Exploratory meetings held
in Northwest lumber tieup
PORTLAND (UPI) Explora.
tory meetings between the Lunv
ber and Sawmill Workers Union
(LSU) and various lumber firms
continued here today after an an
.nouncement that the union will
resume meetings with the 196-
" member Timber Operators Coun
cil Monday.
The LSW was to hold wage
talks with Georgia Pacific Corp.
today.
The union met Wednesday with
ISimpson Timber Co. A statement
later called it a brief explora-
"tory meeting" and said further
sessions are subject to call by
either side.
; "We feel that the meeting was
.-useful and that progress was
;made," commented J. W. Farm
.er, Simpson labor relations ad-
'Mrs. Suttle
:given eight
Syear term
' Spttltl to The Bulletin
MADRAS Cella Adelle Sut
tle, 31-year-old Madras woman,
was sentenced this week in the
Jefferson County Circuit Court to
serve eight years In the Oregon
State . Penitentiary for involun
tary manslaughter.
Judge Robert H. Foley ordered
the sentence Monday after receiv
ing a pre-sentence investigation
report from the state board of
probation and parole. The report
had been ordered after Mrs. Sut
tle entered a plea of guilty to the
charge when she appeared In cir
cuit court on May 23.
The manslaughter charge was
filed against Mrs. Suttle on an in
dictment by the grand jury, aris
ing out of the death of her four-year-old
step-son, Lonnie J. Suttle-
The Indictment charged the
Madras woman with striking,
beating and bruising the head,
body, and legs of her step-son with
her hands, a belt, and other
means unknown, which resulted
in the death of the boy.
The beating occurred on April
21, and the boy died In a Red
mond hospital the following day.
2 sisters get
scholarships
Two Bend girls, sisters, have
received scholarships to continue
college educations in the 1063-64
academic year. They are daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bigelow, old Bend-Redmond high
way.... .
Miss Marllynne E. Bigelow has
been granted a $500 Jackson
Foundation scholarship to Mt.
Angel College, where she just
completed her freshman year. She
is a 1962 Bend High School grad
uate. Miss Nancy Bigelow received a
$400 scholarship from the Univer
sity of Portland, where she will
be a junior. She also attended
Bend High School, graduating in
1961.
VISITS PORTLAND
PORTLAND (UPI) Comedian
Bob Hope paid a visit to Port
land Wednesday to plug his new
book, "I Owe Russia $1,200."
An estimated 4,000 persons were
on hand at two stores. He said he
would return here late In August
to take part in a benefit golf
game for the Oregon Association
for Retarded Children.
MARQUEES
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 er 447-7095
9 ' SABJE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ROOT BEER FLOATS
Buy First Float At Regular Price and
Receive Second Float For Just 9c.
Reg. 20c Ea.
NOW
ONLY
DAIRY
Bend, Redmond
The Bulletin, Thursday, June 20, 1963
ministrator. He said the talks
covered several points In addition
to wages, but would not elabor
ate.
Officials of the other large
Northwest lumber union, the In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica (IWA), sat in on the session.
The IWA met with Simpson last
week and has another session
scheduled Tuesday.
Talks between both unions and
representatives of the Timber Op
erators Council were discontinued
June 4. That organization repre
sents mills in the Douglas Fir
belt from Northern California to
southeastern Alaska.
Strikes by the two unions
against St. Regis Paper Co. and
U. S. Plywood Corp. and a retali
atory shutdown by Weyerhaeuser,
International Paper, Rayonier and
Crown Zellerbach have idled 19,-
000 workers in Oregon and Wash
ington.
There was no Indication that
further talks are Imminent be
tween those groups. A Bearing
was scheduled today in Montana
on a temporaiy Injunction pre
venting the LSW from striking St.
Regis subsidiary plants In Libby
and Troy, Mont.
Most other firms In the North
west are continuing to work under
extensions of contracts which ex
pired June t
Little chance
seen for CD
matching funds
SALEM (UPI) - Prospects of
Oregon getting federal matching
funds to bolster its cut-down Civil
Defense organization are "not en
couraging," Gov. Mark Hatfield
said Wednesday.
He made the comment after a
40-mlnute session with two region
al civil defense officials from
Everett, Wash.
Hatfield and his executive as
sistant, Wame Nunn, met with
Regional Director Charles Rawls,
and Regional Director of Field Op
erations Don Fero.
Hatfield said a meeting be
tween Nunn and National Civil
Defense Director S. L. Plttman
had been scheduled for Friday
afternoon in Portland.
The governor said he would not
be able to see Pittman Friday be
cause of other commitments.
Early Decision Sought
Hatfield said Nunn will urge Pltt
man to make an early decision
on whether Oregon will qualify for
matching funds.
The present state 18 member
CD staff is slated to be cut back
to a Uiroe member coordinating
group on July 1.
When the legislature made the
cutback, Pittman warned Oregon
would not qualify for federal
matching funds.
Since that time federal officials
have been in close contact with
the state agency, giving rise to
hopes that Pittman might reverse
his stand. '
Hatfield said, "federal officials
have not yet decided whether Ore
gon can qualify for matching
funds. I don't want to predict
what the final decision will be,
but I was not encouraged by the
discussion.
The governor commented: "I
feel the legislature abolished Civil
Defense. I don't think it was a cut
back. And I fear federal officials
feel the same way."
CHARGES FACED
City police Tuesday evening ap
prehended Lee Jefferson Adams,
38, of 38l4 Lafayette, and booked
him on charges of Intoxication,
His bail was set at $27.50.
QUEEN
and Prineville
PROUD PARENTS WIN COW BELLE ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Empey, 848 E.
Quimby, receive Father's Day roast given annually by the Deichutei County Cow Belles to
the first baby born on, or closest to, Father's Day. Margaret Mary Empey was born at 4:42
a.m. on Monday, June 17. Mrs. Ralph Sapping ton, Rt. 2, Box A-1, presents the seven pound,
six ounce roast, which weighs the same as the baby. Empey, who has been principal of Bend
Senior High School, will move to Eugene in August to be a graduate assistant in education
at the University of Oregon.
Fair employment measure
considered by committee
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House Education and Labor Com
mittee met behind closed doors
today to consider the fair employ
ment practices bill endorsed by
President Kennedy in his civil
rights message.
The controversial measure to
outlaw job discrimination in pri
vate business won approval of a
House labor subcommittee
Wednesday.
But the bill's fate when it goes
before Die Rules Committee
is uncertain at best. Similar leg
islation died there last year.
The new bill would establish a
five-member federal Equal Em
ployment Opportunities Commis
sion. It would have power to or
der Individual employers or un
ions to cease job discrimination
based on race, religion or nation
ality. The commission could go
Into federal courts to seek en
forcement of its orders.
The subcommittee decided at
the last minute to set up the ag
ency along the lines of the Na
tional Labor Relations Board. An
Convicted man
freed by court
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -The
State Supreme Court today freed
a convicted safecracker because
of "the shocking and unpardon
able conduct of the sheriff's offi
cers" who planted a microphone
in his jail cell to overhear his
conversations with his attorney.
The court reversed the convic
tion of William S. Cory, 42, Brem
erton, and ordered tho charges
against him dismissed.
Cory was serving a life prison
sentence after being judged an
habitual criminal following his
conviction on six counts of bur
glary. Cory's attorney, Frederick B.
Cohen of Bremerton, told the court
that Kitsap County sheriff's offi
cers listened In on confidential
conversations between attorney
and client
The Supreme Court, in an opin
ion written by Judge Hugh J. Ros
ellini, said that the sheriff's con
duct -"deprived Cory of his right
to effective counsel."
NIKITA ACCEPTS BIDS
OSLO. Norway (UPI) -Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev has
accepted Invitations to visit Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark next
spring, the Norwegian govern
ment announced Wednesday.
Khrushchev originally planned
to visit the three Scandinavian
countries in M But he called
off the trip because of the 'un
favorable atmosphere" created by
the Scandinavian press.
Starts Tonight
Thru
Sunday
THE GIANT STORY
Coimm Pictm m
niniunijn uenn .ucm
"Alio This is
W it. i a
4
administrator would investigate
complaints of Job discrimination
and, if valid, take them to the
commission itself for hearing and
decision.
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wlrtz told the subcommittee dur
ing hearings that the administra
tion fully endorsed the principles
of the bill but he did not specific
ally endorse it.
Other congressional news:
Taxes! High administration
sources discounted speculation
that the threatened civil rights
roadblock in Congress might stall
action on a tax cut this
year. They said they still expect
ed Congress to approve a tax re
duction before the end of the
year, although the cut might
be about $8 billion instead of the
$10.4 billion sought by President
Kennedy.
Editorializing: Congressional
feeling against radio arid televi
sion editorializing broke Into the
open with announcement of an in
vestigation of the practice start
ing July 15. The hearings, to be
conducted by a House subcom
mittee, are expected to last for
about a week. Politicians and
broadcasters will testify. Govern
ment officials probably will be
called too.
Debates: The House took Steps
Wednesday toward permitting an
other series of televised cam
paign debates such as tho Kennedy-Nixon
meetings of 1960. It
agreed to waive the "equal time"
provisions of the Federal Com
munications Act for the 1964
presidential and vice presidential
campaigns.
Communications: The Interna
tional Telephone & Telegraph
Urp. (ITT) objected to a pro
posal that International voice and
record communications be
merged under control of the government-sponsored
Communica
lions Satellite Corp. ITT Presi
dent Harold S. Geneen wrote con
gressmen that such a develop
ment would "mean . complete
monopoly.
SERVICE RIGHTS GRANTED
SALEM (UPI) Eastern Oregon
Telephone Co., Pilot Rock, has
been granted exclusive service
rights iu Morrow and Umatilla
counties.
Public Utility Commissioner
Jonel C. Hill said the firm is the
first of the 49 independent tele
phone companies in Oregon to
apply for and receive an exclusive
service area allocation.
Eastern Oregon Telephone has
central office equipment located
in Boardman, Pilot Rock and
Ukiah.
One of the areas allocated to
the firm contains the Boardman
bombing range which is now oper
ated by the Navy. The slate plans
to establish a space age industrial
park In part of the area.
OF MODERN HAWAII!
jmiBnsitwcttcnoi PuiVISIOK
Wir??? This Is Funl
paifiDNiVea.SORDi
Door nr r Bifiii:ao
i a. - nw tj . i ra . h m j a . i ia
Annual outing
by Portland
group planned
Members of the Portland chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
will hold their annual summer
outing in Central Oregon this com
ing weekend, with a lamb barbe
cue, catered by the Bureau of
Land Management, to be held at
Cove State Park Saturday night.
All sportsmen interested in the
tour are invited to join In the two
day outing, leaders have announc
ed. Serving as outing chairman
Avon Denham, Portland, as
sistant regional forester in charge
of range and wildlife.
Working with Denham are Gene
Wilton and Joe Mohan, Prineville,
Milton Griffith, Bend: Ernest
Price. Sisters; Len Mathisen and
Harold Winegar, Bend, and Don
Robbins, Prineville.
The group will assemble at the
Warm. , Springs Agency Saturday
at 10 a.m. and drive across the
National Grasslands before visit
ing the Pelton Dam. Headquarters
Saturday night will be the Cove
Park.
On Sunday morning, the group
will go Into the Fly Creek country
to look over deer winter range
and examine bitterbrush. From
Camp Sherman, the group will
drive down the Metolius River to
examine the deer range.
A visit to Wizard Falls trout
hatchery Is Included in the Sun
day program.
Information relative to details
of the program and meeting plac
es can be obtained from Griffith,
member of the Deschutes Nation
al Forest headquarters staff in
Bend.
Stamps faces
theft charges
SPOKANE (UPI) Rex Don
Stamps, 23, who was returned to
the Washington State penitentiary
Tuesday night from Kansas City,
Mo., will face robbery charges in
Spokane in connection with the
holdup of a tavern May 15.
Stamps escaped from the mini
mum security building at the
Walla Walla prison May 12, along
with John Palric Eberlcin, 26.
Both were apprehended in Kan
sas City June 5.
Spokane County Prosecutor
George Kain said Stamps would
be brought to Spokane to face
charges stemming from the $100
holdup of Larry's tavern.
Eberlcin has been charged in
Missouri with robbery in connec
tion with a holdup there.
NOW SHOWING
At Regular Prices!
S3 WINNER OF
i A ACADEMY
SEAWARDS
HAVE YOU
CFPM "ONE OF THE
otfcNYWRBfT
rkTAtf
rrcHMCOio "
On The Same ProgramI
"Tht Nat King Colt Story"
State workers
get 5 per cent
pay increase
SALEM (UPI) A five per cent
pay increase totaling $6.7 million
for about 12,000 classified state
employes has been approved by
the State Civil Service Commis
sion. The commission's recommenda
tions go to the governor for ap
proval, then will be submitted to
the State Emergency Board on
June 28.
The Emergency Board, made up
of legislators, must approved allo
cation of the funds for the pay
hikes.
Civil Service Commission Direc
tor Melvin H. Cleveland said
about two-thirds of the state's
classified employes will receive
a five per cent pay hike.
Nurses Get More
About one-third of the classi
fied employes will not get an In
crease in pay, and registered
nurses will get a larger increase
than originally planned because of
recent increases in the private
pay scale for nurses, Cleveland
said.
The pay Increases will go into
effect July 1 if approved by the
Emergency Board.
The commission's recommenda
tions were approved In principle
by the 1965 legislature, which set
aside $4.2 million with the Emer
gency Board for this purpose.
The Increases, approved by the
commission Wednesday, will take
$3.8 million from the genera
fund, and about $2.9 million from
dedicated funds.
Education Sepaat
Ralph Minear of the Depart
ment of Finance and Administra
tion, said the commission's action,
combined with increases approved
by the legislature, will provide
more pay for all state employes
except higher education academic
personnel, and the one-third of
the classified people.
The legislature appropriated
separate funds for higher educa
tion academic salary increases.
State policemen and heads of
state agencies also are slated to
receive bigger pay checks next
month.
Flemming backs
Kennedy plan
on civil rights
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Dr. Ar
thur Flemming, president of the
University of Oregon, said today
he backs President Kennedy's
civil rights program.
Flemming was here today after
attending a meeting of educators
called by President Kennedy to
discuss the issues.
He said he believes Congress
should adopt all of the president's
recommendations.
"They provide a rallying point
for all who are willing to give
more than lip service to the con
cept of the dignity and worth of
each human being," Flemming
said.
Johnson gets
damage award
Jack H. Johnson was awarded
$365.85 damages, in a Deschutes
County District Court trial Tues
day. He brought the civil action
against Richard A. Gassner, as
the result of an automobile acci
dent. Members of the jury were Glen
D. Stumpff, Jennie M. Keep, Ver
na M. Pomeroy, Gladys Gibson
and Grace Singleton, all of Bend,
and Paul G. Harvey, Redmond.
CITATIONS ISSUED
Cited Wednesday by city police
for basic rule violations were
John Wallace Markle, 1158 E.
Norton, and Oscar Everett Dillon,
Redmond. Bail on each was fixed
at $25.
Who do you know
whose birthday is
near? What special
anniversaries are
coming up?
C
. . . and that, of
course, is a Pine
Tavern treat, made
possible with one of
our Gift Certificates.
Give any amount you wish, redeemable
any time your recipient chooses.What could be
easier ... or more welcome?
THE PINE TAVERN
BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
.-, .. ; Markets' . '.j
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c;
AA small 23 - 29c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 25; calves none; not
enough offered to test trade early.
Hogs 50; 33 bead mixed 1-2 at
229 lb steady at 19 for barrows
and gilts.
Sheep 200; spring slaughter
lambs steady with late Wednes
day, or steady to 50c lower under
early sales in the week; one lot
mixed choice-prime spring lambs
20; several lots yet to sell.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Long Whites 2.75
3.25, some best 3.50-3.60; sized 2
oz spread 4.00-4.25; bakers 3.0O-
3.25; U.S. No 2s 2.40-2.75: Round
Reds 2.75-3.00; size B 2.50-2.75.
Square Dance
Council to meet
... A meeting of the Central Ore
gon Area Square dance Council
will be held Sunday, June 23, at
2 p.m. in the Central Oregon
Beauty College ballroom. Both
square and round dancing will
follow, and refreshments will be
served. All who are interested
are Invited to attend.
Officers for the coming year
will be elected, and all club rep
resentatives are asked to be pres
ent. Several squares of dancers are
expected to attend from the John
Day club. Women of local area
clubs are asked to take both
sandwiches and cookies for re
freshments.
DAILY
KOIN
TV
8
6:00 Newscena News Beat Cartoon CasUa ' "
6:15 Cronklte News Hunlley-Brinkley "
6:30 Sea Hunt Huckleberry Hound News
7:00 Dragnet Rebel Navy Lt
7:30 taJr Exchange- Wide Country Ozzia & Harriet
8:00 Perry Mason Donna Reed
frSQ Dr. KIMara ' Leave It To Beaver
9:00 Twilight Zona My Three Sons
3 Hazel McHale's Navy
10:00 Tht Nurses Andy Williams Show Alcoa Premiere
10:30
11:00 Ntghlscene Night Beat Martin. News
11:15 Cinema Six Tonight Show (c Northwest Wres llln
KATU-TV Channel t
0:00 Maverick
7:00 The Story of
7:30 3 For Tht Show
KOAP-TV Channel 10
6:30 What's New
7:00 Sing HI -Sing Low
7:15 Friendly Giant
7:30 How to Water Sid
6:00 ,
6:30
8:45 Prayer A Hymn
J:? . ., . Today Breadbasket Oregon
7:30 Weather Forecast Today. Almanao Cartoon Capers
7:45 Cartoon Time Today Dr. Zrom's Cartoons
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo Cartooner'a Club
g: " " King Leonardo
8:30 Telescope Horn per Room
9:00 Calendar Jack La Lannt Show
9:30 1 Luvt Lucy Plsy Your Htmch Morning Movla
10:00 Tht McCoys Prlct Is Right -
10:30 Pete & Gladys Concentration '
11:00 Love ol LUe Your First Impression Life of Riley
11:30 Search for Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keys
Ui45 Guiding Light
U:00 HI. Neighbor Ben Jerrod Emle Ford
12:30 ks the World Turns The Doctors Father Knows Best
1:00 KOIN Kitchen Lureita Young General Hospital '
1:30 Houst Party You Don't Say Girl Talk
2:00 To Tell The Truta The Match Game Day In Court
2:10 Tht Millionaire Make Room for DarJdy Jarre Wyman
8:00 Secret Storm Tht Matlnet tc) Queen For A Day
3:30 Edgt ot Night " Who Do You Trust
99 Cartoon O reus " American Bandstand
4:15 Tht Early Show
4:30 Cartoon Corral fe Discovery
8:00 Clutch Cargo Three Stooges
MS Sat. Bllko -
;?0 " ' Popeye Cartoons
5: 45 Newscene News Beat
hATU-TV Channel S
1-30 Almanac
3:30 Northwest Matinee
1:30
This Ins la made op from Information fumfhd by Television Stations and It
rmracr nminot n tnarantfed h Th Bn1 Rullrttn.
Of all the gifts
1 you might choose,
1 i there's one you 1
I know folks really J
y V appreciate ...
A g I still don't see
i m how you can get
IB a full-course dinner g
la in that little J
J envelope! M
Edith M. McCuen
dies at-age 61
Mrs. Edith May McCuen, 81, a
resident of Bend for the past 38
years, died this morning at St. -Charles
Memorial Hospital.
Services will be announced la
ter by Tabor's Bend Funeral
Home.
Survivors include her husband,
Ira, 295 Riverfront Street, Bend;
a son, Irwin L. McCuen, Eugene,
and a daughter, Mrs. Bernis Lee,
Mountain Home, Idaho. She also
is survived by several brothers
and sisters.
KBND
1110KC "' .
I
S0O0 wtt
1
to sir. urs pkoi.kams
6:00 Sam Baiter Starts
6:10 Paul Harvey New
6:15 Ralph Curtis Show
6:45 Alex Dreler Newt
6:55 Network Newi
7:00-K-Bend Musical Patrol
8: SO Ralph Curtis Show
8:55 Network News
9:00 Ralph Curtis Show
9:55 Network New
10-00 Dick Clark Reporti
10:05 Ralph Curtfi Show. Newi
FRIDAY
S- 00 Newi Around Ui World
6:05 TNT
6:30 Local Newi
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemingway
7:15 Morning Melodiea
7:25 Local Newi
7:30 Morning Roundup
8:00 Don Allen with tht News
8: 10 Northwest Newi
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo from Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network News.
6:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:30 Golden Hits
9:45 Top Tunes
10:00 Larry Wilson Snow
10:30 News
10:35 Larry Wilson Show
10:55 Network News
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
U:15-Jack Ltnkietter snow - -U:
30 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network Newa
12:00 Noontime Melodies ;
12: 10 Today's Cla sit tied
12:15 Sports Review
12:20 NoonUma Metudles
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Ralph Curtis Show
1:30 Haul Harvey Newa
1:45 Ralph Curtis Show
1:55 Network News
3:00 Five tolden Minutes
2:05 Ralph Curtis Show
3:55 Network News
3:00 Collector's Comer
3:25 Ralph Curtis Show
8:55 Network News
4:03 Larry Wilson Show
4:25 Northwest & Litcal News
4:30 Larry Wilson Show
4.40 Tom Harmon Sports
4:50 Stories of Pacific Powerland
4:55 Larry Wilson Show
5:00 Tune Vendors
S:15Larry Wilson Show
5:25 News '
5:30 Fishlnflf Show
5:35 Larry Wilson Show
TV LOG
KGW
TV
12
KPTV
9:00 The Deputy
9:30 Bold Journey
10:00 News
10:30 Steve Allen
8: 0T Camping
9:00 Journey to Understanding
9:30 Critics Corner
10:00 Eastern Wisdom
4.00 Paul Bunyan Show
4:30 Rusty Naiii
5:00 lne Ranger
5:30 Mirky Muuse Club