrine Circus to appear here on April 29th 1 The Shrine Circus is coming to Bend again, with an appear ance set for Wednesday, April 29, in the local high school gym nasium. Jim Mayne heads the committee in charge of local ar rangements, being handled by Shriners. There will be an advance sale of tickets. Two shows, each two hours In length, with more than 20 fea tured acts, will be presented. Performances will start prompt ly at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. No reserved seats will be sold, but doors for each show will open one hour early to per mit early arrivals a choice of seats. This will be the 9th tour of the circus, officially the Ken Jensen Circus, through the west. The 1964 season started from Klamath Falls on March 21. From that point the circus will wend a winding way to some 120 cities. The shear travels by truck and carries approximately 60 people and more than 50 an imals. The Ken Jensen circus Is one of the largest appearing under fraternal sponsorship. Virtually all Shriners of the area will assist in the present ation of the show, proceeds from which will go to Shrine hospitals and other projects. SPRINKLER STOLEN Mrs. George Warrington, 711 E. Eleventh, reported the theft of a lawn sprinkler from her residence over the weekend. 'Upholstery, Rugs 3 Carpets cleaned in your own horns tho "flower fresh" Duraclean way V no messy soaking.. f no harsh scrubbing " ior iree estimate cau 382-5131 'flwar-ftesli'clitiiliii MUSCLE SPASM? For Relief Sore Backs Tension Arthritis Bursitis Neuritis Wt Ftaturt Niw Modarn Equipmantl Steam Baths TURNER'S HEALTH CENTER 1225 E. 3rd Ph. 382-5461 KEZI-TV ABO Channel 9 Cable t News Ron Cockran News The Rebel Lee Marvin Combat Boone Show Greatest Show on Earth News Movls 7:30 Thriller 8:30 The Human Junsl 9:30 News Central 10:00 Movie 9:00 Metropolis: Creator or Destroyer 9:30 Poet's Lye 10:00 American Writers ot Today 10:30 Sign OtT AMERICAN MARKER & MONUMENT CO. Bill Mayer Ph. 382-6795 or 3824569 1:30 C.lrl Talk 2:00 Movie 4 00 News Central 4:19 People are Funny 4:43 Mickey Mouse Club 5:15 Rocky A His Friends 1:30 Popeye s Pier U 11:43 Stcn Off 1:15 Parlons Francais TI 1:30 Let's Explore Science 1:45 Ina Aventura Espanola 3:00 Solitary Billionaire tarnib4 by Xetevtsioa Matlosst sus4 Bulletin.