The Bulletin, Friday, July 12, 1963
Sawmill workers to strike
Monday, IWA may follow
PORTLAND (UPJ The Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Union
(LSW) will strike Monday against
Georgia-Pacific Corp. and the In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica (IWA) probably will follow
suit later in the week.
The announcement came after
an LSW executive committee
meeting here Thursday. Negotia
tions on a new contract broke
dovrn Wednesday.
Earl Hartley, executive secre
tary of the Western Council, Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers, said he
did not expect all Georgia-Pacific
operations to be struck imme
diately. He said it would take a
day or two to prepare equipment
for the shutdown.
About 5,000 workers would be
affected, he estimated. About 21,
000 already are idle in the North
west lumber dispute.
St. Regis Plant Hit
Hartley also said the St. Regis
Paper Co plant at Klickitat,
Wash., will be closed by LSW
pickets "In a day or so."
This Is an extension of a strike
Monday against St. Regis plants
at Libby and Troy, Mont. Harley
said the LSW does not intend to
extend the strike to any other
firms at this time.
However, Harvey Nelson, pres
ident of the Western State Region
al Council of the IWA said his
union will close down "any com
pany we determine necessary to
bring an end to this conflict
particularly those that are taking
orders from and assisting the Big
Six in their lockout.
Four members of the Big Six
closed after a strike against St.
Regis and U. S. Plywood Corp.
in Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. They claimed a strike
against one was a strike against
all.
The Big Six includes St. Regis,
U.S. Plywood, Crown Zellerbach
Corp., International Paper, Rayo-
nlcr, and Weyerhaeuser. The!
operations have been shut down
since June 5.
Talks with Georgia Pacific
broke down Wednesday when the
LSW rejected an offer by the
company to increase wages by
2214 cents an hour over the next
three years. The LSW Is asking
for a 60-cent raise and the IWA
40 cents.
Vandals
lot
hit
again
car
For the socond time In a week,
vandals entered cars on the Mur
ray It Holt Motors lot and slashed
the seats with a razor or other
sharp instrument, proprietor MoT
ley Madden told police Thursday.
Investigating police said the
scats of three cars had been
slashed several times, either Wed'
nesday night or Thursday morn
ing.
Two of the firm's cars received
similar vandalism over last week
end.
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ATTEND HOTEL SALE A crowd gathered in front of th
Deschutes county courthouse, when the historic Pilot Butt
Inn was sold Thursday at public auction. Later the new owner
tool legal steps seeking to clear the property title.
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MR. AND MRS. C. L ALLEN
Aliens honored on occasion
of golden wedding dafe
Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Allen, Turn
alo area rosldonts for 45 years,
were honored Sunday at a recep
tion celebrating Uieir golden wed
ding anniversary. The party was
held at the Tumalo Grange Hall,
with soma 100 persons attending.
Hosts were the Aliens' four
children, assisted by long-time
friends in the Tumalo area. There
are three sons and a daughter.
They are Eugene Allen, dean of
Multnomah College, Portland ;
Mrs. Walter Kraft (Rose), a jun
ior high teacher and wifo of the
language department head at Ore
gon Mate University; Leo Allen,
supervisor of the Benton County
Soil Conservation District, and
Lawrcnco Allen, who operates
dairy farm in Tumalo. Thero are
10 grandchildren.
Allen, a natlva of Lovclady,
Texas, was Deschutes County
Judge for 20 years, retiring in
1959. He Is a long-time Klwanian,
and both he and his wife are ac
tive in the Tumalo Grange and
the Tumalo Community Church.
Mrs. Allen, who was a school
teacher 18 years, was born near
Little Rock, Ark. Her most re
cent teaching, partly during World
War II, was in Tumalo and Siv
ters, four years at each school.
She belongs to the Tumalo Tilli-
cum club and the Tumalo Exten
sion Unit.
The hall was decorated orofuse-
ly with flowers by Lee Allen, who
brought a number of the blooms
from Corvallis. The decorations
included a bouquet of 50 Tropl-
cana roses, grown in his garden
ana arranged on a pedestal.
A gold and lavender color
scheme, with white accents, was
carried out The table was cover
ed with a white lace cloth over a
lnvender tinder-cover. Gold-colored
candles were circled with pur-
pio pansies.
The cake was cut by a grand
daughter, Miss Priscilla Allen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Allen. Miss Cordelia Cross served
punch, nnd tea and coffee were
served by Mrs. Lea Allen, Mrs.
Hubert Sooggin, Mrs. Ted Beck
er, Mrs. Chiton Dunlap and Mrs.
rred bnepard.
Assisting with the serving were
twins (Honda and Brenda Allen,
and Annette Allen, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Allen; Bonnie
Mitchell, Annette Cross and
Cliarles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Allen. Mrs. Lawrence
Alien kept the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen were mar
ried July 8, 1913, In McAlester,
Okla. Their entire residence in
Deschutes County has been on a
farm property in the Tumalo area.
First National
Bank releases
fiscal totals
The Bend branch of First Na
tional reported mid-year deposits
of $10,026,512 and loans outstand
ing of $9,180,874, according to
Branch Manager M. F. Shelton.
Comparable totals for the
branch a year ago were $9,910,
488 in deposits and $7,993,970 in
loans.
In Prineville, the First Nation
Bank branch reported mid
year deposits of $10,115,140 and
loans of $7,930,977. Comparable
totals for the branch a year ago
were $9,977,000 in deposits and
$7,930,977 in loans, Manager J. D.
McWilliams reported.
The Madras branch of the First
National reported mid-year de
posits ot $1,361,381, with loans
outstanding listed as $2,613,993.
The Madras branch has been in
operation less than a year. John
A. Venard is manager.
These figures were announced
in response to the quarterly call
for statement of condition by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
The First National Bank regis
tered record high deposits and
loans at mid-year, President
Ralph J. Voss announced.
Deposits of $962,633,676 were re
ported June 29, as compared with
$921,320,103 In June of last year.
The new figure represents an In
crease of $87,658,683. over June,
1961 deposits.
Loans outstanding among the
banking system's 92 offices total
ed $588,144,243 for a gain of $57,
866,229 over the June, 1962 figure.
Resources continued to top the $1
billion mark.
During the first half of 1963
the First National Bank added
the University branch in Eugene,
the North Oregon City branch
and the Madras branch to the
statewide system, Voss said.
POLICE CITE TWO
Two motorists were cited for
traffic violations Thursday.
Fred Earl Harrington, 1474
Kingston, was charged by a
city officer for making excessive
muffler noise. His ball is $17.50.
Lucy Rodarte McArdle, Bend,
was cited for driving without an
operator s license. Ball is $7.50.
Briefs
llrro. md There
Activities
Game night,
o'clock.
tonight
Moose
Include:
hall, 8
Dinner meeting of the Legal
Secretary's Association for Crook,
Deschutes, and Jefferson coun
ties will be held at the Copper
Room in Bend on Wednesday,
July 17, at 6:30 p.m. Kessler Can
non will be the speaker. For
further information, contact Ivy
Mawhinney at 328-3011 during the
day, and 382-5328 in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewster
from Dallas, Oregon, were
guests at the Dean Harris home
Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Brewster were on their way to
Idaho to visit friends and inspect
a ranch which they own near Wei-
ser.
Bend Rebekah Lodge will meet
at 8 tonight In the IOOF hall. Mrs.
Kenneth Arnold, noble grand, will
be in charge. Reports from the
district convention will be given.
Refreshments will be served by
members of the Odd Fellow's
Lodge.
United Fund directors are to
hold a breakfast meeting Tues
day, July 16, at 7 a.m. The meet
ing will he at the Pine Tavern.
Skyline Squares are having a
square dance at 8:30 p.m. Satur
day, July 13, in the Central Ore
gon Beauty College ballroom, with
Russ Kiel calling. Ladies are
asked to bring cake and all
square dancers are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riedel, 1635
E. First Street, Bend, have re
turned from a month's vacation,
spent visiting relatives and
friends along the coast, from San
Francisco, Calif., north to Wash
ington.
PLAN TO MARRY
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Former
bandleader Horace Heidt, now a
successful real estate developer,
and interior decorator Dorothy
Frances Downing obtained a mar
riage license Thursday.
They did not say when they
planned to be married. It will be
the third marriage for Heidt, 62,
of Van Nuys, Calif., and the sec
ond for Mrs. Downing, 40, of
North Hollywood.
nii&iiiiS
Those
LAZY-HAZY-CRAZY
Days Of Summer At Hie
BC CAE
Now Showing! Thru Saturday!
TEMPTATION in PARADISE',
Action Co-Hit
"THE HUNS"
Cites Open 7:1 S
Shew at Dutkl
Now Thru Sunday
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
SATURDAY and SUNDAYI
I
e - . ... ... -
HBWUKOCCOUm
Bob HOPe
Anita.EKbeig
Alio Action Filled Ce-Hitl
Tempers rise,
tilt protested
Tempers were hot last night in
the first game of a Softball double
header between the strong Sisters
Merchants and the "The Snack"
from Gilchrist
The Sister's team overpowered
the Gilchrist nine by a score of
11 to 2, but "The Snack" has pro
tested the game. .
The protest arose in the eighth
inning and was centered around
the used of an illegal pitcher and
illegal pitching motion.
A formal protest will be sub
mitted to the protest committee,
comprised of officers of the Bend
Softball Association. If the pro
test is validated, the game would
be forfeited to "The Snack."
In a hard played second game,
Latter-Day Saints squeezed by a
hard fighting Coca-Cola team, 3
to 2. LDS scored two runs on three
hits in the first inning and scored
again in the second on a sacri
fice.
The game was highlighted by
the pitching of Roger Skeen, the
winner, who struck out ten,
Bill Porter, losing pitcher,
struck out six.
and
who
Berry crop
estimates off
CORVALLIS (UPI) Oregon's
1963 strawberry crop was estima
ted at 75.8 million pounds, off 4
per cent from earlier estimates,
(lie Oregon Livestock and Crop
Reporting Service said today.
The estimated crop is down 11
per cent from 1962 and S per cent
below average.
Harvest was hampered by re
curring rains during late June,
but moderate temperatures ex
tended the picking season and
late pickings held up well tonnage-wise.
The peak volume was received
by processors the week ending
June 22, the service said.
r'ev.
IIJ0KC i
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Reserve group
ready for tour
The 9608th Air Force Reserve
Recovery Squadron, Roberts
Field, Redmond, will go to Kings
ley Field, Klamath Falls, for its
annual two-week summer en
campment from July 14-28.
The 9608th will train jointly
with the parent Group, the 8639th
Air Force Reserve Recovery
Group from Vancouver, Washing
ton, the 9509th Air Force Reserve
Recovery Squadron, Salem and
the 9610th Air Force Reserve Re
covery Squadron, Eugene. These
same units trained concurrently
last summer at Portland Interna
tional Airport.
Lt. Colonel Jesse L. Yardley,
Bend, Commander of the 9608th
has indicated that he anticipates
an outstanding tour of duty this
summer. He said Kingsley AFB
has evidenced a sincere desire to
assist the Air Force Reservists In
their training during this summer
encampment.
The primary purpose of the
two year old Recovery program
is to aid crippled or disabled air
craft in the event of emergency,
which Includes caring for wound
ed personnel, the feeding and
housing of aircraft personnel, and
providing necessary fuel and re
pairs to the aircraft enabling it
to return to its home base.
Increased emphasis has also
been placed on these Recovery
Squadrons, especially since the
Cuban crisis, for the handling and
dispersal of aircraft from rela
tively few active Air Force bases
to these Recovery program bases
which are widely scattered.
Colonel Yardely said. Reservists
are then responsible for crew
care and security of the aircraft.
Use Bulletin Classifieds for any
tiling you might need or want. Call
382-1811 for a friendly ad taker.
U.S. Bank shows loan,
discount increases
Loans and discounts at the
Bend branch of United States Na
tional Bank showed substantial
increases, during the past 12
months, over last year's figures.
Manager John W. Stenkamp
reported total deposits of $8,747,
782.36, or $1,078,229.84 over last
year's $7,669,552,52 figure. Loans
and discounts for the local branch
were $7,369,552 exactly $1,033,
948.39 above the 1962 total.
Figures released by the Red
mond branch for the 1962-63 year
show loans at $3,950,000, with de
posits totalling $8,750,000.
In Madras, loans were $4,430,
000, with deposits listed at $8,450,
000. The Prineville branch showed
loans totalling $10,500, and de
posits, $139,000.
Throughout the state, deposits
Increased $72 million over last
year's amount of $881,010,767, and
are now at $952,957,987. This is
close to $11 million more than
was recorded in March of this
year.
U. S. National continued Its
statewide expansion program dur
ing the past 12 months with new
branches opened at Stayton, Port
land, Salem, Prineville and Lake
view. Branches due for openings
are one in Eugene and two in
Portland. An Oregon campus
branch will open in the fall near
the University of Oregon campus.
New buildings were constructed
during the last 12 months at
Bend, Madras, The Dalles and
West Salem branches. Other new
buildings are now under construc
tion at Stayton and Portland.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 40-43c; AA large 38-41c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34o;
A small 23 - 29c; cartons 1 - 3c
higher.
MOVING??? PHONE 382-5641
BEND STORAGE & TRANSFER
Agent For Insured Storage
Packing & Crating
Heated Warehouse
Bonded Drivers
' Certified Service
Office & Warehouse Located at 539 E. 1st
Ntxl to Lei Schwab Tire Center
6
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This lug is triads op from Information (urnlolied b Television Stations and lt
rrurnnr cannot b rttarantd by The Bend Bulletin.
Some cars do this on curves. .'.but Tempest has Wide-Track.
Wheels (hat are farther apart help keep Tempests
from leaning all orer the place, help
them unklnk curves. Tired of wallowing
and sloshinz about? Try our brand.
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SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED P0NTIM DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE Of WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO.
MURRAY 4 HOLT MOTORS, INC
181 E. FRANKLIN BEND
Order Chicken To Go!
"SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR"
Jin.-